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The Huron Expositor, 1932-05-06, Page 5i w- vyok 1 k Pee h., awi er 2, 11 Braila Dies tn; Vhes1ey • (1 ontiiltjed #civic 0 -age .S) 'lnmamled int 'ZteerMate 4Vii s Mai* .140004' who bred:. d.'r"i1'w131 nee'r1Y •4sev'en years. TR. emit editor took o!s>ler the Ente'rpalsf Mr; Ne'eain answk ed- ars ad'vertrse.. i merit and was &implorred as foremlan-- la polsitdou hie ore peed for; 21 ,rears.. •In .all those years there was never - a' (Mitre word..' MAObetween.elm- iYet' ani-. 'ein'ployee. They were .real •p9,10, Never a mere trulsty man entered' another's service. Ili the early nineties J. H.. Adolph lsitarlted an o!plpoeition ti paper, The Free Frees, anti in. order not to fail 2n lbusipesls the . prresgnit :proprietor of 'bile 'Eniteiiprise was ;forted to go'. Ib lack to his formai Profession as a teacher. The, charge of the Enter- , -Prise . was left;, largely, in the hands of iNlr.. Nieelin, who. worked for a small wage and hgavle ,the apprentices a the -rough training in the printer's art'; And faithfulness twas rewarded do 1912 when, Mr. Neellin ' was ap- .;ponied polsttmlasfter of the (town,' No :more Popular appointment could' have been made. The public knew' how 'honest, kind and obliging" Joe Nerelirl would continue to be for these noble characteristics were in him from 'boy- hood up. No wonder the editor of this paper who ) heroulglhiy under-. istood the man who stood by him in trying ;times could say of him when the family 'hone in town on Mr. Neel- the fami1y,honle intown on Mr. Neel- inas 71st (birthday on May 4th last year: "Sreesit tholi a 'urian diligent rin tbuSiness he shall stand before 'kings,", and iblie words of the wisiest • of all. humlan. 'beingsbathe ,t>rue: • when • Mu'. ' Neelin became King George's representative as head of the mail /service in iOheslley and community for 20 ,yeare� As an !eimlPl'leyer of labor he Work- -ed in ,g erfeclt•.harmvony with Members •of his staff as he'had"wiitlh his form- er employer and book his share of the 'post office duties... The. staff felt in 'tits• removal the loss of a true friend. The post office 'ins -nectar rarely ever -''paid a' visit to Chesdey for )he knew the trusted (postmaster -would have ,the accounts in perfect • order. • A.. short service was held :cit the homle -of deceased on Tuesday after- - moon and tihe remainswere • then taken to • the United 'Church, where the pastor made touching referecyces to `tike.' ibeautiful life .of deceased. He spoke of his having been treas- urer of the Quarterly $loard of .the • f r Methodist church and a mem-0 ?ter cif 'tJhe 'Se'rr''saon sax s e Witon, `The late Ill , N`leelin 4k)<y 'kl i`lnests, de- 'ta dub' !helpflllu'to Basler to •(belfi i Portal erre, , .ane, GK4/a yl the l,l! said;' his pasr• O reference to the ixlrls}� fie ,: off; ham, token, alt the mor when at the leslt comlmatnion Iste-away,ice, the. Sumlday (befoi a ile •passed-away,llV1r, .,,Neelin though suffering, had not 'forgotten to have. his ens veiople with his gift for the poor *Sent orvler to the church. The basket w4s' Dianked With a profusion of flowers, which bora. mute testiinnony to the kindly life of deceased. The active Pallbearers 'w%ire *ire •of his 'associates' in the game of ;bowling, which he keenly enjoyed when in good health, W. T. Ross and George Reid, and the four others who took .part in carrylinig the re- mains of an old friend to its last resting place were : S. It. 'Davey, D an - aid McDonald, C. P. Wilkins and Ap bert Johnson. The honorary pallbear- ers were the family physician, Dr. Ramie, D. G. Leitch, Caleb Steinhoff, J. B. Ciruic'kshank, Edw. Maher, Percy Wilkins, James (Steeds and WM. McDonald...• (Mr. Neelin, was a rnsmlbea of the Masonic, (Canadian' Order of For- esters and ,:Black Knights of ' the ,Orange societies. After the church service at the grave ,the meimbeas of the A. F. & A. 'M. •paid their last tribute of respect to a departed bro- ther., . .... Two daughters, .'Mrs. J. W. Back- leyh. of 'Chesley, and 'Mrs. (Dr,) 'Pratt of Woodstock, are 'left to cherish the logs, otf a loving' father. ' MANLEY ' 1 I have noticed an item recently' in some of our newspapers, saying that teachers are paid disgracefully .poor tslaries. The writer would • have us believe that doubling their salaries would be fair and leave it to them to collect 'their own fees, the sant.3 as other professional men, and he thinks that if it were . possible that each '':;repayer would be taxed $35. Well, 1 would like to see Pro. Bono„h ,.a. 1.roducer on: a 100 -acre farrn and only work' six hours a day and. 'see how he would be taxed to capacity, to is the rule nowadays. I 'know he Nig; red have to work those long hours the 'same as those who try to make er,ds meet. I think his tune would ti.Un change and he would recommend 't;rbper adjustment. He alsociorgct BUY BONDS N'OW • • • for Income and Profit. Due to market conditions, many seasoned bonds of well-known Companies have declined sharply, and are now selling at material discounts- under $1Q0.00, thus affording highly attractive current yields, plus opportunity for substantial appreci- ation in value. May we sillbmit a selected list of such bonds, which in our opinion present outstanding opportunities? E. A. SIEGRIST & CO., • I IV'I I TE D Investment Bknkers e, New Bank of Toronto Bldg., LONDON, ONTARIO. PHONE METCALFE 3370 Order May Chicks Now BARRED ROCKS AND WHITE ROCKS • AT 12 CENTS WHITE LEGHORNS AT 10 CENTS Four Extra Chicks per Hundred. We will supply eggs from our blood -tested flocks and hatch them for five cents each. We Will Guarantee a 50 per cent. Hatch for 51/2 Cents Each. (fine -half the people who bought Chicks from us in March have not lost the four extra Chicks. check up reveals that over 95 per cent. of all'ry'Chicks sold are still going strong (ages 2 to. 6 wee'ks). Government approved and bloodtested by Capital ; Labora- tories, Ottawa. Three flocks had no reactors. Three more had only one each. All flocks with many reactors 'were 'dropped' from our list and no eggs purchased from them. All Chicks' are hatched in a separate sanitary hatcher at a temperature of about 97 degrees. ' J. E. McKinley, Zurich PHONE NOW TO 97 r 4, HENSALL 8357-6 hl that 'S'IMUe•i olfessfonai inenrwhe gt tb€ir owl; flees, ''halve lots of hall dehit!f, and t' 0:Ot of is i lOw t?lat •'hell dealing �'3iit l eeekkai ;' enn, a,ie baxed.too'high ae iordinlg to i1i tire' e,e 111fp. Iwi. ,Ste441194 Is n!tlpifl n hard'fight; `for life. alld ilia many. friends. "Awl* m a, ape yi recovery, as he, is as patient Bruer, We are ,sorry to loam that. MY. Joe 'McLaughlin is still under bhe weather. . tl4 7a•�4 DUBBIN Visitbrs during the week end were: -Mrs. J.' Ryan, Stratford, with her Invother, !Mrs. T. 'Maloney; Miss Ther- esa Carpenter, Walkerton, with hei parents, Mr. and Mrs. J..'Carpenter. Mr. G. K. Holland, of the ,village, is seriously i11. Word was received of the death of P. M. Judge, Detroit, a former resi- dent of Dublin. Mr. Judge died at his home on Saturday evening and was (buried on Tuesday morning in Detroit. • Mitchell Harness Races The 'Mitchell Turf Association will celebrate Victoria Day, Tuesday, May 24th, with the feliowing programme: $900.00 in prizes, divided $300 for• each race -2.18 trot or pace, . 2.2,i - trot or pace,, free-for-all. Whippet races, $50' in prizes. Baseball and Horse .Shoe Pitching in the morning. Band in attendance. Dance in the town hall in that evening.:' t IMPORTANT NOTICES WANTED. --CATTLE FOR PASTURE IN McKillop, Concession 9. Plenty of water and shade. Apply to FRANK FINNIGAN. Seaforth. 3860x1 FOR SALE. -ONE •RAAN-- SHORTHORN bull, 14 months old. Apply to N. R. IDORRANCE, R. R. No. 5, Seafortle Phone 239 ring 21. 3360x1 PASTURE FARM TO RENT IN TUCKER - smith, Lot 3, ,Concession 5, H.R.S., eto rent for pasture tior this season, or cantle ;pastured ' by the month. Good grass and water. Terms easy: JOHN SPROAT, Sea - forth. 3360-tf WANTED: A NUMBER OF CATTLE FOR pasture- Apply to JOHN PARK, Staffa. Lot 21, Concession 7, Hibbert. Dublin Cen- tral. 3359x2 GRENT.--WILL RASS TO RENT GRASS b- take a number of .cattle in to pasture. Phone 245.6, Seaforth. MRS. ROBERT CLARKE, R. R. 2; Seaforth. 3359-2 WANTED. _ A NUMBER OF CATTLE FOR pasture; prices right. Apply to the undersigned or 'phone 21-133, Seaforth. T. G. SHILLINGLAW, R. R. 4, Seaforth. 3358-2 FOR SALE.—A QUANTITY OF SEE;) peas, No. 1 quality. Apply - to R. J. ELGIE, R. R. No. 2, Kippen, or Phone 32-134, Seaforth. 3358-tf PASTURE FARM FOR RENT. --;100 ACRES, 'Let 30, Concession 2, Hibbert, three miles from Seaforth. Plenty of running water, gopd shade no stock on pasture after September last year. If not rented, a limited number of cattle will be taken by the season. Reas- onable terms. Apply. to JOSEPH CARLIN, R. R. 4, Seaforth. Phone 24-144. - 3360-1 Use Seaforth Creamery Butter 18 Years Highest Quality Always -Confidence in business is obtained by years of dependable service. We Want Cream. "MORE CREAM" --"GOOD CREAM" ,Deliveryour cream erect' or send 'by truck or express and receive our'hlighe`gt market, pied; 4onsistent with accurate weights and tests. Deliver .your cream and receive your niOney. SEAFORTH CREAMERY C. A. BAitBBR, Proprietor. 1 aeil'4 el; .'let lar ofd BABY CHICKS FOR SALE.—S. C. W. LEG - horns EGhorn and Bred to -lay Barred Rocks. Leghorns a eeptionahy heavy laying strain: average dally production of 1500 hens for the lash three months• 1021 eggs. Bred fpr health, visor•ar.d'high production. All •eggs set pro- duced • on the farm. 'May price: Leghorns, 9. cents; Barred' Reeks, 10 cents. We have used pedigreed elockerels for five years. W. HUM.E CLUTTON, R. R. 5, Goderich, Ont. Phone 1413, Carlow. 3358x3 BABY CHICKS FOR SALE.—S. C. W. Leg- ' and Q. A. C. Bred -to -lay Barred Rocks. Leghorns exceptionally heavy laying etrain. Average daily production of . 1,500 hens for the last three months was 1,021 eggs. Bred for health, vigor and high pro- duction. April prices•:, Leghorns, 11 cents ; Barred.Rocke. 12 cants. May prices, 1 cent less. No Reek eggs set after April 23rd un- less specially ordered. We have used pedi- greed cockerels for five years. W. HUME CLUTTON, 'R. R. 5, Goderich. Phone 1413, Carlow. 8357• tf AUCTION SAL' AUCTION SALE OF HORSES AND CAT- TLE.—IMr.. Thomas Brawn has been in - strutted to sell by public auction on Thurs- day, May 12th, at 2 p.m-, at the Queen's Hotel Barns, Seaforth, the fallowing: Horses, cattle and pigs, also implements of all kinds, household furniture, secondhand cars, harness, single and double, top buggy, diamond har- rows, disc harrow. Terms of sale arranged on date of sale. Thomas Brown, Auctioneer. _AUCTION SALE OF DESIRABLE HOUSE AND LOT AND HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE IN THE TOWN OF SEAFORTH - The Executors of the Estate of William Wilson, the Younger, deoeaved, have instruct- ed Thomas Brown, auctioneer, to offer for sale by public auction on Saturday, the 7th day of May, 1932, at 2 o'clock in the after- noon, on the premises, the following desir- able property: Lot Number One Hundred and Twenty-nine (129), Jarvis Survey, corner of Market and Jarvis Streets, in the Town of Seaforth, on which is erected a; modern red. brick residence containing 8 roams, with bathroom, 'furnace and electric lights and a asrlendid cellar. There is also a good garage On the prerrtisea. TERMS OF SALE ON PROPERTY—(ren per cent -mesh at the time of ease, the balance, without interest, within 30 days thereafter. At lithe saane time and place the following chattels will be offered for sale by public auction: One hall rack, 1 settee, 2 Morris chairs, 1 rape chair, 4 small tables, 4. rockers, 1 dining room .tables 6 chairs, 2 Sardinere stands, 1 lounge, 1 buffet, 1 bedroom suite (oak), 1 bedroom suite (mahogany), 1 bed- room suilte (walnut), 1 -bed, 0 pains, feather pillows. 2 feather mattresses, 9 chairs, one mattress, 3 large rugs, 2 small rugs, 8 pairs . wool blankets, quilts, 4 pairs cretonne cur- tains, pictures, 1 tea'set (40 pieces), 1 trunk, 1 wardrobe, 1 clothes :basket, 1 ()lock, 1 vlo- .1in,' 1 sewing maclyinle, glassware, gena, 1 doom Silver knives and fdrks, 1 dozen silver teaspoons, 8 linen ta'bleciclths, 1 look stove (Meautireh), 2 lawn mowers, 1 coal oil stave, 1” washing machine, 1 *ringer, 1 cupboard, 1 clothes horse, ladders, 1 copper boiler, shovels, Wats, horse .blanket, 1 rope, 1 penni'.ng knife, 1 Esser: car, small quantity of lumber. TERMS OF SALE ON CHATTELS_Cash. • Further particulars and conditions mf sale will be made known at the .time of sale and may be had 'in the meantime from the urn dersigned. R. Si HAYS, Seaforth, Ont., Solieitar for the Executiors. Thos: Brown, E'sq.,-Aged neer. 8858-8 FARMS FOR SALE 1 ARM FOR SALE.•—'yell' SALE' PART LOT !23 and 29, Concession 8, McKillop, eon • tainting 192 aereu and known as the 7t 'E, Haves' farm: Must he sold, to dole the estate. T4 nett rabid well be rente4L For particulars apply to J. M. GOVENLOGK, E,,ecubnr, Sea - forth. 8858-•tt an ,al* 4I _.. %w r.lt daulsl4e4 a 14x, f,@i; M u : ORIAM Note.,. -.hems,, und(te tl4e head will be *Haig, ed 50 cents pee • eleele verse. and 25 eenta for each addjtipaal vas. Im loving reeineere Of our dear brother, Willrann a,..14iemtin, who passed away May 14th, 1984. We mem rn the loss, kat One so dear, Our hearts are end,: -1W -day, To think the eae TOP 'lov'ed so dear Was giiihcloly ca'lleed. away. ' \Daily in our minds; We see shim, Ay 'we did in days of yore, And we hopel some day to meet hung, r, • On that brightaid golden shore. Badly misse,�l' ,b'y brethele and; sisters. 8360x0:` - le CARD OF THANKS Mr. and Mrs. David Laidlaw, of 'Cupar; Sacks desire to express their sincere apprecia- tion of the. kindness ;extended to them by their relatives and friends in 'their recent sudden bereavement,,+„t 3360x1 CARD OF THANKS. Mr. John McKinley, of W:nnipee,, desires to 'express his appreeiation of tke kin nes,fi and sympathy extended to hire by Seafortir' :friends during his recent bereavement In the 'death of his father. 3360e.1 A MAN WANTED One Of Canada's leading Life Insurance Con-ma:40 wants either a whole time or part time %,:representative, ebr Huron County:- 'He Must have d uteyirity' and the respect of the community, plus sales • ability. ,'The Ooanrahy furnishes a free course on: salesmanship and continuous competent lestruction. No other business, without caplital invested, gives the same opportunity for financial success to a man .w,iilir)g to pay the price in hard work. Appleeent ,must 'give complete information about bianeele in a Setter asking for en in- ter -view. 1. O. DRAWER 67, STRATFORD, ONT. NOTICE TO CREDITORS NOTICE .i4 hereby given that all credi- tor's and others , having claims against the estate of Robert Moffatt, Seaforth, gentle- man,' who died on the 9th of April, 1932, are required to send W the undersigned solicitor for the Executors, full parlicu•lara, one veri- fied by affidavit, of their claims on or before the 25th of May, 2.932: AND 'NOTICE IS” FURTHER, 'GIVEN that after the said last mentioned date,' the Execu- tors\ will proceed to distribute the assets of the said deceased, having regard only to claims of which they then shall have had no - DATED at Seafgreth, Ont., this 5th day. of May, 1932. R. S. HAYS, Solicitor for, Executors. 3360-3 NOTICE TO CREDITORS •NOTICE is ;hereby given under the statutes in that behalf that all persons having any claims against Aie:andei' eir•uadfoot, Farmer, of the Township of Tuckersmith, who died on the 29th day of February, 1932, are re- quired to send to the, 'uiidcisigned solicitor fur the Executors, full :particular, in. writ-, ing and verified by affrds.ei t of their olaigns and the nature of the..secu atiee, if any, held by them, .on or before :the 25th day of May, 1932, after which date the, said Executors Wi1'I .preteed to the assets of the said deceased having rearmed only to the claims of which they then shall have had notice. DATED at Sereforth, Ont„ this 5th day of May, 1932. R. S. HAYS, Solicitor for Executors, 3360-3 NOTICE TO CREDITORS NOTICE.is hereby given under the statutes in that .behalf that all ueisons , caving any claims against James Evans, late of the Township of McKillop, Farmer, deceased, who died on (the 27th day of January; 1932, are required to send to the undersigned solicitor for the Executors, full particulars in writing and verified by affidavit of their clainid and the nature of the securities, tiff any, held by them, on or before the 25th day of May, 1932, after which date the said Executors will pro- ceed to distribute the 4issetl of the said de- deased, (raving regard only to iphe claims of which they then shall have had notice. DATED at Seaford -le, Ont., this • 5th day of May, 1932; Solis R. S. HAYS, Solicitor for 'Execrators, 3360-3 NOTICE TO CREDITORS NOTICE is hereby giveli under the statutes in that 'behalf; that, all persons having any claims against Archibald (Ferguson, Gentle- man, Seafarbh, deceased, who died on the +11th day elf April, 1932, are; required to send to the undersigned solicitor for the Execu- 'tore, full 'particulars in writing and verified by affidavit of their claims and the nature of the securities, if any, held by them, en or before the 25th day of May, 1932, after Which date the said Executors will p'r'oceed to dis- tribute the assets ,of the said deceased, having regard only to th'e claims a ethic/ they then shall have had notice. - DATED at Seaforth, Ont., this 5th day of May, 1932. R. S. HAYS, Solicitor for Executor's, 3360-3 NOTICE TO CREDITORS NOTICE is hereby given that all creditors and others havirng claim( against -the estate of James Mann, late of the Village of Kin - barn, in the County of Huron, Rehired Farm- er, who died on the 18th day of March, 1982, are required ea forward their claims duly Proven" to the undersigned ,Solicitor on or before the ilOth day of May, 1982, after whirh date the Executors will proceed to distribute the estate, having regard only to and beiaig responsible only for the claims a8 which they shall then have notice. DATED at Seaforth, Ontario, She 21st day of April, 1982. JOHN H. BEST, Seaforth, Ontaree, • •d xecntors' Sla:bete ., : 3358-3 Notice of Dissolution of ,Partnership NOTICE is hereby given That the partner- ship heretofore subsisting between us, the undermigned, as Insurance Agents and Sew- ing Machine Dealer, in the Town of Sea - forth, Ontario, has this day been dissolved be mutual consent. Ail debris\ owing to the said partnership are to be paid to Merton A. Reid alt hie office at Seatorbh aforesaid. and all claims against the said partnership are to be presented to the said Merton A, Reid, by wham the same will be settled, ' DATED at Seaforth, 'Ontario, this 16th day a April 1982. Witness: John H. ,Becht.' JAMES WATSON MERTON A, gaID, 3959.5 • r Stewar' AGAIN WE ASINaUNcE NEW LOW PRICES -: Olid.. BRANDED GOODS . ;pay more when you can bud —tailored to your measure it • 1 ( i Made to Measure There is no mistaking the value in these Suits. The net - Spring patterns are outstandingly more: attractive. • The - quality is wonderfully superior and the trimmings are the best grade in years. OVER A QUARTER OF A CEN- TURY MEASURING EXPERIENCE IS YOUR GUAR- ANTEE FOR A PERFECT FIT. Come in and see this best ever display. ew Law Pricey in Boys' wool .Suits One Pair of Pants, $4.95 up Two Pair of Pants, $6.00 up Smart dressy boy proof Suits that are built to give the limit in honest wear. They come with long pants, golf bloomers or knickers. The new Spring colorings and pat- terns are delightfully attractive'. You will be surprised how well dressed the boy can be for a mere fraction of former prices. QUALITY --AT LOW PRICES Men's Felt Hats , Grey or Sand, Fedora or Snap Front. All sizes .... 250 Men's Fine Shirts Neat new patterns, good quality cloth ; separate col- 95e lar or collar attached Men's Caps New Spring patterns, silk $1 00 lined, leather sweat band.. 0' Boys' Overalls Black, Blue, Herringbone, trimmed red; good weight Age 2, 4 and 6 years Men's Underwear Shirts and shorts, white ath- letic , s'hirt's; fancy stripe shorts Work Sox ' Grey wool, good wear, full size. The best sox bargain yet SnagProof Overalls Famous Snag Proof Brand, Black or Dark Blue; triple stitched $1.50 • Balbriggan Combs. Men's combination under- wear of good quality; Egyp- tian cotton; short sleeves, 79e long legs. All sizes STEWART BROS., SEAFORTH `Es 1