HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1933-01-19, Page 5.THURSDAY, 'JANUARY 19, 1933.
THE SEAFORTH NEWS.
PAGE FIVE
SUPERIOR SPECIALS.!.:!.!
[Are carefully selected item's oa which there is a steady demand,
They enable you to make extra savings on your week -end ,grocery
orders without sacrificing -either quality or gnantity. Make sure you
do not miss these specials. Visit your .Superior S'tore •regularly; Re-
member our slogan. -
WE SELL T} --E BEST FOR LESS
.. ....: , , . , Items $or week ending Jan. 25th
STANDARD CORN; 2's ...,,........ •,,,..,....3 tins 25c•
PEARL WHITE NAPTHA SOAP ' 9 cakes 25 c
L'AWRASON'S SNOWFLAKE AMMION'IA .... 4 pkgs. 25 c
I,AIWRAISO.N''S FLUSH!O ' per tin 21 c
POST BRAN FLAKES 2 pkgs. 23 c
!ROBIN HOOD RAPID OATS �'�
with beautiful china per plcg.
SWEET PICKLEIS family jar 27 c •
7.11111111111111110111,
•
!S!chneid'er's 'Ch'oice Breakfast Bacon per ib.
ILib!by's Pork & ,Beans, 16 oz, tins ............ . ..... . . .. . .....'5 for
Castle F1'o'or Wax, 1's , , per tin
Ili i crest Sihorten'in,g, 1:'s 2 lbs.
"use the beat and have success"
!M'dtaren's Jelly Powders, Invincible .. ...., . ....4 for
Durham Corn Starch, "the yellow package" per pkg.
'Silver Gloss Laundry /Starch, 1 ib. pkg. ............... . 2 pkgs.
(National Pea Soup, No. 2 tin per tin
°as used ,in Quelbee"
IHighliner Filletts of Hadd'ie. best quality'
ib.
Aylmer Crushed' or Sliced Pineapple, 2'squ'ait per tin
ISuperior .Baking Powder, 8 oz 15c; 16. oz.....
Family Blend Coffee, in 1 lb. ,bags per lb.
Superior Brand Tea iP lb pkgs.
Lib'by's Sauer.Kraut, large 2,%size 2; tin's
/Libby's Prepared Mustard large jar
Oxo Cubes "the goodness of prime beef"
Small 14c; large
Ingersoll Cream or !pimento Cheese 2 pkgs.
Acadia 'Codlfi!sh '1' ib bricks'
{Strawberries, 2's Heavy 'Syrup ,per tin
{Clothes IPIes ..._...... ..,... ..6 doz.
bs.
Golden {Diamond Blueberries, 2's per tin
!Golden Hatlowi Dates 2 lbs,
Pitted Dates 2 tins
Lynn Valley Golden. Wax Beans ' '
per
Aylmer Pumipkin, 2'aquat
v -r s.
!Sultanas, !Relentser 2 25c
tbs.
1
Ihb'bdtson's Worcester ,Sauce P Ir bottle
dozen 15c
Fresh Frozen, ;Herrings ..... , .., .
!Fresh B.C. Salmon, half or whole fish 1 lb. 10c
18c
25c
25c
23c
25c
9c
25c
10c
1$c
19c
23c
39c
390
21c
112c
28c
2Sc
15c
17c
10c
12c
25c
25c
23c
10c
R�ss J. Sp
Phone 8 •
Miss N. Pryce
Rhone 77
Buy Seaforth
Butter
18
YEARS
A Service
that creates •
Confidence •
and a
Dependable Reputation
The Creamery
Seaforth Gremey
.
Always
Good Quality
Please us by giving us your cream
patronage and we will try to please
you by our services and higher
market prices for good cream.
Cream weighed, tested, graded and
paid for while you wait.
Walker's
'FUNERAIL SERVICE
U'NDIERTAKING
-and-
EMBALMING
Motor or H'o:nse.Egtip'ment
W. 3. IWA JKIER, holder -of 'Go-
vernm'ent diploma and license.
Flowers furnished
Night or day phone 67
KIPPEN.
Mr. and Mrs. Field, who have been.
residents. of •the village for the. past
•ten • years, have moved with their fa-
anely to Alina where M'r. Field is sta-
tion master. Mr, and Mrs. Field were
id'e'al res'iden'ts and all were sorry to
eee them le'ay.e• gaining as
Robert E'1 ie is not g g
Mr. Fo g
'his, many friend's would like •bo sec
'hlatn.
Mr. john Workman, who Paas been
confined to his recti' for, the past
month is able to be croondagain.
,ss Marguerite McDonald is visit-
ing friends in Loredlon for a week,
<Mrs, Abe Forsyth is improving af-
ter her recent illness. annual Annual Meeting.-1T'he a
meet-
C. A. BARBER, Prop.
TOWN 'TOPICS.
Mr. and tilts. Dennis Andrews oif
IBuft[alo and Mr. Thos. Andrews of
Cabo/mg, visited friends in town over
'the week end. Mu-: Thos. Andrews is
recuperating foono a recent accident.
Mr. C. Ii. Holland was called to
Clinton :on Sunday owing 'to the seri-
ous illness of his brother, George.
\Ir. and Mrs. R H. Hoover and
sons of Listowel were visiting at the
hone of Mrs. I-'Pobvcr's 'bather, Mr. 'W.
H. S!Isoiclice, on Sunday.
Mss, Sam Forbes :af Walton is vis-
iting her sister, Mass, W. +3. Dickson.
W. W. Sho'ldiee of Grey, was call
ing on W H. Sihok'ice and other
s in Seaforth last week, return-
ing 'frons spending three weeks :with
his son at St. Cat'herines.
1S'lr. Roy Batt!. of Kippen visited his
parents, itIr. and M'rs. W. Butt.
Misses Laura and Donna Mole have
Ibsen on the sick list This past week.
(Word was received from !Mr. G.
A. Jackson this .week saying he had
arrived in Bermuda, and expedted
later to go to Jamaica and 'S'ou'th Am-
erica. .
Mr. W. R. P'lan't is ill at present
with pleurisy. .
(M'is's Jean and Mr. Russell Fergu-
son o!f'Toronto spent the week end
with the Misses 'Fergusdn, Sp:arling
street.
IMr, George Parke of London spent
the week -end at the home of his par-
ents, Mr. and .Mrs. R. C. Parke.
'Mr. Russell Holmes has joined
.the Guelph hoc'lcey team for the win-
ter.
Mr. Charles Dickson of ,'London
was a 'week -end visitor with 'his par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Dickson.
!Mrs. QDr )• ,Mulligan of ' Grand
'Forks, N.ID., arrived on 'Wed'nesd'ay
to visit her Mother, Mrs. Thomas Mc-
Quaid, Go:derich st.
Mir. and Mrs. Wm, Fotaler of Lea-
mington are spending a few days
with the Patter's sister, Mrs. John
Mall'son.
Mr. Wm. Somerville returned Tues-
day afternoon to Wiood'stook, after
spending the week -end watt 'his sis-
ters, Mrs. G. E. Whittaker and Miss
&omereil'le.
Miss Jlackaon, Egmordville, is visit-
ing in Oshawa.
Miss N. McDougall is on an ex-
tended:'visit with friends in Detroit.
Miss 'Otana laiinkney spent the
.week-en'd in Toronto.
Mis's Mary Harris of . Wroxeter
s'pen't Sunday with the Misses : F'er-
guson. .
Mrs. A. Walron'd of London
visi'tin'g 'Miss Si {Govenllock.
iM•r, and Mrs. George Bickerton o'f
'Woodstock motored from {there : teat
!Sundayy and spent some time at the
h•onte of Mrs. Bickerton's cousin,
Mrs. Wes. Nott, who is convalescing
at home, • Huron 'road west, 'where
She was able to be ta'ke'n. frail'', ,the
'hospital atter her serious accident in
a motor crash recently.
IThe Sit. Tlhomlas' :Ladies' Guild in-
tend holding a tea on. Valentine's
Day, Feb. .14ldh.
Mn-.1Arnold Case has • purchased
fram Dr. Munn, 'the Mouse on the
scorner of Victoria and 'George , sts,,
alt present occupied )'by isfr. Kestle,
Mr. Case will olbtein possess'ion
shortly.
'Mr. Wm. Jamieson, ' .Huron road,
is laid rep with a serious 'heart. at-
tack.
The ;C'o'llegiate Literary Society's
January meeting will be held on
(Wednesday nett, 'January 35th.
The rifle comipetiition for the Col-
legiate school medals wilt commence
next week; the situd'ents are busy
practisin'g for the event at present.
Clinton delfeat•ed'Seaforth 4-2 at
the O1H:A, game here Wednesday
night.
The weather continues mild and a
soak -nt'aple on S'ou'th Main street is
canting out in bud. •
ing'oif the Kippen. Horticultural Soci-
ety wasin
the scar {t-
ed Chu, of
officers: White-
man; 1!- ?s-.
lay'son;
Alexan'Mc-
Donald,W.
{French, ss
Jennie y,
Mrs. A n -
'head, '
I•vtson; y
.and W. Hender-
son, se Inc
!Societyo
have inmembers
to makre
endeavoring 30•
one of held on Friday afternoon
0o1 ro'ocn of St. ,And'rew's Unit-
ed 'Tike fol:l!olwing is the list
President, Mass Mabe'l'W'hi't
�'t vice president, Mrs. J'as.'Fa
2nd vice president, Mrs" Wm.
der; directors, Mrs, Jas.,
Mirs. J. L. Henderson,lMr. W
Mars, A. E. Thkslmson, Mi
Chesney, Mrs. Jas; Bowe
Monteith, Mrs, D. A. ,A'ike
M'rs, J. D. 'Stewart, Mr. Wm
auditors, Messrs, Jas `Bowe
L. Meal's. Mrs, J. L.
crebary. executive of 'b
was'he's to thank all those wh
•bhe past assisted as
e the'Socdety a success and 5
piing to make the
year ,119
the best,
CHARLES 'SIOiOLE.
death occurred at Vancouver,
Jan. 6th of Charles Soo
le,
oif !Seaforth, brother
of Mm
Tarries Lave, Miss {Mary, Miss Jennee
and Mr, 'Thos. G. 'S'oole o!f T'oront'o,
in his 7'7'tli year: M'r. Saol'e'.was en-
gaged in the hardware 'business hav-
ing been a tinsmlith, Before leaving
td in
IS�dalforth about 1191110, they res, .ed
the house an.John street an `which
'Mr,. Elric Geddes at present resides.
The noany friends of Mr. Oscar,
1Nei1 are sorry to know he' is oon-
{fined 'to the house through illness.
The
B,IC. onle,
formerlys.
at DUBLIN
F:1DAV
JAN'UA'RY 20.
OLD AND NEW TIME DAN'C'ES.
Tickets 2S'c.
dent Of this district all his life, He
is survived, by two sisters, Mrs.
!Frank Mousseau, Hay township, and.
Sister Eugeua, of East Windsor, and
one brother, James Brown, of ' Hii4
'lett. He came to Seaforth forty-ilii've.
years ago about the time he be-
came an auctioneer, and was mar-
ried to Mrs. Friel, formerly Miss
(Keating. One son survives, Mr, J'o-
sep'h Brown, of New York.
'Dhe funeral takes place from the
residence of Mr, 'Charles Stewart,
{Church street, on Thursday, Janu-
ary 19th, at 9 a.m. to St. James'
Church and thence to St, James'
cemetery.
FACTORY ENTERED.
Some time Sunday n'igh't thieves
forced the front door of the Canada
Furniture factory and stole a quan-
titty of !belting and several s'a'ws, val-
ued in all about 3400. Much of the
stock of the factory such as desks,
hook cases, filing cabinets, has been
s'ol'd bo the puibf!uc during the past
year, but the machinery, including
the belting and saws, was not for
sale, and .had all been 'pla'ced on 'the
ground floor.
The theft was reported to the
!head office at Kitchener, by Mr.
Frank Baxter, who is in 'charge. The
thieves had apparently used a car or
truck.
OUR BARGAIN
SUBSCRIPTIION OFFER
CLOSES
JANUARY 31ST.
THE SEAFORTH NEWS.
WINTHROP.
;The !Ladies' Aid and W.M.S. of
[Cavan Church met at the home of
M'rs. R'olbe'rt- MacFarlane on Wednes-
day afternoon, Jan. 4th, with a large
attendance. The meeting opened' with
a hymn, 'followed Iby prayer. The min-
utes of the previous! meeting were
read and approved. The roll can was
answered by a ,New Year's resolution.
:A •reading on Chris'ti'an S'tewands'hlp
was given by Miss Irene Bolton and
one on Temperance by Mrs. (Beattie:
{During the ..buainess',period it was de-
cided to entertain the Y.P'S. wt a soc-
ial evening on ,Jan. 25th. Circle INo. 1
with Mrs. ,Allan Ross as oa tarthen.
'po ,
took charge. After singing a hymn
Mrs. L. Elliott led in pray&. The
;Scripture 'lessonwas read by M'rs.
Calvin Haien. Miss Edith Hiilen then
favored us with a delightful piano in-
strumental. The topic taken from
the Studytbook was ably dealt with by
Mrs.' D. MacFarlane. A lovely salt
entitled "In the 'Garden," was sung
by Mrs. 'H'illen, Sentence prayers
were given by Mrs. Patrick and 'Miss
'Edith IH'illen. The meeting closed
with a 'hymn and the Lord's prayer
repeated in unison.
A so'cia'l evening, at which the ladies
of the church will entertain the, young
people, will be held in the basement
of the church on J•aauary 26th. A sil-
ver collection will be received.
A successful euchre and dance' was
held in the hall last Friday night.
'The evening was spent in progressive
euchre. Mrs. Archie Kerr Won lad-
ies' first prize and Miss Mabel Path-
ick' won ladies' lone hand prize; men's.
first prize went to Mr. Leonhacdt
and' men's 1,ou'e hand prize went to
Mr. George Campbell, Atter lunch
the rest of the night was spent in
dan'c'ing.
Mr, Win. J'ohnstoh spent a few
days with Mr. James Johnston of
Seaforth.
Winthrop . hockey team defeated
Egmond'vl'Ie 5-1 in Seaforth last Sat-
urday. Keep .up the good work bays.
Mr, and Mrs. Baxlter and daughter
of B'entnilier spent !Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. R'obt, Cam'pbe'll.
THOMAS 'BROWN.
A colorful figure passed away in
the Scott Memorial H!osp'iital on Tues-
day _evening in, the person of Mr.
Thomas Brown, aged 75 years. In his
prime Mr...Brawn was one of the.
hest 'known and most popular auc-
tioneers in Western Ontario, and•
few indeed' are. the farms in this
section' of I-Iurcn or Perth counties
where at same time he had not wield-
ed the auctioneer's hantmer.
Of late years he had been' in .fail'
ing health, but had been around as
usual on Saturday; becoming seri-
ously unt is 'was're-
movedill with et on he
Y P
t'o the hosp'i'tal .where he pass-
ed away.
Thomas Brown was born on Lot
20,• con. 6, H•trilett, son of the late
,Thomas 'Brown, and had been a res{ -
The regular meeting of the Young1
People's Society of Cavell Church,
'Winthrop, was held on Tuesday ev-
ening January 117!th, with Jean Alex-
ander presiding. The meeting opened
bysinging hynon 148,' followed with
prayer by Miargar.e't Pethick. The,
minutes of the last meeting were read
by the secretary and! iad'oipted, A read-
ing on Confidence was given by Neil
Montgomery. The S'c'ripture lesson
was taken by 'Thos. B•lan'ahard, Hymn
436 was then sung. The topic. "Have
Citizens Any Responsibf•l:ity for Un-
employment," was taken by Isabel
Battles, falllo'wed by .a reading, "What
u3daeh'inery Has Done to the Wage
Eiarner," given by Stanley Hal-
len. After singing hymn 2'3 and re-
peating the 'lldzp'ah benediction the
evening was brought to a close with
a contest.
CONSTAN:CE.
The Forest 'Standard makes the
following reference to the death of
Mr. 5. W. McRorie, brother of Mrs,
IWililiatn'Britton : "As bridfly announc-
ed-las't week, the death of James Wil-
bur M!dRorid, well known Warwick
{to'wns'hip farmer, occurred in Victor-
ia hospital, London, on Monday, Jan
nary 2nd, in his 55th year, About nine
days before his death he was stricken
with strepto'coccous infection inhis
left arm and his condition gradually
became worse. The late Mr. McRorie
was born in Gou'bborne township, Car-
leton county, on September 20, 15715,
and at three years ofage moved with
his parents to Warwick township to
'the farm where he resided until his
d'eat'h. He was a faithful member of
the United Church and served .on the
'different' church Boards. He was tea -
Cher of the Bible Class and for many
years was an elder of the Warwick
United Church. He is survived by his
wife, .who Was Agnes Campbell, four
children, Arthur of Sarnia township;
Helen, Florence and William alt home.
Aliso eight sisters, Mrs. Peter Fergu-
son of Warwick; Mrs. John Wilkin-
son, of Warwick; Mrs. W. Britton of
Clinton; Mrs. J. 'S,, Wynne of Forest;
Mrs. W. Mansfield of 'Watford; MTs.
B. Leech, Waltford; Mrs. F. Tirebec'k,
Warwick and Mrs. ,R. Jewitt of Kin-
cade, Sask. The funeral was held an
Thursday, January 5, from the family
residence. 'The services were con'duot-
ed by the Rev. Ma•. 'Cook, of the Wa'r-
wick. United'Chur•ch, assisted by the
{Rev. Mr. Sweetman, of Petrolia, the
Rev. Mir. Peters, of Exeter, and the
Rev. S. W. Muxworthy, of Forest,
and interment was made at the 9 side -
road cemetery. The pallbearers were:
Edward Herbert, James Fenner,
Charles Stuart, Willard Anderson,
'Arthur MddKeraher, Ernest Morris,
{Relatives and friends from a distance
attending the funeral were: Mr. W.
'Britton and family, Clinton; Mr. and
Mrs. J. Ramsay, Toronto; Mr. and
Mrs. P. Reynolds, Toronto; Dr, and
Mrs. Campbell, Big (Rapids,' -Mich.;
M'rs. G. M'clEliroy, Brown City, Mich.,
and Miss Janet MdRoi9e, Brantford,
/Miss Margaret Yun'gb'lut has re-
turned home after spending the past
week with her u'nlcle and aunt, Mr.
and Mrs. Guy Cunningham and other
relatives near Auburn.
Auto insurance
Let us protect you anywhere in
Canada or the • United States with
an Auto Policy that will take a
load off your mind and at
NEW
Non Tariff Rates
I'.•'s worth your while to see us
before placing your insurance and
at the new low non -tariff rates
you cannot afford to take chances.
All claims promptly and satisfac-
torily paid,
Phone, write or call -Night and
Day Service
Phone 152
A. D. Suth9rland
GENERAL INSURANCE --
REAL ESTATE, CONVEY-
ANCING, ETC.
Office over I%eatin.g's Drug Store
Buy where your
dollar buys most
Fit e Lilties Flour . , . ,32.40 cwt.
!Prairie 'Rose Filour..,$2.00 cwt.
teat -a -Pan 'Pas!try....24 'lbs, 45c
!White Sugar, •18 lbs for. .'$1.00
!Good .Tea ... ..39c Ib.
Good Coffee 35c lb:
Pure kettle tendered Lard,.
2 lbs: 20c
iO!id Cheese...... .. ... . 15c ib.
B're'ad 6c loaf
A box of royal yeast cakes will
he given away free with 'every
cwt. of Flour for :a limited time,
Eggs delivered to store bought
at 2c doz. more than market
price for trade, and Pc doz. more
'for cash,
WINTHROP
BRUCEFIELD.
The January meeting of the W.M.S.
was held at the manse on Wednesday
afternoon, Jan. lath with the presid-
ent, Mrs. W. A. !Bremner, in the
chair. Our opening 'hymn "Standing
at the Portal of the IOtpening Year,
was sung and the Scripture lesson
u -as readd responsively, taken from
'Psalms .143, fo'llo'wed by the Lord's
prayer is unison. The roll call was
responded to by 20 members, each
giving their favorite !Scripture verse.
The secretary reported one lady who
had missed• otrly one meeting in five
years. Two verses of hymn 379 were '
sung amid the president urged that we
Make this ,hymn as a prayer for the
year up'on whidh we have entered,
knowing as we do that the effectual
fervent ,px'ayer availeth much. Encour-
aging reports were presented by the
various secretaries: The devotional
leaflet "Deborah, the Woman of Pub-
lic Spirit" was read by airs. J. Wat-
son. after which several of the ladies
'led en sentence prayers. Subject for
study, "His !Dominion of Canada."
Early Mission's, .ohapter 4, was read
by Mrs. W. ,A. Bremner. Congrega-
tional pioneers in Canada 'by Mrs, J.
McQueen, Pn'eslbyterian Missions 'Mrs
A. T. Scott; iMeth'odst M.ss:ems, Mss.
/Brook. .Our temperance secretary,
Mrs. Haugh, presented the temper-
ance
emperance lesson; 'Mrs. Bremner, Mrs.
'Brock end IMsss Bowey were appoint-
ed to make up the !program for the
year's work. New Year's greetings and
good wishes were conveyed to the
,A'uwiliary by Mrs. J. McQueen 'from
a farmer interested m'em'ber, namely,
Miss Bess a 1ItIGregot, of Calei rnia.
The ,Society !wishes to thank Miss Mc-
Gregor for the kindly interest she still
retains' in us. After 'singing the last 2
verses of hymn 379 Mrs, Haugh clos-
ed the mee'tin'g ,with .prayer.
Men's Club Started.-iThe men of
Brucdfiel'd and vicinity held' a ,meeting
iu the school room of the church on
Dec. 1st, 4932, to discuss .the organiz-
ing of a Men's .Club. There was a
good attendance and the idea received
,favoura'b'le consideration. Mr. Mc-
Leod, Agricultural {Representative at
Clinton, and the Rev. IR. M. Gale of
Bayfield, were present and were able.
to tender much good advice and as-
sistance on a'ccoun't of their know-
ledge of men's clubs in other ,places.
A second meeting was held on the
!first Thursday of January, 1933, at
which the organization of the Bruce-
field Men's Club was .proceeded with.
IA constitution was adopted and the
following officers were elected: Presi-
dent, Walter Moffatt; vice presiden't,
Jlim 'Midlntosh; secretary -treasurer,
Wallace .Haugh. These with the :chair -
+men of the different committees, are
to constitute the executive, 'Mr, Jef-
ferson, ,principal of the Clinton pub-
lic school, •and Mr. Cox, secretary of
the Porter's Hill Men's Club gave
much valuable help in deciding on a
suitable constitution and in complet-
ing the organization. The n.ext'lneet
itrg of the Club will be held on Thurs-
day, 'Fehrarary '2nd, 19313, at 8 pant, to
which all the ,men 'of B!rucefield and
vicinity are cordially invited. This,
Club gives promise of filling a long-
felt want among the men of the com-
munity.
om-
{nunity.
HARLOCK.
Messrs. James and John Leiper vis-
ited on Saturday at the home of the
fformer's aunt, Mrs. Margaret Watt at
Clinton.
{Messrs. J'a'mes and John Leiper at-
tended the funeral on Saturdayof the
late Mr. Flynn near Clinton. We wish
to extend sincere sympathy to Mrs.
:Flynn and family, also the other rel-
atives.'
The annual meeting of Burns' Un-
ited Church was held Monday after-
naon of this week.
Miss Helen MdElwing called on her
friend, Vias Olive Knox on Saturday.
The homes of Mr. Norman Shep-
herd, Mr. Leo Watt and Mr. George
Pollard have been visited recently by
the flu. We wish them all a speedy
recovery.
Mr. Sini'on MrlVittie visited friend's
in. Toronto part of test .week and be-
ginning of this week.
[Mr. and Mrs. Robert Beattie and
Miss Margaret visited one day last
week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. I.
R'ap'slan.
Mr. Stewart Bea' itie is visiting at
the hone of Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Bea-
com.
We are sorry that Mrs. John Leip-
er is not Quite enjoying her usual good
health bat hope she will soon he bet -
Mr. Herman Griffith was helping
Mr. Albert Brigham part of this
week.
Messrs. James and John Leiper
hulled clover for Mr. A. W. M'eEwin'g
on Monday afternoon of this week.
!Mr. James Rudldell visited Monday
home af Mr: I. Rap-
son. evening
at the hl P-
san.
Mr. A. W. MclEwing made•a short
call ane day last week at the home of
his aunt, 'Mrs.. Margaret Watt oif.
Clinton.
HOG SHIPMENTS
!For month ending Nov. 30th,
{Exeter-ITatal hogs 49, select ;bacon
31, bacon 23, butchers S.
IHensall=Total hogs 368, select ba-
con 1135, {bacon 2120, butchers 30, lights
and feeders 2
'Clinton -{Total hogs 9181, select b'a-
can 385, bacon 516, butchers7[4, lights
and feeders 4.
{Huron 'Co, {Locals -Total hogs 412i2,
select bacon 1067, bacon. 2760, butch-
ers 223, heavies 32, tights and feeders
39.
Huron {County -{Total hags 38182,
select bacon 2i940, ;.bacon 514.618, butch-
ers 701, heavies ,42, lights and feeders
104.
Want and For Sale Ads, 3 tines 50c,