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The Huron Expositor, 1931-06-19, Page 51 2 5 8 9 3 8 1 5 4 E c5 64 55 56 79 64 57 56 1 187 4 DISTRICT ANNUAL:' F SOUTH, HURON Ham AT CREDITON The District Annual of the 0•01.4.31;yur011 'Women's Institute we bellll June 9th, beginning at 10 a an, 111 `tile 'United Church, Crediton. There Were 75 Tepreseptative members pee'zeet f the district. s tri et. e The presiders , 1�'a. iN. Keddy, of Hu�rondale, too* .W. chair. The Institute Ode. and Lor41.; Prayer constituted the opening` demos. tion. Community songs were eonduet- ed by Mrs. Emmery Fahnef, of Gxedi;- tton. The financial report as given; by, 'the, •SeeretarseTreasulrer, 'Mrs. Dian McIsaaes, of Crediton, shows the dis- itrict to be in excellent ancial atand- ting. A reading, 't'My Laddie," was given by Mies Pearl Wlurtz, of Zurich. Mrs. (Dr.) Browning, of Exeter, who is lst vice-president, took the chair and reports were heard from each tbranchof 'the W. 11. belonging to the. South Huron District: Exeter, Huron - dale, Seaforth, Zurich and Crediton. The Crediton branch served dinner. The meeting was resumed at 2 p.m. and all took part heartily in a sing- song. A reading, 'When Hannah Struck," wasven by Mrs. Rufus Kestle, of Hurondale; vocal solo by Mrs. Harry Hess, of Zurich. Mrs. McLennan, of Sarnia, representative for South Huron, addressed the meet- ing in the interest of energetic insti- tute work. The musical festival found 'considerable emphasis in her address, therefore, a committee was appointed to meet in the near future to consider and, put on foot a suggested musiooat festival for South Huron. Mr. Coch- rane, of Exeter, favored the meeting with a violin solo, and Miss Moore, of Seaforth, contributed a piano selec- tion. A reading by Miss Grant, R.N., of Exeter, vocal solo by Miss Cathline Strang, of Hurondale, and a paper on music by Mrs. Emmery Fahner. Six - hand piano selection by 'Lavine Smith, Alva Smith and Clara Morlock closed this pant of the session of the after- noon. The following officers were elected: President, Miss N. Keddy; 1st vice- president, Mrs. (Dr.) Browning; 2nd vice-president, Mrs. Harry Hess; 3rd vice-president, Miss Elva Scarlett; secretary -treasurer, Mrs. Dan Mc - Isaacs. Miss Keddy was appointed as a member of the Provincial Executive, and Mrs. Archibald, of Seaforth, was appointed delegate to the district con- A PITAL THEATRE CAPITAL Northern Electric Sound System GODERICH Phone 47 West Street A Nice Drive and a Good Show Now Playing—"SUNNY," with Marilyn Miller 111110111111111 Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday JOE E. BROWN JOAN BENNET•T—JAS. HALL and the all American Football team in a great sport comedy "MAYBE IT'S LOVE" You know the star and you know the cast. Thursday, Friday and Saturday THE BIG TRAIL A new and different special attrac- tion. Coming --"A Connecticut Yankee" Two Shows Each Night Matinees—Wed. and Sat. at 3. rr n ede0d. v )SC gfar ra y- iAnf.. this <a'tTemic*, grid fsr. .2art iPA„he program. TAEFA Ilrtie regular meeting of the Wa- Men'e institute will be held in the hall on Wednesday afternoon, June 24th, Roll can: Labor-saving devices for suinmer. CROMARTY Anniversary services will be 11eld in Cromarty Presbyterian church on Sunday, June 28th, when Rev.'1 R. A. Cranston, of Welland, will preach at both services. On July 1st, the .con, gi egation will hold their annual Sun. day school picnic in Mountain Grove. VARNA L. O. L. 1035, Varna, will bold their annual church service in the United Church on Sunday evening, June 21st, at 7 o'clock. Members will meet at the lodge room at 6.30 and a cordial invitation is extended to the sister lodges to join. TUCKERSMITH Mr. and Mrs. Robert Moore and little daughter, of Mallorytown, are visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Moore. Miss Thelma Elgie underwent a slight operation in the Scott Mem- orial Hospital on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Dan 1VIcIi;_ay, of Buffa- lo, were visitors in the community last week. Mr. Wren Eyrie, of Sarnia, spent the week end with his mother here. Mr. and Mrs. James Hay and daugh- tet, Margaret, spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Larne Pepper, in Niagara Falls. Mrs. James Chesney, of the 2nd concession, is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Harvey Chesney. Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Gemmell and son, also Mrs, Troyer and Mrs. Con- sitt, spent several days visiting friends in Toronto and Magnetawan. Mrs. William Taylor and Mrs. Wes- ley, Sault Ste. Marie, are spending the week with Mrs. John Taylor. Bell Reunion.—The home of Mr. and Mrs. David McLean, Tuckersmith, was the scene of an interesting reunion on June 13th, when one hundred mem- bers of the Bell family held a celebra- tion. The weather was ideal and the afternoon was pleasantly spent in football, soft ball and other games. Thomas McMillan, M.P., who was pres- ent, brought Mr. Reid, a Highland piper with him from Ottawa, who de- lighted all with fine selections on the bagpipes. A sumptuous supper was served on the lawn. Guests were present from Detroit, Pontiac, London, Exeter, Chiselhurst, Centralia, Win- chelsea. and Seaforth. McKILLOP Serious Accident.—Mr. Geo. Hogg, of the 6th concession, met with a very serious accident on Wednesday after- noon. He was working in the barn when he stepped on a loose board and fell through to the stable below, alighting on his head on the cement floor. It is not known yet how ser- ious his injuries are, but it is expect- edan operation will have to be per- formed as he is suffering intensely. McCartney:Scarlett.—A quiet !but pretty wedding was solemnized on Wednesday, June 10th, at high noon in the rectory of St. John's Anglican Church, Brussels, when Eva M., only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Scar- lett, of Walton, became the bride of George McCartney, eldest son of Mi.land Mrs. G. R. McCartney, of Tuck- ersmith. Rev. F. G. Rickard' officiat- b X404 NAP Wa ,' ,tttK41 !' ei7la#K}'In • 3'n a gAr w ticla was dp;r"ned w th im tensa., and, hada si;1 ';lace igieloatrte lua eh, Sloe' `wore a imebeir tate!g.ol'leWing the celeaeriny -thee bridal party re;; turn tQ Oa 10IA0 9f the }blt'lt#er's Ev- ents, wlieee a s 101P#k its wedding 4iu- nee wit,h 'served, Four friends of the bride; . Misses Jean Archibald, Grace Sommerville, both of Walton, Jean Fotheringham, of Tuckersntith,, and Mayibelle Rands of 'Seafo?rth, served. The dining room was artistically dec- orated in 'pink and white. The centre of the table wars adorned With a beau- tiful wedding Bake, on either side of which were silver candle holders con- taining hand -painted candles. For travelling the bride donned. a dress of aqua green silk crepe wiith beige ,trimmings, and wore a beige fax fur, sand hat • and accessories to match. Mr. and Mrs. McCartney left for a motor trip through Southern Ontario. On their return they will reside on the bridegroom's farm in Tuckersmith. HILLSGREEN Mr. and Mrs. W. Weide and family spent a few days at Niagara Falls and Buffalo. Mr. W. Thiel and family, of Zurich, Spent a few days at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. Reichert. Mr. Bruce Walker made a business trip to Toronto recently. Mr. and Mrs. E. Broderick were visited recently by friends from Pe- trolia. Miss Verlyn Thiel, of Zurich, is en- gaged with Mr. and Mrs. 0. Smith for a few months. Mr. and Mrs. J. Cochrane and Miss Edna and Mr. W. Jarrett and Miss Annie spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. F. Farquhar, of Hlensall. 'Mr. and Mrs. W. Love, Rev. R. H. and Miss Grace spent Sunday with friends in Hensall. Rev. Keith was conducting services in the United Church on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. H. Love spent Sunday with friends in Hensall, 'Mr. and Mrs. Levit, of Ingersoll, and Mrs. G. Johnston, of Varna, spent Sunday with'Mrs. L. Troyer. The young people's anniversary was held on Sunday evening. Rev. Stew- art, B.A., of Staffa, delivered a very inspiring sermon and the Kippen choir gave special anthems. On Sunday, June 21st, the services will be with- drawn in the afternoon and will be held in the evening at 7 o'clock. Rev. Rutherford, of Woodham, will conduct the service then. The W. M. S. will be held on Fri- day afternoon at the home of Mrs. H. Turner. Picnics are now the order of the day. The Troyer family met at Grand Bend on Saturday; the Love family at Grand Bend on Wednesday; the Stephenson family at Bayfield on Wed- nesday and the Webster family on Saturday in Goderich. The annual Sunday school picnic of Kippen and Hillsgreen will be held at Bayfield on Friday, July 17th, with the Hilisgreen congregation in charge. MANLEY Messrs. Thomas McKay, Peter Mc- Loughlin and Joe Murray visited the Experimental Farm, Guelph, last Tuesday, Mr. Thomas Purcell left last Tues- day for Brockton, Quebec, where he has secured a job with the Warren Paving Go., Toronto, to run the cement mixer, as he has had a great deal of experience, and in his absence he has engaged Mr. Joe Matthews, Jr., to run his farm. Quite a number from here attended the Holy Name Rally in Seaforth last Sunday. Mrs. J. Et McMann, from Chicago, called on friends here this week. ;�+l;f �za>:ss.,�..:s!.u+.�an;F(niP.°?l�'i'•`"�'".',� saS THE MOST ECONOMICAL THRESHER” 50 Years of Service to Canadian Farmers and still Going Strong is 1. The Improved Goodison gets all the grain and gets it clean and fast under all conditions. 2. Each Goodison carries an unqualified guarantee of satisfaction. All -steel con- struction. One-piece steel frame, anti - friction bearings. 3. The Goodison has the capacity you want. Size for size, it leads all other makes. 4. The Goodison is easy to operate. Has many time -saving features which speed up the work. 5: The Goodison is easy to care for. All parts are quickly accessible. Alemite-Zerk lubrication. b. There is a size to meet your needs: 23X38, 25x42, 28x466 and 36x50. Write for illustrated folders r'", RT -P RR TRACTORS IN 6 SIZE "The Most Powei at the Lowest Cost for the Longest Time" (A full lime of second-hand and rebuilt machines. Write liar lint.) THE JOHN GOODISON THRESHER 04 6, Laid New Prices! TERMS TO SUIT ALL Exclusive Distributors for OLIVER HART -PARR TRACTORS and full line of OLIVER Farm Equipment teed Office aiad Factory — Sarnia, Ontsarlo No. 1 Oq. a• l' gra • ivm, '"tet. jos iglaN after an PP RAtiPp, nicely; . Mr. Eat nest Dreg,new wears a smiles' ae hiswl'esented him fi with a baby girl, Weare glad to see'''Mr. W. J. Welsh able to be around again running his car. a elslimbo oondion,, is improving We egxatulate' r,'7lU s Pearl John- son ne obtaining all her departmental subjects, for entran4 .� to Form II in, St. Columban Colttallnation School. The Entrance pipits intend writing their examinations , inManley school as usual. Mr, and 'Ml's. Frank Brans and lit- tle daugliter, Marie, were Sunday vis - Mars in our burg. A large number .attended the Holy Name Rally held in Seaforth Sunday afternoon. LONDESBORO Rev. Mr. and Mrs, Johnston and Harold returned on Tuesday after spending several days at their sum- mer cottage at Bright's Grove. Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Forrester visited the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. Crawford on Tuesday. Mr. John Melville is busy these days putting a fresh coat of paint ofl Mr. Dale's house, near Constance. Mr. and Mrs. George Moon spent last Friday in Goderich. Mr. and Mrs. E. Adams visited Au- burn friends on S.nndue, They. were accompanied by Mrs. J. Manning. The regular monthly meeting was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Percy Manning last Wednesday and all those who took part in the pro- gram deserve much _credit. A very dainty lunch was served at the close. A goodly number attended the auc- tion sale of the late Mrs. Nott, which was held last Saturday. Mrs. George McCall has returned af- ter spending last week at the home of her father, Mr. Well, of near Blyth. Mr. and Mrs. Pickett spent last Sun- day at the home .of the latter's sister, Mr. and Mrs. George Gowan, of the 13th concession. Mr. Harold Johnston, of London, spent the week end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Johnston. Rev. Mr. Keine, of Dungannon, spent Monday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Brigham. Mr, and Mrs. Bert Nott have return- ed to their home in Stratford after spending some time with friends here. Quite a number of the young people held a picnic at Mr. Connell's summer resort last Friday. Mr. and Mrs. W. Brundson motored to Connell's Sunday and spent the day. They were accompanied by Mrs, Bert Brundson. Quite a number of the young people cf the United Sunday school gathered at the home of Miss Julia Brown last Friday evening and tendered her a shower. • , nM<Tty x it?at e W. Xisszr a , „ '.'yr e � 'f #'--.e; Delaney,'*onto, silent the end with shear parents. Mr. E., M+olyneaux, a>f OleTv nd, •is ,visiting his mother, fare. C. ,nly- neaux, Miss Ruth Hills, of Ottawa and ,Mary Hills, of Ismael; are holid�ayieg with their -parents, Mr, and liars. Wire hills. s Mr. Joseph Feeney, of St. Peter's Seminary, Loaaden, is spending his holidays at his home. Sister M. Angeline Cronin, Toronto. --Seldom, indeed, has the divinely ap- pointed visit of death come so unex- ppectedly as on the night of Sunday, May 24th, to the zealous young soul of Sister M. Angeline, of the Com- munity •of St. Joseph, After a day spent as usual in the pursuit of the ordinary Community exercises, Holy, Mass and Communion, prayers, work and recreation, brightened throughout by her happy good spirits, Sister pre- pared to retire, and it was only as the last Community bell rang the close of another day that a very sudden heart attack heralded the summons of death. Priest and doctor were hast- ily called, but human aid proved un- availing and strengthened by the last solemn rites of the Church, Sister passed quietly away with a peaceful smile upon her lips. Truly would it seem that the inspired assertion of St. Aloysius Gonzaga that, even were he sure that lie would die that day, he would continue to perform each ex- ercise of Community life as usual, were fully exemplified in this last day of Sister's short life, which, we may be quite sure, achieved its crowning consummation in the Master's prec- ious words of commendation, "Well done!" Sister Angeline, who was christened Roselle Cronin, was born in Dublin, Ontario, came to St. Jos- eph's as a resident pupil on passing Entrance, matriculated and graduated in the ,class of 1915, and attended Uni- versity for a year before obtaining her Second Class Professional Cer- tificate at Stratford Normal School. After teaching for two years, she en- tered the novitiate at Scarboro in 1921. `For the past nine years, Sis- ter's work has been in Toronto schools —St. Basil's, St. Joseph's and St. Monica's Separate schools, and the College school and high school. Sis- ter was also enrolled in the Teachers' Course at Toronto University and was in her third year arts. Throughout these years, passed often under the handicap of none too robust health, Sister had endeared herself to all with whom she came in contact—pupils, co-workers and Sisters — by her thoughtful kindness, unfailing gener- osity and the ready smile that so of- ten cloaked real suffering. On Wed- nesday, May 27th, the High Mass of Requiem was celebrated in the chapel CONSTANCE Miss Elva Wheatley, of Toronto, spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Wheatley. She returned Sunday evening, having se- cured a position with the Imperial Life Insurance Company of, that city. Mr. John Scott, of peaforth, spent Sunday eeening with Mr. and Mrs. Peter Lindsay. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Patterson and Miss Margaret Love, of Walton, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Britton. Mr. Roy Allen, of Clinton, and Mr. and Mrs. James Scott and sons, of Seaforth, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. J. Ferguson, Mr. Jack Moore, of Toronto, spent his holidays with his mother and bro- ther here. The Sunday school anniversary which was held last Sabbaths was not attended as well as in former years. The services were conducted by Dr Mortimer, of Auburn United Church, who gave very able and interesting addresses, both afternoon and evening In the afternoon the choir song an an- them, "The Lord is High Above all Nations," and a male quartette, "I Want My Light to Toll," was rendered by Messrs. James Scott, Roy Allen, George Wheatley and Wm. Britton, which was much appreciated, and by special request was repeated at the evening service. At the evening ser- vice the choir sang, "Still, Still With Thee." Mr. James Scott sang a solo, "Cast Thy Burden," which captivated and held his audience spell bound. The choir was assisted by Messrs. Roy Allen, of Clinton, and James Scott, of Seaforth, which added very much to the value( of the services. A union meeting of the Ladies' Aid and the W. M. S. was held on Thurs- day last at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Austin Dexter. The meeting opener: with the Ladies' Aid president, Mrs. Roy Lawson, presiding. After singing "Blessed Be the Tie That Binds," and prayer by the president, the minutes were read and adopted. Following this Mrs. Snell read the Scripture les- son and gave a paper on "Excuses." The W. M. S. president, Mrs. Lindsay, then took charge. Following a prayer Mrs. Wheatley read the devotional leaflets. The minutes were read and a discussion ensued from business arising from them. Miss Ivy Simmons sang a solo, "It is His Will," and Mrs. William Britton gave a report on the branch W.M.S. Convention, which she had attended on May 12th and 13th at St. Thomas. Mrs. Ed. Britton gave the study book on "Industrial and Rural Life in Japan." The meeting closed with prayer by Mrs. William Carter. Tea was served which was much enjoyed by the forty ladies pres- ent. Mrs. Thomas Adams, Mrs. John Sindels, of Saskatoon, were week end guests with Mr. and Mrs. Miller Ad- ams. DUBLIN of the Mother House, by R J A onA. O'Reilly, J.C.D., Chancellor and Sec- retary of the Diocese of Hamilton, assisted by Rev. W. Sharpe, C.S.B., as deacon, and' Rev. Hubert Coug n, C.S.B., as sub -deacon. The chapel v filled with relatives, friends and piny ils of the current and previous years, their hearts shocked and sorrowing at the loss of one who meant so much to them, but lovingly eager to offer with little tribute of Mass -card and prayer, their meed of affection and apprecia- tion. Among the immediate relatives present at the funeral mass were the father and mother of the deceased, Mr. and Mrs. James Cronin. of Dub- lin; her brothers, Joseph, of Dublin; Brother Augustine, of the Presenta- tion Brother,,, Montreal; Lorne, of De- troit; and her sister. Helen, also of Detroit. To these and to her cousin,;, Rev. Wm. Nigh, C.S.B., of St. Thomas' College, Texas; Sister Cornelia, of Loretto Abbey, Toronto, and two members of the Ursuline Community of Chatham, we offer our deepest sym- pathy. In the sanctuary were the Rev. Fathers Carberry, Barcelo, D.D.; l'ennylegion, Mylett, CSS.R.; Kane, C,SS.R„ and Christian, C.S.B.. Rev. Fathers O'Reilly and H. Murray were present at the grave, where many fer- vent prayers were offered for the re- pose of the dear departed Sister. May the many Masses and prayers of the loving relatives, friends and pupils of the deceased, and her ardent zeal in the service of the dear God, who will never be outdone in generosity, avail far (lc ar Sister to a speedy attainment of those joys which in her eyes so far transcended all that the world had to offer, and which indeed "eye hath not seen, nor ear hear, nor hath it enter- ed into the mind of man to conceive." R. I. P. Seaforth Tiny Tim—A play ground for the whole family. At 8 or 80i yon will enjoy miniature golf. Death of Mrs. Elizabeth Ryan. ---On Tuesday, June 16th, Mrs. Elizabeth Ryan, widow of the late 'Phos. Ryan, of .Hibbert, passed to her e4enal re- ward, following a stroke •Which she teak on Saturday morning. • Deceased was seventy years of 'lige': "Irer hus- band predeceased her sire'restr%al ego. She is survived by one sin fon and t, one daughter, May, bath ,ihomey to orhieh we extend our d' iilathy in the Ions Of their dear mother. ,9aiie funeral BIRTHS Black.-• in St, Andrew's Hospital, Midland. Ont., nn Wednesday, June .10th. to Mr. and .l•I rs. Blaek !nee Miss Myrtle M. Sharkey, of Seaforthl, of Port 1l 1`ticoll, Ont., a son. DEATHS Ryan.- In Hibbert, on Tuesday, June IOt.h, Elizabeth Mcflhargey, beloved wife of the late Thomas Ryan. CARD OF THANKS .e boys wwl4, 'fart Xt.deC •, t '. A gallon of this paint A l per, gallon. Special p ce 1 REPAIR THE HA Hay loader rope, tarred to stand lie da: special price' to clear. ev. fl A GuaranteedSwedish Steel All, Copper Ed Ribed Backed�Scythe Good Weight $1.75 1 r I ry;J $3.25 Geo. A. Sills & Son HARDWARE • PLUMBING TEACHER WANTED 11 IMPORTANT NOTICES Wanted, a Protestant teacher for S. S. No, 7, Stanley, Apply, stating Salary and quali- fications. Applications to close June 3011.12. GEO. L. REID, Secretary -Treasurer, Varna, Ont. 8314.2 AUCTION SALES AUCTION SALE.—D. M. Scott has received instructions from the undersignsde to sell by public auction at the norninic4h Hotel, Dublin, Ontario, on Thursday, June 2lth, at 1.30 p.m., the following: One Bell radio, 1 rug, 2 heating stoves, 1 table, 2 ice ,cream tubs, 13 wire chairs, 1 arm chair, 3 chairs, 1 mange,, 1 electric washer, 2 step ladder 2 oil cens, 1 garbage pail, 8 galvanized tubs, 1 wash stand, 1 ice box, 1 centre tabic, 1 water- ing can, 1 fish case, 1 ice cream container, 1 small table, 2 covered pots, 5 light shades, 1 email) shade, 1 large can, 3 large mirrors, 1 cook stove, 2 tables, 1 dresser, 1 rocker. 1 refrigerator, 1 framed mirror, 1 tab's, one leather couch. 4 leather upholstered chairs, 1 stool. 1 flower stand. 1 Morris piano, 1 three- piece chesterfield suite, 4 small rugs, 2 pic- tures, 2 pair parlor curtains, 1 electric fix- ture, 1 hall rack, 1 Raymond sewing machine, 1 settee, 1 table, 8 beds complete with mat- tresses and springs, 4 dressers, 4 wash stands, 1 three -burner oil stove, linoleum in bath- room, linoleum in kitchen. 1 songnlcum rug. Terms—Cash. R. S. HAYS, Vendor's Solici- tor! D. M. Scott, Auctioneer. 3314-1 Mr, Harry Aldrich wishes to express his sincere appreciation to his neighbors and friends for their kindly services and expres- sions of sympathy extended to him in his be- reavement, also for the beautiful flora., tri- butes. 3314-1 TEACHER WANTED Applications will be received until Monday. June 29th, for a teacher for S. S. No. 1. Tuckerarnith, (1t4 miles east of Hensall,, by Melvilrle Trequair, Secretary -Treasurer, R. R. No. 2, Kipper Applicants state qualifica- tions and salary expected. Duties to com- mence on September 1, 1981. 3814x2 Wolverton Fleur MillsCo.,Ltd. SEAFORTH. ONT. MILL FEEDS BRAN $18.00 ton SHORTS MIDDLINGS 18.00 ton 22.00 ton FEED FLOUR 24.40 tea ALSO BAIRLEY CHOP, 112X CHOP, SCRERNINGS CHOP AND CORN CHOP PHONE 51 AUCTION SALE Of High Class Furniture At Wesley -Willis Manse, Ontario Street, Clinton SATURDAY, JUNE 20th at 2.30 p.m. Oak Buffet, Extension Table, 7 Dining room chairs, leather upholstered, Oak Library Table, Combination desk and bookcase, Roomy rockers, leather upholstered. Small rockers and chairs. Small Tables, Couch, Two oak dressers and beds, Iron beds, springs and mattress, One Marshal} Mattress, Linen Cabinet, Several Rugs, various sizes, Two small heaters and stove pipes. Terms—Cash, REV. DR. HOGG, Prop. G. H. Elliott, Aust 3313-2 MORTGAGE SALE �j OR SALE,—A GOOD GRADE COW SAX Years old, quiet and good milker, due to freshen the 16th of this month, ALES. BUCHANAN; Sr., Hensall, Ont, Phone 41, Hensall. 88!18-2 GRASS FARM TO RENT.—LOT 7, COSY. cession 7, McKillop, 100 acres in grass; never failing well. Apply to DAN SHANA- HAN, Seaforth. 3310-tf LAND TO RENT.—TO GROW BEANS OR buckwheat, and also hay and grass. Ap- ply to JAMES CA3imltON, Lot 13, Concession 4, Tuckersmith, or phone 2-139. OF VALUABLE SEVENTY-FIVE (75) ACRE FARM IN THE TOWNSHIP OF McKILLOP Under .and by virtue of the Powers of Sale contained in a certain indenture of Mortgage, which • will be produced at the time of sale, there will be offered for sale by public auc- tion, by Thomas Brown. Auctioneer, at the Commercial Hotel. in the Town of Seaforth, on MONDAY, the 29th JUNE, 1931 at the hour of Twu (2) o•olock in the after- noon, the fllowinc lands and premises, name- ly: West Half of the West Half of Lot number 28, and the East Half of Lot number 29, both in the 8th Concession of the said Town- ship of McKillop, containing by admeasure- ment Seventy-fit'e (75) acres of land be the same more or leas. There are erected on the premises a com- fortable frame dwelling house and a barn 36 x i0 with stone stabling underneath, both buildings in good repair. There is also on the premise.a drilled well 54 feet deep. 'Phe property is situate ahout Six (6) miles from the thriving Town of Seaforth, and is handy to churches and schools. TERMS OF SALE Ten (10) per cent, of the purohese money in cash on the day of sale and the balance. without interest, in 90 days thereafter. The purchased will he required to sign an agree- ment at the time of sale for the completion of his contract. Further terms and conditions of Bele will he made known at the time of sale and may ho had •n the meantime from the undersigned. DATED at Seaforth, Ont., this 18th day of ,June, A. D. 1991. R. S. HAYS, Vendor's Solicitor. 1814-2 Thomas Brown, Auctioneer. NOTICE TO CREDITORS NOTICE TO CREDITORS IN THE ESTATE OF MARGARET ANN Mc- LEAN, o-LEAN, Deceased. NOTICE is hereby given that MI persons having claims against the estate of Margaret Ann Mclean, late of the Township of Tnck- ersmith, in the County of Huron, Spinster, dedeased, who died on or about the fifteenth day of February, A. D. 1931, are required to deliver to David McLean, the Executor of the said estate, or F. Fingland, Solicitor, on or before the fourth day of July, A. D. 1931, a full statement of their claims together with partieula.rs thereof, and the nature of the securities, if any, held by them all duly veri-, fied by affidavit AND TAKE NOTICE that after the said last mentioned date the said Executor will Proceed to distribute the estate of the said deceased amongst the persons entitled thereto, having regard only to such claims as shall have received due notice and in accordance therewith. DATED at Clinton, Ontario, thio. 15th day of June, A. D. 1931. F. FINGLAND, Clinton, Ontario, Solicitor for the said Estate. 3814-3 NOTICE is hereby given under the statutes in that behalf that all persons having any claims against Mary Young, late of the Town of Seaforth, Spinster, deceased, who died en the 15th day of May, 1931, are required to send to the undersigned solicitor for the Ex- ecutors, full particulars in writing and veri- fied by affidavit, of their claims and the na- ture of the securities, 111 any, held by them, on or before the 22nd day of June, 1931, after which date the said Executors will proceed to distribute) the assets of the said deceased, having regard only to the claims of which they then shall have had notice. DATED at Seaforth, Ont., this 4th dity of June, 1981. R. S. RAYS, Solicitor for Executors. 3312-3 POPULAR STALLIONS The Pare Bred Clydesdale Stallion CARBR'OOK FLASHLIGHT [24641] Enrolment No. 1958 Approved Form 1 Will stand at his own stable, Lot 3, Con- cession ' Mullett, for the season of 1931. Terms—$3.00. T. .1. McMICHAEL, Manager. 3308x The Premium Clydesdale Stallion FAVOURITE AGAIN (24337) Enrolment No, 1961 Form A 1 Monday, -Will leave his own stable at Bruce - field, and go to the 2nd Concession of Stan- ley and south to William McKenzie's. for noon; then south 114 miles past Town Line and east to Kipper at Al, Harvey's, for night. Tuesday.—East to the 10th Concession to Angus McKinnon's, for noon; then east to the Town Line to the 9th Concession to Wm. Patrick's, for night. Wednesday East 114o miles and north to the 7th Concession to Coyne Bros., for noon; then to Robert Doig's for night. Thursday, -•-•West to Gemmell's corner and north to Mill Road to G. R. Mo- Cartney's for noon; then by way of Mo- Adam's side road to the 2nd Conceesion and west to Carnochan Bros., for night,' Friday— West by Broadfnot's Bridge and south to the Mill Road to his own stable for night. Sat- urday -West to the 2nd Concession of Stan- ley, and north to .John H. McEwan's, for noon; then home to his own stable for night Term... To insure, $15.00, payable Febru- ary lst, 1932. R. D. MURDOCK, Proprietor and Manager. The Pure Bred Imported and Premium Percher.n Stallion Form A 1 RAVEN (12804] Monday --Will leave his own stable, Staffa, and go south 214, miles to the lath concession and east 211, miles to Hugh Dalrymple, for noon; then north 214 and west 21r. miles to Staffa to his own stable for night. Tuesday— w'est on the 8th Concession 5 miles, and north to Montgomery Patrick's, for noon; then north by way of Sprout's Brick Yard to Wm. Beattie's, MdKillop, for night. Wednesday— East 13/4 miles and north 213 Miles to Percy Little's. for noon; then north 13/4 miles and west and north to Fred Scarlett's; for night Thursday—Fast 3% miles and south 21,ir miles to Gilbert Murray's, for noon; then east 114 miles and north 1% miles and east to the Logan Town Line and south to Ed, Rose's, for night. Friday—South 2% miles and west 114 miles and south to .lohn Walsh's, for noon • then south 81/4 miles and east 21/2 miles to Gray Bros„ 4th Concession. of Hibbert, for night. Saturday --South 114 miles and west Sy. miles and south to Staffa by way of Centre Road, to his own stable, where he will remain until the following Monde/morn. inst. Terms --313 to insure, payable Feb. let, 1932. JOHN LIVINGSTON, Proprietor and Manager. dash IiIGHEST PRICE PAID FOR WOOL Phone 3.1 or 262 H. M. Jackson SEAFORTH The Premium Imported Belgian Draft Stallion DE HEMEL NO. 4369 15500 Enrolment Na 2666 Premium No. 154 Form Al Mor.day-•-,Will leave hie own stable, 1 mile north of Hensall, and go 1% miles watt to second Concession. Hay; south 8% miles and west to Fred Corbett's, for •noon; then north to Zurich li oad and west to Eloper Thiel's, for night Tuesday ---:West to Parr Line and north to Anson Oolefnan's, tor noon; then north tto Varna and east % mles to Elmer Webster's, for night. Wednesday East to 2nd Concession, Stanley.t to 'William Rat'ter's, for noon : thence to his own stable for night. Thursday -last to William 8rintnell'a, one mile and a quarter east of Ch selhuret, foti noon; thence to William McIver's, Coneeeefon 7, Hibbert, for night Friday—Via 4th Con- cession, 'l'tdketsmith, to Alex. Wallace's. tor noon; thence by way of , Gem sell'e slderot d to 2nd Concession, Tuckeramithh, for night at Robert ftllgrie'b. • Saturday -11'o pia own stalatt where be will remain until the foilawttg Monday morning. 1 Terms—$15 to ensure, payable Feb. 1, 10b2. MORRiS & 9MILLIB1, Ptroti rietlit6. 8fibt i :, ntt, blx