The Huron Expositor, 1931-04-10, Page 510,
: 10,, 1931.
FRE.. TRIAL OFFER
KRUSGME�
If you have never tried
it now at our expense. We have
distributed a great manyaal
"GIANT" packages which 1m*t
easy for you to prove ole claim for
yourself. Ask your druggist fo,*' the
Thi coew xz&,t of our Tregullaar 75ee bkageottle together
with a separate trial bottle--auticient for about
Cue week. 'Oppen the trial bottle' first,' put it ta..
the test. and thea, if not =their r;aviplpetd that
Kruechen dem everything we claim it to do; the
regular bottle is tarn att" good_es new, Take it
back. Your druggist is' . authorised to return
soar 75c. immediately and without question.
You have triad "Fa -nachos lite, qt our expemx.
What could be fairer? Manufactured byB. Griffiths
m s
17 1[cGiuivray Bum.
'n ontei-
CONSTANCE
Mr. M. Armstrong met with an ac-
cident while ploughing out the roads,
when he broke some ,ribs and frac-
tured another.
Mx. II -Inward Armstrong is unload-
ing a car of fertilizer this week in
Seaforth.
Misses Blanche and Elva Wheatley,
of Toronto, spent the holidays under
the ,parental roof.
Mr. Clifford Jamieson, of Kitchener,
is spending the holidays • with his
uncle, 'MrRobert Jamieson.
Mr. James Dale began seeding op-
erations on April 8th.
HILLSGREEN
Mr. Stewart Beattie is spending the
Easter _holidays at his home near
Londesboro.
Mr. and Mrs. William Love„ of
Ailsa Craig, were recent visitors with
Mr. and Mrs. G. Love.
'Miss Mary Hagan, of London, spent
the Easter holciday at the home of
her mother, Mrs. A. Hagan.
Miss Edna Cochrane, of Toronto, h
spending a few weeks with her par-
ents, 'Mr. and Mrs. J. Cochrane.
Miss Lettie Love, of London Nor-
mal, spent the Easter holidays with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs, W. Love.
1VIr. and Mrs. W. Blackwell, of
Lansing, Michigan, spent the Easter
holidays with 'Mrs. W. Blackwell and
sons.
Mr. Lawrence Brightmore, of Lon-
don ,is spending the Easter holidays
with his aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs.
J. H. Cochrane.
Quite a number from this vicinity
attended the auction sale of the house-
hold effects of the late Mrs. R. Mc-
Bride in Zurich on Saturday.
Mr. F. Stelck and daughter, Mrs.
G. Love, attended the funeral of the
late Mr. A. Foster, of Varna, on Mon-
day.
CROMARTY
Mr. John Saunders and friend. of
Detroit, spent a few days visiting
with friends in the village.
Quite a number of the farmers in
the vicinity are making maple syrup
and'r"beport a good -run.
Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Batten, of
Winchelsea, spent Sunday with their
aunt, Mrs. S. A. Miller.
Mr. Albert Norman, of near Mit
chell, has rented the farm of Mr, G.
G. Wilson and is at present making
preparations to move in.
W. M. S.—The April meeting of
the W.M.S. met at the home of Mrs.
Stewart Robertson, at Staffa. on
Thursday last .week with a good at-
tendance. The meeting opened by
singing the 87th Psalm and prayer by
the president, Mrs. Rogers. The
Scripture lesson was read by Mrs.
Richard McGill. The roll call topic
for the day was a Scripture refer-
ence bearing on the resurrection 'was
very suitably responded to by the
members. Those having the devotion-
al part were MTS. Edgar Allen and
Mrs. Rogers. A duet was very nice-
ly rendered by Mrs. Quance and Mrs.
Rogers, accompanied by Mrs. D. Mc -
fev4l iXlI i a t tFn ' e bAgilflefia
Pa' ; ,� 1� M ¢TTuncan
..rfrr.interesting
Tidings', Mrs,. lt„
exy Aece plaid >' and
R11' sae, after
vyhich, a
.04 was kung, followed
`h'r- a •very pleasing Easter theme by
N*rs., Thomas Oliver. 'Mies. Qiiatnce
tlienn rendered another solo, "Lead Me
to Cev4lry," 'Mrs. Rogers closed with
prayer and. the, Lord's Prayer in uni-
son.
MANLEY
The many friends of Mr. John Hlol-
don are pleased to learn he is im-
proving from: an infection on 1410
hand.
Mr, Alex. 'Mitch'ell has returned
home froin Walton after finish-
ing sawing the stock of logs for J.
McDonald, and is now preparing to
saw his stook of logs here and has
engaged IMr. Albert ?Siemon to assist
him.
The farmers are busy getting ready
for seeding as there is no frost in the
ground, and no rain in sight the seed
bed will be in good condition.
The maple) syrup is over with good
returns.
Mr. Charles Lougdon, from Strabh-
roy, paid us a short visit last week.
Mr. W. Manley was called to Lon-
don last Sunday to visit his uncle,
Mr. James Manley, who is seriously
ill but showed signs of recovering be-
fore he left.
McKILLOP
The Bethel, Cavan and Duff's
churches will unite in a memorial ser-
vice for the • late Rev. J. A. Ferguson
in Cavan Church, Winthrop, on Sun-
day, April 12th, at 2.30 p.m. Rev. J.
E. Holmes, of Clinton, representing
the Presbytery of Huron, will preach.
Celebrate China Wedding.—A very
pleasant afternoon wasspent at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Wilmore Scott,
on Saturday last, when about twenty
of their near relatives gathered at
their home and presented them with
several beautiful pieces •af china all
corresponding in pattern. Mr. and
Mrs. Scott were taken completely by
surprise. This occasion was in hon-
or of their china wedding, which was
Sunday, April 5th. We hope Mr. and
Mrs. Scott will be spared to enjoy
many more of these happy reunions.
School Report.—'The following is
the report of S. S. No. 6, McKillop,
for February and March. Those mark-
ed with an asterisk have been absent
for examinations: Sr. IV—IReg. Pryce
80'21, Norine Little 71, *Gordon El-
liott ,67, *Clarence Ryan 52. Jr. IV
—Evelyn Hoegy 80, *Maudde Spar -
ling 78. Sr. III—Vera Duffy 78,
"Helen Elliott 63, *Glen Pryee 57. Jr.
III—Leslie Pryce 69, Gerald O'Hara
67, Rita Duffy 66. 'Sr. II — Marie
Hoegy 83, Beatrice Pryce 74, Hazel
Sperling 73, Mary Pryce and Everett
Beurmann 72' (equal), *Rita Ryan 67.
Jr. II—Wilbur Hoegy 87, Audrey
Beurmann 8.5, Bob Duffy 78, Billy Lit-
tle 75, Alvin Beurmann 74, *Gordon
Beurmarm - 73. - l:Leo Ryan, Louis
Hoegy. Primer — Irene Connolly.
Number on roll, 27; average attend-
ance, 24.5.—Anona Dale, Teacher.
EXETER
'Surrounded by over 100 relatives
and intimate friends, Mr. and 'Mrs.
Harry Parsons celebrated their gold-
en wedding anniversary on Monday.
Both are in good health. Mrs. Par-
sons before her marriage was Miss
Minnie Heywood, eldest' daughter of
the late John Heywood, of Usborne
township, and is a sister of Eli and
Joshua Heywood, of Exeter, and Mrs,
Eli Lawson, of Crediton. She was
married on April 6th, 1881, at the
Bible Christian parsonage, Crediton,
by the pastor, Rev. John W. Butler,
to Harry Parsons, who came to Steph-
en township from London in his early
The "Chatelaine
Suggests a
ars vale
POO 01 e. '. Pg.
of M} 1V.
4.'fity�y4'laSi 011y1 3rlo e C AA,
and
OW'
,l?"ars niy 'S 1zet, , ?'e
are e • err *ti<00 0' a ,• *-0
fax.4111e4,t � iit4 ' &B in all end 2&
miemkexs.;.94. third generation wee
present Monday', all being grand-
niecea or grandnephews. �"ru stn
were present from 1Stephen, ;[l';sbor e
London, Winchelsea Elinkrille, To -
ionto, Windsor, Sarnia and Detrolt.
The home on James. DStreet, Which
they have occupied .for thirty-two of
the forty-eight years they have lived
in Exeter, was decorated 'by M. A'.
E. Moore and Xis. Ekiward Yellow,
in white and gold, the schen a being
accented by the use of daffodils on
the table from which re£reshinents
were served. Mrs. Parsons received
in a black lace dress wearing honey-
dew flowers. Many .congratulations
were received by mail and 'by wire
and in the evening a splendid pro-
gramme was given, consisting of
solos, duets and quartettes of vocal
and instrumental music. The honor-
ed couple were given an address, pre-
sented • with a purse of gold and a
basket of daffodils.
HAYFIELD
Miss Grace Jowett, who is attend-
ing McDonald Hall, Guelph, is spend-
ing Easter vacation with her aunt,
Mrs. W. Ferguson.
Mr. D, Howcroft, Miss Lola Elliott,
Detroit; Mrs. Miller and Rose Mary
Miller, of Mount Clemens, were the
guests of (Mrs. William Elliott over
the holidays. -
• 'Mr, and Mrs. Dixon and Miss Car-
rie Dixon, London, ,were at Rev. Mr.
Paull's, Good Friday.
Mrs, Thomas Brandon and sons,
Harry, Norman and Barry, are visit-
ing in Waterloo.
Mr. and Mrs. Arch Agnew and son,
of Detroit, were guests of Mr. and
Mrs. H. Weston, during the Easter
holidays.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Stewart, of Ham-
ilton, were here for Easter and tools
Mrs. Stewart's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
John Pollock, back with them, where
they will spend a few weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gale, of Elora,
returned home after a few days stay
with Mr. Gale's parents, Rev. and
Mrs. R, M. Gale.
Mrs. Adam Boyd and daughter,
Margaret, of Longford Mills, were
here Good Friday. Margaret remains
with her grandmother, Mrs. Lena
Woods.
Mr. and Mrs. Eric York and daugh-
ter, of Toronto, and Mr. and Mrs.
Victor Burt and three children were
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Baker,
over Easter.
Mr. 0. Kalbfleisch, principal of our
school, is holidaying at his home in
Mildmay.
Mr. E. Patchell, of the Bank of
Commerce, was at his home in Ches-
ley for Easter.
Miss Jessie Metcalf, of Detroit, was
home for the vacation.
Miss Annie McLeod was home from
Detroit for Easter.
Mrs, Mary Fraser, who spent the
winter at Lucknow and Goderich, re-
turned home last week.
Miss Catherine Barton, of Goderich
is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Wm. Wes-
ton.
Ewart Gale, M.A., of Port Perry,
was with his parents, Rev. and Mrs.
Gale, over Easter.
Ml's. McDonald and son and grand-
daughter, B. McLean, of Sarnia, were
Easter guests of Mrs. A. Newton -
Brady.
Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Johns and fam-
ily were at Stratford Easter Monday.
Miss Alma McKay, of Toronto, was
home for a few days last week.
Miss Mary Wild, of Toronto, was
home over Good Friday.
Mrs. G. Koehler, of Zurich, is spend-
ing the vacation with her sister, Miss
Ethel Fowlie. Miss Frances Fowlie
accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Fred Fow-
lie to London, who were home for
Easter and will visit there a week.
Miss IHielen Cameron and niece,
Ethel Cameron, of Detroit, were with
Here's a delightfully simple
menu, arranged by the Chate-
laine Institute, Toronto, that
will be doubly welcome be-
cause it's at once tempting
and economical. Try it now,
then keep it for future refer-
ence. It will come in handy
whenever you want a pleas-
, ling luncheon or supper sug-
gestion in a hurry. f
LUNCHEON MENU
Lima Beans en Casserole
Hot Tea Biscuits
Canned Strawberries
Magic Hermits*
Tea or Coffee
Look for this mark on every
tin. It is a guarantee that
Magic does not contain alum
or any harmful ingredient.
"Good balkitrg goes hand in hand with good recipes and good materials,"
says Miss/Helen G. Campbell, Director of the Chatelaine Institute. "This
recipe has been tested and approved in the Chatelaine Institute kitchen."
*MAGIC HERMITS
34 cup butter
1)-6 cups brown sugar
2 eggs
1 cup chopped raisins
1 cup chopped walnuts
1 cup chopped dates
1 teaspoon vanilla
34 teaspoon nutmeg
1 teaspoon cinnamon
2 cups pastry flour
Mix and sift together the dry ingre-
dients. Cream butter, add sugar and
well -beaten eggs and vanilla. Then
add one-third of the flour mixture,
fruit and nuts. Add more flour and
liquid alternately until all are used
M teaspoon Magic Bak-
ing Powder
34 teaspoon Magic Soda
2 tablespoons milk or
water
up. Mix thoroughly, Drop by
spoonfuls on a greased shallow pen
and bake in moderate oven over 15
to 20 minutes.
This recipe and dozens of other
equally delightful ones are listed in
the new Free Magic Cook Book
If you bake at home, write to Stand-
ard Brands Limited, Fraser Ave. &
Liberty St., Toronto, and a copy will
be sent to you.
Buy Mede in -Canada
Goods.
1
414010
fit 7
Niehotlsq(n ,•,Sri 31 I IOP Ati 4%Prid 9th, Mabe#
Edit% Terininogs," 1?el4Itisi wife of Oreille(
'Nicholson, ages` 8* gam,,
Doaaglly In diihbere t)si S turdaY, April 411,
Elittabeth Dent elkirr belated, wife of the late
JDhn Donnelly.
McDonald.—In Oliaton, en rl 8rd, Miss'
Annie McDonald of M , in her 844h
year. •
Feeney. --In Hibbert, on nday, April 6th,
'Bridget Roach, 'beloved' fe of the late Wm.
Feeney, in her 66th ye r
CARD OF THANKS
Mr. Victor Cook and Mise Leila Cook de-
sire to express (their appreciation of the many
kindnesses extended to them in their recent
bereavement. 8504x1
Miss E. Cameron over Easter.
'Miss Mina Proctor, of Toronto, was
the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. King
over Good Friday.
A Valuable 'booklet.
Prepared in the hope that it will•
create a keener appreciation of first-
class beef on the part of Canadian
consumers, a booklet on "Beef --How
to choose and -nook it," has 'been
issued by the Department of Agricul-
ture at Ottawa. The booklet covers
in a brief but clear manner such
subjects as the .food value of beef,
selection and care, and the relation-
ship of the higher -priced to the low-
er-priced cuts. More than half the
booklet is devoted to practical sug-
gestions on how best to cook beef
and the last few pages contain rimy
excellent recipes. Beef grading and
its value in protecting the consumer
and stimulating the producer are
thoroughly explained and the book-
let should prove helpful to Canadian
housewives and retail meat merch-
ants. Copies can be obtained from
either the provincial or federal de-
partment of ',Agriculture or at your
local agricultural office.
POULTRY
Toronto, April 7th.
MARKET
Dressed
Chickens, 5 lbs. up 30-82
Do., 4 to 5 lbs. 28-80
Do„ 81,{ to 4 tbs. 26-28
Do., 8 to 3% lbs. 25-27
Hens, over 5 tbs. 28
Broilers 30-33
Ducks 25-28
Turkeys 85-45
Geese 28
DAIRY MARKET
Toronto, April 7th.—Cheese, new, Large,
15.1;<_c: twins, 15%s; triplets, 16c; stiltons,
20c, Old large, 23s; twins, 231•,c; triplets,
26c.
Butter—No. 1 creamery, prints, 34c; No.
2 creamery prints, 33c.
Eggs—Fresh extras, in cartons, 27c; fresh
extras, loose, 260; firsts, 23o; seconds, 20c.
GRAIN MARKET
Toronto, April 7th.—Manitoba wheat—No.
1 hard 63%o: No. 1 Northern, 61%c: No, 2
do., 6114c: No. 4 do., 55%c (c.i.f. Goderich
and Bay ports).
Manitoba oats—Nu. 3 C.W„ 3014e; Nu. 1
feed, 2914c; No. 2 feed,
Manitoba barley—No. 3 C. W„ 29%e; No. 4
do., 28%c; feed, 261/2c.
Argentine corn, 53c (May shipment to ar-
rive).
Millfeed, delivered Montreal, freights, bags
inaluded: Bran, per ten. $22.25; shorts, per
ton, $24.25; middlings, $27.25.
Ontario grain—Wheat, Grit: barley, 31 to
32c; oats, 27c; rye, nominal ; buckwheat, 50c.
LIVE STOCK MARKETS
Union Stoelc Yards, Toronto, April 7th. --
Trade in cattle at the Union Stock Yards
Monday was fairly active after the first
hour, and a supply t,',at was 500 head heavier
than on the previous Monday was practically
dleared. Butcher steers sold firm to 15 cents
Per cwt, higher than at. the close of last
week. and a few choice heavies made a top
of 71/4 cents per pound, Baby beeves were
the only killers that were hard to move as a
class, but a few of the best made firm prices.
a couple selling at an outside 814 cents, while
7 cents per pound took the bulk od the offer-
ing.
One load of weighty steers brought 71:4
cents and the bulk of over 1,050 pounds sold
from 61'. to 6;b cents, with roughs down-
ward to 5 cents. Good handyweigh4s brought
6 to 61,$ cents and choice, 6,10 to 6% cents
Per Pound, while 4%f cents per pound the ex-
treme low for some plain light steers and
heifers. Cows sold steady. mostly dt 4 to
4% cents per pound for plain butcher kind.
while the odd canner moved at a cent per
pound or a new low. There was no trading
in stockers and feeders. and very little de-
mand for milkers and springers which were
a light offering.
Good to choice veal calves sold steady at 9
to 9)) cents per pound, with a few primes
a quarter higher, but calves worth 9 cents
per pound or better were scarce. The mar-
ket was weak on medium vealers bringing 7
to 8 cents, and very slow en common light
calves. which were plentiful. Bids on these
light calves were down 50 rents a hundred-
weight from last week at 5 cents per pound.
Some sold at the dedline and others were
held over.
Good yearling lambs around 90 pounds sold
steady at 10 cents and some good heavy
yearlings at 9% cents, with plain to medium
light kinds from 7 to 8 cents per pound. Top
price for Spring lambs was $11 each or $1
lower than last week, hut the bulk of an in-
creased supply showed improvement in qual-
ity and oil the bulk the range of price was
67 to. $11 each. Sheep sold steady quality
considered. at 6 to 68/4 rents per pound for
good butcher ewes and downward to 2 cents
for culla.
The run of hogs was some -400 lass than on
the previous Monday and the market was
firm to 26 cents per cwt. stronger than last
Thursday, with bacons selling freers 714 to
7%, cents, f.o.b., or 8.15 cents tq an outside
814 cents per pound, vista, mostly at the
top,
Receipts yesterday were 1,900 cattle, 803
calves, 795 hogs and 286 sheep and lambs.
Quotations:—
Heavy beef steers
Butcher steers, choice
Do., fair to good
Do., common
Butcher heifers, Choice
Do., fair to good
Do.. common
Butcher cows, good to choice
Do., medium
Canners and cutters
Butcher bulls, good to choirs,
Do. bolognes
Baby beef
Feeders, good
Stockers
Springers
1Vbilkers
Calves, gpod to choice
Do„ medium
Do„ common
Do„ grassers
Lambs, choice
Spring lambs, each
Buck lambs
Sheep 2.00
Hogs, bacon, f.o.b. 7.60
Do., do., w.o.e., 65c above f.ob.
Do., selects, $1 per hog premium,
Do„ butchers, $1 per hog diaceunt.
$ 6.25 to 67.25
6.00 6.50
5.25 5.75
4.50 5.00
5.75 6.00
5.00 5.50
4.50 5.00
4.25 4.75
8.25 4.00
1.60 2.00
4.00 4.50
8.00 8.50
6.50 8.00
5.00 5.25
4.00 4.10
50 80.00
85.00 60.00
9.00 9,50
7.50 8.50
6.00 7.00
4.00 5.001
10.00
7.00 12.00
7.50 8.00
6.50
7,75
N94`.Qa'40 ^T/"'P'li'�.rye+#StitiPllr
''Per bush i 1Also 10 r► 0:3sTe
90 eerie per boated. 7 er>,aa, 4 :
G. IN>[i'M R, 4Ka X : R
90 r 1:6, .tiensall.
wFOE sAI. PE*' n # ,•;.
Black Yerke, ready' 'fox O*094t>lti feu:
80me young suckers. Will on Fca pably;
Also some first class cedar posite.1 Apply w
GEORGE CONNELL,, Varma or *ode 12:0$..
Ilertsail•
.80034
(1LOVER SEED POR SALE—A QUANTIT,Y
of White Blossom, Grade 1, Pelee 98.00
per bus. ; also some Cryatel Dwarf Essex Sweet'
Clover, Grade 2. price $5.00 per bushel , 'The
Latter is exceptionally good for hay and pas,.
tura. Apply to W. F. ALEXANDER, R. lt.
No. 2, Hensall, or phone 6-82, Neural'.83024
`
VOR SALE. --SIX SHORTHORN BULLS, 9
to 12 months of age: good colors end
goo¢ breeding and priced according to the
times. These cattle have been bred for yeare
for both milk and beet prodtiotlon. A cow
bred in this herd, now owned ler 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 championships both in Ontario and • the
West. Also one good Clyde gelding rising
three. broken. Apply to ROBERT M. PECK,
Zurich. Phone 96 r 8, Hensall. 8291-1'
AUCTION SALES
AUCTION SALE.—Thre will be offered for
sate by public . auction on Wednesday,
April 22nd, the following: Horses—Two draft
geldings 7 years old; 2 draft mares 6 years
old, 1 general purpose team 5 years old, one
general purpose team 41 years old, 1 general
Purpose team 3 years old, 1 draft team 3 years
old, 2 drafts 2 years old, 3 driving horses, 1
set team harness (new), 8 seta single harness,
1 rubber tire buggy, 1 steel tire buggy, 1 Ford
Coach 1923 model, in good repair; 4 cows to
freshen in April, 30 pigs 6 weeks old, 20
chunks, 30 anchor posts, 30 brace posts. GEO.
E. HOLLAND, Proprietor.
AUCTION SALE OF HOUSEHOLD EF-
FECTS at the residence of James Archi-
bald, Centre Street, Seaforth, on Friday,
April 17th, at 1 o'clock pm., consisting of
three sets of bedroom furniture, dining room
furniture, kitchen furniture, stove and uten-
sils, dishes, paintings, garden tools, set of
single harness and other articles too numer-
ous to mention. Terms—Cash. JAMES
ARCHIBALD, Proprietor; Thomas Brown,
Audfdoneer, 8304-2
AUCTION SALE OF HOUSEHOLD FURNI-
TURE and other articles. at the residence
of Mrs. James G. Martin, West William St.,
Seaforth, on Saturday, April 18th, 1931, at
1.80 p.m. Buffet, china cabinet, extension din-
ing table, six dining chairs, 3 bedroom suites,
mattress and springs, rockers, 3 small tables.
settee, arm chair, hall rack, leather couch,
book case, sideboard, bureau, carpets, mats,
rug 3?y x 4, two rugs 3 x 3, quilts, pillows,
curtains, large mirror, small mirror, cooking
stove, 3 kitchen tables, 5 kitchen chairs, clock,
clothes rack. pictures, verandah awning, dish-
es and cutlery, toilet sets, carpet sweeper,
electric grill, kitchen utensils, pint and quart
sealers, preserved fruit, washing machine and
wringer, tubs, boiler, 240 pound scales, cut-
ter rugs, buggy pore, lawn mower, stove
pipes, hand sleigh, garden tools, carpenter's
tools, pipe fittings, ladder, steel roofing;, some
lumber and a number; of other articles. Terms
—Cash. MRS. JAMES G. MARTIN, Proprie-
tress : Geo, H. Elliott, Auctioneer. 3304-2
AUCTION SALE OF HOUSEHOLD EF-
FECTS at Brucefield, on Tuesday, April
21st, at 1 o'clock, sharp.• Mrs, A.' Walker
has instructed the undersigned to sell by
public auction a choice line of household ef-
fects and hotel equipment, consisting of the
following: Kitchen range, wood heater, coal
heater, gasoline stove 3 burners, washing ma-
chine, clothes mangle. Dominion organ, three
dining room extension tables, drop leaf table,
writing desk, leather couch, 16 dining room
chairs, 6 small tables, 2 hanging lamps, num-
ber of small lamps, number of bedroom suites,
2 chests of drawers, 7 piece parlor suite, (wal-
nutl, :Mohair, beds. springs, mattresses, and
pillows, rocking chair, number of odd chairs,
drum heater for stove. 2 oak barrels. Speed
cutter, root pulper, feed cutter, 2 oat boxes.
2 robes and lap rugs, hoes. forks, dishes. seal-
ers, crocks and other articles too numerous
to mention. Also a Registered Jersey cow,
newly freshened. Terms. --All sums of $10
and under, cash ; over that amount 6 months'
credit will be given on furnishing approved
joint notes. or a discount of 6 per cent, per
annum allowed for cash on credit amounts.
MRS. ANNiE WALKER, Proprietress: Geo.
H. Elliott, Auctioneer. 3304-2
MORTGAGE SALE
OF VALUABLE FARM IN THE
TOWNSHIP OF McKILLOP
under and by virtue of the Powers of Sale
contained in an indenture of Mortgage, which
will be produced at the time of sale. there
will he offered for sale by public auction by
F. W. Ahrens, Auctioneer, at the
COMMERCIAL HOTEL. SEAFORTH
en Saturday, :the 18th April, 1931, at two (21
o'clock in the afternoon, the following lands,
namely:
Lot Number Twenty (201, in the First (1st)
Concession of the Township of• McKillop, in
the County of Huron, containing by admeas-
urement One Hundred (100) acres of land,
be the same more or less.
There are erected on the premises a com-
fertnble two (2) storey brick dwelling house
in good repair and a frame barn. 114 x 36,
with stone stabling and in a good state of
repair. The land is in a good state of culti-
vation.
'rhis farm is situated on the King's High-
way one and one-quarter (1114) miles east of
Seaforth, and there is a school close to the
property, which is also well situated as to
markets, churches. etc.
TERMS OF SALE.—Ten (10) ped cent. of
the purchase money to be paid in cash at
the time of sale and the balance without in-
terest is to be paid within thirty (30) days
thereafter. The purchaser will be required to
sign an Agreement to complete the sale. Fur-
ther terms and conditions of sale will be
made known at the time of sale and may be
had in the meantime from the undersigned.
GATED at Seaforth, Ont, this Secoml
line' clay of ApR. ril,S. A.D.,HAYS1931.,
Vendor's Solicitor.
F. W. Ahrens, Auctioneer. 3303-3
AUCTION SAIL,
OF DESIRABLE HOUSE AND LOT
AND CONTENTS OF SAME IN
TOWN OF SEAFORTH
The Executor of the Estate of Alexander
McKay, late of the Village of Egmondville,
Engineer, deceased, has instructed Thomas
Brown, Auctioneer, to sell by public auction
nn Wednesday. April 15th, 1931, at 2 p.m.
sharp, on the premises, the following desir-
able property: Part of Farm Lot Number
Eleven in the Second Concession, Huron Road
Survey, of the Township of Tuckeramith, and
hcing situate on the West side of Centre
Street in the Village of Egmondville. On
saki lands is erected a line 2 storey frame
house with stone foundation and cellar con-
taining 7 moms and lighted by electricity,
There is also a very good frame barn on said
lands. The premises will be offered alibied
to a reserve bid.
At the same time and place the following
chattels will be sold by public auction: One
three-piece parlor suite, 1 bedr•bom suite,
dressers. beds, springs and mattresses, rockers,
small tables, hall rack, dining table, 6 dining
room chairs, sideboard, Simmons steel conch,
chairs, 1 chest of drawers, 1 vacuum sweeper,
garden tools, mechanic's tools. kitchen table,
quilting frames and other goods too numerous
to mention, all in the finest condition.
Terms on Property.—Ten per cent, of pur-
chase price on day of sale: balance within
thirty days.
Terms on O1•attels—Oa511.
For further particulars and conditions of
sale apply to
W. J. FINNIGAN. Egmondville, Ontario,
Executor.
Dated April 2nd, 1981.
'19roe. Brown, Anetioneer
Ji
•
,.1
r1
See it here!
A dainty, smart new
la.dies' baguette
watch —classically
slender—moderately
priced/
new
ss
by
BULOVA
With accurate Bulova
movement and new
style chain cord bracelet
A new diamond
ring creation
$795o
A distinctive
diamond circlet
$' 895
USE YOUR CREDIT
J. A Westcott
Jeweller
SEAFORTH, ONT.
FARMS FOR SALE
FARM FOR SALE OR RENT. — GOOD
terms. Location excellent, on cement
highway between Exeter and Hensall. Lot
13, Conce4sion 1. Township of Hay. Consists
of 90 acrei; cottage, bank barn, good maple 1
hush, young orchard, and good water supply.
Apply BOX 177, Seaforth. 3304-1
FARM FOR SALE.—FOR SALE PART LO'I
28 and 29, Concession 3, McKillop, con-
taining 192 acres and known as the T. E.
Hays farm. Must be sold to close the estate,
If not sold will be rented. For particulars
apply to J. M. GOVENLOCK, Executor, Sea.
forth- 8201-tt
FARM FOR SALE. -100 ACRES. LOT 13,
Conressdon 4, H.R.S., Tuckersmith, in
good state of cultivation. There are on the
premises an eight roomed frame house. wood-
shed sttadhed : ' basement barn. 36x90 with
room to tie thirty head of cattle and seven
homes; hen house and drive shed. Will sell
on very reasonable terms for quick sale. Ap-
ply to ,JAMES CAMERON, R. R. No. 4, Sea -
forth, Lot 13, Con. 5. Tuckersmi or hone
133-2. or to RAE D. CARNO AN, 6016
Clayton Ave., Detroit, Mich. 8298-tf
FARM FOR SALE. --LOT 11, CONCESSION
4, H.R.S., Tuckersmith, conMaining 100
acres of choke land, situated on county road.
11.) miles south of the prosperous Town of
Seaforth, on C. N. R. Railway; convenient to
schools, churches and markets. This farm is
all underdrained, well fenced; about 2 acres
of choice fruit trees. The soil is excellent
and in a good state of cultivation and ail
suitable for the growth of alfalfa, no waste
land. The farm is well watered with two
never failing wells. also a flowing spring in
the farm yard; about 40 acres plowed and
ready for spring seeding, also 12 acres of fall
wheat: remainder is seeded with alfalfa, The
buildings are first class, in excellent repair;
the house is brick and is modern in every re-
spect, heated with furnace, hard and soft
water on tap• a three-piece bath room; rural
telephone, also rural mail. The outbuildings
consist of barn 50x80 feet with stone stab-
ling under; all floors in stable cement; the
stabling has water system installed. A good
frame driving shed, 24x48 feet; a 2 -storey
hen house 16.06 feet. A brick pig pen with
cement floors capable of housing about 40
pigs. The house, stables and barn have Hydro
installed. Anyone desiring a first class home
and choice farm should see this. On account
of ill health I will sell reasonable. Besides
the above i am offering Lot 27, Concession 12,
Hibbert, consisting of 100 acres choice land,
611 acres well underdrained: 10 acres maple
hush, all seeded to grass ; no waste land. On
the premises are a good bank barn 48x56 feet
and frame house, an excellent well. The
farm is situated about 5 miles from the pros-
perous village of Hensall on the C.N.R., one-
quarter of a mile from school and mile from
church. This farm has never been cropped
much and is in excellent shape for cropping
or pasture. I will sell these farms together
or separately to suit purchaser. For further
Particulars apply to the proprietor, Seaforth,
R. R. 4, or phone 21 on 138, Seaforth. THOS.
G. SHJLLiNGLAW, Proprietor. 8801-tf
THE JOHN RANKIN
AGENCY
Insurance of all kinds.
Bonds, Real Estate
Money to Loan
SEAFORTH, ONTARIO
Phone 91
,
NOTC
CONTROL OF NOXIOUS: WEBOf,
Notice is hereby Riven that fi'lr,
Schumacher, of Dashwood, Qntk,
appointed as Weed Inapector for ,the !SS
ship of Hay for the year •1931. All mid
are warned that the Act re:peatin* the!'c
of Noxious Weeds will be, strictly en*a
the Township : to Hay during 1981, and
arswho had fields badly infested-NOgr-a
weeds in 1980 should arrange to keep .o k
under cultivation so that the weeds can
destroyed and a late .crop can be WWII.
A. F. HESS,
Olerk, Township of Hay.
3804-1
CHOPPING AND ROILING'
We now are running our new Mopping and
Rolling Mill every day. This mill is equipped
with new up.ho-date machinery and. 60 berme -
power English crude oil engine, and in order
to introduce the fine chopping we can do and
meet the farmer part way in these hard
times. we will grind and roll until further
notice at 7 cents per bag; 3, for 25 cents, and
less than 3, 10 cents, Large bran sacks, ex-
tra charge. We would appreciate your patron-
age. Give us a call. We have sheds for your
horses and a comfortable room to wait in,
KRUSE BROS.
Phone 14 on 148.
8302-3
Your Plant
Food
' Spring is here. You will be seed-
ing soon. What about Fertilizer or
Agricultural Lime?
Yes! We know times are tough,
but don't starve your crops or you
may starve yourself.
We have high-grade water soluble
fertilizers at low grade prices. Also
Agricultural Lime and Clay Dram
Tile.
Deal with us ; we make your fields
grow real crops, which crowd out the
weeds. .
Fertilizer always on hand.
We also represent Murray Mineral
Food and Stock Remedies for Perth
and Huron Counties.
We aim to serve.
Wm. M. Sproat
Tile Manufacturer. Phone 136-2
OR REPRESENTATIVE
A New Roof
Council Standard Galvanized Oor-
rugated Steel Sheets is doubtless the
cheapest and best roof to put on barns
since its introduction in 1924. It is
heavily galvanized and in a class• by
itself, and is not to be, compared with
the low grades of iron offered on the
market. No better material put on
the market by any of the other roof
factories. We can supply ordinary
corrugated iron, if wanted. The price
is awaydbwn this year, and the Galb
Art Metal Co. gives easy terms as
usual.
For a dwelling house roof, we have
Asphalt Shingles of any weight, shape
or color desired to select from. Also
Art Brie Siding of any color. All
down in price this year and quality
good. A new roof is cheaper than
leaving on a worn out one. Many
have proven this to their sorrow.
Get the benefit of my long experi-
ence with roofs and putting them on -
I solicit your enquiries before order-
ing elsewhere.
JOHN ELDER
PHONE 1 HENSALL
8296 tf
A. BARGAIN
FOR SALE.—Five acres, one mile
from Seaforth; modern house with
furnace, bath and toilet; small barn;
good orchard. Taxes, $15. Splendid
chance to start chicken farm, bees,
ets. Apply to
R. S. HAYS, Seaforth, Ont.
2954-tf
D. H. McINNES
Registered Drugless
Practitioner.
CHIROPRACTOR
ELECTRICITY
Magnetic Electric Bathe
Commercial Hotel, Seaforth
Monday, Wednesday and
Friday Afternoons,
Adjustment.gi`iveili• for diseetten.
of all lc meat.
SO