Loading...
The Huron Expositor, 1929-04-26, Page 5• e rad 0 W ^" ✓taw.) eaa'• ra Y, av � �> k;alp i1S TaM O �m 4 Ong %II R.Q0 .4. dad : v7latIl awn v'k i� ✓ KW%' 00 t4 -.4f;3„ s�°0% PP&I 9 tRa ppan rMA d ry?© �,, a iiia¢ L'v , Gl 13 a 6 m ? 4Q1 (w��13� w S'ikl341'fe JAl'�C. yaw ➢ i -.l ad hsaira wo-ab tiza ; M., w 11Q wisp =tea alacalit -Tot einea >Ileater nhea Dat.aTT� M. n;) 7LpT?Ja`,'kpp////00 0124PEE vra 11 Li,] EGIF Notes. --Mr. and Mrs. Mel. Clarke spent Sunday with friends in Varna. —Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Bennett spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Eaton. --Mr. Theron Betties wears a senile these days. "It's a baby boy."—Iyiiss Gladys and Helen Smalldon, of Wal- ton, spent the week end with their cousin, Miss Isabel Eaton.—Mr. and Mrs. Joe Little spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Geddes, of BRelge•ave -- The Ladies' Aid and W. M. S. meet- ing will be held at the home of Mrs. Russell Bolton on Wednesday after- noon, May 1st. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Govenlock and children spent Sunday 'with Mr. and Mrs. Smith, of Stratford. —Some of the farmers will be finish- ed seeding this week. — Mr. Moody Holland, Mr. Theo Holland, Misses Jean Holland, Almira Shannon and Margaret Eaton spent Thursday in Ritchener.—We are pleased to hear that Mr. James Simpson is getting along fine and will be able to be up nn a couple of weeks. i. i� 1LL 111 CTE JP ]II 4I I U Notes.—The play, "The Path Across the Hill," which was to have been given by the young people of Bruce - field in the church on Monday eve- ning, April 29th, has been cancelled. Young People's Meeting.—The reg- ular meeting of the Young People's Society was held on Monday evening. The meeting was under the super- vision of Hazel H.augh and Eleanor Snider presided and led in commun- ity singing. Leila Stackhouse pre - aided at the piano. Edha Bremner read the Scripture lesson; Eva Stack- house played a violin solo, which was followed by a talk on the history of music, given by Gladys Addison. Viola Wheeler favored all by a mouth ,organ selection. Hazel Haugh had fiery humorous reading, "Levinski at the Wedding." It was decided to enter both a boys' and girls' team it the Huron Presbytery soft ball leagues. After Kae Snider had giv- en the life history of Shubert, Eleanor Snider played "Song of . Love" and ]Eleanor Snider and Leila Stackhouse• played- a piano duet; - "•aelother' -of Ehubert's composition. After a musi- cal contest, the meeting was closed. THITIZLILS REEN Mission Rand.—The regular month- Ily meeting of the Mission Band was 'held on Sunday afternoon at the close of the service. The meeting was op- ened by singing Hymn 723, followed by the Lord's Prayer in unison. The Scriptwre lesson was read by Miss Jeanette McAllister. Miss Helen An- derson then read .a short story. The roll was called and the offering tak- (en. The meeting was closed by re- peating the M'izpah benediction. Notes.—Mrs. L. Anderson and Mr. W. Elliott and family were Sunday visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. 'Cochrane.—Quite a number from this vicinity attended the play in the town hall, Hensall, on Friday even- ing, "A Busy Honeymoon." --Mr. and Mrs. George Johnston and son, Gor- don, were Sunday visitors at the home of Mrs. L. Troyer.—Miss Mur- iel Carlile has taken a position in Clinton.—We are sorry to report that Mrs. Anderson, Sr., is confined to her room through illness.—Mr. Keith love, of Toronto, is spending a few days with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. �Jilliam Love Miss Martha Carlile ihas returned home after spending a Few days with friends in Hensall. ET REQUIRES SKILL TO SWING SAFES ALOFT Among the vast assortment of spec- ialists whom the era of efficiency has 'brought to New York, we have the professional safe -mover. There are at least six companies in the city that snake it their particular business to trundle safes back and forth between skyscraper offices, and which find enough calls for their services in none cases, at least.—to warrant their owning large trucks and emblazoning them with legends telling how well tthey do this particular kind of job. With office buildings of such size and the safes achieving huge propor- tions and weights, the business has 'become highly complex. It requires as special equipment a steel joist to fasten on the top of the building, and a long rope and pulley system by which the safe may be pulled up to the proper story and drawn in through the window. And instead of the mov- ing men being the erstwhile creatures of brawn, who used to do wonders with the family piano, they are more apt to be small persons whose assets are rather their alertness and good judgment in making,arrangements for the hauls, Naw 'York has accepted them with lits cnetor iary fatalism. Passing ped- cestri ns may pause for a moment to look on while the ropes are actually jbeing adjusted, and an aloe boy may stake time out in:.6111143riing his theosa- z t4cally "rush" message 'to enjor the npsetaele to tlhe very eyed, but most 62 the citizens hardly knew that any- thing r - thing unusual la Taaikenilydg, ' 4klreyti ire so used to dodging tinder ladders cap gyp '' t i Ther izIonG =oat tIptisa g wEW ad on -1 loaaaa-1,.4°Q gg p 7 and ''b=4 144kutz) cu - *OM .t4 ?w:m4, In . to ouostst gad bonmvc tatzaat, also to *met ,$Sada® who Wand can. '13.r4;lly»' Q.ILY 1144,maa. y+lil Q'If,4t .4110 klxethare iR ant? Zre4,0 T7l. artJa 44 311%7 bo laayrOP th‘C-4,q eir t ng 4 Q fon o2 tho mizarrrldndnqaaea enteaaded '0o them ita tbelr roma a vczeaa'0; alae stun truants uncap who latotedl tacair call',, 112424 IkrdiMlZ It o..-,actr 1. Inde$ eio 6aecrdt +' 1 b3 'ale s- er1 &4 Ionto ams ols 1e veno, and 23 canto am 0.14h'urikaitwa4 eeztue. onomisaamed Irn Eavina, mciatory of our dear huohand and (father, .Geaege B. C. Earn, who =coed o.way in Wellesley Btrest Bi[owit 2, Tonto, nn April 22nd, 14'726, The years may wipe out many things, But this they'll wipe out never, The memory of those happy days ° .when we were all together, We think of him, 3n pilence; His name we oft .recall. But there's nothing left to answer But bis pihture on the wall. --Ever remembered by wife and daughters. ' In loving memory of my dear wee grand- son. George 'm'laaunerson Wegg, who passed away in Toronto on April 28th, 1928, aged 2 yearn and 4 months. He was a sweet little rose bud, A dear little flower from birth; God took him hoane to Heaven, Before he was soiled by earth. —"Sadly missed by Grandma. It made the angels happy, When God sent a message of love. To pink earth's fairest lily, To bloom in Heaven above. —A token of love from Mama, Daddy, Bro- ther and Sisters. T tie omllvIlon Arany The annual Self Denial appeal of the Salvation Army starts th,e first of May. We thank you for what you have given in past years, and trust you will do your best again this year. A collector will be calling on you during the month. Captain David Allen Lieutenant Charles Flett Officers in Charge, The Salvation Army, Seaforth, Ont. Home COT Sala THE RESIDENCE OF THE LATE MRS. AGNNES MURDIE ON GODERICH STREET No better location in the town. Tifamediate possession. A. ED. &NT11 16 111. LAND General Insurance Agency, 'Beal Estate, Conveyancing, 8 on,,i Investments, Etc. PHONE 152 SEAAFORTIE, ONT. IAP3K GAO TO 20.00 A. PAY rl qina7.Rau , 4 ao tilomax Daocanza. 16av rg. i1!o ,r.,.av z,16iouew Due , 73c:anuey ndicare VO'orb. Gos nsa4uoano lagoon, Wizil uro,. et:Elleco Dua94rrouctlivoboots. DOBu I i N 4$ ®OL, 469 4 s id Wi RS4 8®�l tante D rco ovrwCoaoacoouesoruacc--cocoa aro (amaze RIEP®I TAN'T NOTICES, POE. SALE. --A QUANTITY OF SEED BAR. ler. Apply to R. H. NHODELAND, Eg- moludville. Phone 148-4. 819742 TZOR SASE,—OJ4OICE O. A. C. NO. 21 need barley, ei1.00 per bushel. Apply to ANDREW B. BELL, R. R. 2, Kippen. Phone 93-9, Hiensaf. 3197-t8 gWEET CLOVER FOR SALE.—FOR SALE a quantity of Yellow Blossom Sweet Clover seed. Price to suit purchaser. Apply to ROLAND KENNEDY, Seaforth, or phone 22 on 131. 8201-8 �q OR SALE. --SMALL FIELD PEAS, PRIZE winners at Hensen Seed Show, 42.00 per bushel; White Sweet Clover, lst prize, 68.50 per bushel; recently sold a quantity to O. A. C.. at Guelph. Phone 5-73, Hensen. JAMES BROADFOOT, Hensel]. 3199-tf �EED GRAIN FOR SALE.-8OR SALE A r� quantity of good seed oats, also some No. 21 O.A.C. barley, six rowed. Apply to WILLIAM CHARTERS, No. 8, Seaforth, or phone 4 on 137, Seaforth. 8197-tf 170R SALE.—A QUANTITY OF COBBLER seed potatoes, grown from certified seed. 1927; a quantity of Peel grown No. 1 alfalfa and No. 1 Ontario grown red clover, and a full line of all gratia seeds. Also full line of Jenkin's chick starter and other foods ; brooder stoves for sale. W. E. BUTT, Kip- pen- 3201-2 la,ARM TO RENT.—SLOT 3, CONCESSION 5, 1P H.R.S., Tuckersmith, to rent on shares or for a fixed amount for the coming spring, about 60 acres workable land; it's not plow- ed, had flax on last summer. Apply to JOHN SPROAT, Seaforth. 3197-tf 1.51012. SALE.—TIMOTHY AND AI SIKF mixture. 27 per cent. alsike, 10 cents pound. Pure timothy seed, 44.00 per bushel. Yellow Blossom Sweet Clover seed, 45.00 per bushel; white blossom sweep clover, 44.50 [ger bushel. All Government graded. Apply to RUSSEL DOHERTY. Lot 13, Concession 17, Grey. Phone 37-19, Brussels. 3197-tf TpAR.M FOR SALE OR RENT.—LOT 11. Concession 5, McKillop_ On the premises is a bank barn 44x68 on stone foundation with cement stabling, frame driving shed, cement hog. pen and hen house, a five room- ed frame house and kitchen with good base- ment; all in good repair. Farm is all seeded and has a good supply of water and will be rented for grass if not sold. Possession given immediately. For particulars apply to MRS. MARY GIVLIN, Goderich Street, East, Sea - forth, Ont. 3201x4 RUPTURE SPECIALIST Rupture, Varicocele, Varicose Veins, Abdominal Weakness, Spinal Deform- ity. Consultation Free. Call or write. J. G. SMITH, British Appli- ance Specialist, 15 Downie St., Strat- ford, Ont. 3202-152 CONSULTING ENGINEER S. W. Archibald, B.4.Sc. (Tor.), O.L.S., Registered Professional En- gineer and Land Surveyor. Associate member Engineering Institute of Can- ada. Office Seaforth, Ontario. ew Tilepaone yoluL- —Learn! Dr§ve PLYMOUTH Only a few days left to learn the high points of Plymouth during Here is your chance to find out for y.ourself what scores of your friends and neighbors have learned — the decided difference between Plymouth and any other car in its price class. We know that fifteen minutes behind the Plymouth wheel vvill convince you that Plymouth is not only di terent in the big obvious things, but different also in the little things that mean so much in the pleasure and convenience of driv- ing a motor car. NO 0 LIGATION We are eageff to have you realize the many outotendireg advantages of the Plymouth. Come and drive the car— see for yourself how and why it excels. There is not the least obligation. Come in today! We know you win recognize Plymouth is a fuld-size car, not- a minim/mare—in point of size aund seating space it overshadows every other offer et this price. We know you will recognize Plymouth has distinctive Chrysler -like style and manner, and richness and dignity not to be found in other flo*-priced cars. We know you will recognize Plymouth is typically Chrysler LB performance—so swift g oo le eager on so easy to contrail and so safe with weather/1*-GO internal -expanding Arpear.wheell hydraulic brahes. We could pack -this whole page full of type telling why Plymouth is so performance, dependability one economy. gut Eve tatinutete inspec- That's the reason for Plymouth "Learn -the -Difference" fortnight —why we urge you toilette advantage of this opportunity to learn the all- inclusive superiority of Plymouth —to see it, enperience it. Come in todayl Get the ffects1 See us now—before the hig even t is over. in Sfrt ®FI I[(CI AT' SURE TES` r sTATIIo1�T` T1n STEI®w NEWS IS SPREADING from coast to coast that 1VIrs. Sybilla Spahr's Tonsilitis is the most success- ful remedy to treat Cough, Bronchitis, Whooping Cough, Colds, Catarrh, Sore Throats and Tonsil Ills. Absolutely guaranteed. J. E. Keating; also A. W. E. Hemphill, Hensall; Hambige & Son, Dobbinton. 3202-2 PROCLAMATIION W. O. CILEARY The reductions in long distance tele- phone rates made effective in Feb- ruary are accompanied by some im- portant conveniences for subscribers. DRESS DESIGNERS Are in great demand, (age 17 to 40), married or single. We have placed our Graduate Students with some of the largest firms in the country. Let us help you. If you are earning less than $50.00 per week, send us your name and address and we will send you our booklet outlining Dress De- signs in all its phases. GRAHAM SCHOOL OF DESIGNING 274 College Street, Toronto. 3202-1 At the request of the merchants, I hereby proclaim that Wednesday af- ternoons be Civic half holidays dur- ing May, June, July, August and September, excepting Wednesdays preceded or followed by a public holi- day. W. H. GOLDING, Mayor. Seaforth, April 18, 1929. 3201-2 0 Licensed Embalmer and 0 <> Funeral 'Director. 01.0 Up-to-date Horse and Motor 0.0,00 Night and Day Service. Phone 19-22, Dublin. W. J. 7Tallker Sam W. J. Walker, Funeral' 0 Motor or Horse Equipment. 0 Cars or flowers furnished' 0 as requested. Day or Night, phone 67. G Director and Embalmer. Ca,11-2tElieT Wanted Applications for the position of Caretake, for First Presbyterian Church, Seaforth, will be received up to Monday, APril eatle Apply. stating Battery, to the Secretary, from whom the dutiez of the position may be obtained. K. M. McLEAN. Secreted. 3201-2 Under supervision of Poultry De- partment, 0.A.C., Guelph. Every bird culled, banded and blood tested for Bacillary White Diarrhoea by Govern- ment inspectors. We are completely hooked for April chicks, and orders are being rapidly filled for May. Make sure of getting your chicks when you want them by ordering early. New brooders abed chick feed ht bargain prices. J. M. Scott, Seaforth, Ont. SUNNY CREST FARM Phone 251-32. 3196-tf 3ABY CH ClisCS Hatched in the Huron Mammoth the cleanest and healthiest hatching machine going --cleans the air from hatching trays before it mixes with the eggs by patented process. arree Rocks and White Leghorns--Ordee aarly. No deposit required. Price guaranteed satisfactory 10 days be- fore shipment. Custom hatching. for one hundrtal; $15 for ye hannelssr3 Phone: 97 r 4, zerdigan- Zaricle, Ont. itnenalo 25X FF Et 3 2°,0 T©/Ipx e3E/ Evening rates on station -to -station calls now begin at 7.00 p.m. with about 25% off the day rate. Might rates on station -to -station calls now appl1y from 8.30 p.m. to 4.30 a.m. with bout 50% off the day rate. (The minlmta. reduced evening rate is 35 cents and the minimum night rate is 25 cents). and You ca.n zeverse chez° izq,, As an additional convenience you can now reverse charges on station -to - station calls where the rate is 25 cents or more. THE BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY Op CANADA MEN—EDERE ES YOUR - CDPPORTUNETY Drafting. Auto Mechanics, Battery or Elec- tricity, offers you 030 to 490 weekly. Inex- secured, Practical or Home Study. Write• Free Information. COMMERCIAL ENGINEERING scnocts suits les - 57 fameen Street, Toronto. 3200-3 NOTICE TO C EDITORS NOTICE is herehst given under the statues in that behalf that all persons having any clnima against Thomas E. Hans, bete of the Town of Seaforth, Huron County, retired farmer, who died on the 14th day of March, 1929, are required to send to the undersigned solicitor for the Executor, full Particulans in writing and verified by affidavit. of their claims and the nature f the securities, if any, held by them, on or before the lat day of May, 1929, after whidh date the said Ex- ecutot will proceed to diseribute the assets of the said deceased. having regard only to the claims of which he then shall have had DATED at Seaforth, Ont., this 10th day of April. 1929. Solicitor for Executor. 8200-13 NOTECE TO CREDITORS NOTICE is hereby given thnt creditor; end others having claims serninst the estate of James Martin, late ,ef the ToWnship of McKillop, in the County of HU MN Farmer, who died ont December lird, 1928, are ea:mired to forward their claims duly Droean to the undersigned solicitor for the Adrainistrator on or before the ard day of May. 1929. AND NOTICE IS FURTHER GIVEN that after the amid date the Administratoy !pro- ceed to diatribute the estate, hnvine regard (-My to the claims of which he th-an ohall have notice. DATED nt Seaforth. this I7th dal- of Aorll, 1929. Solicitor for Administretor, 82014 Seaforth, Ont. FARM FOR SALE.—FOR SALE PART LOT 28 and 29, Conceesion 3, McKillop, con- taining 192 acres and known as the T. E. Hays farm. Must be sold te olose the estate. If not eold will be rented. For particulars apply to J. M. GOVENLOCK, Erecutor, Sea - WiARM FOR SALE. -100 ACRES. LOT NO. " 8. Concession 16, Townehip of Grey, Cozan- te of Huron; 2 storey brick house, hare 55x60 on stone foundahion; another building 26x56; windmill, drilled well; 80 acres plowed. balance has been under pasture for nevem! rears. Thirteen acres hardwood bush., P03. 13.e9RiCal fleet of March. Apply to ALEX. T4-vARMS FOR SALE.—A FEW CHOICE )4.- forma in the Townohipo Usberne. well located as te Market. THOMAS CAM- ERON. Exeter, Ont- 5048-62 ertARM FOR SALE.—LOT 8, CONCESSION 6, Stanley, 100 acres, all cleared. On the farm are a 11,4 storey frame house, cement f oundation, cistern and cement floors in base- ment; hern 94x70 with lean of 12 feet, on a stone fnundation; barn 85x52 and drive shed. Feral drained with tile. and wire fence; ; acres fall wheat, 40 acres ploughed; balanee seeded down. Situated one-half mile f rom Church, 1 mile from echool, 4 miles from Rippon: miles from Hensel?. Rural mail and telephone. Fartn in good state of cultiva- tion. For further partielnlars apply on Premises. R. W. CARLILIE, Proprietor, R. R. IMARMS FOR SALE —tOT 12, CONCESSION 3, Stanley Township, eonsiisting of 100 acrea. There Is on the premises a frenarl two storey brick cottage. a good been voith straw shed attached and stabling underneath, an implement house, an orchard. about live newt% of bush on hack corner of the farm. through which rnns a never failing ePrinte creek and two never folibut wenn, one near the hAllSe, the other near the table. The farm is in a good state of cultivation. Alan Lot 10, Concession 4, Stanley Townahim con - very good been andf &belie 15 acres of Meet; a never inning stream rune new= tho beet end of ele farm. Good far eithee grain or nizecutor for tbe Estate of the /ata Mum Collins. 0 Funeral Director and Licensed Embalmer. Best Motor and Horse-drawn 0 Charges moderate. Flowers furnished on short 0. notice. Night Calls Day Calls 0 Phone 175 Phone 43 4 D. EL KCERTNEES Registered IDring'leso CHIROPRACTOR ELECTRICITIr Magnetic 'Electric Bathe; Commercial Hotel, Seafortk Monday, Werineaday and Adjustments given for dioence,o of all kinds. TEE .1101EN RAN= AGENCY Insurance of all kinds. °Tads, Real Estate Money to Loan Phone DT. WATSON & REED SEAFORTH, ONT. ;ENERAL INSURANCE AGENTS eepresenting only the hest Can - All kinds of insurance enecteall at the lowest rates, iracludlheg— FIRE, LIFE, ACCIDENT, AUTO- tflOBILE, TORNADO AND PLATII3 GLASS RISKS alEAL ESTATE and LOAN AGENTE3 Prompt attention, paid to placing risks and adjusting of deism. Business established 50 years, guaranteeing good service. egennts far Singer Sewing MaeFoires, OFFICE PHONE, 33 W RESIDENCE PHONE, 33 .1 FERE INSURANCE CVT, HEAD OFFICCIE—SEAFORTE, COM OFFICERS: 0. F. McGregor, Seaforth, See.-Treaa. AGENTS; VV. E. Hinchley, Seaforth; Jo Mene- t ay, Egmondville; J. W. Yeo, Gate - rich; R. G. Jannouth, Brodhagen; Jan. Watt, Blyth. William Rine R. R. No. 2, Sall207a; John Bennewiea, Brodhagen; Jansen Goderich; Allen. Broadfoot, No. 2, Sen. Perth; Robert Feleria, Barbels; GeoLso IleCartney, No. 2, Seaforth; Mtarrn.r FOR SALE. --Fire Qom, ono Timr3 chance to art ehialtea,;; eirm Et. O. 1211709