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The Huron Expositor, 1930-02-07, Page 5• r tl tt' dd TAFF. tV l; or 'Tenho, t0 •h $ 1 r da1#gh- . few dayy r 'k+..�' 'h'Y t714i 1; a7tirtr `. fe* :,4aYs ',11 ilei slater, Birs, x lord:4tllott,•-_ M±. T. M. Hamilton, of Toronto, ac- •com'panied the body of the late Hugh Browning to Clifford, where interment took place. Mr. Browning had often visited in Staffa with Mr. and Mrs. Hamilton when they were residents here, Mr. Hamilton also called on .friends in Mitchell and Staffs, --Mr. Harold 'Mitchell, of Centralia, is vis- • Sting this week with Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Norris. -Mr. and Mrs. Jack Sadler spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. S. Casey, Mitchell. -Mr. and Mrs. Par- sons, of Munro, spent Saturday with their daughter, Mrs. A. Smale.-M'r. and' Mrs. A. W. Norris were in Lon- don on Monday. -Mrs. Norman Bush - field visited with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sadler, during the week. BAYFIELD F. A. Edwards has put clearing prices on all Matte and Gloves, Boys' and Men's Caps, Sweaters -Less than half price for these and Galateas. See the Prints and Ginghams. Breezes. -Miss Jane Reid has re- turned from a few weeks' stay in Clinton. -Several members of the Orange Lodge attended the county meeting at Exeter on Tuesday. At this gathering it was voted to hold the 12th •of July celebration this year at Bayfield. Among those who at- tended the county meeting were N. Heard, A. E. Erwin, E. Featherston, Wm. Parker, Wm. McDool and John Castle. -On Friday evening, February 14th, the Badminton Club are holding a euchre and dance in the Town Hall. -The young people of Trinity Church are busy preparing a play to be given s,nder the auspices of the Junior Guild about the end of the month. - The concert and dance on Friday evening of last week for the benefit of the library, was not as well attended as should have been. Those taking part in the programme were: Piano duets, Mrs. Paull, Miss Jean Woods; trios, Miss Gladys Gale, Mrs, Paull, Miss Jean Woods; quartettes, Mr. Paull, Mr. Harold Scotchmer, Mrs. Paull; Miss Woods; readings, Murray Grain- ger, Jean Woods, accompanist, Miss Thelma Ritz; selections by the Orch- estra, which also gave music for the dance. -Many friends of Wallace Johnston and John Spencer will be sorry to hear of their serious loss by Sire which occurred recently at Corin- ne, Sask., when their places of busi- ness were destroyed. Both were former well known residents of Bay- field. WINTHROP Euchre and Dance. -A progressive euchre and dance was held in the hall last week. A good crowd attended, despite the bad weather. The first part of the evening was spent in pro- gressive euchre. Miss Almira Shan- non carried off ladies' first prize, a whip cream set; ladies' lone .hand prize, a cream and sugar set on tray, went to Mrs. George Eaton; men's first prize, silver candlestick holders, went to Mr. Robert McClure; men's lone hand prize, silver salt and pep- per shakers, went to Mr. Angus More; consolation prizes went to Mrs. Robert McClure and Mr. Willie Camp- bell. After lunch was served, several hours were spent in dancing. Notes. -Mrs. John Montgomery was called to Windsor last week owing to the illness of her daughter-in-law, Mrs. Andrew Montgomery. She re- turned home on Saturday accompan- ied ley her little grand daughter, Betty Montgomery. -Mr. and Mrs. Foster Bennett, Ruron Road, and Mr. Tim Eaton, of Seaforth, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. George Eaton. -We are glad to hear that Mr. A. Cuthill is improving nicely. -Mrs. Thos. Wheat- ley spent a few days with Mr. and Mrs, Sol. Shannon, of Hullett. EXETER Annual Meeting of Caven Presby- terian Church. -The annual business meeting of Caven Presbyterian Church was held on Monday evening with a large attendance. The ladies served a hot supper at 6.30' o'clock, which put everyone in good humor for the discussion of the business af- fairs of the congregation which fol- lowed. But in addition to the sup- per the splendid financial report of the managers had much to do with the happy faces of those in attend- ance. Every Department of the con- gregation's work was reported to be .flourishing. The total raised for all purposes was $4,300 which is $1,123 in excess of 1928. Both envelope and plate collections had risen appreciably notwithstanding a large special offer- ing during the year. Especially grat- ifying was the report that Caven bad kept up her standard in Missionary givings by again exceeding the bud- get requirements. Votes of appre- ciation were passed in recognition of the services of the different officials, ibut the, one which was received with more than ordinary enthusiasm and sincerity by the meeting was that in reference to the splendid pulpit and pastoral work of their young minis- ter, Rev. J. B. Rhodes, M.A., who has been in charge since May last. MT. J. A. Stewart occupied the chair in his usual happy manner. Following are the business officials for 1930: - Board of management, Dr. G. S. At- kinson, William Sillery, William Smith, W. G. Simmons, N. Stanlake and Lloyd Baynham; Secretary - Treasurer, Thomas Pryde; auditors, J. A. Stewart and A. M. Easton. DUBLIN Notes. -Miss Mary Purcell, of Sea - forth, spent the week emd with Mrs. M. Bryne. -Mrs. K. Feeney was a • week end visitor in Toronto. - Mr. Clayton Looby has returned from De- troit. -We are pleased to know Mrs. Frank Smith is improving from an attack of pneumonia. -Mrs. William Curtin spent Tuesday with friends in Stratford. -Mrs, George Holland is visiting Seaforth friends. -The social evening which was held at the parish ball was a decided success, all report- ed havinga good time. -Mr. and Mrs. William Curtin entertained her lady friends to an oyster supper last week. Mrs. Curtin is a grand entertainer and all left thanking her for the pleas- ant evening. -Mrs. James Shea enter- tained her lady friends to a 5 o'clock .h s+ OA' v111age,; 040,ttiltiell •a f.off' t him friends UP .a►rd. P3"• . Ohl re�arted .having_ .a jolty' , Nlje. and'. yrs, `Mlart1nSurra r ate guests at the. home of their 'daaghterf Mrs, • Jaaeph Maloney,. of Beee .1.."94. -'- We are pleased to know that Mra. Benniger it able to be up after receiv- ing a bad break in her ankle...Miss Molly O'Connell spent a day the guest of Mitchell friends. -Mr. Lawrence Beale and son, of Stratford, spent Thursday the guest of his mother and sister, Mrs. Beale, of the village.- Miss Grace Kalkom spent the week end at her home in Stratford. -Miss Florence McQuaid, of Stratford, call- ed .en friends on Sunday. MANLEY Notes. -Messrs. Peter McLaughlin, Thomas McKay and Thomas Murray have finished their contract supplying wood for our school. -The Supertest gas sleigh made its rounds this week, supplying our burg with coal oil and gas. -Mr. Fergus Horan was a visi- tor in Seaforth last Sunday. - The roads are in good condition of late, but no one wants to face the high- way as it's a nuisance meeting cars in the channel cut. Some motorists have the courtesy to stop and give the teamster a chance to meet, while others think they own the road and will side sweep at full speed. McKILLOP School Report. -The following is the report of School Section No. 9, Mr.Killop, for the month of January: Sr. III -Lorne McNichol 85%, Ken- neth Thornton 82, Agnes Dundas 76. Jr. III -Hazel McPherson 83, Elsie Dennis 82, Irene Leonhardt 81, Ralph McNichol 79, Mary Munn 73, Mildred McNichol 65. Jr. II -Florence Den- nis 85, Madeline Hulley 84, Mervin Leonhardt 82. Jr. I -Thelma Forbes 95. Primer -Lester Leonhardt, Glen McNichol, Wilma McNichol. Number on roll, 16; average attendance, 14.7. -Nettie M. Homuth, Teacher. W. M. S. and Ladies' Aid. - The regular 'monthly meeting of the W. M. S. and Ladies' Aid of Duff's church, :McKillop, was held at the home of Mrs. Robert Hogg on Thursday, Jahu- ery 23rd, with twenty ladies present. The afternoon was spent in quilting and sewing. The devotional meeting was taken by the first vice-president, Mrs. W. F. Smith. Mrs. J. M. Hen- derson was appointed Secretary of Christian Stewardship and Finance. The president, Miss May Campbell, read the annual report, also a chap- ter from the study book, "From Jer- usalem to Jerusalem." Miss Essie Dorrance was appointed to read at the next meeting which will be held at the home of Mrs. A. More. The meeting was closed by all repeating the Lord's Prayer in unison, after which a dainty lunch was served. Death of Henry Ryan. -There pass- ed away in McKillop on Saturday, January 18th, Henry Ryan, in his 54th year. As the news passed over the community, wherever it touched it left sorrow and the expressions of sym- pathy for the bereaved ones, were many and from the heart. Few men were more highly esteemed and to- day we miss his kjndly smile and friendly greeting. We long in vain to hear the ring of his jovial laugh- er and to feel again his genial pres- ence. We stood by his open grave as he last sad rites were performed, and as the clay of earth closed above lis silent resting place. His last vords were expressive of peace in God and a willingness to depart and e at rest with Him. His cheerful, elpful life; his devotion to his fam- ly and kindness to everybody, will ong linger as a fragrant memory in he home which his presence bright - fled and which death has now dark- ned. Though he is gone, his record as been made and will remain with s as a lasting treasure. The funeral ervices were held in St. Patrick's Church. Rev. Father O'drowski sang he Requiem High Mass. Interment was made in St. Patrick's cemetery. His wife predeceased him thirteen ears ago. He leaves to mourn their oss, a loving father, one son, Joseph, hree daughters, Mary, Theresa and Hlelen, all at home, and three brothers nd three sisters, Joseph and Peter yan, of McKillop; John, of London, nd Michael, of the West; Mrs. Wil - am McDermid, Mrs. Edward Elena - an, of Dublin, and Miss Mary Ryan, f Toronto. The pall bearers were essrs, M. J. Lynch, Pat Woods, Joe ivlin, Louis McGrath, Wm. O'Reilly nd William Flanagan. Eighth Line Notes. -Mrs. Alex. toskopf and daughter, Shirley, of ullarton, ars at present visiting ith Mr. and Mrs. C. Regele and then friends on the line. -Mr. and rs. Ed. Rose visited the former's rother, who lines been seriously ill t Bornholm on Saturday. -Mr. Henry oehler is at present visiting his aughter, Mrs. A. Steinacher, at Stratford.. -Mr. Charles Regele vis - ted at the home of Mr, and Mrs. eorge Hoegy on Friday. -Friends on this line will be pleased to hear that iss Nora Hoegy, of Grey, who re- ently underwent a serious operation, progressing favorably. - Mrs. spry Koehler spent Tuesday with rs. George Hoegy in Grey, while r, William Koehler was a visitor th Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hoegy in rey, t t } 1 b h 1 t e e h u s y 1 t a R a li g O M G a S F w 0 M b K d is H M wi G TUCKERSMITH The Jolly Ten. -The Jolly Ten of the Mill Road held their first meet- ing for 1930 at the home of Mrs. A. G. Broadfoot, "Sprucedale Farm," on Thursday, January 30th, when the af- ternoon was spent in quilting, social chat, vocal and instrumental music. The quilt being finished, all sat down td a (very delicious lunch prepared by the hostess. Notes. -Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Bell entertained a number of friends on Friday evening in honor of Miss Irene Volland at a shower. Music and danc- ing were indulged in until the wee small hours. -Miss Etta Bell, of Lon- don, spent' the 'week end with her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. And. Ball, - Mrs, William Green has returned to her home after spending a very plea sant week with friends and relatives in Seaforth. Finlayson-Volland.--.A quiet but pretty wedding took place at the Manse, Kippen, on Saturday alter - 4a • EOM,' betb,i +�+th d�ier Mre�, , un 'nasals e ti►.,> . e ktoxk, of 'Mir. aid 11rs. Tlaweelayeert . all o Tneke!rgmliti Tho brine Were . a dainty, dre&s of pink georgette and was attended f►lr 11eac #saes?, 13eatrlce, the groa�rn .being abiboL,. 4:�r i$e4 by kris brother, Arthur. The cexelno>jy being over, the happy couple, amid showers of rice and confetti., left on the 4.40 train for Flint, Michigan, where they will spend a short honeymoon before settling dawn to the sterner realities of life, �Si,lver Wedding. -,On Monday eve- ning, January 27th, a social time was spent at the Thome of Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Wallace, when about fifty- five friends and neighbors gathered to celebrate the twenty-fith anniversaler of the wedding of the host and hostess. Mr. and Mrs. Wallace were married in Essex County and settled in Comber. The bride was formerly Miss Mable Dutot. Seventeen years ago they moved to the 5th Conces- sion of Tuckersmith, and their neigh- bors to show the high esteem in which they held them, on Monday evening presented Mr. and Mrs. Wallace with a cabinet of silverware, silver salt and pepper shakers. Among the other gifts received were a half dozen tea spoons, a dozen sherbet glasses and a silver plate. A programmewas al- so given, all taking part in a very pleasing manner. Rev. C. A. Malcom presided. Solos were contributed by Mr. George Israel, Mrs. Hugh Ches • ney, Mrs. W. Archibald and Mr. J. Scott; duets by Mr. J. Scott and Mr. D. F. McGregor; instrumental duet by Marie and Jessie Wallace; address by Mr. W. Archibald; violin selections by Mr. P. M. Chesney, Mrs. D. F. McGregor, with Miss Mable Cameron presiding at the piano; a reading by Mildred Wallace and Mr. George Is- ael. A delicious lunch was served nd all departed, wishing their host nd hostess many more years of hap - y wedded life. r a a p BIRTHS Duni:p.-in Scott Memorial Hospital, Sea - forth, on February 4th, to Mr. and Mrs. J:.me, Dunlop, a daughter. Knight. -In Seaforth, on January 27th, to Mr. and Mrs. Norman Knight, a son -Wil- liam Douglas. Talbot -In ,Rayfield, on Sunday, February 2nd, to Mr. and Mrs. William Talbot, a daughter, Munn. -Fn Scott Memorial Hospital, on Febru- ary 4th, to Dr, and Mrs. J. A, Munn, a son. DEATHS Mclilath.-In Dungannon, on Saturday, Febru- ary lst, at the home of her cousin, Hugh Finnigan, Jennie Me'ltath, sister of Mrs. Alex. Stobie, of Seaforth. CARD OF THANKS Mr. Jahn E. Daley and Miss Margaret Shan- non wish to thank their friends for their many acts of kindness and sympathy shown in Kheir recent sad bereavement, also for the beautiful floral offering. 3243x1 CARD OF THANKS Mrs. Walter Habkirk and family desire to express their thanks and appreciation to the neirhbnrs and friends who extended so kindly their sympathy and acts of kindness during their-rc•ent sad bereavement. 3243-1 POLL TAX Notice is hereby given that resi- dents who are liable for poll tax must pay the same at once, or the amounts will be placed in court for collection. • W. G. W. FEE, Chief of Police. 3243-1 TENDERS WANTED RE R. E. BRIGHT ESTATE, IN BANKRUPTCY. Sealed tenders will be received up to Febru- ary 18th, 1930. for the purchase of the stook and fixtures of the above estate. Stock sheet shows approximately 31870 of stock, consisting of gent's furnishing, woollens and sundries. The fixtures are listed at a value of about 3270, consisting of the usual fixtures used in connection with a gent's 'urnis'hing and tailoring establishment. The goods and fixtures can be inspected on the premises, Main Street, Seaforth. on ap- plication to Messrs. Best & Best, Solicitors. Seaforth. Stock sheets will be furnished on application to Messrs. Bast & Best or to Mr. John Stevenson, Trustee, Stratford, Ontario. Tenders to be for a .lump sum and to be ac- companied with a marked cheque for 10 per cent. of the amount of the tender. Tenders will be opened and possession given on February 19th, 1930, Rent of premises will be paid to March 1st, 1930, and the premises can be leased thereafter at en at- tractive rate. 'For further particulars apply Stevenson, Stratf8rd, Ontario, the Trustee herein, or to BEST & BEST, Seaforth, Ontario. Dated February 6th, 1980. to Mr. John 3243-2 YOU ARE WANTED -For A Big Pay Job - Make money easier. The quick, sure road to success. Increasing demand for Trained Men. - World's biggest most fascinat- ing trades needs Auto and Avi- ation Mechanics, Electric Weld- ers, House Wiremen, Electric- ians, Bricklayers, Building Es- timators, Draftsmen. BE AN EXPERT Few weeks, practical guaran- teed, unlimited, Shop Training, endorsed by graduates. Canad- ian employment service. Earn part time. Free railroad fare. FIND OUT HOW to make $50 weekly upwards by writing to- day. Commercial Engineering Schools 57 Queen W., Toronto. FOR SALE 10 -SHORTHORN BULLS -40 Three choicely bred young bulls of eervdce- able age, sired by Lavender King (by Rothe, King). Seven younger calves nearing service- able age, aired by Blythwood Supreme Stamp, (grandson of Brow/Attila). These calves are from extra good sulking cows and will be priced reasonable. Apply to ROBERT M. PECK, Zurich, Ont., or phone 98-8, Dense& 82434 u.i#AniL.d k'Jlr.�.way"d�t� e 9, t.vP'' h•r .r4 ���';IJN arat *pose P.rnu45Fr, Abe bell `efa Wein day `kbe '8 bc4 ' ,Ai Febru rr ,29 O et 2 o'clogittn the Aft t't!et1n, :Br order of the Bid, Joti>*1 F11114 0011. Secretary. 82482 CARLOAD OF HORSES Kinsman Bros., or Birsay, Sask., and Hensall, Ont., expect to ar- rive on or about February 8th with two carload of horses. Same can be seen at'our barn on Lot 2, Concession. 10,' Tuckersmith. This is an exceptionally fine lot of Young Horses, and any- one wishing to buy would do well to see this shipment. KINSMAN BROS. ONTARIO BREEDING STATION OF BRED -TO -LAY BARRED ROCKS Every bird is culled, banded and blood tested by Government Inspectors. Every bird trap - nested and only the best used in breeding pens. Book your orders now for Baby Chicks, Brooded Chicks and also eight weeks old Pullets. Plant open to visitors at all times. 0. Siegrist BOX 173, SEAFORTH. Phone 304 3243-tf ECKERT Chick Hatching and Breeding Farm. BRED -TO -LAY S. C. W. LEGHORNS O. A. C. BARRED ROCKS If you want better quality chicks from a carefully culled and inspected flock of high egg production and high grading, our Chicks bring greater pro- fits. Hens mated to male birds whose records run from 250 to 316 eggs. Here is what one of our customers says: J. A. Eckert: Dear, Sir -I thought I must tell you how well those Baby Chicks did that I got from you last year. First we only ordered twenty- five. They were such smart, healthy chicks we ordered three hundred more. We raised almost ninety per cent. of those, I am 'so pleased with them that I intend ordering 500 baby chicks early this year. Yours truly, Mrs. Ed. O'Hearn," Book your order now for Baby Chicks, three-week old Chickens and eight-week old Pullets'. '• Send for Circular. Visitors wel- come. Phone 23-23, Dublin. J. A. Eckert R. R. NO. 1, DUBLIN, ONT, 3243-8 ANNUAL MEETING McKillop Mutual Fire Insurance Co. The annual meeting of the members of the McKillop Mutual Fire Insurance Company will be held in the Town Hall, Seaforth, on Fii- day, February 14th, at 2 p.m. The business of the meeting will be to receive the annual statement and auditors' report, the election of three directors and two auditors, and other business which might be considered of Interest to the Company. The retiring Directors are: George McCartney, Alex. Broadfoot and John Pepper, who are eligible for re-election. JAS. EVANS, D. F. McGREGOR, President. Secretary. • 3242-2 WE CAN PLACE $6000.00 First Mortgage -Farm Property at 6 Per Cent. in amounts of $500.00 and up. Good Security -Ample Insurance. A. D. SUTHERLAND Insurance, Real Estate, Etc. SEAFORTH, ONT. NOTICE TO CREDITORS NOTICE is hereby given pursuant to the statutes in that behalf that all persons hav- ing claims against the estate of Catherine Cook, late of the Village of Hensall, in the County of Huron, widow, deceased, who died on or about the 1st day of January, 1980, are required to forward their claims duly proven to the undersigned on or before the 5th day of Febnazry, 2930, after which date the Executors will proceed to distribute the assets having regard only to and being re- sponsible only for the claims of which they shall then have had notice. DATED January 14th, 1930. COOK BROS.. Hensall. Ontario. Executors. 3240-3 Num, Awanammummir END WASH DAY DRUDGERY! 1 The Wonder Washer will fit your boiler. Does not require electricity, generates its .power from hot water and steam. Washes clothes snow white In 80 minutes, Simple to operate, nothing to get opt of order, lasts a lifetime. Most perfect washer made, the price will amaze you. $7.85 complete, a 10 day trial will convince yon, or money refunded. Send order to- day. Territories open for agents -liberal commioskm. The Canadian Distributing Company P. 0. Box 834, Toronto. 'oe >ogo • Aa?i lt�T' #t 04 40 clow ;tyke, netat a ,i 'p ►Seaborn b ., male to ret P014. The itere will be open for business for one Iinozubli Sander the managements of A. i}ke, J. W. Rill, . Agent, ,3240-4, NOTICE TO CREDITORS NOTICE is hereby given under fire statute in that 'behalf that all persons having any claims against Jeremiah Stapleton, late of the Township of Hibbert, Perth County, Farmer, who died on the 21st day of December, 1929, are required to send to the undersigned solici- tor for the Executorti, full particulars in wrr.- ing and verified by 'icfl1davit, of their claims and the nature of the security, if any, held by them, on or before the 17th day of February, 1930, after which date the said Executors will proceed to distribute the as- sets of the said deceased, having regard only to the claims of which he then shall have had notice. DATED at Seaforth, Ont., this 28th day of January, 1980. R. S. HAYS, Solicitor for Executors. 8242-8 FARMS FOR SALE FARM FOR SALE. -50 ACRES ON EAST half Lot 22, Concession 5, McKillop, grass farm, orchard; good water and plenty of it, Apply to. THOMAS HABKIRK, Box 305, Seaforth. Phone 364. 8242-51 Fi ARMS FOR SALE. -A FEW CHOICE farms in the Townships of Usborne, Tuckersmith and Hibbert. Good buildings and well located as to markets. THOMAS CAM- ERON, Exeter, Ont. 8068.hf •FARM FOR SALE.: FOR SALE PART LOT 28 and 29, Concession 8, McKillop, con- taining 192 acres and known as the T. E. Hays farm. Must be sold to close the estate. If not sold will be rented. For particulars apply to J. M. GOVENLOCK, Executor, Sea - forth. 8201-tf Ft ARM FOR SALE. - MY TIME BEING taken up with other business, I am of- fering my farm of 100 acres working land for sale; one-quarter mile from Seaforth; well watered and in first class agricultural condi- tion, Buildings beautifully situated and com- modious. Farm has always been ',heavily stocked with dairy cattle and hogs. Suitable terms to reliable parties. Phone 25 or 34-143 for appointments. Apply to J. A. McKENZIE, R. R. No, 3, Seaforth. 8232-tf FARM FOR SALE. -100 ACRES, LOT NO. 8, Concession 16, Township of Grey. Coun- ty of Huron; 2 storey brick house. barn 55x60 on stone foundation ; another building 26x56 ; windmill, drilled well; 80 acres plowed, balance has been under pasture for several years. Thirteen acres hardwood bush. Pos- session first of March. Apply to ALEX. BUCHANAN, R. R. No. 8, Walton. 8186-tf TITARM FOR SALE. -LOT 8, CONGESSION 6, Stanley, 100 acres, all cleared. On the farm are a 114 storey frame house, cement foundation, cistern and cement floors In base- ment; barn 84x70 with lean of 12 feet, en e stone foundation; barn 85x52 and drive shed. Farm drained with tile, and wire fences; 4 acres fall wheat, 40 acres Ploughed; balance seeded down. Situated one-half mile from Church, 1 mile from ech..ol, 4 mll•e from Kipper; 6 miles from Hensell. Rural mad and telephone. Farm in good state of cultiva- tion. For further partiqulars apply on premises. B. W. CARLILE, Proprietor, E. R. 1. Zurich P. 0. $18T-tf AGENTS WANTED If you are looking for an opportunity to better your position, the Watkins Business will put you in the path of success without risk. Positively the largest and best line of goods sold to families. 350.00 or more profit per week for the industrious man. Apply now for the nearest locality, rural or cite. and start the New Year right. THE J. - R. WATKINS COMPANY, Dept R-30 749 Craig West, Montreal, Que. 3240-4 THE JOHN RANKIN AGENCY Insurance of all kinds. Bonds, Real Estate Money to Loan SEAFORTH, ONTARIO Phone 91 A BARGAIN FOR SALE. -Five acres, one mile Prom Seaforth; modern house with furnace, bath and, toilet; small barn; good orchard. Taxes, $15. Splendid chance to start chicken farrn, bees, etc. Apply to R. S. HAYS, 2953-tf Seaforth, Ont. O O O O O O O O O O O C C. W. J. Walker & Son 0 O C O W. J. Walker, Funeral 0 O Director and Embalmer. 0 O '0 0 Motor or Horse Equipment. CI 0 Cars or flowers furnished 0 O as requested. G O Day or Night, phone 67, 0 0 0" 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 ee 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 C. 0. W. J. CLEARY c O Licensed Embalmer and 0 O Funeral Director. C O Up-to-date Horse and Motor C O Equipment. 0 O Night and Day Service. •' O Phone 19-22, Dublin, 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 X 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 O c 0 W. T.BOX&CO. O O Funeral Director and 0 O Licensed Embalmer 0 O H. r. BOX 0 0 Best Motor and Horse-dreret 0 O eqniptnent. tti 0 Chartres moderate 0 Flowers furnished on short notice. Night Calls Day Calls Phone 175 Phone 43 0 0 O O 0 O 00 0 0 0 0 00 0 0 O • Who will give the be answer and win a Prize ? ST. LUKE'S GOSPEL, CHAPTER 12, VERSE 10 WHO commits this sin spoken of in this verse? Send Your Answers to Box 368, Seaforth SUPERIOR QUALITY BABY CHICKS S. C. WHITE LEGHORNS B. P. ROCKS BLACK MINORCAS WHITE WYANDOTTES ANCONAS Our flocks are pure bred bred -to -lay and are carefully culled fee high egg production and large eggs, mated with cockerels from high production hens, many of them pedigreed. A liberal discount on early orders will be allowed. Price List on request. Call and talk over your needs in poultry supplies. We handle the "Royal" line -Brooders, Feeders Fountains, etc., also Royal Purple Brooders. We also handle all kinds of feed, lay mash, chick mash, cod liver oil, oyster shell, grit, etc. We will have a limited space each week for custom hatching at 4 cents per egg. Now is the time to order your Baby Chicks if you want early fall layers, when egg prices are high and to realize the most for your broilers. SUNNYVALE POULTRY FARM AND HATCHERY ANDREW A. MOORE PHONE 137 r 3 R. R. 3, SEAFORTH, ONT. 3243-2 Big Harness Sale Having bought a Bankrupt Harness Stock, I am offering this stock at a Big Reduction. Now is the time to buy and save money. Fol - following is a list of a few items: 30 SETS TEAM PAD HARNESS at a Bargain. 35 SETS TEAM BRIDLES 20 Per Cent. Less 400 HAME STRAPS A Snap 200 TEAM BREAST STRAPS A Great Saving . 15 SETS TEAM BREECHING HARNESS A Bargain 50 SETS TEAM LINES, 1 -inch wide A Good Buy 250 SWEAT PADS Save 20 Per Cent.. 200 TEAM MARTINGALES Big Reduction. A BIG STOCK OF COLLARS AND PARTS, ALL AT A BIG SAV- ING. COME AND SEE THEM; YOU WILL BE CONVINCED. Fred Thiel, Zurich Phone 102 WHY? Buy Stock in Producers Royalty Corporation FIVE SUBSTANTIAL AND UNDENIABLY GOOD REASONS WHY YOU SHOULD 1, THE PAST RECORD -Highly successful and remunerative. To date since July, 1924, has paid in dividends 160 per cent. This shows an average annual return in excess of 32 per cent. 2, NATURE OF THE BUSINESS ENGAGED IN -Oil Royalties are considered the "Gold Bonds" of the oil industry, being a first mortgage on all the oil produced. 3. EXPERIENCED CAPABLE MANAGEMENT -This is demon- strated by our outstanding dividend record, and by our con- tinually increasing earnings and surplus accumulation of funds. 4. THE FINANCIAL STATEMENT OF THui CORPORATION as of May 31st, 1929, reflects the following:- Vaiue of Stock Outstanding Common and Preferred $ 859,9;10 00 Surplus 1,191,00944 This surplus shows $3.00 for every $1.00 worth of ::tock out- standing. 5. I recommend the purchase of the shares of this Corporation. C• C. PTN ar1EY, Seaforth, Ont. Representing 11. R. H'El.' L & CO., 724 Federal Bldg., Toronto', (int A Gi' 4i a.• i) ,1