The Huron Expositor, 1931-06-26, Page 5• ;f J
4-\
•
4
J
v's
$ROP
'Who, b
Laii. , AU and W. i,A,. S. +3f
Omanur,h, Winthrop, 'will Itneet
at -the home of Mrs. Hugh Alexander
On Tuesday, June 80th.
ST. COLUMBAN
Miss Mary Feeney, of Brooklyn, -N
Y., is spending her vacation: :with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Feenel*.
Miss Agnes Itfedh,ath,'of Stratford
Normal, is spending * he liolidays at
her home here.
Miss Margaret Flannery, of Strat-
ford, is spending a few days with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. P. Flannery.
Many from here attended the Flan-
agan -Feeney wedding in Dublin en
Monday,
Miss Annie Dalton, of the teaching
staff, Detroit, is home for the holidays.
MANLEY
Mr. Alex. Darling is busy pressing
the surplus crop of last year's hay,
as the prospects for this year's crop
are good.
'Mr. Bob Holden, from London, was
a visitor in our burg last week and re-
turned to his home, accompanied by
Mr. W. J. Welsh, who is visiting with
fllends in the city.
Mr. Alex. Mitchell is making his
Founds sawing wood.
Messrs. John Murray and William
J. Manley were in London this week
attending the annual Bell Telephone
Co. meeting.
Mr. John L. Bennewies has com-
pleted his job wiring the buildings of
Mr. Peter Eckert and will be ready
for the hookup when the hydro ex-
tension is completed.
Mr. Louis Brall, from Detroit, and
Mr. C. Eckart, from Seaforth, were
visitors in our burg last Sunday.
The patrolmen are busy getting the
weeds under control.
CONSTANCE,
Read Beattie's Ad. on page 8.
Mrs. T. Adams and daughter, Mrs.
.Sindels, of Saskatchewan, visited at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. Adams
on Tuesday last.
Mrs. Edith Grieve, of Royal Oak,
Michigan, spent 'Monday and Tuesday
the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Ja Fergu-
son.
Mr. and Mrs, J. Busby, of Chatham,
are holidaying at the home of Mrs.
Busby's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Lawson.
Mrs. E. Britton spent the week end
visiting her sister, Mrs. Ivy Hender-
son, in 'McKillop.
Wedding bells are ringing.
Miss Kathleen Logan, of Blyth,
spent a few days with her sister, Mrs.
Leo Stephenson.
Friends of Mr. Alex. McMichael will
regret to know that he is critically ill
at present.
Rev. C. C. Koine, of Dungannon,
called on Mr. and Mrs. William Brit-
ton on Thursday of last week.
Mass Viola Morrison has been en-
gaged again as teacher of School Sec-
tion No. 3.
Mr. and Mrs. Cockerline, of Londes-
boro, visited at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Dexter on Sunday last.
LONDESBORO
0 Mr. and Mrs. Charles Carter spent
a few days this week with Mr. and
Mrs. Stanley Carter and accompanied
them on a motor trip to Kitchener.
Mr. and Mrs. James Elsley are
spending several weeks at the home
of their daughter, near St. Marys.
Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Adams motored
from Seattle, arriving here last week,
to spend the summer with Mr. Adams'
parents here.
Mrs. Thomas Little is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. Gray, of London, this
week.
Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Johnston motor-
ed to their summer cottage near Sar-
• nia, to spend a few days. Howard is
remaining as he has taken a position
there. for the summer.
Mr. and Mrs. Fingland motored to
Galt last Wednesday, to attend the
funeral of his brother-in-law.
Miss Olv'etta Brigham, of Windsor,
is home for the holidays.
DUBLIN
Mr. Joseph Dill, of Detroit, is holi-
daying at his home in the village.
Miss Kathleen Mulligan, of Detroit,
spent Sunday with her mother, Mrs.
A. Mulligan.
On Wednesday morning the re-
mains of Mr. Daniel Murphy, of Lon-
don, were brought to St. Patrick's
Cemetery for burial. Mr. Murphy
was a former Hibbert resident some
years ago. He is a ,brother of Lawyee
Murphy, of London.
Death of Louis Jordan, of Detroit.
---1On Thursday, June 18th, Mr. and
Mrs. William Jordan received word
that their son, Louis, had died, fol-
lowing an .auto accident, which oc-
curred on the Sunday before in De-
troit. His remains were brought to
the home of his parents on Friday ev-
ening. On Monday morning the fun-
eral was held at St. Patrick's Church
at 10.30 o'clock. High Mass was' sung
by Rev.. Father Bricklin. Hie is sur-
vived by his wife and little daughter,
also his parents, eight brothers, John,
Joseph, Patrick, of Hibbert; Albert,
at home; Frank, of Sudbury; Lyall,
of Regina; Edward, of Joidan Sta-
tion; James, Toronto; and one sister,
Miss Mary Jordan, of Toronto. The
pallbearers were his silt brothers,
John, Joseph, Patrick Edward, Albert
and James. The burial took place at
'St. Patrick's Cemetaryi,'
Feeney!-Filanaga ne-Ar''veer,�'•;}•�paretty
wedding was •salemtiied i€: St.
Patrick's Church'; Dltliul,tlw�[ : onday,
June 22nd, at nine o'clock, When Cath-
erine, second daughter. of Mr. and. Mrs.
Michael Flanagan, of Logan, was
united in marriage to Francis Feeney,
son of the late Mr. and Mrs. William
Feeney, of Hibbert. The pretty bride
entered the church with her father,
wearing a gown of peach georgette
and lace, white mohair hat and slip-
pers and stockings to metal. She
carried • a shower bouquet of white
",4 i~i�tlplj°
I!t
is
ca�r►tal�, Swee(i bald' �x►eid
tor'
Ark.r l 1},u u, *-
tex Pg • the z bldg ;,.: w111I 'lit'ldcslnaid,
1**,4 in ll. t ui. Seerget and lace,
`$.he WPr ,are' pictilrft ,.fat of
w,;arl �r I t Slippers were black
bbl,Faded ash and shecarried a boll•
Q1lSt.'y , ,yeUow 'Carnations and _snap•
rllvagp.,ns, 'Wilfred Feeney, brother of
t1401#1061400m, was groomsman. The
ushers *ore James Krauskopf and
azngs ;ct.Tennor, cousins of the bride.
,`ilflter,'the wedding the (bridal party
liiotored to' the home of the bride's
Parents, where a sumptuous wedding
breakfast was served on a "T" shaped
fable in the dining' room with -the im-
mediate relatives of the bride and
bridegroom present. The house was
deeorated in pink and white. Gileats
were present from Pontiac, Toronto,
!London, Kitchener and Thorold. The
bridegroom's gift to the bride was, a
chest of silver; to the bridesmaid, a
purse, and to the groomsman, cuff
links. Mr. and Mrs. Feeney left on'
a motor trip to Thorold, Niagara
Falls and Buffalo. For travelling the
bride donned a dress of navy tlatte
crepe, navy tricotine coat with hat_ and
shoes to match. •Mr. and Mrs. Feeney
will reside on the bridegroom's farm
in Hibbert. They will be at home to
their friends the middle of July.
CANADA DRIVES BACK LAST
FRONTIER
Canada's northern frontier—the last
frontier in North America has mov-
eed in the last two years 1000 miles
nearer the pole. It rests now on the
fringe of those Arctic islands which
used to be so inaccessible, so far from
civilization, that the fate of Frank-
lin's expedition among them is still a
mystery. The north country, which
Canadians once thought a land of ice
and snow, valueless except to the
trapper, has become the happy hunt-
ing ground of prospectors; to parts
of it, homesteaders are turning; planes
fly over it any time of the year; its
barriers are down to stay.
Mining, the hope of minerial wealth,
has been the greatest incentive to this
northern movement. The rich discov-
eries of gold and copper a few years
ago in conjunction with the advent of
the airplane as a reasonably • safe
means of transportation, gave a tre-
mendous impetus to northern mineral
exploration. Planes flew all over the
north country. It is known that they
were disappointed in their first in-
spections just west -of Hudson Bay,
but what they have found further
west they have kept pretty much to
themselves. It is significant, howev-
er, that a company has been formed
to build a railroad line from Churchill
on Hudson. Bay west to Lake Atha-
baska, where there are rich mineral
deposits.
The airplane is the advance agent
of the railroad, and Canada always
noted for pushing her railroads in ad-
vance of development work, is gam-
bling heavily on what the airplane
will find. And side by side with this
far-flung exploration for minerals
there exists the steady advance of set-
tlement.
It is the advance of a machine age,
using all the tools at its command to
conquer swiftly a country hitherto in-
accessible. If it had not been for the
development of the air-cooled motor
these northern flights would have been
impossible, and without the stimulus
of finding ore, and even coal, iron and
oil, it is doubtful if the railroads
would be willing to spend huge sums
on pioneer building. As it is, they are
largely subsidized by the government,
in many cases government-owned and
operated.
The obstacles which they have fac-
ed at times have been tremendous. At
first glance much of Northern Can-
ada seems an ideal country dver which
to build a railroad. 'South of the bay
it is almost flat, rising slowly toward
the height of the land, and then slop -
ng gently down to the north. Its
rivers are broad and filled with
smashing drives of ice in the spring,
but they can be bridged. The timber
gets thinner and shorter as one trav-
els north and finally disappears in
the tundra. Further west, of course,
there are mountains and broad valleys
but where most of the railroad exten-
sion has been taking place the coun-
try is apparently ideal. Canada, how-
ever, is cursed with a surface known
as muskeg. It exists in large patch-
es, almost everywhere in the North.
It is swampy, a mushy mass of de-
cayed vegetation, the bane of all rail-
road builders. Year after year the
lines take on a snake -like or roller-
coaster appearance and have to be re -
ballasted. Storms also make railroad
work often as dangerous as exploring.
The men who are doing this prac-
tical exploration and construction are
as different from the old-time pioneers
prospectors and trappers—as could
be imagined. The pilots are young,
ardent adventurers, Who will take,
their planes 'anywhere you wish to go,
provided a fuel cache ie in the neigh-
borhood. They are used to forced
landings when the thermometer reg-
isters 40 below zero; they know how
to warm their engines under difficul-
ties, and to fly by instinct and by their
knowledge of landmarks olver a deso-
late country.
Many of the prospectors now are
young engineers or geologists, work-
ing en salary for large companies,
hopping by plane from spot to spot
where photographs have shown inter-
esting formations. One of idle most
important pioneers of this new North
is the construction engineer, the man
building the railroads and hydro elec-
tric plants, a man who does not know
when he is licked, who will divert or
darn a wide, ice laden stream to build
his bridge, or furnish water for pow-
er.
The daydro electric plants are built
to fill a real need, but the railroads
are built largely on hope, and the fev-
er of mining. Witten one goes out
from The Pas to Flin Fion, an 80 -mile
trip which takes more than five hours
by train, it is possible to realize the
hire of; missing, the hope of rich re-
ward which has made these towns
spring iiYnighroomlike in the wilder-
ness. In' The Pas, which only two
years ago Was a wild-eyed town coin-
ing'money and filled with laborers, en-
gineers and prospectors, they now
plias Badminton and wear dinner jack-
ets, to. daneelkbuteF111' Fion ap a real
inions#: to'wl; ,The- main street is'
built on muskeg, and is humpy in
t� t�,�zwtttu.rlti'i; Y6,1..
'!inter .a'. line ce•111 ITgi1 . in.'N1ie'
springs 11gusWa tl ` atoa*e' 110e.
dummy t'iwnts "`run ,up to 'make theta
wenn larger, ins tlri,timmri levered boa,
tier manner,
Firoapectere lav found more than
mineralill thse. areal, of the once
"barren" Ntorth, Til: the Peaeo River
district and the Lake SIt. John coun-
try areas which for years were
thought. unsuitable are being settled
by farmers.
A snap of the resources of this
northern country is dottect With mark-
ings of eop'per and gold, lead and zinc,
silver, bituminous sands and oil, eoal
and iron. Ore frousl the Coppermine
on the Arctic Circle is no longer an
impossibility. And between all these
points, extending almost to the mouth
of the Mackenzie River on the Arctic
Sea, lies the limitless forest. Year
after year the paper mills have been
growing in number and size, and re-
forestation is being done to conserve
their supply. In the Lake St. John
country there are enormous paper
mills and there also a little town, Ar-
vida, has been built around a mill
which will turn bauxite ore from
South America into aluminum, a mill
made possible by water power.
A little further west in Ontario the
town of K:apuskasing has been con-
structed as a unit, a modern, comfort-
able town, with all the household com-
forts and many of the entertainments
of much larger cities in the south. It
has its moving pictures, its commun-
ity house, Badminton courts, hockey
r cd curling rinks. This town was er-
ected in 'a region formerly so desolate
that during the war it was used as an
internment camp because the prison-
ers could not possibly make their way
out. A paper mill was built and the
carefully planned town grew around
it; a railroad was eeonstructed over
the muskeg to Smoky Falls and a
hydroelectric power house biult to
supply the mill.
There are hundreds of such centers•
of activity in regions which used to
be beyond the reach of all but the
trapper, all along the southern fringe
of the new frontier from British Co-
lumbia to Labrador. They explain
why the IHfuds'on's Bay Company has
been forced to push its posts further
and further to the north, even to the
Arctic islands. Men dig for coal a
short distance from the place where
Hudson died, and drill for oil almost
at the Arctic Circle. The trappers
are turning from the trap line to the
fur farm, and there is talk of a fish-
ing industry in Hudson Bay as large
as that of the North Sea. It may be
years before some of the dreams are
realized, but the skeptic is shouted
down by the optimist of the north,
who already has deeds for proof.
Few Imitators. — Thomas Edison
lays his secret for health and happi-
ness is hard work and plenty of it.
Some men, however, are too fair-
minded to take advantage of another
man's secret.—Sudbury Star.
Could Be Worse—Illiteracy is de-
plorable, but it is not as bad as read-
ing everything and believing all.---Vic-
toria
ll.-Vic-toria Times.
Force of Habit—A man can buy a
hat in two minutes and grow to lik-
ing it fairly well in two weeks.—
Grang Forks (B.C.) Sun.
LARGE-SCALE INSECT TRAPPING
In the summer of 1929 approximate-
ly 17,500 Japanese beetle traps bait-
ed °vith geraniol were used by the
United States Department of Agricul-
ture in lightly infested areas, and in
1930 the number was increased to
25,583. The department recommends
trapping only where there is a light
infestation. The baited traps attract
beetles from a great distance and if
used in heavily infested areas would
draw abnormal numbers from neigh-
boring properties to the property
where the traps were used. The cost
for bait and for operating the tra,ps
was $1.66 per trap in 1929 and $1.63
in 1930.
Promising Crops.
Conditions throughout Ontario are
very promising. From present indi-
cations it appears that haying will
start somewhat earlier than the
average year and the yield, especial-
ly new seeding, will be very heavy.
Fall wheat and spring grains are mak-
ing wonderful growth. The price of
cheese has strengthened in the last
week or two, but many factories re-
port a small make, due to milk pro-
ducts finding their way into other
dairy products.
LIVE STOCK MARKETS
Union Stock Yards, Toronto, June 23rd —
Supply of cattle at the Union Stock Yards
Monday was moderate at ,a few head more
than on the previous Monday, and all classes
of killers except cows moved at practically
steady prides, good handy butchers showing
a slight advance in spots. Weighty steers
were active at the start, with exporters tak-
ing a share of the offering for shipment over-
seas and small butchers and packers compet-
ing for a few of the best, but demand for
this class was easier toward the close. Cows
were a slow trade and a shade easier in
Price' at a top of 4 cents, and 8 1-2 to 8 3-4
cents per pound for good butcher kind. Baby
beeves stood steady at 7 to 7 1-2 cents for
choice and downward to 5 1-2 cents per pound
for plain kind.
Two loads of choice handy butcher steers
sold at a top of 8.10 cents with the bulk
of alhoice at 5.65 to 5 8-4 cents per pound.
Top for a load of heifers was 5.80 cents and
some common butcher cattle sold at 4 to
4 1-4 cents. Weighty steers sold at 6.85 to
6 cents per pound for choice, with one load
at a top of 6 1-4 cents. The offering of
killers included some 12 loads of grass cattle.
Stockers to the number of 150 head, mostly
of Western origin, sold from 4 to 5 cents
per pound, a load averaging 720 pounds
making the higher price.
The calf market was dud on a heavy of-
fering, and prices were barely steady with
lash week's close, or a cent to a cent and a
half per pound lower than on the previous
Monday. .Best vealers brought 7 gents and
near choice calves 6% cents per pound, with
common selling dovieward to 8 1-2 cents.
Sheep and lamb supply nes double that
of the previous Monday, marked increase of
offerings of lambs? occurring mime tem weeks
eaHliet than , last ' year, Lamb tYtfieee were
dawn 1 1-2 .circle per pound,fnam"leat week'('
dose, socia alter the start of marketing, with
10 Bent' taking the ibulk of choice, and bids
afternoon were down to 9 1.2 cents. Can
lambs said down to 7 cents. 'fliere was very
lilt e.tI nc,fe lets. nisi. prices were easier
til ; yeaei f't,,:wi fi; speaks brit tire" lamb divis-
tan. Good sheep sold at 8 to 8 1-2 cents per
pound, with hearten apt 2 to a 1.,2 dente and
ilfik4
p,Tlrlif •l
P w# r amx cFi
or x;00
Pae f4 bte were inewa, e,,auaxter dab
7 84.
sklite, ,oil and 14 A71p00,.c•, for bgt,owle.
'I1Ids fox' ,W,0#3,4d)s oics •were 8 14 cents
PW pct 114 .r
010 'reoelpts re9terdiir were' 2,555 cattle
2,807 valves, 192 lasse'tisa4 8,500 sheep and
lambs.
Qnetatlene
Heat'' beet steers '1•,.., $ 5.00 to ¢6,00
Heifers, choice, light ,,s."#..."5.25 v 5:75
Do., choice heavy 4.50 5.00
mp„ fair to good a• 5.00 5.25
Do„ common 4.00 4.50.
Butcher steers, choice.... •6.25 6.00
Do., fair to good 6.00 6.25
Do., common 4.00 4.75
Butcher cows, goad to choice.. , 8.75 4.00
Do., bologna. .......... 2,59 8.00
Canners and cutters 1.00 2.53
Butcher bulla, good to choice 8.50 4.00
Baby beef 5.00 7.50
Feeders, good 4.76 5.00
Stockers n 4.25 4.60
Springers - 50.00 75.00
Milkers 40.00 60.00
Calves, good and choice 6.00 6.50
TM., medium 4.00 6.00.
Lambs, choice 10.00
Sheep 1.00 8.50
Hogs, bacon, f.o.b. 7.75
Do., do., w.o.c., 65 to 75c above f.o.b.
Do., select), $1 per hog premium.
Do., butchers, $1 per hog discount.
POULTRY MARKET
Toronto, June 23rd.
Spring broilers (Rodes over
lbs.)
Do., over 2 to 21/2 lbs. ..
Fatted hens, over 4 to 6 lbs., ea.
Do., over 3% to 4 lbs.
Over 3 to 31/ lbs.
White ducklings, over 5 lits
Do„ over 4 to 5 lbs.
Colored ducklings, 2e less,
Old roosters, over 5 Ibb. 08 / 11
Alive Dressed
5
23
20
10 20
15 18
13 17
24
21 1
DAIRY MARKET
Toronto, Jgne 23rd.—Cheese, new, large,
12%c; twins, 121/4e; triplets. 12%e; new stil-
tones, 15c. Old, large, 191J.yc; twins, 19%c;
triplets, 19%c; etiltons, 21c. a/.y
Butter—No. 1. creamery, prints, 23c; No. 2
creamery, prints, 22c.
Eggs -Fresh extras, 22c; fresh extras, loose
20c; firsts, 17c; seconds, 15c.
GRAIN MARKET
Toronto, June 23. -Manitoba wheat -No. 1
hard, 68%c; No. 1 Northern, 67?;e; No. 2 do..
641/2c; No. 3 tough 561/4e; No. 4,; do., 53Vse
(c.i.f. Bay ports).
Manitoba eats -No. 3 C.W., 33/c; No. 1
feed, 321/2e; ; No. 2 do., 311/2c.
Manitoba barley -No. 8 C.W„ 381/2c; No.
4 do., 371/2e; feed, 361/2c.
Argentine cern, 55c; spot, plus duty:
,Millfeed, delivered Montreal freights, bags
included: Bran, per ton, $18.25; shorts, per
ton, $19.25; middlings, per tan, 325.25.
'Ontario grain -Wheat, 57 to 61c; barley, 30
to 33c; oats, 24 to 27c; rye, nominal; buck-
wheat, nominal.
IMPORTANT NOTICES
151O11. SALE. -SIX GOOD PIGS WFIGHING
about 60 pounds, and two Trine Jersey
cows. Apply to JAMES MURRAY, 2 miles
east of Seaforth on Highway. 3315x1
(1otASS FARM TO RENT. -LOT 7, CON -
cession 7, McKillop, 100 acre% 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 CAMERON, Lot 13, Concession
4, Tuckersmith, or phone 2-133.
BOOKS WANTED
Cash paid for complete libraries or
separate works. Representative of
the Aubert Britnell Book Shop, Toron-
to, is in this district. Write, at once,
Box 157, Huron Expositor, Seaforth.
3315-1
BIRTHS
Little. -In Iroquois Falls. Ont., on Thursday,
June 11th, to Mr, and Mrs. E. M. Little,
(nee Dorothy Wilson, a sen.
,Wright.-Tn Scott Memorial Hospital an June
14, to Mr. and Mrs. Fergus Wright, of
Hullett, a son.
Erratt.-In St. Joseph's Ho,pital, London, on
June 9th, to Mr. and Mrs. Russel Erratt,
of Varna, a daughter.
Matheson, -Ir Brussels, on June 15th, to Mr,
and Mrs. Clarke Matheson, a daughter.
Phillips. --In Brussels, on .lune llth, to Mr.
and Mrs. H. Phillips, a daughter.
MARRIAGES
Sills-Eckart-In St. Jame%' Church, Seaforth,
on June 22nd, Lucy Therese, daughter of
Mr. sand Mrs. Conrad Eckert, to Charles
P. Sills, of Seaforth.
DEATHS
Barnett -In Seaforth, nn Sunday, .Tune 21st.
Elizabeth Worth, relict of the late John
Barnett, aged 81 years, 1 month and 4 days,
Jordan. -In Detroit, on Thursday. June 18th,
Louih M. Jordan, son of William Jordan,
Hibbert.
Scott.—In McKillop, on Thursday, June 18th,
Marion Muldrew, beloved wife of J. R.
Scott, aged 62 years and 2 months.
Rumball.- 1n Clinton, on June 12th, Rebecea
White, widow of George Rumball, aged 73
years and 3 months.
Lobb. -In Goderieh Township, on June 17th,
Ada M. Harris, wife of Wilbert R. Lobb, in
her 40th year.
Simpson—In Stanley Township, on June 13.
Mary A. Simpson, aged 74 years and 8
months.
CAPITAL THEATRE
Northern Electric Sound System
GODERICH
Phone 47 West Sti et
A Nice Drive and a Good Show 1
Now Playing—"THE BIG TRAIL"
A Really Great Picture!
Monday and Tuesday
LEON JANNEY
Lewis Stone and Irene Rich in a
great Dad and Son story by Booth
Tarkington.
"FATHER'S SON"
Wednesday and Thursday
WILL ROGERS
gives you the lau'gh ofour life
with a wonder comedy of chival-
rous days and hilarious knights,
"A CONNECTICUT YANKEE"
Friday and Saturday
JEANETTE MacDONALD
JOE E. BROWN and•
JOHN CARRICli
in one of the greatest dramatic
stories ever screened.
"THE LOTTERY BRIDE"
Matinees Monday, Wednesday and
Saturday at 3 p.m. ,
Two Shows Each Night
Matineesed. and Sat. itt 3.
WHENEVER you wish to remit small sums
of money, use a BANK OF MONTREAL Money
Order. There is no cheaper, safer, or more
convenient way. Payable without charge at any
chartered bank in Canada (except the Yukon).
Money Orders are sold at every branch of the'Bank.
I3ANK QF MONEstabuthed'
Hensall Branch: L. R. COLES, Manager
Clinton Branch: H. R. SHARP, Manager
Brucefield (Sub.Agency) : Open Tuesday & Friday.
TEACHER WANTED
Wanted, a Protestant teacher for S. S. No.
7, Stanley. Apply, stating salary and quali-
fications. Applications to close June 20th.
GEO, L. REID, Secretary -Treasurer, Varna,
Ont. 3314.2
TEACHER WANTED
Teacher wanted for S. S. No. 13, Stanley.
Duties to commence September let. Apply to
A. F. KEYS, Varna, Ont. 3315x3
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
TN THE ESTATE OF MARGARET ANN Mc -
LEAN, Deceased.
NOTICE is hereby given that all persons
having claims against the estate of Margaret
Ann McLean, late of the Township of Tuck-
ersmith. in the County of TTnron, Spinster,
dedeased, who died on or about the fifteenth
clay 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
particulars 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, this 15th day
of June, A. D. 1931.
F. FINGLAND, Clinton, Ontario,
Solicitor for the said Estate.
5314-3
MORTGAGE SALE
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 Two (2) o'clock in the after-
noon, the fllowing lands and premises, name-
ly:
West Half of the West Half of Lot number
28, and the East Half of Lot number 29,
hath in the 8th Concession of the said Town-
ship of McKillop, containing by admeasure-
ment Seventy-five (75) acres of land be the
same more or less.
There are erected on the premises a com-
fortable frame dwelling house and a barn
36 x 50 with stone stabling underneath, both
buildings in good repair. There is also on
the premises a drilled well 54 feet deep.
The property is situate about 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 purchase money
in cash on the day of sale and the balance,
without interest, in 30 days thereafter. The
purehaset) will be required to sign an agree-
ment at the time of sale for the completion
of his contract.
Further terms and conditions of sale will
be made known at the time of sale and may
be had in the meantime from the undersigned.
DATED at Seaforth, Ont., this 18th day of
June, A. D. 1911.
R. S. HAYS,
Vendor's Solicitor.
2314-2 'Thomas Brown. Auctioneer.
Cash
HIGHEST PRICE PAID
FOR WOOL
Phone 3J or 262
H. M. Jackson
SEAFORTH
TEACHER WANTED
Applications will be received until Monday,
June 29th, for a teacher for S. S. No. 1,
Tuckersmith, (11/4 miles east of Hensall), by
Melville Traquair, Secretary -Treasurer, R. R.
No. 2, Kippen. Applicants state qualifica-
tions and salary expected Duties to com-
mence on September 1, 1931. 3314x2
POPULAR STALLIONS
The Pure Bred Clydesdale Stallion
CARBROOK FLASHLIGHT
[246411
Enrolment No. 1958 Approved Form 1
Will stand at his own stable, Lot 3. Con-
cession 3, Hullett, for the season of 1931.
Terms -$8.00.
T. J. 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 Kippen 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 11/2
miler, and north to the 7th Concession to
Coyne Bras., for noon; then to Robert Doig's
for night. Thursday. -Wast to Gemmell's
corner and north to Mill Road to G. R. Ma-
Cartney's for noon; then by way of Mc -
Adam's side road to the 2nd Concession and
wast to Carnochan Bros., for night. Friday -
West by Broadfoot'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.
Terms. -To insure, 315.00, payable Febru-
ary 1st, 1032. -
R. D. MURDOCK,
Proprietor and Manager.
The Pure Bred imported and Premium
Percheron Stallion
Form A
RAVEN
[129041
Monday -Will leave his own stable, Staffa,
and go south 21/2 miles to the 13th concession
and ea%t 21/2 miles to Hugh Dalrymple, for
noon; then north 21/ and west 21/2 miles to
Staffa to his own stable for night. Tuesday -
West on the 8th Concession 5 miles, and north
to Montgomery Patrick's, for noon; then
north by way of Sproat',, Brick Yard to Rim.
Beattie's, MdKillop, for night. Wednesday -
East 114 miles and north 21/2 miles to Percy
Little's, for noon; then north 114 miles and
went and north to Fred Scarlett's, for night.
Thursday -East 3% miles and south 21/2 mile.
to Gilbert Murray's, for noon: then east 11/4
miles and north 11/4 miles and east to the
Logan Town Line and south to Ed. Rose's,
for night. Friday -South 21.2 miles and west
11/4 miles and south to John Walsh's, for
noon • then south 3% miles and east 21/2 miles
to Gray Bros., 4th Concession, of Hibbert,
for night- Saturday South 114 miles and
west 21's miles and south to Sta4ffa by way of
Centre Road. to his own stable, where he
will remain until the following Monday morn-
ing.
Terms -$13 to insure, payable Feb. 1st, 1932.
JOHN LiVINGSTON,
Proprietor and Manager.
The Premium Imported Belgian Draft Stallion
DE HEMEL
NO. 4369 15500
Enrolment No. 2666 Premium No. 154
Form A l
Monday-4Wild leave his own stable, 1 mile
north of Hensal], and go 11/4 miles west to
second Concession, Hay; south 8% miles and
west to Fred Corbe4tt's, for noon; then north
to Zurich 8oad and west to Elmer Thiels,
for night. Tuesday—West to Parr Line and
north to Anson Coleman's, for noon; then
north tto Varna and east % miles to 1almer
Webster's, for night. Wednesday—East to 2nd
Concession, Stanley,. to William Hayter'., for
noon: thence to hie own stable for night.
Thursday—East to William Brintnell's, one
mile and a quarter east of Chiselhnret, for
noon: thence to William McIver'., Concession
7, 'Hibbert, for night, Friday—Via 4th Con-
cession, Tnoflreemith, to Alex. Wallace's. Per
noon ; thence by way of Oemanellb slderead
t. 2nd Concession, Tuekeremith, for night at
Robert lulgie's. Saturday—To .his awn stable
where he wall remain until the following
Monday morning.
Terms—$15 to ensure, payable Feb. 1$$, 192112.
t
MORRIS & SMILLIE, Proprietor.,
Ih
FARMS FOR SALE
r4 ARM FOR SALE.—FOR SALE PART LOT
28 and 29, Concession 8, McKU],.p, e.n-
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.
er
ferth. 82014t
roARM 14OR SALE. -LOT 11, CONCESSION
4, H.R.S., Tuckersmith, containing 100
acres of choice land, situated on county road,
114 miles south of the prosperous Town of
Seaforth, on C. N. R. Railway; convenient to
schools, churohes and markets. This farm ill
all underdrained, well fenced; about 2 acres
of choice fruit trees. The soil is excellent
and in a good state of cultivation and all
suitable for the growth of alfalfa, no waste
land. The farm is well watered with two
never failing wells, also a flowing spring in
the farm yard; about 40 acres plowed and
ready for spring seeding, also 12 acres of fall
wheat; remainder is seeded with alfalfa. The
buildings are first class, in excellent repair;
the house is brick and is modern in every re-
spect, heated with furnace, hard and soft
water on tap, a three-piece bath room; rural
telephone, also rural mail. The outbuildings
consist of barn 50x50 feet with stone stab-
ling under; all floors in stable cement; the
=tabling has water system installed. A goad
frame driving shed, 24x48 feet; a 2atoree
hen house 16x36 feet. A brick pig pen with
cement floors capable of housing abopt 40
Pigs. The house. stables and barn have Hydro
installed. Anyone desiring a first class home
and choice farm should see this. On aedount
of ill health I will sell reasonable. Besides
the above 1 am offering Lot 27, Concession 12,
Hibbert, consisting of 100 acres choice land.
65 acres well underdrained; 10 acres maple
bush, all seeded to grass; no waste land. On
the premises are a good bank barn 48x56 feet
and frame house. an excellent well. The
farm is situated about 5 miles from the pros-
perous village pf Hensall on the C.N.R., one-
quarter of a mile from school and mile from
church. This farm has never been cropped
much and is in excellent shape for cropping
ar pasture. I will sell these farms together
or separately to suit purchaser. For further
particulars apply to the proprietor, Seaforth,
R. R. 4. or phone 21 on 133, Seaforth. THOS.
G. SHiLLINGLAW, Proprietor. 8301-t3
O O O O O O O O O O O
O O
H. C. BOX o
O Funeral Director and O
O Licensed Embalmer O
O Best Motor and Horse-drawn 0
equipment. O
Charges moderate. O
Flowers furnished on short 0
notice.
Night Calls Day Calls
Phone 175 Phone 43
O
O
O
O
O
O
O
O
O
O
O
O O O O O O O O O O O O
0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 O
O O
O W. J. CLEARY O
O Licensed Embalmer and O
O Funeral Director O
0 Up-to-date Horse and Motor 0
O Equipment. O
0 Night and Day Service. 0
O Phone 19-22, Dublin. O
O O
O 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
A. BARGAIN
FOR SALE.—Five acres, one mile
from Seaforth; modern house with
.furnace, bath and toilet; small barn;
good orchard. Taxes, $1&. Splendid
chance to start chicken farm, bees,
ets. Apply to
R. S. HAYS, Seafortly Ont.
Il te
THE JOHN RANKIN
AGENCY
Insurance of all kinds.-:,
Bonds, Real Estate
Money to Loan
SEAPORTS, ONTARIO
Phone 91 - - ....
it
Yl
�9
G"s
•