The Huron Expositor, 1931-10-30, Page 5!,1
Hurrr end it.
You may have to hui$.tle to make money
, most of lis, coo . . . but you
needn't hurry to get rid of it.
There are thousands of tempting ways to
spend your hard-earned cash . . . some
of them good . . some of them a mat-
ter of taste . . . some of them sheer.
waste. Don't be stampeded . take
your time. And while you are deliberating
on the best way to use your money, make
it WORK for you in an interest-bearing
savings account.
THE CANADIAN BANK
OF COMMERCE
c %
W 1eatley' was moen ON9M1,.
,.
Tueeday ,eVertinF,, Ialthauglt" the Wrath
e lnah was n pt land as ;aa Sl n a*
tbcx ,was a,' lava erows'alnd ti izal`
the „ ladle, ,af , oxi,'stariCe held then
reputation feT Set/Ming wonderful din
neral The, ppl'�'o ram:'ine waist anlacel
e.0
lane, tl tialeAt ortl;ng $1'041 $ea
forth; Clinton add 1317th: why g,g till
the city when we have sueh••talont so
near home? Every number was heart-
ily applauded and Constance Church is
indebted to all who gave their ser-
vices so willingly. The Sunday offer-
ing and the returns on Tuesday even-
ing amounted to $310.
'Mr. And Mrs. John Busby, of Chat-
ham, •spent 'Monday and Tuesday at
the Rome of l4lr. and Mrs. Robert Law-
son.
Mr. Roy Allen spent Sunday at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. John Ferguson.
Miss Margaret 'Love, R.N., of W'al'e
ton, is visiting at the home of 'Mrs.
Charles McGregor and Ross.
Rev. W. P. Lane spent Sunday'at
the home of 111tr. and Mrs. George
Wheatley.
Rev. and Mrs. Johnson ,and son,
Howardspent Sunday at the hon•1e of
Mr. and ' Mrs. Robert Rogerson;
CAPITAL PAID UP" - 30 MILLION DOLLARS
RESERVE .FUND - 30 MILLION DOLLARS
REV. W. P. LANE
• ,, .. ;Continued from Page One
• vieimity is one of many . suffering
:from effects of wind, drouth and hail,
• 'eonsequently food, in many cases, is
d tot get, money being so scarce.
'Tour gift.' )ias helped ,in two ways. It
s, helped materially_ and it has rais-
the, hopes and spirits of many pepr
kle., We ourselves are not nearly) so
achy :off as our neighbors south of
1town as the rains of •late June and
..,.July settled the drift here and we, as
:a consequence, have plenty of feed for
.:.our stook. 'Money is our great need,
•mss it is with countless others , these
times.,
May God, bless and prosper plater -
lolly andspiritually the senders of
-arhis car to'our midst, is our prayer.
Again thinking you all most 'sin-
-ererely.
We are,
Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Glen
and' family.
"Caturday to St. Agatha cemetery,
Wilmont township, County of Water-
loo, where she had spent the days of
her 'childhood. She is survived by
two sons', John, of Toronto, and Fred
at' home, and one daughter, Annie, of
London, who have the sympathy. of
the whole community.
Mr. Fred • Eckart and Mr. Feru's
Horan made a business trip to Strat-
ford) and Kitchener this week.
WALTON
One Cent Sale.—Wednesday, November 4th,
to Saturday, November 7th, at Keating's
Pharmacy, Seaforth, Ont.
Legion Euchre and Dance. .The Seaforth
Branch of the Canadian Legionwill hold a
euchre and dance in the G. W. V. A. Hall
on Wednesday, November llth, at 8 p.m.
A happy event was held in Walton
at 'the home of Mr. and Mrs. Colin
i Fingland on Monday when (Mrs. Fing.
'land's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph
Johnston, of Blyth, celebrated the 50th
anniversary of their wedding.
DUBLIN
Mrs. W, H. Evans, Galt, spent a
'ew days with her sister, Mrs. P.
,l4MSatthews,
Mr. and Mrs. Gilf oyle' and sons,
-Frank and Harold, Denfield, spent'
'Sunday with Mr. and 1Mrst L. J,
J oaby.
'Mr. and Mrs. Gus Hicknell and
.children, Kitchener; g''spent Sunday
-with Mr. and Mrs. T. Butters.
Mr. and . Mrs. L. Beale and sons;
:Lionel and Kingsley, of 'Palmerston,
;.pent Sunday with Mrs, E. Beale.
Miss Vera Feeney, of Toronto, spent
:a week with her: mother,. Mrs. K.
Feeney.
Mr. and Mrs. John Murray, of Man-
ley, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
, '8G. K., Holland.
GODERIC.H
Mr. Harry Cudmore motored down
from Turner, Ontario, and spent Sun -
'day with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
*John Cudmore, of Holmesville.
Mr. and MTS. Will Harrison, of Sea -
forth, spent Sunday at George Proc-
tor's, of the Cut Line.
Reg. Tebbutt spent the week end
-with his parents, Mr, and Mrs. Oscar.
`Tebbutt, at Brucefield.
Miss Joyce Gardiner and Miss June
14IoDougail spent the week end' in God -
•¢rich.
Mr. Will Alcott, of Holmesville, left
'the beginning of the week on a hunt -
ling trip in Northern Ontario.
MANLEY
One Cent Sale.—Wednesday, November 4th,
•:bo Sattid'ay, November 7th, at Keating's
Thal -Macy, Seaforth, Ont, .,
,Death of Mrs. John Zeigler.—Word
-'was received here of the death in
-Waterloo County of Mrs. John Zeig-
ler, in her 74th year. She moved
from here two years ago to her new
home with her son, Fred. 'Mrs. Zeig-
ler was married in 1887 to -her 'hus-
'band, who predeceased 'her about 16
years ago. She, with her son Fred,
',continued to run the farm here until
• :she 'left, being unable to carry on the
-work. Her funeral took place last
A •' '
While Riberf• Livingston was en-
gaged in cleaning out his hard water
well on Monday a stone hit him on
the head 'which caused a nasty eut.
He hadto receive medical' 'aid and
several stitches were required.
Mr., and Mrs. Richard Sculthorpe,
John Mowbray and Hiram Gray, ofl..
Detroit, were recgtnt visitors with Mr.
Peter B. and Mrs. Gardiner.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas 'Rockwell and
children spent the week end with Mr.
and Mrs. Moore, of Dublin.
VARNA .
8
One Cent Sale.--4Wednesday, November 4th,"
to Saturday, November 7th, at Keating's
Pharmacy, Seaforth, Ont..
Legion Euchre and Dance. The Seaforth
Branch of the Canadian Legion will hold' a
euchre. and dance in . the G. W. V. A. Hall
on Wednesday, November lith, at 8 p.m. r
The many friends of ;Mr. T. Chuter
will be pleased to note he is able to
be, out again after his recent illness,
Mas. M. Reid, who has been in To-
ronto with her son, Dr. Reid, for a
fortnight, has returned home.
Mr. Lloyd Keys and Alfie Johnson
wear a broad -smile these days on
account of a baby boy having arrived
at each home.
Mr. C. Pilgrim and son, Charlie,
spent the week end in London.
;Mr. and Mrs, G. H. Beatty and lit-
tle daughter' spent Sunday with
friends in Ripley.
Mr. M. Elliott spent the week end
in Kitchener.
STAFFA
' Rev. Mn'. Bell, of Kirkton, preached
two fine sermons in the United Church
on Sunday.
Revd Mr. Stewart preached anni-
versary,services at Anderson on Sun-
day: • •
There will be no service in the
United Church next Sunday.
Mrs. Kennedy, of 'Clinton, spent
Sunday in the village, the guest of
Mrs. Leary 'and •Mrs..Hambly.
Mrs. Apdrew Stewart, of Montreal.,
is the gn*st of Mr. and Mrs. G. Viv-
ian.
Mr. and.. Mrs. Dingle, of Toronto,
spent the week end at the Home• of
Mr. and Ms's. R. Sadler.
Mrs. Donald Balfour, of Detroit, is
visiting at the home of' her. parents,
Mr. and Mrs. 'D. Bruce.
Mr. and Mrs. O. W. Reed spent Sun-
day in Fullerton.
CAPITAL THEATRE
GODERICH O PHONE' 47
A shorter drive and a real good
show!
A Newsreel with every Program
Now Playing—Cyril Maude, in
"THESE CHARMING PEOPLE"
Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday
Anna May Wong
Warner Oland .
Sessue Hayakawa
A thrilling yarn concerning the
fascinating daughter of Fu Manchu
'DAUGHTER OF THE DRAGON"
Thursday, Friday and Saturday
William Boyd
Lilyan Tashman
. ' Regis Toomey
Rufus King's gripping novel'triply
thrilling as a mystery playf,This
female 'Dracula will thrill your
"MURDER Bi THE CLOCK"
Coming --Maurice Chevalier, in
"THE SMILING LIEUTENANT"
pMatinee's Wed. and Sat.'at 3 p.m.I
..
CONSTANCE
One Cent Sale.—Wednesday, November 4th.
to Saturday, November 7th, at Keating's
Pharmacy, Seaforth, Ont.
Rev. and Mrs. J. W. Johnson and
Mr. Howard Johnson, of Londesboro,
and Mr. and Mrs. John Shannon, of
Walton, spent Sunday at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Rogerson.
The anniversary services of Con-
stance United Church held on Sunday
Last were a grand' succ4ss. Sunday
was an ideal day and large crowds
were ill attendance, both morning and
evening Rev. W. P. Lane,' of Sea -
forth, minister for the day, delivered
two timely and powerful sermons. In
the morning the text was from Mat-
thew 23, and part of the 8th' verse:
"For,ye are brethren," showing what
Christ's ideal was for the world and
until that ideal was • lived in 'the
church, in the community and in the
world, this spirit of depression and
revolution Would continue. In the
evening the text was from Kings 12
and part of the 28th verse: "It is too
mu'eh for you to go up to Jerusalem
or making religion easy. The choir,
assisted 'by 'Mr. !Roy Allem, of Clin-
ton, and Mr. John Scott, of Roxboro,
brought a message in song. The an-
thems were appropriate and deli'v'ered
in the usual good form'. The solo in
the morning by Mrs. P. Lindsay was
much appreciated. The men's quart-
ette, "W'h'en My Soul Reaches Home,"
sung by Mr. John Scott, Mr. Roy Al.
len, Mr. Wm. Britton and Mr. George
/
CROMARTY
Grand opening i f,.,the Walker, build-
ing will take place the end of next
11:ee,k. • A good time is expected.
Miss. Mary D. Gorle, of, Toronto,
visited with friends in and around the
village of late. She returned home
.on Monday last.
Mrs. Scott, of Winnipeg, has been
visiting with friends and "relatives.
Mrs. Witzman, ofNiagara, visited
with her mother, Mrs. Donald McKel-
lar, a few! days last week. She was
accompanied by her ® •sister-in-law,
Mrs. Dan McKellar.
Master Allen Quante has gone on a
shooting trip with a number of Exe-
ter friends. This is Allen's first trip
of this kind and 'we wish him suc-
cess.
The young ladles of the Cromarty
church had a booth at the ploughing
match held on Tuesday on the farms
of Mr. Butler and Mr. Frank Har-
burn. Hot tea and pie were served.
The proceeds will be given to some
good cause.
HOW MY WORLD WAGS
By That
DE'AN D. HURMD'Y
"Raw gold to the value of $3 found
in a turkey by a Vancouver family."
That noble bird believed in "pay as
you go."
Thomas Edison• 's boyhood days were
spent' near St. Thomas, Ont. Which
was the doubting Thomas that caused
the future inventors removal there-
from?
Ancient Mariner
* , .:*
China purchased 50 head. of Ayr-
shire cows from the British Columbia
Breeders' Association. We • refrain
from the obvious bull -in -a -China shop
joke, and merely remark that we ad-
miringly kow-tow to such happy in-
ternational cow -operation.
* * *
'The Man With the Mop,, who writes
for the • Mercury, of Estevan, Sask:,
ad'v'ocates peppier parties to combat
the depression.
The Man with the Mop,
Now he's got the right dope,
For it's better to mop,
By a darn sight, than mope.
* * *
'Complaining sadly of the tariff on
magazines, the Eastern Chronicle of
New Glasgow, N.S., says: "Our week-
ly horse papers, that for long gave
the menfolk our household delight,
have to go." Yea, brother, but there
still rem•aineth fly papers, aryl one
might perchance -snare a ,horse-gy
thereon, gadzooks.
*• * *
Excelsior.
(A free advertisement)
"The• shades of night were falling
fast," •
The price of stocks was falling too,
'''As through an Alpine village passed"
With yodel sweet and clear and true,
"A youth, who bore, 'mid snow and
ice," •
Through sun and rain, through wet
and dry,
f'A banner with the strange device:"
To stuff a bed -tick, better try
"E.xcelsior,"
* * *
Dear Old Hallowe'en. .
We welcome thee again, old friend.
When the mistletoe hangs in the dim-
ly lighted hallway—no, by heck, that's
Christmas. . Nevver mind, old pal, we.
welcome thee anyway.
How, in the long ago, we' used td
practice, holding our breath under
water for five minutes'—months at a
stretch—so that( we could kiss the
girls when they were ducking for ap-
ples!
And, alas, how we, never got up
the courage to do'so! Once we near-
ly did; but we happened , just then,
to swallow a couple of , Northern
Spies, holu.s,-bolus, with their skins
ori. And for the rest of the evening
we were practically useless as a kiss-
er.
* *
Clubs Are • Trump. m
A root -a -toot -toot and rpb-a-dub-dub.
For the Lions, Kiwanis, or Rotary
•
Club,
That meets once a week just to sing
'and eat grub,
And assist the poor guys that some
other guys snub.
* * *
Books Worth Chewing.•
Wasn't it Bacon who said that some
books are to be chewed and others to
be swallowed, whole? Maybe not just
like that, but, roughly, that was the
idea of 'the old philosopher whose
name has made fried eggs famous.,
A number of my readers from Win-
nipeg and Montreal (all two of them)
have requested pie to , gi'v'e a list of
the 'best 'hundred :books. Now that is,
really difficult, as oI've written only
seven.
'So all I can do is name the best
seven that I. know of. Later this fall
my publishers are bringing out a cou-
ple more, which would bring the total
up to eleven ,(woullKt it?).
Cooks For the Very Young (by
Dean D. II'urmdy).
1. With Sir Wilfred A. MacDonald
in the Peace River 'Country, or the"
10
Otl'1'01 '0)ec46:=• btu,
1),'
3. A BranMti s1l,1F Xryr the
l'i'ars, 4 tilia ZecLiagr &Ping Die.,
for Rpd Deisxp,s, ,c
Multiplying nnpns (Nq.:
"Miarv.e s of Simple Arith'metlei
ies).
iBooks for Adults (by Hurmdy).
15 How to Make a Little Wool Mat
in Rainbow' Land. (+
6. The Care and Management of
Vol'canies.
7, 'Be Your 'Own Magician, or the
Arab's Farewell to his ,Shetland Pony.
*t * *
Hang On.
Hang on, fellows!' Goin'g's tough,
Skies are dark and roads are rough,
Never say: "We've had enough!"
Sun will soon shine brighter.
Don't get ueary, ¶don't get glum;
Don't, feel• squashed or overcome;
Things will surely start to' hum;
Loads will soon .be lighter.
Whack away through thick and thin;
Play the game, and try to win.
If you bump your head, just grin .
At the lump it raises:
Hang on if the music stops;'
Hang on if the airship drops;'
Hang on if the whole Would flops,
Hang on like blue 'brazes.
Note from the Forest, Ont., Free
Press of 4O years •ago: "A turkey
owne4 by Adam Delmage hatched a
brood of 12 little ones, every one hav-
ing four fully de'v'eloped legs." If the
wild turkeys of those days were sim-
ilarly formed they would have lots, of
garoe..tlegs.
* * *
My cousin's sister-in-law lives in
Winnipeg. Or • maybe it's Montreal.
She is a member of the R.S.V.P. (We..
men's Foreign Temperance 'Society),
Well, then, I guess 'I'm wrong about
Montreal. Anyhow, it doesn't matter.
But her chauffeur used to be a Chica-
go ,gunman, and his little boy (the
little son -of -a -gunman) said to me:'i
"I'll bet you couldn't make up spine
poetry about my Dad." Well, by dad,
I did. • And it's here:
My Modest Friend.
Among my friend's is one man:
A very worthy gunman,
Who, juit for love of labor,
Will 'often kill a neighbor.
But mostly, with his cousins,
He murders.' guys by dozen's.
Each day he bumps off twenty
He says with pride: "That's plenty."
* * *
Dean D. Hlurmdy.
News and Information For
the Busy Farmer
-
Huy Canadian Cattle.
With the present rate of ex-
change prevailing, United States cat-
tle buyers are coming north again to
buy dairy and feeder stock. The ad-
vantage that rbhe present depression
in Canadian funds( affords just a lit-
tle more than offsets the U. S. tariff
barrier which has kept them at home
for some 'time past. A 'btyyer recent-
ly arfi'ved looking for dairy cattle,
presented a letter of credit for. $1500
and •was given a deposit account of
$1630. Thus the present prospect is
that a considerable demand for Can-
adian live stock will develop.
Marketing Geese.
The ',time to prepare geese for.
market is when the weather turns
cold in the fall. They' should then
be taken off pasture and those se-
lected for market should be placed
in small penned enclosures, provid-
ed with plenty of water and grit and
kept clean..They should he fed heav-
ily on. whole corn,. the best medium
for the fattening of geese, and about
two weeks' heavy feeding should fit
them for market. Twentyefour hours
before killing geese should be starv-
ed,:lbut given plenty of water. Care
should be used in plucking, the dry or
steam methods "'being recommended,
for the reason that the feathers are
particularly valuable, bringing as
much as 60 'cents per pound: The
dressed bird shopld he rubbed over
with a damp cloth and set aside to
cool. The twelve -bird box makers a
desirable market package.
Royal Birthday ('ards For Farm Boys
and Girls.
Every boy and girl in Canada
whose tenth birthday falls between
November 18th and 264, inclusive,
will receive a personal rthdayl card
from the Royal Winter Fair, Toronto,
if it is ,requested. This is because
the Winter Fair on those dates also
celebrates its tenth "birthday."
This 'year the fair is designated
a "commemorative show" to recall
the inspiriting influence it was to
Canadian 'agriculture,' when founded
ten years ago. And it is to help in
spreading a cheery outlook respect-
ing agriculture that the birthday^ is
being held.
A birthday greeting,' neatly en-
grossed with the child's name,, ,will
be sent if parents or guardians will
write,'to the Royal Winter Fair of-
fices, Toronto,, giving clearly the
child's full name and address, with
the exact date of birth and year: In
addition eligible children who are able
to attend the Winter Fair will' be giv-
en a complimentary ticket in their
own name entitling them to free ed-.
mission to every department of the
Fair.
Corn Borer Warning.
itl
Eeg linin
further notieee,
will, be
14 Months for
At this price The Expositor reps
ents an outstanding value 'in week'
newspapers.
Readers will save 50 cents but still
secure the same unexcelled rural
correspondence . . . the same in-
teresting editorials and, advertise-
ments . and 'the same up-to-
the-minute town news.
In addition, The Expositor! being.
8 pages of 7 columns each; gives its
readers each week one page ' more
than the other local weekly paper.,,
Rene* now and thus be assured of
a year of good reading at .a good
price. Or, if you are not already a
subscriber, let us give you .a sample
copy. ' Read it thoroughly. You are
bound to notice the difference.'
EVERYTHING IN EINE PRINTING
The Huron Expositor
• • BIRTHS
Mohr.—In Seaforth, on October 24th, to Mr."
and Mrs. G?rdon Mohr, a son.
Durst.—In Wroxeter, ,on October 9th, to Mr.
and Mrs. Irwin Durst, a daughter.
Jamieson.—In Wiingham Hospital, on October
19th, to. Dr. W. D:° S. and Mrs, Jamieson,
of Brussels, a son (Duncan Melrose).
Speiran,—In Grey Township, on October 15th,
to Mr. and Mrs. Alex. Speiran, a daughter,
(Gretta. May). .
MARRIAGES
Caunpbell-Carter.—At Duff's United Church,
Walton, on Tuesday, October' 20th, by Rev.
Mr. Cummings, Miss Mabel Alethea, daugh-
ter of Mr, and Mrs. Joseph C. tarter, of
Walton, to Capt. George Roberts Campbell,
youngest son of Mr. and Mrs. Angus Camp-
bell, of Brussels.
Dennis-M,aGavin,—At the McKillop Manse, on
Wednesday. October 14th; by Rev. W. F.
Smith, Miss Della Agnes, -only ilaughtdr of
d,39r. and Mss. Albert MeGavin, to Mr.
'Alexander 'T. Dennis, soh of Mr. John
.Dennis 'and the 'late Mrs. Dennis, all of
McKillop Township.
IN MEMORIAM,
Note.—Items under this head will be charg:
ed 50 cents per single verse, and 25 cents for
each additional verse.
tYAVIS.-1n deeply aiffectionate and ever
loving memory of Eleanor Adeline Davis, who
passed away October 30th, 1930.
No one knows how much we miss you,
No one knows the bitter pain
We have suffered since we lost you, •
Home has neveri been the same.
Some sweet clay, we know not when,
We'll clasp ye1;'r hand in the better land
And never part again.
----Ever remel bered by
Brothers and Sisters. •
An inspection of thel corn fields in
'Tient County shows that on all av-
erage there are at least fifty per cent.
more borers this year than last. This
fact has caused, the Provincial En-
tomologist to send out a warning mes-
sage to all Ontario corn growers, urg-
ing upon them. the necessity. of clean-
ing up their corn' fields more thp -
oo ghl.y'than ever. Some growers have
the idea that the 'borer has been beat-
en. They are wrong. The borer will
never be beaten: The best that the
farmers can do is to keep the borer
so closely under control, that the dam-
age from this pest will be as small
as possible. If there is. the slightest
let-up in the• precautions taken by the
growers to clean up their fields, the
borer will take adv'ap$age of it and
multiply at an alarming rate.
Husband, Father,
3333x1
McLEAN BROS. PUBLISHERS'
In loving memory of Alice Dalrymple, who
passed away' ane year ago to -day, October 29,
7930.
We mourn the loss of one so dear,
Our hearts are sad to -day,
To think the one we loved so dear
Was quickly called away.
Peacefully sleeping, resting at last,
The world's weary troubles and trials are past;
In silence she suffered, in patience she bore,
Till God called her home to suffer no more.
--Ever remembered by her loving ,Husband
and Family. ' 3333x1
1
THStQUATR.--in loving memory of Mr.
Robert Traquair, who died, October 27, 1930.
We think of you,.dear father, •
• And our hearts are sad dvith pilin;
O}11 this world would be a heaven
Could we hear your voice again.
Friends may think we have forgotten
When at times they see us.,smide:
But theyi .little;]know the sorrow
That smiles 1yide all the while.
-Ever remembered by Wide, Daughters and
Son. 3333-1
W. T. PEMBER
Manufacturer of fine Wigs,'
Toupees, transformations, etc.
On our 40th anniversary
we extend our thanks and
appreciation to all our
patrons and 'assuring you
of our best efforts we
solicit the continuance of
your'valued support.
Our .
MR. J. B. KNIGHT
will be at
COMMERCIAL W4Fi1L
on TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 3rd
Pito otel for Appointment'
e W. T. Pember Stores
Limited
1 9 YONGE ST., TORONTO
' ONTARIO
Annual Meeting
of the '
U. F. 0. CLUB' _
will be held in
-IENSALL TOWN HALL
--on—
MONDAY,. NOVEMBER 2
at 8 p.m.
Bruce McNevin, M.P.P., will
address the •meeting.
Ladies and Gentlemen cordially
. invited.
JOSEPH FORREST,.°
Secretary.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
NOTICE is hereby given under the statutes
in that behalf that all persons having any
calms against Mary Smith, late of ,the Vil-
lage of Eg ecmdville, deceased, who died on
the (nth day of October; 1931, are required to
send to the undersigned solicitor for the Ex-
ecutors, full particulars in writing and veri-
fied by affida°dit, of their claims and the na-
ture of the securities, if any, held by them,
on or belcre the 24th day of November, 1931,
arter which date the said Executors will pro-
ceed to distribute the assets of the said deccas
ed. having regard only to the claims of .which
they then shall have had notice. •
FATED at Seaforth, Ont., this 29th day of
October, 1931.
R. S. HAYS;
Solicitor for Executors,
3333-3
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
• CIDER MILL -
NOTICE' ishereby given under the statutes
in that behalf that all persons having any
dlaim5 against Patrick 'Woods, the elder, late
C
of the Village of Dublin, Perth county,
deceased. who died on the 28th day of
July; 1931, k are required to send to the
undersigned solicitor for the Executors, full
particulars in writing' and verified by affi-
davit, of their claims and the nature of the
securities, if any, hold by 'them, on or before
the 24th day of November, 1031, after which
date the said Executors will proceed to dis-
tribute the asset, of the said deceased, having.
regard only to the elatims of which they
then shall have (bad notice.
DATED at Seaforth, Ont, this 29th day of
October, 1931.
R. S. HAYS,
Solicitor for Executors.,
3333-3
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Our mill will .operate four 'days a
week, commencing next Tuesday, '.
Wednesday, Thursday and Friday. We
make the best cider and apple butter.
Lot 23, Concession 6, Logan. Phone
620 r 31, Mitchell Central.
FRED ,HENNICK
' 33035
For
To close the estate of the late
1Hleniy Taylor, the frame cottage on
Side Street must be sold. This is
a chofceproperty and'in good con-
dition; :e ectric lights; town water,
furnace, bath tub, garage. Inspec-
tion by appointment. 'Possessif g OR.
November 1st. w
A. D. SUTHERLAND
General Insurance, Real Estate, Etc.
Phone 152
SEAFORTH ONTARIO
NOTICE IS HEREBY GOVt:N that all credi-
tors and others having claims against the
estate of JOHN FRANCIS HAMILTON, date
of the. Township of. Hibbert, in the County of
Perth. Farmer, who died on the Fifteenth day
of August, A. D.. 1981, are required to for-
war'cl their claims duly proven to the under.
signed on or before the Ninth day of No-
vember, A. D. 1931.
AND NOTICE. TS Ft7RTHER GIVEN that
after the said date the Executors will pro-
ceed to (distribute theestate having regard
only to the claims) of which they then shall
have notice.
DATED at Exeter, Ont., this 16th day , of
October, A. D. 1931.
MADMAN & STANBURY,
Exeter laird Hensa9l,
a Executors' Solicitors.
3332-3
FARMS FOR SALE
FOR SALE.—FOR SALE PART LOT
28 nd 29, Concession 8, McKIIep, e'an-
taintng 192 acres and known l the T. E.
Rays .farm. Moat be sold to close the estate.
if not sold will rented. For particulars
appy to L M. GO LOCK, . Flseentor,Sea-
forth. 88014
O O O O <>-<> 0 0 0 0 0
O• O
O H. C. BOX c.
O Funeral Dirsector and O
O Licensed Embalmer O
O Best Motor and Horse-drawn O
O equipment. 4
O Charges moderate.' a
0 - Flowers furnished on short O
0 notice. O
0 Night Calls, Day Calls 0
O Phone 175 ® Phone 43 O
0 • ' 0
00000.0000000
A. BARGAIN
FOR SALE.—Five acres, one mile
from Seaforth; modern house with
furnace, bath and toilet; small barn;
good orchard. Taxes, $15. Splendid
chance to start chicken farm, bees,
etc: Apply to
R. S. HAYS, Seaforth, Ont.
2953-tt
FARM FOR SALE.,' -LOT 4, CONC1I SSSON
1, Hay, 1 mile north of Exeter on No. 4
Highway, containing 100 acres. On the prem-
ises
ryises are a two storey new brick house, on*
bank barn, one frame barn, new hen home,
three never+failing wells; well fenced t 8tl,
wire and in excellent shape of cultivation.
Twenty minutes walk from High School end
all equipped with Hydro, and wa'i he sold with
or without crop. Apply on the premises' or
'address SOHN CALDWIELL, R. R. No. a,
Exeter. 2818-t[
•
0
THE JOHN RANKIN
AGENCY
Insurance of ,all kinds.
Bonds, Real Estate
Money to Loan
SEAFORT$, ONTARIO
Phone 91
ECONOMIZE ON F[JEt.
Choice dry hardwood per cord,
$4.50; Choice dry soft wood, split
to stove size, $3.50 per cord, de'
livered. On quantities of three
cord or more, 25c less per . cord.
W. M. Sprott
Phone 136-2 4, SEAPORTS
0000000000*►.
0 W. J. CLEARY 0
O Licensed Embiiliner and
O Funeral Director
O lip -to -date 'Mires Ohd oter
O Equi iebiit. •
0 Night and Day' Se `
O Phone 19.22. Dub
0 9
0000O0Y'41
li