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Home My WebLink AboutThe Huron Expositor, 1931-01-23, Page 5M 9 0 1 MIE I I 194, " I— - __ _ . ___.__ , '' ____ .— 1. . I � !_�' � i 7_W, , r� f, ,�V. ,�,,' ,�,". I.. 1 _____._ -_ - _ 11. ,,. , , " ��.'Tkl-�Nf,' ,—,"�,,,-, ; � ,,�, N Z, � I .�� 1, I 11 . ,- � , I I , , �,',,t 'J , . �;. 11 1..�', I , : e w; " �!11 I:! � " ..��,1,1� ...... . ; ...... I'�� ,,,, 1. , , I �. , ,. � � ;, �`�`,�:l - , ,,: 1� . �. : , , I I.. . I , '. . I' � � . ' ' . I �, I � . I I . � : �, � �, � � ; "' P.� �'! . 11 11 � �1, 11 � 'f , � , � � 01 . �,�. ,.,,, ., 1, � I" � : . I , : .1 ;4 �, .,.ir �r.,%*s F, , " ,�,.� .. �, , r . ,,:i,',��,.�,. " ,'.,el 4 _$ 11 : -'ONS"Irg", 1: i ,, Qj'a- . ofil,� 1 �� " .,,I�� , . 4� —_ .t �" , ; " I _t I ; . . 1 I . , I I I . I � , . , , ... .� t I All I . 1; .1� I ,.: : . '. �;,! �� R , � '.�9% . V :�, �, , .1 11 1, , ' 11�d I , Nt'-1`1111,%�,?I. , . : � � " re, I I ' . � I I L �, ,,,, t kP Da , '91'. 1 t,�,' " ` -,�'., I I Al I I f �$ * , �_ o4pao,j , , qw Xk&h. 5M ,#,. .1� , ;,� ,,�._i�,.," - , � , � . . 11 , , - . , . I 1W. I lyl : t a __ ; '14t, 1;1'.,�,' �, ., � 1�, - I I �, V.W-th ,�". �%�� '�� 1,,- ,�� ',, . '11�� X I � ... �. � y I _. . I ., , �,,Iw,,,�, _ "� , . . " � ... � , 10W� . " I , � I � 1- I . : � , . I . ,�!. 1� ,�,,'-,'-�� , , ... -- - "t', "�. , , :� " �%� I . . I ,�!.,, '.. , I �1- ,T�t ., , - � � " 1��-, I �� ,,, , ..", I I I .1, - . ? I 1 ' I t�;,X � ".":. '' � . rr .. I ,� �L " , � , j IN , �,' � . � " ,��'. , ,,.,: ,. ,� , 'I, 1. ''�;.I"4�. : � .�, I vi�4' Eokarti, 11 . ., , I;. ,4. , .1, W. o. t P'liq WAa Toce.0 , ''. � , ,�, ., . . I ,�_, , : " , , I ,:4� , e 4, w11,5U th�, T '" � , I . . ly semexely -b,4rnt ' ,. .. AJAIP '' ,..'�, -Ahnualt, , _ _, , "� ,I; has the symparthy, ". �Jh* roo�*',,U 4�p;,:t 'Of �", , e -41- $ 1 lititolo ,; -Of thp icip, , 6y�hooi , I _V . 01 . till I V . . ii,640"d , lh py''I ,�, 1! bi , � Xn4pq 4 I I I f4enda 'On this Hie. . . I. I �11- iige;:r6f B1,7A * , A lfw_�00,*eqr eading ' - � I I Mr. And IMrs. 0harles'Rog.alo �4A I _ 4 �Dsc�ej� �1.st' hAs' 666i placed I, Mr. -and Mrs,, William Koehlor'* . ,9f t,'6 subscriber$. Th( , Visitors at Ith h , , the li4iids I . Sunday 0 olno of Mr.commipsioneti, Messrs. G. M. C, Lam. and 'Mrs. Georgo'Hoogy.o,n I ndoy. bers, . 40t kinglaAd and John. Barr, I Oro ' � Mr. August tauerroi4 r' ... ;had :have ,reason to ,be .Satisfied with th( . an aecidentwhich,he might have 16stisystem for the year. The secretary. i ' , . an eye. Re, trieO to, throw 8. fork in- tr , easurer, Miss Gladys Fawcett, i.i . to the straw mew and it flew back alao to ,be congratulated on the ORO- / I and hit him. on the head. ent manner in which she filledher"of- . � 'fice, � The Syst,em has -at the' present I I I � 40 tinie 544 subscribers; reAtm, 0.7; to. , - . ST. COLUAIPAN tal, 601; miles of poles, 182,. The op- ,,, crating Account revenue shows a to - An Old and . esteemed f0rme'r TeSil tal of $9,280-28 with total operating �1. expenses $6,688.79, leaving a net irr I Ident of St. CDlumban passed away. at London -on Friday in the person of comeof $2,641.49. The c6rrrpan� finds I Miss Amu Fox. She lived to the age them -selves with the handsome sur - I -of 86 years. The' mass of requiem plus, December alst, 1930, of $10,- � ,was sung by Rev. Father Dantzer on 669.66. New directories have been Saturday and the deceased woman,s sent to each subscriber this week. .1 remains were laid to -rest in St. Col- The Young. People's Society held urnban cemetery. �. their meeting in St. Andrew's Unitel Mrs. T. Christopher and baby, of Church on Monday evening with a London, are ,visiting M. Downey. large number in attendance. After MISS Anna -Feeney has, returned to the opening bymn, prayer was of - ,C W -ham. fered by Rev. G. Weir., The Scripture The many friends of XTs. T. Ryan lesson was read by Mrs, Claren�ce will regret to know she is not in good Johnston. A pleasing piano duet was kealth. given by Dorothy Hollyman. and Mr. and Mrs. McMahon of Detroik, Pairline Robinson, followed -by the . . -are visiting her parents, Mr. And Mrs. minutes of theprevious, meeting. The -illy. . the meeting was in J. O'Re program of charge of the convener of the Citizen - ?L , — ship ,Committee, MissAllie Toll, who through illness was not able to be, .1 I BRUSSELS present in person. A debate, "Re- , � .11 solved thart the people of to�day make Rev. John Logan'Vicenta, a student better citizens than those of fifty of Knox College, Toronto, whose stu- years -ago," was- the subject for the . dies will terminate in April, was evening. - 'Six school teachers in the _> selected as minister of the Melvili�a nelghboAood were. the contestants. . Presbyterian Church -at a recent meet- Miss Alberta Richmond as leader of ing of the congregation. A salary of the affirinative, opened the subject in . $2 ,,000 will be paid and $75 allowed ,a pleasing manner. Miss Elva Storry f6r moving expenses. Two other min- was the first negative speaker follow- Isters were nominated for the posi- ed by ,Miss Edgar' for the affirmative. tion. Miss Hillen, as the second negative The Brussels hockey team, known speaker, was followed by Miss God - as the Wild -cats, drove over to, plar kin as the last affirmative speaker. . . I the Goriie, Tigers, who won 12 to i, .Miss R. Story was the last negative The fgairre was very interesting and speaker. Miss Richmond, as the lead - provided qliite'a few thrills. Tho Wild- er of the affirmati,ve, gave a three- : cats in the last period had only three minute reply. The judges were Dr. Imen on the ice. the rest serving peni W. J. A111ne, Rev. L. Pocock -and Mr. i , alties. After the game, the boyg Jeft V, Bray and they retired for their f or the hotel where they had a lovely discusson, During this interval Stan - time. The Tigers v.isit the Wildcats ley ,Sibthorp and D. Leith gave an " Saturday. instrumental selection. Dr. Milne ., The Y., P. S. of the United Church gave the judgee decision as being in . held a skating party at the arena, favor of the affirmative by a very T&n,d,ay evening. There was a large small margin. As one who knows I attendance. After the skating, th2 condition,% as, they existed 50 years !� ladies and gentlemen, left for the ago, he gave. an interesting Yeminis- , church, where a hot lunch waited cent talk. The Imeeting closed ;by, I c � ' them. The party was very much en- singing "O Canada" and the Mizpah I joyed by the young people They de- benediction. parted after singing the National An- lRev. E. L. Anderson is in Sarnia them. . this week ,with his mother, Mrs. -a- I (Rev.) S. Anderson, who is ,very 2111 in the hospital in that city. Mrs. � " WALTON Anderson is, well known here, her . husband being pastor of Queen Street A large number of the congreg-a- church some.25 years ago. Her nitary tion rwere charmingly e6itertained at friends hope for her recovery. a delightful Scotch social on Monday Woman's Christian Temperance Un - I evening in Duff's United Church, W,al- !on will hold their meeting this. week ton, with Mr. Douglas Ennis presid- at the home of Mrs. Slater. Mrs W ing. The program opened ]by all sing- H. Lyon and Mrs. Slater will �ay.' ing one verse of "O Canada" followed charge of the program. by an orchestra -selection, "The Bon- In a lettc,r received from Xiss Lil- nie Bria� Bush," A very interestingilie 34. Carr, of Calgary, this week, debate "Resolved that it is of gre,ater,she writes of the unusual winter I advant�ge to an individual to, be gift- weather in that part of the West. � . ed with musical talent than the p,ower:There has been practically no snow . of oratoTyll was- then, given, Those and -every day is warm and spring- . on the affirmative -were Miss Jean like. Lilacs are in bud, also other . Turnbull Mrs, A. McCall and Airs. vines and plants. (ropliers. are sport- , '� . John McDonald; those on the, n ing on the prairies and -ripe straw- . ega- � � tirve were Mr. Harvey Johnston, Mr, berries were picked, in a garden in I., Gordon MeGavin and Mr. Colin. Fing- theti city with an abundance of green ., la-nd. The judges were Miss Isabel ones coming along, Unemployment is L . � � �:, Ritchie, Mr. Kenneth Jackson and Mr. a serious problern -in that city also, C. Sellers. The -very capable and and porridge kitchens are opened for humorous manner which both sides the benefit of those iwithout food. displayed held the attention of the d6. I audience throughout and made it al , I . ges, but after MONGRELS ARE 13RAINIER . � I careful deliberation, decision was giv- en in favor -of the affirmative. Af- In the news it is not the noible look - ter the debate a . short program "de- ing. thoroughbred, dog, but the mon- 1 cidedIt .y Scotch" was enjoyed by ev- g -rel with -no, aristocratic pedigreei, 'I eryone. This consisted of selections that sounds the fire alarm, drives a - by the orchestra, piano duets 'by Mrs. I way the burglars, or rescues the -baby E. Radford and Miss Gertrude Miller; I from drowning. I solos by Mrs. Fingland, Mrs. Harveyl On the stage it is never the hand - I . Jolinstan and Mr. Kirkby. Two Scotebisome winner of the blue ribbon at choruses were pleasingly rendered by',the dog show, but plain "Mr. Mutt," �- , a -number -of the audience who were ,)f unknown ancestry, who stars in all I called unexpectedly to the platform. � the clever trickie., - Only on the screen, 10 Ivery humorous pantornine, "Want- where the director% patience and in - , a Wee Wifie�' conferred Ao the telligence count for more than the � audience the splendid talents of those dog's, is th ' e ,blue-blooded canine aris- �', taking part. After all singing "Com- tocrat of any use at all. . ing Through the Rye?' accompanied The reason is this-4he pedigreed by the ,Orchestra, lunch was, served dog has the points that catch the eye, 1� I cafeteria style and a social half hour the mongrel, has almost a monopoly was spent. The evening wa-s brought on intelligence, The cause, according ___ - - - — I . . THE WOOD -WIND BLOWING _J . __ `.tK:tI.:;t;,. .:,Ki�lli�� ... . .,:;:ii�'.',,�:i��:::I�il��;�i� ,.:%%%t;�;`:t:::,%!:,.!I ..." iiiitlt:ii�n�:M. . ... :�.t�:" !:::--:X;:t*.:. � !�t; i�iii::i:'�.I'.ii.,... ,t, , i-,!�i;�','�i ..M. 11''.. �l�li�ii%"::�it,* ;-;�..-,W";:.1- . .. t�.',:�.. .....' � .:.1'.:-;-:1'.,_ ,: . ..... .��.,tt.. .t��i��'.ii�tlii�'�:� t1t:X, .....:.,.:..:_ .!�:'.:;!�.:;�:j:g ;,�..tx�;�..;... ..;��.:,, '.:...I�, .... I I 1M,1,;.::1 ::;;j� . . .. :t,tii . :" . �:1 ;.1: �::,.`..., 1 :;:.;� .t.".i :;7- �t!�i�� I " .. . :___�.: ;......., -.,.,.,�, '....", -..;::.:.�%,: t, ,"'..". .'....., " ,� . 1 I. %:-:ii!:�i�:;:::�i:i�: I 11 . . . . , . , 1,,_ . '� '...." '�. t::Ig.;.:,, .....` ..;�::. : 1: ;; ...","'..", .. ... !:t: ! a'., .. �.. �� , . �t r i, . 6 "'... :: . :�, - .t - . ";1t..,:: . �..,. e - , . ... * . ".I;*- , : . :.11,.t. " . . . . . � , . .1 1� I - __ — - - - I . I _ ,,�', I Fiddles are all right In their place, and an important Place they have, firsts and seconds singing high and low, VIOIRS and 'cellos droning, and the big string basses bumping along In the background. but Scraping strings alone do not make a symphony orchestra. There Is much to be said for bloIdtig. 11ow, for instance, could the � I &long without the Wood-wi d? favorite "William Toll" Overture get f it tAkes flutes, piccolo and English h0r)ft to bring out the beauty 0 11 r the Alpine morning, This photograph of tho wood -wind sectio of the Toronto Symphony Orchestra Was ti0k6lu at the studio during I .. a reheat'sAl 'for the Weekly trans-continent8l ,broadcast by the I Canadian National R&ilwvs� radio chain. - i . . � _1 *%)� . , . . . .1 I � " , I i I I I I I ',�,,,�,, ,� , � . . . .1 , . I ". I ,� � �, i - 1".. 1. I .", � , "., , ,.� _ , , . . �4__' , " , , , � , , , , , " . . , , , ,��t , , I i� ." .", , W ,,,�'_,, ,�4� ,'.,' 1�- ,� . . " r, I ': .. . .A I , ,� - �, . �, `� �. 1� ��,t, � it , 11 , , 4,'�,: , 4 tl��,� !,�:,i:` ,,�,,, � t ,._ , , L'111�114', ��,,��,,'� li::"�, �,_,� . "I -.'�),:", ��,,UI:�blljl kl,'i�l',�,�:�,, " �� , ,., I 1". . � �� . �,:�-� �,, " ", , I I 11 I .� i--1111. ". _ __'t "t- -1, , N'�,,.;, -.11", �l;l��.4;ili",."�1,1"-.,""��,1;1��i�'�'l?'�,�ti.��.,,,�",�i,,;�,1111�,,.,��,��.(�,�',�,�,,�,,,�,,,�,��7,k�,,�,',,I;',,..,�;��IYI'�l.,tl,'�,fA,.�;i��";I��2,�!�-�-','4�,",�,��iL,�i� �E-Q z�,.�,,',�,,� ,!, I.: - 11- , ,� , , I K I .. ".. ... . I � "I � � � : ': : ,,, I PA � . . P �. - � � V. 4 A , , , i *f", :I , I "* , '14 � 'I � - b , or i ,i t , V "', , 11; I . I . � . . . I . r� , � 11 t I ,. . " - thfAt" _. W. . I.. ;- .1 , li_, I . I'M r1r.1 ,10,".1- i,-11 !b , . I—- "I'll � W, -, -_ .. � 7'..."a U�11,�1111 J � -1 1, � .1 . " , ".. - , P.pp.,YLP��f)9.0,.�'P-.#�r,$(,t "�, 4 '_:4,,_vtq I �,% I, , 1, , " � ,_ . ... ... , , , W, p - I 'go - !�, 1�544 T *4 , " , , " - , , , _ . faifliful-f-And' ' i ,, Ind I �7j - ,# -40gst* - �'�h .... �Qli � "' '_ I - ' � , 4justa --. phony , 11 �,�'�f'�,,' � Animal 4h i I I :, d " I -makip* �A'sbq ... .... Jf.t , _ , '. , t, , J�,gA,W_ 11kn. , I." � ,, a0t. ,,, � __ , ", igl but sr - 4 *_ ., _k,p#1 V, �A ', .. k,x � . 4 I ., , ` a tel�ora ?4, 00-nowly of , the , - lioax ovmr 4nqi Vftv;V� 11 , . ,. .- _#41 _ , pe out of a_vpeig _ , tqr.e, wif;)i alm 11 . , �'t, human fu _�U4 . s� .� j , phone, people ;worei Asmay I U* , , . , , � :turg - that 'no I pistant Aorip�_ di 6 . . 1, , . '14telligonce I 1. . . .0-t 1. " , will b.qua orpni.4,4 � - � I , tio, �,,:hi 1.m,oro than ten � 1. ,, aving a hugw, $tpipmetz`4 �4y that.'th(i 'ImQUQn, c_ �e For , th0upand years system 0 w1r'e'5,' ''.. I . . , . I f , gell-tral" and --sub- end talking pi ture would bpi & 4� . a =� the human rage. has been ,, breeding, central stationS, laoiloged'. by skilled ly s,yohroirizido It Ims come Af4out I I its par,tiner 4114 Associate, #io� canine 4tten-dants whose sole .' duty it will very rapidly. . . - I . ** I * a 11' I 'Oenee -And character, tv to give these wires proper repair, To predict-ithat private homes would "or %44 I 'I y I . r a ".6 ;� �h, �oaut i, The 04Ve-man and give, by switch or shunt arrarige� havo, electrical heating, refrige-rating r th did 4 t 'care ho.w h � dog carried its ment, prompt attontion to subscriber and ventil I w seemed Am , ating plants Ali ears as long us there was 'brain en- 923 in New York when he signals. his surd. The home verifflatini'r Plant , is ,ough 'between the ears to' understand desire to have private communica- a -new Vogue, but electrical ieeroen the i6b of guarding . the, cave and tion with subscriber number 1001 in have f,DUD# their way 'into hunting. The Pup 4hat was slow to Boston fox three minutes." � homes. many learn. was cooked and eaten, regard- Inventors, however, are not pro 40 less of whether it had "cute?, ears and phets of the first magnitude. Sweep- LIVE STOCK MARKElk .. a 11gay" tail. As a result of this ing discoveries of -ten come from the . careful seliection through the ages,the imaginations of poets, playwrights union Stock Yards, Toronto. January 2o. - average dog of About a century ago and fiction v,rriters. Three -modern Operring-trade in eattle at the Union Stock had evolved a brain With. convolutions writers, Jules Verne, H,, G. Wells and Yards was very slow on an offering barely 100 head lighter then on Ithe previous Mon - on it quite similar to those OX its mas, George Bernard IShaw, have inspired day, and there was verX little piek-up in ter. inventors. Fifteen years ago Shaw activity later, iess.tham half the supply mov- Just about that time dog breeding described television that made possible ing to the SealeS up to thTee O'clock. Bids re unchanged at last week's dechue, but began on a large scale, and Dr. Lentz the transmission of movinj images awallesmen asked a slight advance in view of believes that had the breeders bred and voices. The invention was dem- the possibility of the snowstorm holding back forbrain we would have dogs to-daY onstrated this year in Schenectady -by late shipments, Only the odd small ilot of heavy stem sold to a top of 73/4 cents per that could not only be intelligent ser- Dr. E. F. W. Alexanderson- Wtlls Pound or erven with the start of lost week,. vants and assistant Police detectives, humanized Einsteirils "fourth dimen- however, an - cents per pound or even d '/� but be able to tallk, though not by sion" in a fictiory story, "The Ti " th last week:7. close was the practical top me for handy aud weighty butchers, the bulk of speech, because -their vocal apparatus Machine," published before the rela- uales showing a range of 6 to 7 cents, while is unadapteible to articulation. tivity theory had gained currency, bids toward the close were easier on plain Instead of performing this 10aluable As for Jules Verne, he is the major killers. . Good butcher cow4 made 5 to 53/� cents service, dog fanciers, bred exclusively prophet of modern civilization. In per pound, with a dozen of the best at 5% far appearance, a beautiful coat, long the strict sense, he was Acientist as cents, and Plain butchers downward to four or short legs, shape of head and how well as fiction writer. He studie,i- 4erltl- Canners sold from 17/4 to 2 cents. ear and tail were. carried. Often as nature's laws with great industry and Bulls were steady, butt -her kind of that class having held up better than other classes of not they did not breed for beauty, but observed their Application everywhere. killers in last week's trading. Good bulls -rather the reverse, producing such His descriptions of airplanes, subma- brought 5 to 52/-, cents, with the odd top monstrosities as some ,of the bulldogs rines, rockets and engines aroused at 58/, cents per pound. Baby beeves in a -light offering brought 8 to lo cents, outside and -the hideous athmatic pug. All jeers and hoots, -and his defense was of the $odd top at 101/2 cents per pound. the time brains were neglected so "Man can achieve what man can iM- The market fo,r all grades of kiners was thoroughly that it amounted to breed. agine.)) w,oak at the close. Veal calves in a light run were a shade ing out intelligence except in a few Recently, the French Geographical stronger than on Thursday last, good to varieties like, the hunting dogs, the Society celebrated the centenary of lest week,s St. Bernards and the, Newfoundlands Jules Verne's birth, and paid s pecial decline to sell at io to ilt cents per pound. with plain veals, downward to 7 cents. Gross- --Jbreeds that still. had ,work to do. tribute to him for contributions to ers on the tother hand sold barely steady to . It does not take long to -breed the aeronautits. VT,hile Otto Lilleenthall ea&ier at 8 I/ L to 4'�� cents per pound. smartness from the inside of its head was making his first flights in a glid- The price paid for the bulk of the lambs in a light su,pply was steady at 91/2 cents to the Outside of a dog's 'body. Hard- er, Verne drew a vivid word -picture per pound, and buyers tailed .this level firm ly more than twenty-five years ago of a flying machine. "The Albatross" to strong in view of comparative quality. the collie, one of the most popular and in a now little known book de- Medium quality lembs sold from 8 to 9 cents Bucks sold from 7 to 8 cents per pound. dogs in the world, was famed for its scribed what he believed would be the Sheep were firm at 5 to 6 cents for good high intelligence. Then the effects of airplane of the, future, His story, butcher ewes ranging up to 200 pounds and breeding for points began to show, "Five Weeks in a Balloon," brought Plainer light sheep sold from 21/2 to 31�, cents. The old style collie that made the out Verne's individual theories for Hogs Firm. . name famous had a head -wide enough mechanical flight. "A.s to the future . Bids for hogs were easier at the opening fo,r a sizeable brain with anple rooln of aerial locomotion," he wrote, "it but the bulk sold on a basis of 91j� cents, for convolutions. The new style, for belongs to the airships (airplane), not f.o.b. for bacons. The off -car differ tial was some perverse reason, called for 9 to the aerostat (dirigible,)." reduced as predicted last week toen7.5 cents and $1.00 per cwt., as compared with f.o.b. head so narrow as to almost' suggest Outside aeronautics, Verne depicted ,,iee, the weighed off car bacons selling from a pickerel, and the breeders got it at cannon that would fire shells twenty 101/4 to lor.'. cents per Pound, according to the expense of brains, It i's now in miles. But in the last War, the Ger- length of haul. Receipts 'yesterday were 2,692 cattle, 267 the mongrel, collie that one finds the man Big Bertha fired seventy-five calves, 1.240 hogs and 610 sheep and lambs. famous collie intelligence. miles. He, predicted electric head- Quotation.:- . An even quicker example Of ex- lights ,such as are used on modern Heavy beef steers ............ i 6.2s to s7.5o tinguishing a dog's intelligence in fay. automobiles; bambs to release deadly Butcher steers, choice ........ 7.25 7.50 Do, fair to good ........... 6.25 7.00 or of its points is the rase of the Ger- gases; talking motion, pictures. DID', common ...... I ....... I 5.75 6.00 m ce dog. The an- Modern exploration. recognizes a Butcher heifers, choice ........ 7.25 7zo im,al won its fame originally because heavy debt to Verne. The Wilkins- D,., fair to good ............ 6-50 7.00 Do., c mon ................ 5.so 6.00 of its remarkable mind,, -so bright Ellsworth transpolaT submarine eX- Butcheruemows, good to choice.. 4.75 5.50 that it was possible to teach the crea- pediton was what Verne prophesied Do., medium ................ 3.50 4.25 . Canners and cuttera .......... 2.00 2.75 Lure to perform the most astonisl�ing when he described the submarine voy- Butcher bulls, good to choice.. 4.75 5.50 3ervicies as a policeman's assistant. ages of Captain Nemo in the "Nau- Do. bolagnas ................ 3,50 .... rhe original brain that could do these tilus.,, And Sir Hubert Wilkins in Baby beef .................... 6,00 10.00 things was big and had to be encased veneration of the Frenchman, ' has Feeders, good .................. 5.2.5 6.25 in a roomy brainbox much too wide Stockers ...................... 4.50 5.7 Irl named the recommissioned submarine, Springers ............ ........ 60.00 85.00 for some people's ideas of beauty. "'D-12" "Nautilus," and as such she Milkers ........................ 40.00 60.00 In Europe, where they still employ will invade the unknown Polar Sea. Calves, good to choice ........ io.00 11.00 Do., medium ................ 8.00 9.00 the dog for useful pusposes, they still As to utilizing the thermal energy Do., comrnon ................ 7.00 7.63 oreed -that wider head, but in the Unit- in sea water, a practical ex�i,rimebt Do., grassers ................ 3-50 4.50 - -d States breedeTs have relentlessly is now being made at Matanzas Bay, Larnh- choice ................ 9.5o .... Buck lambs ................... 7.50 8.00 narrowed its skull, until now the once Cuba, by Georges Cloude, the, French Sheep ............... ........ 2.00 6.00 3mart animal is becoming an une,m- engineer, who concedes that the first Hog,s, bacon, w.o.c . ............ io.25 10.150 ployable canine moron, like the Rus- inspiration far his work came from Do., sclects� $1.00 per hog premium. 3ian wolfhound, the fashionable, Bo - Do., butchers, $1.00 Der, hog discount. . I Verne's fictim S loi and the greyhound, which for size Just after finishing "Twenty Thou- Buffalo, January 20th. -Receipts of hogs, .e , , -esta; , t along with the minimum of brains. sand Leagues Under the Sea " Verne 6,500; holdovers 200; act.ive to all inter Gustave Wichaul, in France, start- happened to see a travel poster and steady to strong: bulk desirable, 170 to 210 S - pounds, $8.75; 170 pounds arid down, $8.75 to A in to breed dogs for their mental the flash of its color gave him the' idea ,18.8.5 ; 220 to 240 pounds. $8.40 to $8.65; powers regardless of lo�ok-�. Although for "Around the Worlil in Eighty 250 to 300 pounds, $8 to $8.25: packing sows inable to complete his exheriments, be Days," which started globe-frotting $6.10 to $6.8-5. Ybtained such startling results in a Receipts of cattle, 1.400: draggy; butcher �ew canine generations that Dr, Lentz marathons by men and women com- cattle 25 to 50 cents lower; good yearlings, . peting for prize purses. But eighty $10-75 to $11.25; weignhty steers, $10 to $10.60, believes super -dogs could be easily days is a snail's pace in modern travel. medium and short fe4, $8.7,5 to $10; com' Droduced, ,.but that it would take, long- The "Graf Zeppelin" circumnavi gated mon -steers -and heifers. $6.50 to $8; be -f 0 .s, $5-50 to $6.25; cutter grades, $2.2.3 to b $ �r than any one man's life. The stock the globe in twenty-one days and sev- X 'rom 'which these four -footed futuv, en hours. Receipts of calves. 1,300; vemlers generally t � . steady. $12 down. ,anine Einsteins are to come -will -nev- Verne foresaw the skyscraper age, Receipts of sheep, 7,000; lambs active; f ?r he found on any, -show bench, but He said advertisements would be 6trong to 25 higher; goocl to choice $9.50; � . imong ,the -strays 9'nd "yaller" doigs jected on clouds, And they are! Irringly, $9.60; medium kizc][8 and' strong 0 pro ei Arho have been taught no parlor Sky -writing is now fairly common , eights, $8.50; throwouts, $7.50. - .ricks, but have learned, tb'emsolv", too. Twenty years after Verne fore- , ;he more difficult ones of collecting a iving from back porches and avoid- ca�t the use of selinium in the trans- Montreal, January 20th. -Cattle receipts ng the dog-catcher, . mission of pictures, it carne about were 1,741 on the two Montreal live stock Some of Verne's ideas are still in the markets to -day. Wirth a 100 per cent� in- . Breeders of race horses had in fiction age. For instance, he visual- crease in cattle offered sales were slow and mind only one thing-spe,ed; but they ized traivel between the earth and th up to the time of writing there were not 3 � enough sales to form a basis for nuotations. ,00n found that a stupid horse was moon, and descent to the abyssmal A coup le of cars r�f medium to medium good ' iot much good in a race, even if 'he depth of the sea. northwest steers were weighed up at $7,25. iad the legs. So they bred for brains In an amazing book, written in 1,886, S ... r,l small lots of common to medium is well as legts and wind, with, the re- light steers weighing between 900 and 1,000 -ult that beauty was incidentally by Edward Bellamy, "Looking Back- pounds were sold few $6.,30 and one smAII lot ward,4' the author describes musical of common 900 pound steers brought $5.65. '�hrown in, the beauty that goes with broadcasting -with such fidelity that it B'11' ranged from $3 to $5. with a few of the best at $5.25 to $5.75. perfection. Few would dispute that a is bard,�to believe he never heard the Receipts of call vei, 980. About one-half of lboroughbred race horse is at least as Kood to look at as anything in a dog radio. One of his characters touches the calves offered were %�eals of common to ,, one or two screws and at once the 3 . ust medium quality. Sales were made at 3bow. The horse is not naturally as bourt steady prices. The bulk of the good intelligent an animal as the dog, but room was filled with the music of a vanis,ywere,ssold for $13. Fa,:r to medium bhe thoroughbred grand organ anthem." quali VC -a were from $11 to $12.50 and -racing quine Is the There are prophets who sit at desks common, including an odd drinker, were sold brightest of its kind, as the dog thor- . for $10 up. Grass calves were selling slowly )ughbred is the dullest. and peer into nowhere. The ann�ibil- at IIUAO lo $6 with the bulk between $4,50 ,Mr. Robert, the dog trainer, gets ation of time and space with Matlie- nnd $4.76: good vead, $12.75 to $13.50; med- I miatics is the triumph of the iinagi-n- ium- $11 to $12.50; common, $8 to $11; grass, high prices for some of the stage S111-60 to $6. dogs he bre,eds, and to look at many ation over man's environment. We ' ieceipts of sheep, 870. Lambs were steady e - ' it best in astronomers. With only at s8 to $8.50 for good ewes and wethem. of them one would think lie was g t see ting sometbing for nothing. But pencil and paper Percival Lowell ex- Buckw1ambs Made the bulk of the offerings he and ere sold fr)r $6.50 to $7.2.5. Sheep were and his customers know better. They plored space 3,000,900,000 miles away, vndhangerl at $2.15D to $5, according to qual- are dealing in brains, a scarce and and discovered a ninth planet,"Pluto ' " ity. Comm,wn to just fair quality lambs high-priced commadity. He found it in his mind and believed ,�ere s4c.!d for $7 to $7.50. The most precious strain of brainy it to exist. But it is not enough fo,,, $p '�wes. $2.50 to $4: lairnbs, good, $8 to , ,-�mmnn. $6.50 in $7.50. blood in his kennels came from little a prophet to have discovered some- "Risceivis of boo, 2,830. Hogs were slow Beaucoup, for which be paid not thing -he must make it aeCeptable and 2.5 to 50 cents, tower than the close of cent, Beaucoup was a hungry IiW a to everybody else.. So Lowell wrote last week, making a drop of about 81 sin" 12 the previous Monday, At time of writing mongrel who attached herself to a his prophecy as one would a will. between 600 and 1,000 hogs had been sold at circus, probably because, she was suf- Lowell died in 1916. But the search 110 with the -odd small siile a quarter or so ficien,tly intelligent to know a good for "Pluto" was carried on in, obser- higher. Sows were from $8.150 to $9 and master when she saw one. At any 'Tal'ories all over the earth. Fourteen feeders sold uiA to $11. rate, Robert found her a faithful and years they searched, and then came I. -0 devoted friend. , astronomy's greatest moment of the That hungry little tramp founded century. A pbotog�rapber at Flagstaff, BIRTHS a royal dynasty of the stage. Her Arizona, found a spot on one, of his D In McKillop, on January 6. 1U31, to sons, daughters and tives. He flashed the news, and oerr'_ grandchildren 119'a M.r. and ,Mrs. Jerry D,oerr, a daughter have 'become stage stars, and she has soon observatories in England, France, JRuby Grace). . started a new sort of pedigree, one Germany and Italy verified the truth rckRrt,--Tn McKillop. on Monday, January . 12th, to Air. and Mrs. John A. Eckart, a that ,really mearts something, a pedi- in Lowell's prophecy. son. I gree of brains. So, like Gustave Of modern Inventors, none was ,� , .db. Mebau,d, George Robert 'is Putting more astute than the late Charles P. back the brains which the. fanciers Steinmetz, chief consulting engineer IN MEMORIAM have taken out of dogdom and he is of the General Electric Company, In getting well paid for it. 19115, describing the new electrical age, Note.--'-Ttems under this head will be charg- 10 he mid that when its use became uni- ,d .50 cents per single verse, and 25 cents for , vers -al, it,will be against the law to aaelt additional verse. WILD PROPHECIES REALIZED have a fire in any part of the city. 1, loviniz metrvyry �f nor dear husband The government will prohibit fires, And frither. Mr, Jobn A. Man -on, who pass - Our twentieth-century marvels re- because they are dirty, dangerous and -1 R -y one Yom- ago, January 24th. vive memories of prophets, for they unsanitary. Big central powerr plarits ,,,, ,, � , , I and suddenly crtme the call, foretold that these inventi6ng would will do away with the hauling of coal His .sudden d#Rth surprised vs, PIl, come. from mines and railroad yard -s, and But Cod iq good. He gives U',4 -trer)Zth Automobile tires guaranteed for steam power may be generated by To bear our heavy orcs.q. I 1-r� iA the c.nqy one who knows 20,,000 miles and more remind us that setting veins of coal on fire. The How bitter is our loss. ChaTles 'G6odyear prophesied that vul- home will have no kitchen rargeS, no As we inved him, so we miss him canized rubber could be made, as' cellair furnaces, no steam-pow,eT plants III meanory be is deny. Lo P remembered. Ionized for always, tough as flexible steel. Multi-niotored or gas engines. With electrical heat- Rbvedfflniz many a Pfletat tear. ships. that fly and paraebutes that ing, we will simply set the -gauge at It fitt only thme wbn hnve lost can tell p1tinge from a plane at several miles' the desired temperature. The sorrow of parting without farewell. --sodly s6ed by wif- sons d d—h- el� . -'t I._ ..'�, � � ��','R,;, �11 ,_ � , I" � I..0 AQ21`1111R.%, , , " ,�,,�. ,.� " � , "t, , ,� "I ��11 , , " ,'' , . . , , � "i, 0 . -, �, F, , " , � I ,�!!�,,'.'; �_,t�;i:�,) 0 � , , ��! I �..-- � , i f��, ,�', Y. , I -; , !. ��.:, , , � , 11 I t , I ��T " L R4 `�;��I�i, - , I . -1"'I" fl� , . � - , " , , i�T ,,,.,,,, I C I L I I " , �, " . 11 , , , - � " " ", ," ': � �L �,, 1, ',�� 11. . '!_;�,,,r "'� I I - � ' t. "i. �1�, ,��, ., " " , I �A# 'I, . , paid W 100#41!00*41 , . .. --1''. , - 1030�, � " '. '' �, .1 .-, ,.", !,11.'. , 1. . - `:'A-*' . . . I � I ?" .. � I . 1: "Y" .;, . . '. � , . , ? tl��,.,� RUSSFELL,,6111,1 � , 11.;,.1.__`_,'T . . t'. " �1' , . I . . 901 RIOM91110. A10 , Lono I g`�, I � , - "', . , " , , . _;, - la . . . 1, � 1 � `�," ' -11'. 7� ,'�,,'�, ',,.,' ._�,_,.%"`.-'_ ",'4� �!',-"t,':,r,t1', , . N ,,/ ,1 - ��tAjj,,IIN. �,'t",�V��;'f,�,?,Jpnj � .1 I .! r , � . ,,,�,, . _t", : , "", - - , ,� , - 11 .. 11, ": " 15�,!��1%11T, M, - %Nr1!M - , .1 , R , M . 77 �71 I � m"�!,�T' �, - Im — ��! R�!tNN I "I'l M �;�'im"t.,,,,�', i4Z " ?"ItI in - I �- -1 IL '' m' 7 - - � - I'll ,,*,eA` " ��""L."�,�,,,,,��,��.",�,,�,�,,�l, �fl 1 -11--_ . I I I . :4, - t, .� �, S. 1� . � 0', 7..__�(,. "�,."'�.L,:�;�,,"�,:�,,�'��',t?,.'I�; , �@i , ! 1 7 � I , 41'. , , ,,�t �'r';�',t�,,' , ,�'%;";�' . I I.- , ,, �'; - ` ,�','�'��,,',,,��'..",�,*,-,, ` , , " t"!"-;;_t,.',,,,��,-!!,'�,� I dy, - � I I . - . ." .., �,��, !! t"'g,"T . ,P � . I I � 11 .. CANADT ' . 1 �t �, 11...N�`� ... �$ I � �b �,�.� I", Wi I IT' V.,q! . I ., C., , ; -J . . ;�r'11111 " "I" It p - ,-�'It lr'��, . I � , I K � " �,, � I I �, 1, � "A I.. , , , . . . . . . ;31 ,11111 -.,;� . ,P; �' "?", , . ; ... "I . J . t,,"'�:11 , APPROV I e�:,.�: ".. I 'W" I I I "" "I ,rl,�,'j, I E , �� 11 11 �.!�".,,"�1�11�,,V, I . . ,., . . , . "I'll � ",_ .,�.'�,,,,.',1. I- ___., . " . __ ''. . __. . _," , . '. . f'_ ,. 1�1 ..',.,::.t_ it, 4 , .,.!,. . We are offering a special discount dt $24 I � � 1. I _ " �11 �.. UA& , 1 "' . 1, Chicks ordered before January 15th, 1931. � fl I : . 11 , , . .. "', I , . I rm,_ , _:,o'' been culled by the Govermnen,t Inspector, . , I'll'', Pec0r, a . ed. The Hatcheryis� always ,subjected to " I. "I'll . � .1 I, . ... .. . I .... we know, we are theonly Hatchery in Huron I oup . . . '. g'. Can. . it . �, idian Government Approved Chicks for 1931. .1.1 .. . I I � ' I This is the beet offering we will make on Chicks this year., . .:: � The following is the price list:— � I,., I'll, I . I Date . . Barred Rocks Wldte Legho . After March 15th 1$18.00 $16.00 Kul' After April Ist 17.00 15.00 After May Ist 16.00 14.00 After May 20th 15.00 13.00 . June 10th 14.00 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 IMPORTANT NOTICES SEED OATS FOR SALE. -FOR SALE A limited quantity of Victory varts, grown from Ontario Agiricultarrisli Colilege seed. While they last at 50 cents per bushel. Phorne 13 on 230, Seaforth G. It. LOVE, Walton, Out. I 3291x4 BULL FOR SALE. -FOR SALE PURF. bred Shorthorn bull, roan in color, ten months old, fit for service. Also several Leicester sheep, both sexes. Apply to WIL. LIAM CHARTERS, No. S. Sersforth, or phone 4 on 137, Seaforth. 8289-tf - _. . --- FOR SALE. -91X 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 m1lk and beef Production. A cow bred in this heTd, now owned by Kay and Meyers, of Guelph, recently made a high milk record in the R. 0. P. Another now owned by T. Russell, of Downsview. carried off sev- eral championships both in Ontario and the West. &L,o one good Clyde gelding rising three, broken. Apply to ROBERT M. PECK, Zurich. Phone 96 r 3, Hensall. 3291-tf . TENDERS WANTED — Tenders wanted for 10 cords of 15 inch hard wood. maple -and beech, to be delivered at S. . No. 3, Hullett, at Constance. Tenders will be received until January 26th. Apply to WILLIAM BRITTON, R. R. No. 1, Clinton, ecretary-Treasurer. 3292�2 . NOTICE Notice is hereby given that the Annual Meeting of the members of the Usborne and Hibbert Mutual Fire Lnsurance Oomparry wi,14 e held in ,the Town Hall, Farquhar, on Monday, February 2nd, 1931, at 2 p.m., for he purpose of receiving the reports of the Directors an,rl Auditors for the past year and or the election of two Directorts, for a three 'ear term and two Auditors, and for any ther businee,s in the interests of the C-orn- pany. The Directors- whose term of office expires but who are eligtble for re-election are: Robt. Norris and J. T. Allison. Dated at Ex�ter, January 17, 1931. W, A. TURNBULL, Speretary. 293-2 NOTICE TO CREDITORS NOTICE is hereby given under the statutes in that behalf that afl persons having any claims against John Smith Hay, late of the Town -ship of . ruckersm.ith, Huron County, Farmer, deceased, who died on the i3th day of December, 1930, are required to send to the. undersigned solicitor for the Executors, full particu,I*LN. in writing and verified by afli4luvit. of their claims and the nature of the securities, if any, held by them on or be- fore the 27th day of January, 1;81, ofter which date the said Exr-cutors will proceed to distribute the assets of the said deceased, having regard only to the cloimg, of which they then %ha -11 have had notice. DATED art Seaforth, Ont., this 12bb day of January, 19.31. R. S. HAYS. . Solicitor for Executors. 3292-3 .. ___..., - - __ -_ - - —_ — I NOTICE TO CREDITORS NOTICE is hereby given under the etatuets in that behalf that all persons having any c;aims against Effie McKay, late of the Town- . ship of Tuckenimith, Huron County, spinster. who died an the 9th day of December, 1930, are required to send to the undersigned solici. tc,r for the Executors, full particulars In writing and verified by affidavit, of their claims and -the nature of the securities, if any, h C14 by them, on or before the 27th day of January, 1931, nfter which date the said Executor will proceed to distribute the assets of the said dec.e&-ed, having, regard only to the v]aims �f which he then shall have bad notice, DATED at Seaforth, Ont., this l4th day of January. Iq3I. R, S. HAYS, Solicitor for Executor. S292-8 . . ____ --- NOTICE TO CREDITORS NOTICE is hereby given that, all creditors and others Kaving claims against the estate of Alexander McKay, late of the Village of Egmendville, in the County of Huron, who died on the Mat day of October, 1930, swe requested to forward their clainvq against the said estate, duty proven to the undersigned Solicitor for the Executor, on or before the 26th day of January. 1981. AND 11,40`170F, iL4 further given that after the said date the Executor ,vill proceed to distribute the estate, having regard only to the claims of which be then shall have nottice. D ATED at Senforth, this 9th day of Jana. mry. 1931. JOHN J. HUGGARD, Seaforth, Ontario. Solicitor for the ExecutoT. altitude remind us of Leonardo da It seemed ridiculous for this man tore. 8298xl $01-4 . . . FARMS FOR SALE FAJ�M FOR SALE. -FOR %AT PART,WT 28 and 29, Concession 3, McKillop, con- taining 192 acres and known as the T. IL Hays farm. Must be sold to does the esftte, If not sold will be rented. For particultan apply to J. X GOVENLOCK, Executor. Ses- forth_ 32" - — Opportunity only comes once in a lifetime� Changes in our plans for IQ31 left a few vacancies for agents to sell the well known Merit Hosiery and Underwear Airect to consumer. A steady income for your full or spare time No experience neces- sary. Let us show You ,how. Merit Midls, 126-130 Wellington St. West, Toronto, On,t. __ — --- _____ MEETING OF HURON � COUNTY COUNCIL The Council ofthe Corporation of the Coun- ty of Hururn will meet in the Council Chaza- ber - Goderich, at 2 o'clock, ,in the afternoon. of TZsday, the 27th day of January, 199L All accounts a,7ainst the County and all pesi- tions and other communications must be hi the hands of the Clerk not later than Mon- day preceding �the meeting of Council, Clerk's Please send in certificates by in". GEO. W. HOLMAN, County Clerk. G*derich, January 10, 1981. 3292-2 Buildings for Sale. Dimensions and Descriptions as Followas- One building 14fxl5,* with 8P ceiling, rotSh boarding inside and out; two sides and one and have pine lapped siding, the whole Humd- with Georgian Pine. There is one pansUW door and two windows with two lights eacb. 241,'x2V,'; roofed with Paroid roofing. One building 16Px24,' with Ir VP eteillux. rough pine siding with battons outside and 7?x16? of inside matched siding and ceiling. One building, 80,'x7Of with 4ttx40-1 studdl=, covered with IV 6ff rough pine siding wtth battons. Rafters are VxVxi8t. One building 30tx7V, 121/xI211 tLmb4r frame *. 30,*xg8l; 1011x].Off timber frame; and leanto's, 800'x261, 14?x0f, 16fxS81, 12 feet by 66 feet. Above buildings situated on Tdain Streak South, Seaforth. Apply to WILLUM A31ENT, Se&forth. Out.. for further particulars. IMN * * * W. J. Walker & Son 0 * ' <> <> W. J. Walker, Funeral 0 .0 Director and Embalmer. <> 0 I 0 0 Motor or Horse Equi . 0 0 Cars or flowers furnished * 0 as requested. <> I 0 Day or Night, phone 67. * 0 * THE JOHN RANKIN J AGENCY I inds. Bonds, Real Estate Money to Loan SEAFORTH, ONTARIO Phone 91 D. H. McINNES Registered Drugless Practitioner, CHIROPRACTOR BLECTRICMY Magnetic Electric Baths Commercial Hotel, Seaforth . Monday, Wednegda� and Priday Aftertwons. Adjustment griven for disesoo of an ld-Adik. . 8054-tt , I . � � � 11 11-1 I �, .1 11 ... � N!, 1, , . I I . ,. . I I "I... .� I _ I I . �' . . I I. I . , I", ,: . r� : I � : . . - � ., ;, 1.� �' �1 ,, � ''', ,"i� 1 �L..;! ,_'� �- -� ... . .... . ) � ,., _ I I I" �.. � ,,��'t�-,��,.;, �;"-.�i�'ll�"4",",.,.","",�,��,�"il"lil�,.�.,�ll'I.,,;""i";:"� ..'t