The Huron Expositor, 1930-02-14, Page 5Y
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The Rest Was Easy. �.
'DODD'S KIDNEY PILLS QUICKLY
RELIEVED ONTARIO MAN
ti Mr. W. J. SpencerSfered 'W3th4Ris
Kidneys-Dodd's Kidney Pills
Did 'the Rest.
Earlton, Ont., Feb. 13.-4(Special)
had kidney trouble so bad, I
could hardly stand up," states Mr. W.
J. Spencer, a well known resident of
'this place. "I also had Rheumatism.
I got some Dodd's Kidney Pills and
after I had taken ten boxes, the
Rheumatismhad 'left me and my kid-
neys were all right. Dodd's Kidney
Pills are a fine medicine."
Dodd's Kidney Pills not only relieve
the pain or ache that is causing the
most distress, they put the Kidneys in
good working order and all the im-
purities and poisons are strained out
of the blood. The result is that new
strength is carried to every part of
the body. That's why so many suf •
ferers, relieved by Dodd's Kidney Pills
-sera up their condition, "I feel like a
new man." New energy is next life
You can't have it with sick Kidneys
ll
a
ELIMVILLE
Notes. -The Young People's So-
ciety ,of this church were invited to
James Street Church, Exeter Tues-
day, where they supplied the program
for the evening. -The many friends
of Mrs. Will Johns will be very pleas-
ed to hear that she is able to be out
of bed, sitting in a chair for a while
.each day.' Mrs. Johns has had a
tedious illness, but has made a most
remarkable recovery. She has been
confined to her bed for five months
and the change Will be most welcome
to her.
MANLEY
Notes. -Miss Eileen Eckert left last
Monday for Oakville to visit with Mr.
and Mrs, Joseph Eckert. -Mr. H.
Buerman, Sr., had a radio installed
recently. -Quite a number of farmers
are busy drawing logs to Alex. Mit-
chell's mill to have their custom saw-
ing done. -Mr. and Mrs. Fergus Hor-
an were in Stratford over the week
end visiting friends. -Master Stephen
McKay is at present visiting with his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Mc-
Kay.
WALTON
Notes. -Miss Byrel Ashton, of Gor-
etie, has been visiting her sister, Mrs.
E. .A. Radford here. -Peter McFar-
lane, who'has spent the past couple of
•Fears with Thomas Hackwell, of the
1.4th concession of McKillop, left
Monday morning for Toronto where
'Ile will attend Technical School Miss
Marjorie Reid, teacher at Saltford,
spent the week end with her par-
ents. -Miss Beth Shannon, who made
her home with 'Mr. and Mrs. John
'Daley on the fourth concession of
McKillop, has come to Walton to re-
side since the demise of her aunt, Mrs.
Daley. -Duncan Johnston is confined
to his home through illness. -George
Clark, of Listowel, spent a few days
?visiting his sister, Mrs. Adolph Sohier.
-John Watt shipped one hundred
-logs on Monday, also a car load of
cattle. -John McGavin' is in Toronto
disposing of a car load• of cattle for
Philip Ament, of Brussels. -Mrs. Wil-
liam Hackwell is very poorly at pres-
ent Suffering with a complication ow-
ing to her advanced years. -Clarence
Bennett is in Detroit at present. He
-was called there owing to the death
,of his cousin's wife. --Mrs. Colin
Fingland has been in Blyth for some
'time at the home of her parents,
Joseph and Mrs. Johnson. Mr. John-
,aton is in very poor health at present.
WINGHAM
Notes. -Mr. A. G. Smith, of Toron-
to, looked up old friends' in town last
week. -A. M. Crawford keeps up his
enviable record as a bowler down at
St. Petersburg. LA daily paper from
that city states he advanced into the
preferred class of the Goodman Medal
play by beating P. J. Shepard for his
third victory by the score of 23 to 9
Alex. Crawford, winner of the Mercer
singles trophy last year at the St.
Petersburg lawn bowling club, de-
feated A. S. Young in the 'finals to
again win the Mercer trophy. He was
awarded a handsome cane, the Mercer
trophy. Crawford defeated his op-
ponent by the overwhelming score of
27 to 8. Young was only able to take
three out of the 18 ends played in the
snatch. Crawford took an early lead
that was never contested during the
entire match. -The first game in the
junior section of the Northern Hockey
League was played in the arena on
Monday night at Wingham. There
was a large crowd in attendance. The
score was 3 to 1 in favor of the Wing -
lam team. Line-up::Ripley-Goal,
C. Gemmel; defence, K. McKay and
W. McLean; centre, P. McLean; wings
F. Gemmel and M. McLean; subs., J.
McLean, K. D. Munn and D. McLeod,
Wingham-Goal, Lance Brown; de-,
fence, Bert and Harold Mitchell; cen-
tre, Scott Ross; wings, Harry Brown
and Kenneth Somers; subs.. Wallace
Gurney and Bob Grover. Referee,
Thorndyke, of Clinton.
LOVELY
HAND!
Busy hands -at hard tasks
day In and day out. Persian
Balm keeps the skin soft and
pliable. Removes redness
and relieves irritation.
At your Druggist
ov
�4M 1lK,wer.'. 4��111
PE P1 lAN
BALM
;r � i?lio s .i•tr s
8
Meaattery.,-1* Milloe 4Tuwtieh3a. ea, Wintery
7,9th, to Mn and Um, Charles McCsgery, a
dilirghter.,.
DORM, aR7F Fairway 8th,to Mr.
d *re. 73. 'here, w'eon. ,,
Matth
dlr. anand 28a Alonzo eallew4, s song to
Ill
DEATHS
Grummett In Unrpurhey, on Tuesday, Febru-
ary llth, Daniel .Grummett, in his 80th
year.
CARD OF THANKS
Mrs. William T. Caldwell and... family de-
sire to express their sincere thanks to neigh-
bors and friends who extended so kindly their
sympathy and acts of kindness during their
recent sad bereavement, also for the' beauti-
ful floral offerings, 3244-1
IMPORTANT NOTICES
FOR
SALE. -RED ROAN SHORTHORN
bull. 16 months old, sired by Browndale
Model 170200. N. R. DORRANCE. Phone
21-239, Seaforth. 3244x2
Q+E'[SD GRAIN FOR SALE. -A QUANTITY
of choice barley and oats; O.A.C. No. 21
barley and O.A.Q. oats 144; $1.00 per bushel.
Terms strictly Dash. Apply to ROY McDON-
ALD, Cromarty, or phone 14-90, Hensadl.
8244-2
LEICESTER RAM'S1FOR SALE. -FOR SALE
seven Leicest'er,l3pams. Also one Short-
horn bull calf 12 months old, red in color.
Apply to WILLIAM CHARTERS, R. R. No.
3, Seaforth, or phone 4 on 137. 8229-tf
DAIRY MARKET
Toronto, February 11. --Cheese, new, large,
22o; twins, 2214 c ; triplets, 221/20; Stilton,
27c. Odd, large, 29c; twins, 29%c; triplets
and cuts, 30c; old Stiltons, 81c.
Butter -No. 1 creamery, prints, 40 to 41c;
No. 2 creamery, prints, 39 to 40c.
Eggs -Fresh extras, in cartons, 54 to 55c;
fresh extras, 1oo^,e, 62 to 53c; firsts, loose,
60 to 51c; seconds, 43 to 44c; pullet extras,
44 to 45c. Storage eggs -Seconds, 43c.
POULTRY MARKET
Toronto, February llth.
Chickens, 5 lbs. up
Do., 4 to 5 tbs.
Do., 31/2 to 4 lbs.
Do., 3 to 31/2 tbs.
Do., 8 Ibe.
Hens, over 5 tbs.
Do. 4 to 5 tbs.
Do., under 3% lbs
Broilers
Ducks
Turkeys
Geese
GRAIN MARKET
Dressed
85
33
80
29
29
82
23-20
17-22
35-40
33-36
45-48
26-28
Toronto, February 11th. -Manitoba wheat -
No. 1 Northern, 31.30%; No. 2 do., $1.28 :
No. 3, $1.241/4; No. 6, $1.11; No. 6, 92c; feed,
5e (c.i.f. Goderich and Bay ports).
Manitoba oats -No, 1 feed, 59c; No. 2, 58c.
American corn -No. 2 yellow, 81.011/2; No.
yellow, 98%; No. 4 yellow, 961/2c.
Mil'lfeed-,Delivered, Montreal freights, bags
ncluded: Bran, per ton, 835.25; shorts, per
ton, $37.85; middlings, 344.25.
Ontario grain -Wheat, $1.20; oats, 50 to
, 2c ; barley, 57c; rye, 90c; buckwheat, 80 to
3c.
LIVE STOCK MARKETS
Buffalo, February lith.--Hogs-Receipts, 7,-
200; holdovers, 300; active to all interests,
weights 'shove 150 pounds steady to 10 cents
higher ; bulk, 150 to 175 pounds, $11.60; few
11.65; 240 to 270 pounds, $11.25 to 211.40;
130 to 140 pounds, $11.25: pigs, $10.75 to
most $11.
Cattle -Receipts -1.450; generally steady ;
good steers and yearlings, 312.50 to $13.00;
medium and short feds, $11 to $11.50; com-
mon steers and heifers, $9 to $10.50; fat
cows, 37.50 to $8.50: cutter grades, $4 to
$6.255. Calves- Receipts, 1,200; vealers. ao-
five, steady, 316.50 down.
Sheep -Receipts, 14,400; lamb market at
standstill, bidding $1 lower; indioations good
to choice handyweig'hts, $12 to 312.25; med-
ium, $11, down; fat ewes, $5.75 to $6.50.
Union Stock Yards, Toronto, February 11.
-With supply only half that of a week ago,
and decidedly light for a Monday market,
trade in cattle showed a decided pick-up in
activity, and killers generally sold 15 to 25
cents per cwt. in advance of last week's pric-
es. Top price outside the baby beef class
was 10% cents per pound paid for a couple
of dhoice heavy steers, with other heavies
selling downward to 9 cents. A strong Quar-
ter advance showed at the top in both the
weighty and handyweight steer divisions,
where half loads and the odd load sold as
high as 10 cents, with the bulk of the of-
fering good to choice, at 9 to 9.99 cents per
pounr, though in both the steer and heifer
Glasse a few light common heifers sold at
a law of 7 cents per pound in the clean-up
of offering effected by noon. Good butcher
cows sold at 714 to 7% cents per pound,
with a few up to 8 cents, and the few can-
ners and cutters offered made 4 to 5 cents.
Bulls were firm to strong at from 6 to an
outside 8% cents per pound, and a light of-
fering of baby beeves moved at from 10 to
13% cents per pound, which was 76 cents
per cwt. higher than fast week's close at the
top.
Not enough store cattle were offered to pro-
vide a chance for price comparison, only the
odd small lot of stockers going to the scales
at 8 cents per pound. Milkers and springers
also were a light supply, and created little
interest. dealers calling the best forward
springers worth no more than $115 each. Very
few cattle of any kind arrived by truck for
to -day's market, owing to unfavorable con-
dition of country roads due to drifting snow.
The calf market was draggy on an offer-
ing about even with that of last Monday, and
prices showed a further decline of 50 cents
per cwt on the bulk of good to choice weals
selling at 14% to 15 cents per pound, only
some half dozen of the best offered making
15% to 16 cents. Fair to medium veals
brought 11 to 14 cents and some plain light
calves 8 cents per pound.
Sheep and lamb supply was somewhat'
heavier than a week ago, 400 in all offering,
but with few arriving by truck. The market
for the bulk of good ewes and wethers was
steady to easier at 12 to 12% cents per
Pound, with the greater number at the low
of the spread, and only some half dozen top
lambs made 13 cents per pound, with light
culls selling downward to 9 cents. Sheep, in
an offering of some two dozen, sold unchang-
ed, quality considered, at from 4 to 7 cents
per pound.
The hog market was stranger, packers bid-
ding 12% cents f.o.b.. and 13% cents, w.o.c.
for barons at the opening and advancing the
bid to 121,4 and 13% cents, while sales were
made to outsiders at as high as 12% cents,
f.o.b., and 14 cents, w,o.c., for bacons. Sales-
men reported most ticicets that were marked
as showing 13% cents, weighed off eats. Sup-
ply was some 200 lighter them last Monday.
The receipts to -day were 1,000 cattle, 260
calves, 632 hogs and 410 sheep and lambs.
Quotations: Heavy beef steers, $9.00 to
$10.00; butcher steers, choice, $9.50 to 39.75:
do. fair to good, 30.00 to $9.25; do. common,
x$7:50 to 38.10; heifers, choice, 39,50 to 39.76:
do. common, $7.50 to 38.c0; butcher cows,
good to choke, $7.50 to 35.00; do. common,
tgood to choice, 7 9
o medium 50 45.30 36 b0 do. c nners and
cutters, $4.00 to $6.25: butcher bulls, good
to choice, $7.25 to $8,00; do. medium, 36.50
to $7.00; do. bologna, $6.00 to 36.50; baby beef
$10.00 to 318.25; feeders, good, 38.25 to
38.7s; stockers, good, $8.26 to 38.50; do. fair,
$7.50 to $8; calves, good, $14.50 to 315.50; do.
medium, 410.00 to 314.00; do. grassers, 33.00
to 37.50; springers, $100 to $115; milkers,
375.00 to 380.00; lambs, choice, 312.00 to
312.50; do. bucks, 40.00 to $10.00; sheep,
Choice. 47.00 to $7.50: hogs, bacon, w.o.c.,
>Ijaltles. by 7.4.tae Rt the+ reWt'r:,
coo � ti AR r1 *INK;
be OOPS xi e <l y ep! '004, Viotti ;tail
TUESDAY. 1+,13BR13A11'2 18th, 4$80
WATSON'S HOTEL, K=PPF,,N, ONT.
et 2.80 p.m., the following, real estate:
West half of the West half of Lot number
14, in the North Boundary of the Township
of Hay, in the County of Huron, containing
25 acres more or leas. There is situate en
the property a two story frame house, prac-
tically new.
TERMS OF SALE
The farm will be put up subject to a re-
serve bid and other terms and conditions
made known on day of sale. Ten per cent,
of purchase money on day of sale, balance 30
days thereafter.
For further information, apply to
CARLING & MORLEY,
Solicitors for Mortgagee
Exeter, Ontario.
Frank Taylor, Auctioneer, Exeter, Ontario..
8244-1
AUCTION SALE OF HOUSEIHOI.D EF-
FECTS of late Mary Taylor, Hensa'1l, on
Saturday, February 22nd, at 1 o'clock: Par -
dor suite, organ, small tables, oak extension
table, sideboard, clock, kitchen stove, oup-
hoard, kitchen tables, chairs, rockers, couch,
bedroom suite, bed and stand, springs, mat-
tress, feather ticks, pillows, bedding, carpet,
linoleum.- dishes and other articles too num-
erous .to mention. Terms --Cash. ELIZA T.
SHEPHERD, Executrix ; George H. Elliott,
Auctioneer. 3244-2
AUCTION SALE OF LIVE STOCK AND
MACHINERY, on Lot 27, Concession 11,
Township of Hibbert, on Friday, February
21st, 1930. of the following: Horses -One
matched grey general purpose team of mares
weighing 2700, good single and double, 6 and
7 years old; 1 Grey Percheron filly 3 years
old, weighing 1450 tbs., good single or double;
1 general purpose filly, black, 2 years old.
Cattle -1 cow 4 years old due time of sale, 1
cow 4 years old due in August, 1 heifer three
years old due time of sale, 1 cow 5 years old
just fresh, 1 cow 5 years old due in August,
1 cow 7 years old, just freshened: 2 heifers
2 years o1d, supposed to be in calf ; 1 heifer
2 years old due time of sale, 4 calves.
Machinery -Threshing outfit in good working
shape, 1 Rumley tractor 16-30 H.P., 1 Goodi-
son separator 36-50 with cutter on rear, one
Oliver tractor plow 3 -furrow, in good shape:
'1 Chevrolet truck, 1929, 4 cylinder, 4 wheel
brakes; 1 Chevrolet truck, late 1927; 2 grav-
ity dump gravel bodies, 1 stock rack 52 inches
high for trucks, 1 Dodge touring car, 1 fight
wagon, 1 buggy, a number of oil barrels.
Terms of Sale -Live stock and implements, 8
months' credit on approved joint notes; 6 per
cent. straight off for dash. Threshing ma-
chine and trucks, 25 per cent. cash. balance
arranged day of sale. GEORGE CHAMBERS,
Proprietor; William Nairn, Auctioneer.
3244x1
EARN $6 TO $10 PER DAY
Ambitious, reliable men wanted at once.
Part time pay while training for Aviation
Mechanics, Garage Work, Driving, Battery.
Electric Acetelyne Welding, House Wiring,
Industrial Electricity, Machinist, Bricklay-
ing, Plastering, Drafting, Barbering and
Hairdressing. Act quick, get your applica-
tion in now. Write or call for information.
DOMINION TRADE SCHOOLS, LTD.
Eastern Headquarters, 163 King St., W.,
' Toronto; 365 Talbot Street, London.
Employment service -coast to coast.
ANNUAL MEETING
Notice is hereby given that the Annual Gen-
eral Meeting of The ROBT. BELL ENGINE
& THRESHER CO., LTD., will be held at
the Company's Office at Seaforth, Ont.. on
Wednesday. the 19th day of February, 1930,
at 2 o'clock in the afternoon.
By order of the Board.
JOHN FINIIAYSON, Secretary.
3243-2
FOR SALE
10 -SHORTHORN BULLS -10
Three choicely bred young bulls of service-
able age, sired by Lavender King (by Rothes
King). Seven younger calves nearing service-
able age, sired by Blythwood Supreme Stamp,
(grandson of Browndale). These calves are
from extra good milking cows and will be
priced reasonable. Apply to ROBERT M.
PECK, Zurich, Ont., or phone 96-3, Hensatl.
8243-8
• '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. $60.00 or more profit
per week for the industrious man.
Apply now for the nearest locality, rural
or city. and start the New Year right.
THE J. R. WATKINS COMPANY,
Dept. R-30
749 Craig West, Montreal, Que.
8240-4
END WASH DAY DRUDGERY!!
The Wonder Washer will fit your boiler.
Does not require electricity, generates its
power from hot water and steam. Washes
clothes snow white in 30 minutes. Simple
to operate, nothing to get out of order,
lasts a lifetime. Most perfect washer
made, the price will amaze you. 37.85
complete, a 10 day trial will convince
you, or money refunded. Send order to-
day. Territories open for agents -liberal
commission.
The Canadian Distributing Company
P. 0. Box 334, Toronto.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
NOTICE is hereby given under the atatute
in that 'behalf that all peraons 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 Executors, full particulars in wry
ing and verified by affidavit, 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.
DA 11171) at Seaforth, Ont., this 28th day of
January, 1980.
R. S. HAYS,
Solicitor for Executors.
3242-9
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
NOTICE is hereby given purstrant 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 tat tiny of January, 1980,
are required to forward their claims duly
proven to the undersigned on or before the
nth day of February, 1930, after which date
the Executors will proceed to distribute the
assets having regaa'd only to and being re-
sponsible only for the claims of which they
shall then have had notice.
DATED January 14th, 1980.
COOK BROS.,
Hensel!, Ontario.
Executors.
82404 - -
•
The South. Huron Agricultural So-
eie,ty will held their Annual Seed
Show in the
TOWN HALL, HENSALL
-r•on--
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 25th
PRIZE LIST
The following prizes will be awarded on
the best satrapies of seed exhibited in accord-
ance with the rules. governing Seed Fairs:
2'bushels Fall Wheat:. 32.60 32.00 $1.75 $
2 bushels Spring Wheat,
any variety
1 bushel Early Oats
1 bushel Late Oats
1 bushel Barley, 6 -rowed
1 bushel of Field Peas
1 bushel of Field Beans
1 bushel Yellow( Eye
Beans 2.50 2.00
1 bus. Timothy Seed2.50 2.00
1 bus. Red Clover Seed 2.50 2.00
1 bus. of Alfalfa Seed 2.50 2.00
1 bus. of Alsike Seed 2.50 2.00
1 bushel of Potatoes,
any early variety 2.50 2.00 1.75
1 bushel of Potatoes,
far general crop 2.50 2.00 1.75
1 bushel of Buckwheat 2.50 2.00 1.75
Most creditable showing
of Grain and Seeds.. Sweepstake Badge.
2.50
8.50
3.50
3.50
2.60
2.50
2.00
3.00
3.00
3.00
2.00
2.00
1.75
2.60
2.50
2.50
1.75
1.75
1.75
1.75
1.75
1.75
1.75
2.00
2.00
2.00
RULES AND REGULATIONS
1. All seeds entered for .competition must
have been grown by the exhibitor within one
year previous to the exhibition. All exhibits
of seeds shall be held to be representative of
the total quantity of such seed offered for sale
by the exhibitor. The Secretary of the So-
ciety may take and preserve samples from
each exhibit for reference in case of dispute
arising from the sale of seed by exhibitor.
2.-0oropetitors must become members of
the Society by paying to the Treasurer there-
of, either previous to or at the time of mak-
ing entries, the sum of $1 each, which will
also entitle such member to free entry in the
stock show.
3. -No premiums shall be awarded an ex-
hibits that contain weed seed, which in the
opinion of the judge, are of a noxious nature.
4. -No exhibitor shall receive more than
one prize in any class.
5. -•All samples must be correctly labelled
with the name of the variety, the amount of
seed for sale and the selling price. Grain
not leas than 25 bushels. for sale except Spring
Wheat] 10 bushels; Alsike, Timothy and
Clover, not 'less than 3 bushels; Alfalfa, 3
bushels: Early Potatoes, not less than five
bushels; Late Potatoes, not leas than 25 bush-
els; Onions, not leas than 1 bushel.
8.-ln case of dispute, a statutory declara-
tion that the above rules have been complied
with, may be required from each or any ex-
hibitor of seed -
'7. -All exhibits for competitions for prizes
must be delivered at the Town Hall, Hensel!.
not later than 12 o dock, noon, and shall not
be removed until the close of the Fair at 4
p.m.
ADMISSION FREE
DR. A. R. CAMPBELL - President
K. M. McLEAN - - Secreted,
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 Fri-
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. McCREGOR,
President. Secretary.
3242--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 $50
weekly upwards by writing to-
day.
Commercial Engineering Schools
57 Queen W., Toronto.
FARMS FOR SALE
FARM FOR SALE. -00 ACRES ON EAST
half Lot 22, Concession 5, McKillop,
grass farm. orchard; good water and plenty
of it. Apply to THOMAS HABKIRK, Box
805, Seaforth. Phone 364. 8242-t4'.
FARMS FOR SALE: A FEW CHOICE
farms in the Townships of Colborne,
Tuckeramith and Hibbert. Good buildings and
well located ab to market,. THOMAS CAM-
ERON, Exeter, Ont. 80684f
'F ARM FOR SALE. -FOR SALE PART LOT
28 and 29, Concession 3. McKillop, eon-
tnining 192 acres and known as the T. E.
Hays farm. Must be Bold to oloee the Mate.
if not sold will be rented. For particulars
apply to J. M. GOVENLOCK, Executor, Sea -
forth. 8201-tf
FARM FOR SALE. - MY TIME BEING
taken up with other business, I am of-
fering my farm of 100 acres working land
for sale; one-quarter mile from Seaforth; well
watered and in first class agricultural condi-
tion. Buiidings beautifully situated and com-
modious. Farm has always bean heavily
stocked with dairy cattle and hogs. Suitable
terms to reliable parties. Phone 25 or
24-14$ 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, Oonn-
ty of Huron; 2 storey brick house. baro
55x60 on stone foundation; another bolding
26x56; windmill, drilled well; 80 acres plowed.
balanoe has been under pasture for several
years. Thirteen erre. hardwood bush. Pos-
session first of March. Apply to ALEX.
BUCHANAN, R. R. Ne. 3, Walton. 8186-tf
?,ARM FOR SALE.. -LOT 8, CONCESSION
6, Stanley. 100 acres, all cleared. On the
farm are a 11/4 storey frame benne, cement
foundation. cietern and cement floors In base-
ment; barn 84x70 with lean of 12 feet, en a
stone foundation; barn 85x52 and drive shed
Farm drained with tile, and wire fences; 4
acres fall wheat, 40 aeras ploughed; balance
seeded down. Situated one-half mile from
Church, 1 mile from loch .ol, 4 ell a from
Kippen : 6 miles from Hensall. Rural mai
and telephone. Farm In good state of cultiva-
tion. For further partindar apply on
premises. B.W. OA,RLILE Proprietor, 1?. R
1, Zurich 1'. O. $187.t
BAN:
lsealed, .80114053 Wif b$ "5ec�1A, vp�l :up*, Fd!'i'..
ary MN '1980, 4oz ffe �trClllige at the s'leq..
and refs of She die, ate•
Stock abeet Aiwa aooroiktiKate4 44870 of
stock, eeneioting of gelit'y Sieh wa,411,esto
and o /x*660w' The flxtis're Ara. dieted at a
value of about 3270, eonsleting of the •venal
67xtarea hoed Rn connection with a gala's
turai40g a7sd' taflorlrg establis'hnsent,
The goods and Sutures can be inspected • on
the premises, Main Street, Seaforth, on 511.
vacation to Messrs. Best & Best, Solicitors.
Seaforth. Sctot„ sheets wild be furnished on
application ;:gym. Best & Best or to 311r.
John Stevens `f ` it s1stee, Stratfor4. Ontario,
Tenders to be' .;d ',a luanp sum and to be ae-
oompanied with a marked cheque for 10 per
cent. of the amount of the tender, •
Tenders will be opened and possession given
on February 19th, 1980. Rent of premises
will the paid to March 1st, 1930, and the
premises can be leased thereafter at an at-
tractive rate.
For further particulars apply .to Mr. John
Stevenson, Stratford, Ontario, the Trustee
herein, or to
BEST & BEST,
Seaforth, Ontario.
Dated February 6th, 1930. 8243-2
ONTARIO BREEDING
STATION
SPECIALIZING IN BARRED ROCKS
This is our second year under
Breeding Station supervision. Plant
trap -nested in R. 0. P. Pens headed
with pedigreed males from R. 0. P.
and Registered hens whose records,
are from 200 to 265 eggs. Every
bird blood tested.
Our 12 -page illustrated catalogue
is just off the press. It contains ?val-
uable information on feeding poultry
from chick to layer. We will gladly
send you a copy free.
J. M. SCOTT
"Sunny Crest Farm"
PHONE 32-251 SEAFORTH
3244-tf
Investors' Opportunity.
We Require $16,000.00
for first mortgages on improved
farm property in amounts of
$500.00 and up at
SIX PER CENT.
Each mortgage will be well se-
cured, the !amounts required being
for from 20 to 50 per cent. of the
value of the property. Each title
has already been searched and
there is ample insurance protec-
tion.
A. D. SUTHERLAND
Insurance, Real Estate, Etc.
SEAFORTH, ONT.
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
SHOE REPAIRING
BUSINESS FOR SALE
The Shoe Repairing Business of the
late A. M. Hill is offered for sale to
close the estate, Application to be
made to J. W. Hill, Port Elgin.
The store will be open for business
for one month under the management
of A. Oke.
J. W. Hill, Agent.
3240-4
0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
4
0
W. J. CLEARY
Licensed Embalmer and 0
Funeral Director. 4
Up-to-date Horse and Motor 0
Equipment.
Night and Day Service. 0
Phone 19-22, Dublin. O
O
0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
THE JOHN RANKIN
AGENCY
Insurance of all kinds.
Bonds, Real Estate
Money to Loan
SEAFORTH, ONTARIO
Phone 91
OF COMME
Capital Paid Up 0O,00),000
Reserve Fund U0,000, '
atrorth Branch - • - ' J. G. Mullen, Matiagy ,
Who
Will Give the Answer?
What Warning from the Bible
have we to believe 'that Christ
is coming again ?
Contest Closes at the end of February.
$5.00 Prize to the Winner.
Answers to be sent to Box 368, Seaforth
O O O O O O O O O O O O
O O
O W. T.BOX&CO.
O Funeral Director and 0
O Licensed Embalmer. O
O H. C. BOX O
O Best Motor and Horse-drawn 0
O equipment. O
O Charges moderate. O
0 Flowers furnished on short O
O notice. O
O Night Calls Day Calle O
O Phone 1'75 Phone 43 O
0 0
0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
O O O. o 0 o o o o o o o
W. J. Walker & Son Q
O O
O W. J. Walker, Funeral 0
0 Director and Embalmer. 0
O 4
0 Motor or Horse Equipment. 0
0 Cars or flowers furnished 0
O
as requested. O
O0 Day or Night, phone 67. C
0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
D. H. McINNE$
Registered Drugless
Practitioner.
CHIROPRACTOR
ELECTRICITY
Magnetic Electric Battu
Commercial Hotel, Seafertili
Monday, Wednesday and
Friday Afternoons.
Adjustments given for discount
of all kinds.
30544
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, been,
etc. Apply to
R. S. HAYS,
2953-tf Seaforth, Ont.
Big Farness 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 SE`T'S
TEAM BRIDLES
20 Per Cent. Less
400 NAME 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 IiNDENTABLY 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 industr: , 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 accumulator of funds.
4. THE FINANCIAL STATEMENT OF THE CORPORATION as
of May 31st, 1929, re' rets the following:-
ValirB r' Stock Outstanding
Common and Preferr: •1 $ 359,930.00
Surplus 1,191,009,44
This surplus chows yL.')0 for every $1.00 worth of stock nut -
standing.
5. I recommend the purchase of the shares of this Corporation;
C. C. PINKNEY, Seaforth, (nt.
Representing
11. R, HALL & CO., 724 Federal Bldg., Toronto, Ont.
iemlisawassessucascacs-suursioapwas-ressvc.. memos=rsrr ws' .- a
1'