The Huron Expositor, 1931-01-16, Page 5I;
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1,930,
CO1;'YS.RA, CE
(Misses E1la and Ethel 'Pater a#•
tended .a musical recital in Blyth alt,
-' uns'day evening in es•$'treet
'th4ted Church, given i yy the. .pupilla
of Niss Elizabeth Mills. ; ,
'Miss Margaret Adams, of I/ondeal••'
baro, spent a few days this week with
Constance friends.
MANLEY
The late heavy snowfall' has tied up
traffic ,eo that the old reliable is again
it+► ( ,` in vogute.
Dry wells are still to be found with
the continued dry weather. The I cky'
ones are the ones with drilled Wens,
, and the weather mlasints advertising
the drilled• wells in ease of emerg-
ency.'
ELIMVILLE
Mrs. Charles Johns is on the sick
list.
Mrs. Jonathan Cooper is visiting
,her daughter, Mrs.'Fred' Ferd, at Ed-
en.
Mrs. Leonard 'O'Reilly is on the
sick Iist.
Mr. and Mrs. George Hunter and
-111isis.•Lily Hunter, of Exeter, visited
In the,neighlborhood last Sunday. •
AUBURN
Mr. John Wilson, Sr., and • B. ;Marsh
left for Dungannon' (Monday to audit
the books of the West Wawanosh
,Mutual Fire Insurance Co. They ex-
-pest to be away three days.
W. B'. Patterson is under the care
-of Dr. B. C. Weir.
' The members of the family of
Mr. and Mrs. R. Buchanan, of West-
Meld, gathered under the parental roof
Friday to do honor to their father on
attaining his 77th birthday. Stanley,
eldest son, of Mount Forest, was the
only living member not present. Mr.
Buchanan was a member of the East
Wawanosh council for seven years and
reeve for two years. During the war
-two sons, Leslie and William, served
•overseas; Billy sleeps in Flanders
Fields.
TEN POINTS ABOUT WASHING
WOOLLENS
At this season:we are thinking of
the care of woollen articles. When
we launder woollens we have to con-
sider not only color but also a fabric
that is sensitive to heat, to strong
alkalies, and to friction. Yet, with
.a few simple facts in mind, Woollen
materials may be laundered beauti-
fully and retain their proper size and
-down softness. Ten points.to remem-
ber are:
1. Use soft water. Soften if nec-
essary with a little borax or other
mild water softener.
2. Retain the same low tempera-
ture throughout the washing and
rinsing. Wlrist temperature -98.6
-deg. F. -is recommended. Shrinkage
is caused by water that is too hot
and by a marked change- in tempera-
ture.
3. Use only neutral soap and make
a generous supply of rich suds before
putting the article in to be washed.
'Use a second suds for badly soiled
garments.
4. Wash 'as quickly as possible. Do
not rib or twist. The principle of
"cleansing is to squeeze the suds
through' the material gently.
5. Rinse thoroughly in two or more
clear waters at wrist temperature.
�1< ' iS9luee�e.ou : ,the +axc�'s0 moisture
,a . 'Mongeri ' Used it ahonld b
,l' x01' T het,
7. +itr current of 'air, not i
the (Oren nought. of near a radiate
Never allow woollens to' freeze.
ll. Press. Q'n the 'wrong side with a
moderate iron.
9. Knitted garments 'should be
stretched to measurements and dried
on a at surface well padded' with
absorbent cloth to take up the excess
moisture.
10. Blangetts should .be hung on the
line to dry, with the weight 41v!enly
distributed on each side and with the
hems 'parallel to the line. They should
by stretched' into. shape gccasionally'
and the ends squeezed to remove the
moisture as it runs down. After they
are dry a soft brush will help to fluff
up the nap.
re: disport the se'vg ivlil' ► t�ik
o with • t104,1#
tkteiLe vvas �a�G„a�.11 �i?�pil7;4t� ink',...
n at I?evortsl{Kri irk;°Winker, but"t
r.. is 'tkle An1Ay tXi ltxle bhp 'tui ' 'isle :
have appears '' in Oan'adaa.' as '> .
that. 'scene very *Venn sight harp
horses• have. (been,bred In the Doxil
ion, -..-but their exploits have been f
fruit home. N'gw and again a how
is; dm:eloped on the half -mile track
or ,�at the ice suites which later o
achieves renown on the mile track
and we believe The Eeel was one
• them. But Grand Circuit racing
I compared with 'half-6nile track Tania
CARAMEL CUSTARD
'2-3 cup sugar.
2 2-3 cups milk, scalded
4 small eggs
1/4 teaspoon' salt
% teaspoon vanilla.
Sift sugar into hot frying pan and
stir constantly until melted' to a Iight.
brown color. Add milk gradually
being careful 9•at milk 6oes not boil
over. When ' sugar.dissolves, add
mixture slowly, to beaten eggs.. Add
salt and'flavoring and strain into
buttered baking cups. Set in a pan
containing sufficient hot water to
come almost to +the top of the cups.
Bake in a slow oven (300' degrees F.)
until a knife inserted comes out clean.
Serve with chopped peaches, maple
or caramel syrup or honey.
TASTY SANDWICHES
When making sandwiches put the
trimmings in a pan, add a few dots of
butter, or not, as you please, and
lightly 'brown to accompany soup.
Leftover sandwiches are excellent
sauted on (both Sides served with
or without tomato sauce. By the way,
substantial sandwiches made with
any little savory spread (often 'left-
over minced fish moistened with
tomato puree er soup) makes a tempt-
ing main dish browned' on both sides
in 'a `bit of butter in a frying pan
and serv,e'd with or without tomato
sauce. IIf you have a stalk or two
of celery, mance this and'add to the
fish. As for sandwiches' "pure and
simple," almost anything may be us-
ed, seasoned .highly and moistened
With mayonnaise or tomato as a fill-
ing. 1 have just made a plateful of
what I consider superfine sandwiches,
the spread made of a little leftover
tuna fish salad', minced finely, chopped
lettuce and a bit of salad dressing
added to serve for afternoon tea.
FOR TARNISHED LACQUERED
BRASS
When lacquered brass articles have
become shabby and badly tarnished,
use a mixture of turpentine. and pow-
dered bathbrick. Rub on well with a
piece of °Id flannel. This quickly re-
mgves all traces of tarnish. Then
use a metal polish, and your brass
articles will look like new. Tried with
read success,
GRAND CIRCUIT HORSES TO
RACE IN TORONTO
Toronto this summer is to have a
glimpse of•a sport which has been
seen but once before in this country.
The Grand Circuit, whereon the fast-
est trotters and pacers in the world
ess
inr
ar
e
1C sr
•
i;
o
ler ice racing, is like 'major' league
1 baseball compared with the game as
played in Texas or Manitoba. For a
great many'years there has been
Grand ''Circuit racing in Detroit,
where thousands a 'Canadians :have
attended. For more than a generation
they have hoped that the day would
come when a Canadian city would be
admitted to the exclusive circle, and
now the day is at hand. Whether
Grand Circuit racing has declined or
Toronto has grown we do not know.
At any rate the twain are about to
meet.
Among the 'Canadians who have
journeyed to Detroit to see the
Merchants and Manufacturers and the
Chamber of Commerce stakes is the
humble writer of these pregnant
words. He believes that harness rac-
ing is a much more thrilling spectacle
than thoroughbred racing, and that,
had the track 'been available, Grand
Circuit racing might 'have flourished in
Toronto at any time in the past 30
years. How it will do now, nobody
can say. There is no such light har-
ness horse industry as there was some
years ago. The automobile has de-
stroyed it. In the olden days a man
breeding trotting horses was assured
of a steady demand at good prices
for those horses that lacked raging
class but would serve.as roadsters.
Nowadays the flivver has taken the
place of the roadster, Are there"any
more speedways? There used to be
a famous one in New York. There
was also one in Toronto on the east
bank of the Don River, and there on
a Saturday or Sunday one could watch
soorres of well known citizens giving
heir favorite trotter or pacer some
exercise. We do not believe that a
mile -a -minute speed at the wheel of
motor 'car can equal a quarter of
mile burst at a 2.20' gait behind a
harness horse. It is one of the thrills'
hat has almost disappeared from the
ace of the earth.
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There is still much money' to oe
made by a winning trotter or pacer,
and there are many wealthy men who
find their chief hobby in breeding and
racing light harness horses. Despite
the fact that the market for horses
of the second grade has almost van-
i'shed, the horses continue to be bred
faster and faster.. Within the mem-
ory of people who are harely middle-
aged the mile record has been cut by
ten seconds. We do net know what
it is at the moment but we remember
that Maud S. trotted' a mile in 2.08%
and that she was as famous in her
day as John L. Sullivan. The old story
is that Comm'odore Vanderbilt, who
owned her, sold her finally 'bec'ause
his dignity was offended when people
along the street would say as he
drove by "There goes Maud S" and
not "There goes Commodore Vander-
bilt." The remainder of this column
could be filled' with the names of trot-
ting and pacing horses'whose names
since then have been•as familiar to
millions of people as the names of
Babe Ruth or Man o' War or Gal-
lant Fox or' Primo Carnero.
The development of the light har-
ness horse has extended' over scarcely
a century, and has been exclusively
the work of breeders on this conti-
Larger 1931 Pontiac Has Many New Features
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A wide number of engineering
advancements are seen in the im-
proved 1931 Pontiac. The longer
wheelbase of 112 inches lends it-
self to more beautiful body pro-
portions and has permitted the
-designing of a larger, Power ap-
pearing
automobile. ts da d Above and
four door sedan models. These
characteristically display the ex-
ternal advances in styling. The
chrome -plated screen conceals and
protects the radiator core. A
curved fender tie -bar supports the
chrome -plated head lamps. Added
passenger comfort has been at-
tained through the larger, roomier
Fisher bodies and a better ventila-
tion development. The whole body
of the new car is practically cush-
ioned on rubber. The 1981 Pontiac
is being offered for less than the
price at which any previous Pon-
tiac was introduced,
ellrt, i'r4,. ext p sRr F dlp oq
;�Ayg, ' Y, ,�'1,fi, �', ,.11 '1}. , �'i'•iE' 7�7(d1
i eortfild'd d x r the' lrlferatl�.+,
toe chief' aaeesrttbrw of the e ting
horse are the thoroughbred and: the
hackney. There .,is hardly a ,tleologt-
cal �lsspute Cha has caused more ink
to flow than has , flowed over such
questions as the influence of the �thor-
ough'bred, end' :whether the` trotter
can be im'pro'ved by another eras;
with it; or whether the best trotters
come from mares that were them-
selves notable perforsners or from
mares whose energies were never tax-
ed upon the race track. Whether these
problems have ever been settled we
do not know, but certainly the trotter
has been so far developed that we
thing it hardly likely nowadays that
anybody would advocate a cross with
a thoroughbred to improve its speed.
Canada has made some notable con-
tributions to the light harness horse.
The illustrious Justin Morgan, foun-
der of the Morgan family, is supposed
to have ori'gin'ated in Quebec, or at
least was claimed by Canadian's, per-
haps in the hope that it would help
theirs sell'other -horses supposed to
be related to him. Justin Morgan was
a small horse and it is said of him
that he could outrun, outtrot and out -
pull any'horse of his weight in the
country. The Hal family, one of the
most celebrated among the pacers, or-
ginated in Canada, the founder being
Torn Ilial, a roan. It was with this
rilbe, we believe, that Geers, one of
the most successful of reinsmen,
established his early fame. In more
ecent years a pacer called Grattan
Royal, 'bred) on an Ontario farm, has
ontributed some of the shiftiest
acers seen in many years to the
Grand Circuit. Miss Wilkes, of Galt,
was probably the most successful and
enthusiastioof Canada's trotting horse
breeders, and she had for years one
of the best bred and fastest colts of
his time at the head of her stud.
This was Kentucky Todd, which as a
two-year-old trotted ,faster than the
mmortal Maud S., when as an aged
mare she circled the Cleveland track
n 2.08% to a high wheel sulky, the
istoric date being July 30, 1885.
.4
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If most married women of Chat-
ham do not get the Christmas pres-
ents they want from their husbands
it will be 'because they changed their
minds at the last minute.
When cutting large quantities of
bread and butter pour half a pint of
hot milk over one pound of butter;
allow it to cool slightly, then work
together with a wooden spoon, in a
bowl, until the mixture is creamy.
This will spread well and will go
much farther than all butter.
M
*
Wrap the arm of the sewing ma-
chine with 2 or;3 thicknesses of wool-
len material' secured by a few
stitches. /This, I use as a pin cush-
ion, sticking pins and needles in it.
*
Oilcloth frequently breaks at corn-
ers of tables and shelves. To prevent
this, paste adhesive tape on the un-
derside where the corners come.
* * 0
When cleaning the bake board
scrape it with a sealer ring, then you
will never cut the board.
POULTRY MARKET
Toronto, January 13th.
Chickens, 5 Ibs. up
Do., 4 to 5 lbs.
Do., 3Th to 4 lbs.
Do., 3 to 3% lbs.
Hens, over 5 lbs.
Broilers
Ducks
Turkeys ...
Geese ...
DAIRY MARKET
Dressed
30.82
28-30
26-28
25-27
28
30-33
25-28
85-40
28
Toronto, January 13th. --Cheese, new, large,
15c; twins, 15%/,c; triplets, 151/2c; stilton$,
20c. Old, large, 24c; twins, 241/2c; old stil-
toee, 25c,
Butter -No. 1 creamery, prints, 34c; No.
2 creamery prints, 330.
Eggs -Fresh extras, in cartons, 38c; fresh
extras, •loose, 36c; firsts, 31c; seconds, 25c;
pullet extras, 27c.
GRAIN MARKET
Toronto, January 13th. -Manitoba wheat --
No. 1 hard, 61c; No. 1 Northern, 59c; No.
2, do., 57c; No. 3, do., 55c; No. 4 do., 521c
(c.i.f. Goderich and Bay ports).
Manitoba oats• --No. 1 feed, 83c; No. 2 feed,
31r/2e.
Argentine corn --70c rai.f. Port Colborne.)
Millfeed, delivered Montreal, freights, bags
included: Bran, per ton, $21.25; sho-ts, per
ton, $22.25; middlings, 330.25.
Ontario grain -Wheat, 67c; barley, 30c;
oats, 28c; rye, 35c; b,lckwheat, 48c.
LIVE STOCK MARKET
Buffalo, January 13th. -Hogs, 9,400; hold-
overs 300; market slow ; 15 to 25 cent, low-
er; bulk desirable, 170 to 200 pounds, 68.60;
few, 160 pounds, 38.65; Piga, $8.75; 220 to
240 pounds, 38.20 to $8.50; 250 to 830 pounds,
37.50 to 38.20; packing sows, $6 to 36.75.
Cattle, 1,600; rather slow, steady to 25c
lower; choice yearlings, $13; good kinds, $11;
bulk short: feds, $9,50 to $10.50; beef cows,
35.50 to 36,50.
Calves, 1,700; vealers generally 50 cents
lower; $13 down.
Sheep, 8,400; lambs unevenly. 25 to 75c
lower; fat lambs off most; good to choice,
$8.775 and sparingly, 39.
Union Stock Yards, Toronto, January 13th.
--Trade in all classes of killers in the cattle
offering alt the Union Stock Yards yesterday
was activeafter the first hour, and the bulk
ofthe offering, which showed increase of
scme 950 head as compered with that of the
previous Monday, was sold by three o'clock,
at prices steady with last week's slight ad-
vance. Store cattle were a light offering and
only moderately active at prices ranging from
o14, to 0% cents. There was no improvement
in elomalbd for milkers and springers.
Hoavy steers were wanted for export to
Europe, and several loads averaging over 1,-
200 pounds sold from 71,(a to 7% cents per
pound, with weighty steers, including plain,
at a 1.r of range fi to 7.70 cents. Good c
to
choicehandybutcher seand steers a d heifers made
714
i
7.86 ton withafew
ce is at a topn
f
7% Denis, and only a very few below 614
cents per pound. Good butcher cows were
firm at 5 to 514 cents, with a few fancy fat
cows lfle cents per cwt higher, while plain
butcher, canners and cutters made steady
price*. Butcher bulls were strong at 4 to Elsa
cents for the bulk and 5a/s, Cents to 6 cents
for a few of the best. Baby beeves sold at an
outside range of 8 to 10x4 cents, or dteady
t,^ith last Week, quality considered.
Veelora Steady.
Calf aupp`ty was some 150 head heavier
than on the Monday previous. Demand was
t,F
I!h
N�>
wi3 `e( i 'f3W4
irag bcst old kOa(jY k
e
Indic .of the 1a11411b ina J�a}k .4ge/1;70
rremZ044ewes 144 wst-,ll : NVi�s' t :cold at<
0 eents per 9,0404-44" eeen last w040 s
close, 'While the sled lot of chill. lilpn'fis:
brought 10% cetfla 'Sonne llsht land119! 540
70 pounds, sold at 714, to 8 cents, and bucks
at 8 to 8% cents per pound. Sheep Bold'
steady at from 2 to 514. cents per pound, ac-
cording to quality.
Hogs Stronger.
The run of 'hogs was light at 716 head for
sale, and the market was stronger, badons
selling a quarter higher .than last week at
9'% cents, f.o.b., and 1014, 'eente, weighed off
cars.
The receipts yesterday were 2,960 cattle, 510
calves, 716 hogs and 584 sheep and Jambe.
Quotations: Heavy beef steers, $6.25 to
87.75; butcher steers, choice, $7,25 to 37.75;
do. fair to good, 36.25 to 37.09; do. common,
35.75 bo 36.00: butcher ,heifers, choice, 37.25
40 •37.75; do. fair to good, 36.50 to 87.00;
do. common, $6.50 to 36.00; butcher cows,
good to choice, $4.75 to 35.50; do. medium,
$3.50 to $4.25; canners and cutters, $2.00 to
32.75; butcher bulls, good to choice, $4.00 to
35,30; do, bolognes, _ 83.90; baby beef -
$8.00 to .310.00; feeders, good, $5.25 to $6.00;
abodkers, 34.50 to 35.76; springers, $60.00 to
$85.00; milkers, 540.00 to $60.00; calves, good
to choice, $10.50 to 311.00; do. medium, 38.50
to $10.00; do., common, 37.00 to $8.00;
; de„
grassers, $5.00; lambs, choice, 610.00; buck
lambs, $8.00; sheep, $2.00 to 35.00; hogs,
bacon, w.o.c., 310.25-
' Do., trucked in, 50 cents. cwt. under w.o.e.;
do. butchers, 31.00 per hogs discount; do.,
selects, 31.00 per hog premium.
BIRTHS
Pretty. -In Egmondville on January 9th, to
Mr, and Mes. Harry Pretty, a daughter.
Hk11.-1n Marine and General Hospital, Gode-
rich, on January and, to Mr. and Mrs. D.
I. Hill (nee Rita Kerslake), a son.
Klein. -On January 2nd, 1981, to Mr, and
Mrs. John Klein, of 25 Gage St., Pontiac,
iMichigan, a non -Thomas Edward
DEATHS
McQueen. -In Usborne, on January 6th, Flora
Thomson, wife of the late John McQueen,
in her 77th year,
Lunney. --In Scott Memorial Hospital. Sea -
forth, on January 12th, Patrick Lunney, of
Dublin, in his 81st year,
Kemp -At her late residence, 130 Howard Ave.
Toronto, on January 10th, Jeanie C. Kemp,
relict of the late T. O. Kemp, of Seaforth.
IMPORTANT NOTICES
SEED OATS FOR ,SALE. FOR SALE A
limited quantity bf Victory oats, grown
from Ontario Agricultural College seed. While
they last at 50 cents per bushel. Phone 13
on 230, Seaforth G. R. LOVE, Walton, Ont.
3291,4
WOOD WANTED" -FOR SCHOOL SECTION
No. 9, Tuckersmith, 10 cords of hard
wood, maple and beech, body wood, 16 inches
long, to be delivered by April 1st. Tenders
to be In by January .17th. W. S. BROAD -
FOOT, R. R. No. 3, Kippen. 3291-2
WOOD WANTED. -WANTED, 10 CORDS
green body hard wood 14// long at least 60
per cent. maple, delivered at School Section No.
6, Tuckersmith. Tenders to be in by Febru-
ary 1st, SAM WHITMORE, Secretary -Treas-
urer, R. R. No. 2, Seaforth. 3291,2
BULL URE
FOR SALE. -FOR SALE P
bred Shorthorn hull, roan in .color, ten
months old, fit for service. Also several
Leicester sheep, both sexes. Apply to WIL-
LIAM CHARTERS, No. 3, Seaforth, or phone
4 on 137, Seaforth. 3288-tf
VOR SALE. -SIX SHORTHORN BULLS, 9
to 12 months of age; good colors and
good breeding and priced according to the
times. These cattle have been bred for years
for both milk and beef production. A cow
bred in this herd, now owned by Kay and
Meyers, of Guelph, recently made a high milk
record in the R. O. P. Another now owned
by T. Russell. of Downsview, carried off sev-
eral ch•ampionshipe both in Ontario and the
West. Also one good Clyde gelding rising
three, broken. Apply to ROBERT M. PECK,
Zurich. Phone 96 r 3, Hensall. 3291-tf
CARD OF THANKS
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh McMurtrie and Alex.
desire to thank their neighbors and friends
who helped in any way during ,the fire which
destroyed their home and also for the kind-
ness shown since. 8292,1
CARD OF THANKS
The family of the late Mrs. Flora McQueen
wish to thank their friends and neighbors for
kindness shown to them in their recent be-
reavement, also those who loaned their cars.
CARD OF THANKS
Mr. Henry Taylor and family wish to
thank their many friends and neighbors for
the many expressions of kindness and sympa-
thy and for flowers during their recent be-
reavement. 3292,1
TENDERS WANTED
Tenders wanted for 10 cords of 15 inch hard
wood, maple and beech, to be delivered at S.
S. No. 3, Hullett, at Constance. Tenders will
be received until January 2fith. Apply to
WILLIAM BRITTON, R. R. No. 1, Clinton,
Secretary-Treesnrer. 3292-2
NOTICE
The IT. F. 0. Club will meet in the Town
Hall. Seaforth. on Wednesday, January 21st,
Every person invited. Mr. joe Forrest will
speak for half an hour. Mr. R. J. McMillan
will speak on present conditions..
If Poultry men wish any corn, come to
meeting or phone in your order to R. J. Mc-
Millan. Phone 123.
R. J. McMTLLAN.
MEETING OF HURON
COUNTY COUNCIL
The Council'ef the Corporation of the Coun-
ty of Huron will meet in the Council Cham -
her, Goderich, at 2 o'clock, in the afternoon
of Tuesday, the 27th clay of January, 1931.
41'1 accoun4*; apainact the County and all peti-
tions and other communications must be in
the hands of the Clerk not later than Mon-
day preceding the meeting of Council. Clerk's
please send in certificates by maid. -
GEO. W. HOLMAN,
County •nd Clerk.
Goderich, ,Tanuary 10, 1931.
3292-2
b
Opportunity only comes once in a
lifetime. Chances in our plans for
1331 left n few vacancies for agents
to sell the well known Merit hosiery
and Underwear direct to consumer.
A steady income for your full or
spare bimre. No experience neces-
nary. Let us show you how, (Merit
Mills, 126-180 Wellington St. West,
Toronto, Ont.
ai
•
CANADIAN
APPROVED
We are offering a special discount of` $2.00 per hu'udlred'on
Chicks ordered before January 15th, 1931. Our flocks have All..
been culled by the Government Inspector, and the breeders 'baad}-
'ed. The Hatchery is always subjected to inspection. Insofar a ;
we know, we are the only Hatchery in Huron County having Can
adian Government Approved Chicks for 1931.
This is the best offering we will make on Chicks. this year.
The following is the price list: -
Date
After March 15th
After April 1st
After May 1st
After May 20th
June 10th
Barred Rocks
$18.00
17.00
16.00
15.00
14.00
White Leghorn
$16.00
15.00
14,00
13.00
12.00
It doesn't matter when you want your Chicks. Order now and
get $2.00 per hundred off these prices.
PHONE 97 r 4. HENSALL
J. E. McKinley, Zurich
NOTICE TO CREDITO
NOTICE is hereby given under the statu
in that behalf that all persons having a
claims against John Smith .Hay, late of in
Township of Tudkersmith, Huron Coun
Farmer, deceased, who died on the 1815 de
of December, 1930, are required to send
the unders•igne,l solicitor for the Execu
full particulars in writing and verified b
affidavit, of their claims and the nature
the securities, if any, held by them, on or
fore the 27th day of January,. 1931, of
which date the said Executors will pros
to distribute the assets of the said deceas
having regard only to the claims of whic
they then shall have had notice_
DATED at Seaforth, Ont., this 12th day
January, 1951.
R. S. HAYS,
Solicitor for Executors,
3292-3
NOTICE TO CREDITO
NOTICE is hereby given under the statuet
in .that behalf that all persons having as
c;aims against Effie McKay, late 00 the Town
ship of Tuckersmith, Huron County, spinster
who died on the 9th day of December, 1981
are required to send to the undersigned solici
tor for the 1!°xeCtl:ttm, full particulars i�
writing and verified by affidavit, of the].
claims and the nature of the Setesrities, if an
held by them, on or before the 27th day o
January, 1931, after which dote the sai
Executor will proceed to distribute the asset
of the said deceased, having regard only t
the claims of which he then shall have ha
notice.
DATED at Seaforth, Ont., this lith day o
January, 1931.
R. 5. HAYS,
3292 -
Solicitor for Executor.
NOTICE TO CREDITOR
NOTICE is hereby given that all creditor
and others having claims against the estet
of Alexander McKay, late of the Village o
Egmondville, in the County of Huron, wh,
died on the 31st day of October, 1930, at
requested to forward their claims against th,
said estate, duly proven to the undersigns,
solicitor for the Executor, on or before th,
26th day of January, 1931.
AND NOTICE is further given that aft$:
the saki date the Executor a•1:11 proceed tc
distribute the estate, having regard only tc
the claims of which he then shall have notice
DATED at Seaforth, this 9th day of Janu
ary, 1931.
JOHN J. HTIGGARD,
Seaforth, Ontario:
Solicitor for the Executor.
3291-3
FARMS FOR SALE
ri ARM FOR SALE. -FOR SALE PART LOT
28 and 29, Concession 3, McKillop, can-
taining 192 acres and known as the T. E.
Heys farm. Must be sold to close the estate
11 not sold will be rented. For particulars
apply to J. M. GOVENLOCK, Executor, Sea -
forth. 3201-tt
FARM FOR SALE. -128 ACRES, MORE OR
less, Lot No. 28, Concession 5, L. R. S.,
Township of Tuckersmith, County of Huron.
There is on the premises a 9 -roomed stone
house with slate roof, barn 54x56 and wing
to barn 35,50. all with good stabling under-
neath. Also good drive shed and hen house,
all in good repair. There is also on the
premises an abundant supply of water the
year round; 12 acres of good hard wood bush
There is not a foot of waste land on the
farm. There is a splendid orchard and plenty
of small fruit. Immediate possession to hoose
and buildings. For further pesticidaas apply
to JAMES CAMERON, R. R. 4, Seaforth,
Ont. Lot 13, Concession 6, or phone 2 on
183, Tuckersmith. 3267:4
d
Feeding
Syrup
We stiI'l have a quantity of
Feeding Syrup on hand. Call
and get our prices,
Thos. [Dickson
PHONE 13 SRAFORTH
9291-2
3 ANNUAL MEETING
les
hg
t0.
to
tars,
of
be-
ter•
sed
e
'Phe annual meeting of the Seaforth Agri -
0 cu)tural Society wilt be held in the Carnegie
Library on Friday afternoon, January 16th,
at 2 o'elock. Business: Receiving 'financing'
3, report for 1930 and election of officers and
directors for 193L A speaker from the De -
partment of Agriculture, Toronto, will be
3, present and address the meeting. A. cordial
invitation is extended everybody to attend.
WM. S. BROADFOOT, President.
A. D. SUTHERLAND, Sec,-Treas.
3291-2
I,
11
f ANNUAL MEETING
SOUTH HURON AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY
. The annual meeting of the South Horan
Agricultural Society will be held in the Com-
mercial Hotel, Hensarll, on Saturday, January
1735, 1931, at .,1 p.m„ for the purpose of
receiving the Directors' and Auditors' annual
reports, the election of directors for the cur-
s rent year, and the transaction of other busi-
Y nese. 4
- DR. A. R. CAMPBELL, It. M. McL1BAN',
President. Secretary.
3291-2
a
r
' 000000000000•01
I O Q,
so O W. J. Walker & Son o
1 O
0
f O W. J. Walker, Funeral 0
0 Director and Embalmer. 0
0
0
1 0 Motor or Horse Egnipment.. ,.0
0 Cars or flowers furnished^" 0
0 as requested. ss 0
0 Day or Night, phone 67. ' O
I• O 0
O O O O O O O O O O 0 0 0
3
e
f
- THE JOHN RANKIN
AGENCY
Insurance of all kinds. •
' Bonds, Real Estate
•Money to Loan
SEAFORTH, ONTARIO
Phone 91
Buildings for Sale.
Dimensions and Descriptions as Follows* --v
One building 14/x15/ with 8/ ceiling, 'rough
boarding inside and out: two sides and one
end have pine lapped siding, the whole lined
with Georgian pine. There is one panelled
door and two windows with two lights each,
24//x24//; roofed with Parold meting.
One building 16/x24/ with 7/ 6// waln¢,
rough pine siding with battons outside and
7/x16/ of inside matched siding and ceiling.
One building, 80/x70/ with 4//x4// studding,
covered with 11/ 6// rough pine siding with
battona. Rafters are 2/x6/x18/.
One building 30/x75/; 12//x12// timber
frame; 80/x88/; 10//x10// timber frame; and
leanto'a, 80/x26/, 14/x40/, 16/x38/, 12 feet by
66 feet.
Above buildings situated on Main Street,
,
SouthSoul Seaforth. Apply to WILLIAM AMENT,
Se Ont., for further particulars.
327E-13
D. 11. McINNES
Registered
SYstered Drugless
Practitioner.
tuner
CHIROPRACTOR
ELECTRICITY
Magnetic Electric Bathe
Commercial Hotel, Seaton%
Monday, Wednesday and
Friday Afternoons,
Adjustment given for die:Wits
of all Wads. .
905441