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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1931-11-13, Page 5'1.‘"' • • • 101 et" • ' • • •. • • • "" it *..e irOcover. relv- 6040 in ',Go 'AYi, 414 tif'''7411rt ry to :31:1:11(4Coidi 47.Y fYienciPpe • Mr, and: Mrs. (iieergepProoten sPent ' :Sunday with l‘fr.•.3anies .J/ar'rison,liOar 3Kirkton. • .:11010117 •"Mani o'the ttieros paid neighbors siOf 'Mr. 'Leo Murray are: assisting him to rush the construction of the new :t3tet barn he is erecting to replace ,'pie one deetroyed isr The Mr. and Mrs. J. X, Eeltin't were itcas n eilr burg 'last ,Sunday. Mr. and Mrs, John Feeney and Mr, 3i4 Mrs: Ed. 'Horan from Stratford, pent Sunday at the home of Mr. Fred Eckert. 4r; Fergus Horan has made a re. ' in plowing 27 acres of sod in six irlays with a two -furrow riding plow. 11?)*•-• 'VVINGHAM Kiss Tana Barber is visiting at her leome in town. A number of the Members of the Alaelgrae.: Women's Institute attended • 'the • iMeeting of ' the Women's Insti- tute, in oWinghern on Tuesday evening :and spent an enjoyable time.. 4 Miss Kathleen ,Gibbons and %friss •',Angela Gibbons spent the week. end 'zit their home 'here. _Mi. James Anderson •and son, of , .1Eincardine, spent Sunday at the home 1+.1of• Mr. and. Mrs. Alex. Reid. • l• STANLEY School Report.—The folowing is •the report of S. S. No. 13, Stanley) gor the months of September and %October, Those marked with an as- terisk have missed one or more ex- amination.. Sr. IV—Mildred Haugh 165%, *John Keys 60%. Jr. IV—Bob 'Peck 56%. Sr. III—'Dorothy Peck '75%, *Clare McBride 68%. Jr, 111— Florence Haugh 83%, Sybil Keys 76%, ."Gordon Keys Wk. II_*Jack Peck i64%, George Haug 53%. I—Arnold Keys 84%, *Bruce Keys 54%. Primer —Harold Peck, very good. Number • 4n roll, 13,—Grace I. Mason, Teacher. • CONSTANCE 'Miss Thelma Dale, Mr. Will Dale and (Mr. Arthur Bromley, of Toronto, spent Sunday with the former's par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. James Dale. Mr.. and Mrs. J. Busby returned to Chatham on Sunday after Mrs. Bus - 'Toy having spent a couple of weeks 'with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. 'Lawson. Mr. Lorne Lawson, of Toronto, was 3home for his sister's wedding on Sat- virdiy. last, returning on Sunday. 1r. and •Mrs. B. B. Stephenson, Mrs. George Stephenson,. Sr., and Mr. .and Mrs. Leo Stephenson visited at the home of • Mr. and Mrs. William ' Mogan, of Blyth, on Sunday last. ' Mr. and Mrs. Roy Lawson and Mar- ian spent Sunday with Mr. William 'Wilson and Mrs. Stewart. • Owing to the pastor, Rev. Johnson, taking anniversary services at Bethel ern Sunday last, Rev. W. F. Smith, of 3Duff's Church took charge of the ser- , -vice. Mrs. Peter Lindsay assisted Bethel choir in the service of song. DUBLIN 'Mr. and Mrs. James Cronin were -week end visitors in Toronto. Mr. Frank Robinson, of Caledonia, s visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Frank Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Lyall Jordan and chil- dren, of Toronto, ipent the`week end -with iMr. arid Mrs. James Jordan. Miss Marie Benninger, of Hamil- ton, is visiting her parents, Mi. and 31rs. M. J. Benninger. Mr. and Mrs. David McConnell are visiting their •daughter, Mrs. H. Dingernan, in Detroit. Mrs. ;Murray and Miss Mildred :Murray spent Sunday with friends in •Brodhagen. Miss Margaret Holland spent a few days with her grandmother, Mrs. Carbert, Seaforth. The regular monthly meeting of the district merchants was held in Brodhagen on Thursday evening and although the?AT:7'0er was most un- lavorable, a good number were in at- tendance, Reports from the differ- ent districts as to the effects on CAPITAL T H EATRE GODERICH 0 PHONE 47 Northern Electric Sound System Now Playing, "TRADER HORN" Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday MARIE DRESSLER. and POLLY MORAN in "Politics" You'll have the time of your life while the comedy queen is running for mayor. Thursday, Friday and Saturday Mystery! Adventure! Romance! • THE "BLACK CAMEL" lA thrilling adyentare drama With enough of the mystic to liee`p you in suspense until the final' Scene! . 1 A ilVfatinbes Wed. and Sat. at 3 p.ni Coming --"BORN TO LOVEkk' • • •:' trade": bi,'?ikktR, .1310t" 0f I credit', TIT 94047- YOlg rilta altONted thO • " tO,Uk 4pqr.fl, with thO o be Avely: many phase S of hisiness .30,4tint-h0lf hmr. -wfka 011c0o. .44P1,0110us side. The meeting 11, lonmied to meet in special sessibn lin ;meat meet Wien some Am:la:tont business. will. . be- ere,the meeting. McKILLOP Schoel Report.--IThe following is the report of S. 5:No. 7, �cKillop IfOr the months of September and Octolber: Sr. IV—iDorothy Hall 79%, Margaret Turvey 74; Boyd Driscoll 70, •ieBalfour 67. Sr. III—Kath- leen Leeming 64, Harold Hudie 68. A•Clais-,-(Willie Leming 70. I Class Somerville 7L The highest zunaber of stars during the two months for spelling; Sr. IV, Dorothy Hall; :Sr. Kathleen Leeming; If Class„, Willie Leeming; I Class, Anna Somerville,. Number on roll, 8.—Cora F. 'Strong, Teacher. !School Report.—The following is the report of, S. S. No. 6, McKillop, for September and October. Sr. rv- 14oudie Sperling 83%, Evelyn Hoegy. 70„, Jr. IV—Vera Duffy 78, Helen Elliott 74, Glen Pryce 63, Sr. In -- Leslie, PrYce n, Gerald ,C,Hara 67. Jr: IIIIHRita Duffy 80, Marie Bloegy .76, Beatrice Pryce 73, Mary Pryce 67, Hazel ;Sperling 66, ,Rita Ryan 65, Ev- erett, Beurmann 60.. Sr. II—Wilbur HpegYiS4,.Audrey,IBeurmann 80, Bob Duffy 75, Billy Little 66, Alvin Beur- manu. 6, Gordon 'Belli -Mann 64. Jr. II—LouisiHoeg7 80, Leo Ryan 78. I 4Irerialconnblly 84. Primer -,•-• Jean ,pryce,1Vfevin Beurmann and Rita equal.—Anona Dale, Teacher, • EXETER Mr; and Mrs. Herbert Harrison and Miss Blanche, of Thames Road, motor- ed •to Toronto on Sunday; -- WALTON Notice. --Will all those having books be- longing to Walton "Publie Library please leave same at Mr, McTaggart's Barber Shop not later than November lilith, By order of the Public Library Board, Walton. • 3385-1 Hollinger -Pollard. — St. George's Anglican Church. Walton, was the scene of a pretty fall wedding, the first wedding in that church in fifty years, on Tuesday afternoon at two - thirty o'clock, when Mary Urania, elder daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Pollard, of Morris Township-, was united in marriage to William Edgar Hollinger, of Detroit, son of Mr. Jac- ob Hollinger and the late Mrs. Hol- inger, of Grey Tow,nship. The church was decorated for the occasion with autumn flowers and ferns. The bride's pastor, Rev. F. G. Rickard, officiated. To the strains of the bridal chorus from Lohengrin, played by Miss Jessie Alcock, oi Grey Township, the bride entered the church on the arm of her father. She was charming in a gown' of shell pink georgette with lace, over which she wore a beautiful veil of ivory tulle caught with seed pearls to form -a cap effect, falling in graceful folds, and white hose and kid slippers to match. She carried a bouquet of pink and white carnations and maid- enhair fern. The bride was attended by her sister, Miss Mildred Pollard, of Brussels, who was prettily gowned in a dress of flowered chiffon with large picture hat, slippers and hose to match, and carried a bouquet of baby mums and maidenhair fern. The bridegroom was attended by his cousin, Douglas Ennii, of Walton. During the signing of the register, Miss Winona Frain, of Exeter, sang, "0 Perfect Love." She was attired in a gown of blue glory. A buffet luncheon was served to immediate friends of the bride and bridegroom. Mrs. Cleveland Stafford, of Wroxeter, poured tea. Three cousins of the bride, iMisses Marguerite Bolger, Freida Pollard and Laura Knight, as- sisted in the dining room, which was decorated with shell pink and white streamers from a large white wedding hell. Among those who attended the wedding from a distance were Mr. and Mrs. Cleveland Stafford, of Wroxeter; Mr. and Mrs. Alex. Elliott and Hazel, of Exeter; Mis Winona Frain, of Ex- eter; Miss Olive Bolger, of Stratford. The ushers were Harold Bolger and I-larold Bolger, cousins of the bride. A reception was held on Tuesday eve- ning. The evening was spent in cards and dancing. The bride's going -away costume was a smart novel tweed suit, with fur scarf and accessories to match. After a short honeymoon in Western Ontario, Mr. and Mrs. Hollinger will reside in Detroit.. Mantle-Rock.—Duff's Church Manse, Walton, was the scene of a happy event on Wednesday last when Iva Emma Marie, youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Rock, was united in marriage to Lewellyn Hiram Mantle, youngest son of Mr. and Mrs. John Franklin .Mantle; of 'Moncrief, by Rev. Mr. Cummings. The bride was gowned in rose beige silk radium lace over silk flat crepe with shoes and hose to match. She was attended by her sister, Miss Gertrude Rock, who looked charming in black georgette and radium lace over rose. The bride- groom was attended by the bride's brother, Rinehold Rock. A wedding breakfast was served at the home of the bride's parents. After a wedding trip Mr. and Mrs. Mantle will reside at the bridegroom's home, near Mon- crief. Well Known Resident Dies Very Suddenly.—Mrs. John A. Watt, wel known resident of the village of Wal- ton, was found dead at her home late Friday morning. She was last seen Thursdayf 'morning about ten o'clock. Neighbersl,becoming alarmed at her sence, broke into her home Friday Morning. From the position in which site was fund lying it is supposed that she *had been ,resting on the couch, and then had fallen to the floor Mts. Watts, formerly Miss Mary Let - his Muldoon, was born in. McKillop loWnslitp, She was the widow of John A. Watt, tvidely known through- out Western Ontario as a cattle.deal-. er who died suddenly on April 25th. Since the death of her husband Mrs. Watt's had heen in ill health. :Hen death is attributed to a heart attack. 'She had resided alone since last ApriL Surviving are two sisters, Mrs. R. t`a, • Pkr -,4106 : „ gettt fite ,9.11. • r a • e s, the' ts •44 d unnt g11411:41 054even te at tese , aea' r :el ah In1ermet was nBrusels cemetery. hands, rub •elhovvs, r.lap them on the back, or, if you will 6e devilish, pup „S • 4 . " . • • r r " • . • 4FAB,M wom „ orQwers ,Ole Thedford district are shiPping one of the best celery crops yet grown in 'that noted eel- ery-producing area. 41t( is estimated that three hundred ear 'loads be shipped this year. • SPecial arrange - Aleuts haVe ibeen made to transport the celery in special refrigerator cars in order that buyers may get it crisp and fresh.' • Weekly Crop Report. Livestock men throughout Ontario have: benefftted by the open fall as many dairymen have been able to carry their milking herds with con- siderably less grain .feeding than us- ual. All livestock will go into win- ter in excellent condition. Cheese factories report an increase in produc- tion over last year. An increase in the number of hggs going to market has ben noticed during the past week but unfortunately too many heavies and unfinished hogs are included in the offering t Fall wheat is causing some concern, due to having made a phenomenal growth this fall. Many growers are pasturing the fall wheat in an endeavor to remove some of the heavy top. Potato Club Contest Teams of two club members each, representing the Boys' Potato Clubs in Ontario met in competition recent- ly at 0. A. C.,-Guelyhw The Middle- sex Boys' Potato,C10 team was an- nounced the winner4.,• scoring 1028 points out of a possible 1200. The runners-up werette•Wellington Boys' Potato Club. ,A.1.1rof•ffie team mem- bers judged iand 441.4 • oral reasons on four classes of potatoes and also answered ten qUestions,based on club work, growing and marketing of po- tatoes. !A total 'Of 26 Bey's' Potato Clubs, with a membership of 879, were organized in 1931. They are do- ing a splendid work, not only in gain- ing the boys' interest, but also in im- proving cultural practices,of the pota- to crop throughout the province. Real strides have been made in many pota- to districts in recent years by replac- ing with standard varieties a large percentage of the innumerable varie- ties as by focusing attention on lower costs per bushel, secured by means of larger yields as a result of im- proved practices. The Middlesex team wil compete with winning Pota- to Club teams from other provinces in the national contests at the Royal Winter Fair. Protecting Berry Plants. For the protection of raspberry and strawberry plants against the rigours of winter, the Dominion Hort- iculturist has some valuable recom- mendations. In the case of raspber- ries he advises that the canes be bent down just before winter sets in and held in place by a little soil being placed on the tips. Before bending the canes a•little soil should be re- moved from one side of the hill and the canes collected in a bunch and pressed clown in the line of a row by means of a fork. When protected in this way the canes will come through the winter in good condition, while if not protected they may be badly injured. 'For the protection of 'strawberries, after permanent frost has set in and the ground is quite solid, the plants should be covered with a light coat- ing of clean straw, that which will not pack closely over the plants being best. Marsh hay is good as. it is free from weed seeds. The mulch of this type prevents alternate thawing and freezing of the ground in the spring- time and protects the 'plants in case there is not sufficient snow during the winter. It also prevents heaving. Where injury froni spring frost is frequent it is desirable to hold the plants back as long as possible. For this purpose after the first heavy fall of snow the snow may be covered with straw or evergreen boughs, which are left on as long as possible in the spring. While plants will of- ten come through the winter without protection it is best not to take any risks. Watch Cheese curing/Diming the Fall Months. Dr. J. A. Ruddick, Dominion hairy Commissioner, calls attention to the importance of maintaining adequate temperatures for the curing of cheese made during the fall months, particu- larly October and November. The temperature of ' the curing rooms should never be allowed to go below 60 degrees F., and the cheese should be turned every day. A fire in the curing room keeps the air drier and gives the Cheese better rinds while maintaining adequate temperatures. ,aliase here and thare..and 017-,4C1i1X0•-• enUnder tke•ebiti. Weroste threepence to enter the unique 'hall o fame, but you areqiorallowed to • re- main unless you were in the headlines yesterday. Only a fOr .exeeptiona have been made tothis kale, among them Cinderella, Narptilem,Bonaparte, Rudolph Valentino, -William Shake- speare, 1Disraeli, Blue/heard, Buffalo, Bill, and the former Czar ,of all the• Russians.• ' If you happen ' to be a -celebrity yourself, you may be led up the wide stairways by. one • of the uni- formed flunkies, through, glittering halls to the hushed corner in which you yourself stand (or sit), more im- maculate, more rosy, Probably better dressed, and certainly' more dignified than ever in your life befo,re. Wiser, too, because you rieVer say a foolish thing; because you )(Myer 'say any-• thing at all. After. you cease to be a celebrity silent MO. Will come in the dark `or night and spirit you away down to the regions that are hot; and thereyo'u Will disrobed, and your garments and your wax will pass on to make some better- known Man: It is a sad seene and, you had better stop where you were told to stop, and let those of us who have nothing to lose finish the trip and get our shilling's worth. It is a weird excursion. If chills don't run down your spine and your hair stand on end somewhere en route you ought to be made of wax your- self -and segregated with the brave. First of all we must get past the gentlemen in elegant uniforms who give us our tickets and take them away again; then we must fetch our catalogues from acounter be- hind which three pretty girls stand. Two of them are wax, so we must be very careful to address the right one if -we don't wish to appear very foolish. Up the stately: stairway we pass magnificent bobbies who aloof- ly refuse to answer....„our questions because they are made of wax and cannot speak. Then we go boldly up to an official in the gilded hall above and stare fearlessly at him, only to be nonplused when he moves his distant gaze and ,fixes us' with a haughty stare in return. Every- where you go you are ;likely, to lose your dignity. There is, however, little doubt about the unauthenticity of the group in the royal room. The costumes are most brilliant and the characters are ob- viously among those who belong to the past. They say Madame spent some $245,000 on the collective ward- •obe and personnel of the royal room. The Duke of Wellington has stood so ong in front of Madame's version of Napoleon lying in state that he, too, has turned to wax. Mark Twain made the mistake of Standing over -long in the Charilber of Horrors downstairs, which is a real dungeon, dark and dank, and full of instruments of 'torture, vic- tims and villains who look the part After he had .been standing very still looking at one of these charac- ters, he suddenly felt a stab of pain in his side. Turning, he faced a dumbfounded British matron with her parasol still pointing at him. "Oh, lor', it's alive," she shrieked, and fled 'Madame Tussaud's grisly master- pieces, heads, guillotined during the French Revolution, and the guillotine itself still drip gore for your morbid delectation in the Chamber of Hor- rors. The guillotine she bought long after it was used from the execution- eer who used it, but the heads were brought to her yet warm, and she was forced to make models which would last on pike poles longer than the heads themselves. It was some- thing of an ordeal, because she had been living at Versailles not long be- fore, teaching the court ladies to make miniatures of wax. Madame herself is to be found up- stairs -among your own contemporar- ies, an old, old lady in bonnet and shawl. She stands beside the couch of her proudest masterpiec,e, the Sleeping Beauty. The Prince is at the other end of the room held back from his romantic duty by a silken cord and family ties; he would have to awaken the lady before the eyes of the entire disa)-mament conference, which sits around a nearby table dis- cussing disarmament. in a grim and silent viay forever and ever. These and the other 'moderns are by Madame Tussaud only by proxy, since that quaint lady has been dead for nearly a hundred years. But her sons, grandsons and great-grandsons inherit her collection, and evidently some of her talents, because some of the figures are so realistic that the newspap.ers photograph them when some of the famous have gotten into the headlines again. A Valuable Bulletin, Farmers are asking more and more questions regarding the factors that influence productivity of the soil. With this fact in mind, Bulle- tin No. ,30,4 has just been issued by the 0. A. C. This bulletin deals with such fundamental questions as: Com- position of soil; function of the dif- ferent plantfood elements; home sources of plant nutrients and use of fertilizers. Much attention has also been paid to the latest method of „testing for lime and to recognition in the field of the need of lime under various soil conditions. Practical farmers will find here a clear state- ment of factors entering into the fer- tility of soil and science teachers will find -full descriptions of the functions of the various elements of soil fer- tility. , This ,bulletin will be sent to any farmer free on application to 0. A. C. Madame Tussaud's Ball of Fame You may meet her Majesty the Queen of England ajd her amiable son, its (Royal Hiihness the Prince of Wales, Bernard Shaw, Helen Wills, President oOver, Colonel Lindberg, Benito 14tissolini, Gene Tunney, Pope • "Wilifokia,61061 ikkaViiitio4AgehleAltkayek, Justice gees more black eyes than any other blind person known to his- tory. ---Arkansas Gazette. The blaze was extinguished before any damage was done by.the local fire department—Lansing (III.) paper. Due to efterr, Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Ankrum, 104 West Hely St., are the parents of a girl, born Thursday morning in the Mercy Hospital.— Champaign (Ill.) Gazette. Weather forecast: Thunder show- ers Friday probably followed by Sat- urday.—Johnstown ( Pa.) Democrat. . Mr. Butler won his nomination by a plurality of only about $6,000 oyer Mr. Draper.—N. Y. Times. Family difficulties lay behind John Wright's, attempt to kill himself and then swim the Skunk River. Des Moines Register. It is proposed to use this donation to purchase new wenches for our park as the present old ones are in a very dilapidated State. -- Carolton (0.) Clironiele. Wanted—Position in cabaret; no bad habits; willing to learn.—Boston - • • 1 • 1 Tani 011 IMO* re grains of sand that Ma land. Now the ;Pe many little drops aiiI a.,get many little grains in Wile becomp, big ¶ateI and big land. . Not, yeU will • notice, a drop this month and ailother drop next month, but steady, con- sistent drops. . . , Just so :with advertising. You canoot expect a little advertisement this week and then another this time next year, to build up your business. . . •. But •a little advertisement this week and another little advertisement next week and another the week after, will build up your business, whatever it may be. And the cost, which in. eludes preparing your ad, is very little. EVERYTHING IN FINE PRINTING The Huron Expositor McLEAN BROS. PUBLISHERS 1.4, $' 7cr. s' 4i , AUCTION SALES BIRTHS (IL/DARING AUCTION SALE OF FARM STOCK AND IMPLEMENTS, at Lot 15, Baby/on Line. Stanley TownshI, 2 miles southwest of Varna, on Wednesday, November 18th, at 1 o'clock sharp, ccrnsisiting of the fol- lowing: Hores—Draft horse 7 yeaxs old, agriculture mare S years old supposed to be in foal, driving horse 9 years old, quiet and reliable. Catte—Durham cow 8 years old due to freshen in June, Durham cow 6 years old with calf at foot, black cow 6 years old due to freshen in February: black cow 3 years old due to freshen in July, blue cow 4 years old die to freshen. in March, Polled Angus cow 4 years old due to freshen in Aril, 10 Durhasn steers 2 years old, 3 Durham heifers rising two, 5 Durham yearling heifers, 4 Dur- ham spring calves. Poultry—A number of good young hens. Implements. -Deering bi- der 7 -foot cut, Deering mower 6 -foot cut, Deeripg 11 disc drii, 2 spring tooth culti vators, riding plow, single furrow; riding plow, 2 furrow; scuffler, set of harrows, set of scales 2,000 lbs. capacity, 2 Clinton fan- ning milts, hay rake, John Deere hay loader, steel tire buggy, road cart, cutting box, forks, chains, whiffletrees and numerous other art- icles; quantity of household effects, quantity of mixed hay, about 200 bushels of good oat. suitable for seed; quantity of mixed grain. Everything to bei sold as proprietor has sold his farm. Term..4.--,Grain, poultry and all sums of co and under, cash: over that amount 10 months' credit will be given on furnishing approved joint notes, or a discount of 5 per cent. straight allewecl for cash on red it amounts. EDWARD STEPHENSON. Proprietor; Geo. H. Elliott, Auctioneer. 3335-1 vAlimimPALla Dale. --In Seafoth, MI November llth, to Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Dale, of Eullett, a daugh- ter. Cleary—In Scott Memorial Hosital, Seaforth. on November 6th, to Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Cleary, of St. Columban. a sonv Charpman.—In Scott Memorial Hospital, Sea - forth, on November 10th, to Mr. and Mrs. Ross Chapman, of Kippen, a son. Johnson. --In Scott Memorial Hosital, Sea - (forth, on November 12th, to Mr. and Airs. Frank Johnson, of Dublin. a son. Hablerk.—In Seaforth, on November llth, to Mr. and Mrs. Scott Habkirk, a daughter— Uacquline Ann. oLEARING AUCTION SALE OF FARM STOCK AND IMPLEMENTS, at Lot 48, Hayfield Road, 1.. mile southwest of Clinton, on Thursday, November lOth, at 1 o'lck sharp, consisting of the followng: Horses Back mare 12 'years old, black horse 0 years old, a right good team; aged horse. Cattle—Two young Durham CUVOZ freeh two months, 2 young Durham edWA due to freshen in Decemberpure bred. Jersey cow milking, clue to freshen in December. 2 Holstein cows milkng, due to freshen in February; 2 Hol- tein cows, milking, due to freshen in March; Holstein cow freshened two Months; 3 Hl- Itein heifers due to 'freshen in January, Dur- ham heifer due to freshen in January, 6 fat heifers about 800 lbs, 3 choice Polled Angus Ateer'S about 800 lbs, R. yearling steers and hlfent, 6 spring calves. Pigs ---Three 51.0re he about 100 lbs, 2 chunks about 50 tbs. Hn-100 yearling Leghorns, 89 yearling Bar- red. Rooks. ImpleMents --Massey-Harris binder 0-fot rut, MASSy-Harris 1TI OW er 8 -foot eut, International mower 6 -foot cut, bean culti- vatr with puller attachment, seed drill, set of harrows, 2 walking plows, heavy farm :egan, hay rack, wagon hoxstock rack, new; Deering hay rake. Masey-Harris hay rake. disc harrow, spring tooth cultivator, set of bob sleighs with flat rack, steel tired buggy. 2 Portland cutters, set of scales. 2000.tbs. capacity: set of heavy harnes, set of plow harnws, set of single harness, 20 new grnin hags, ahout 400 bushels of oats, ladders, fork, chans, whiftletrees and other articles too numerous to mention. Quantity ttf household effects. Terms Grain, poultry, household ef- fects and All surns of $10 and under, rash over that amount, 10 month' credit will be given on furnishing satisfactory joint brink - able paper, or a clic-000t of 5 per cent. straight allowed for eash on credit amouns• Everything to be sold as propitiator has sold his farm. Everything to be settled for on day of sale. Guarantee: Any cow sold to be with calf and proving not to be within 30 Oars from dete af Sri le, 20 per cent will be refunded. , GEORGE HOLLAND, Proprietor; 11. Corey, Clerk; G. 11. Elliott, Auctioneer. _„. CARD OF THANKS Mrs .& Weber desires to express her sincere appreciation for the many kindnesses extend- ed to her during the illnes9 and death of 1Vlr. Weber and to thank. those who sent spiritual bouquets. MEETING OF HURON COUNTY COUNCIL IN MEMORIAM Note.—Items under this head will be charg- ed 60 cents per single verse, and 25 cents for each additiontl verse. In loving memory of me dear grandmother, Mrs. T. 0. Druartmond, who passed away one year ago, Noienvber 15th, 1930. it is not the tears at the time that are shed, That tell of the heart that is, torn: But the passionate tears in after years And remembrance silently borne. --Ever remembered by Margaret. 33351 FARMS FOR SALE rvinatt FOR SALB.—FOR SALE PART LOT 28 and 29, Concession 8, AlcKillp, ems- tafning 192 acres and known as the T. E. Hays farm. Must be sold te close the estate, If ribt sold will be rented. For particulars apply to J. M. GOVENLOCK, Executor, Sea - forth. 120141 'ARM FOR SALE,—LOT 4, CONC11SS1ON 4' 1, Hay, 1 mile north of Exeter on No. 4 Highway, containing 100 teret. On the prem- ises are a two storey new brick house. one bank barn, one frame barn. new he house. three never -failing wells: well fenced with wire and in excellent shape of cultivation. Twenty minutes walk from High Sehool and all equipped with Hydro, and will be sold with or without crop. Apply on the Premises or address JOHN, CALDWELL, R. R. -No. 3, Exeter. 8318 -ti The Huron County Council will meet in the County Council Chamber, Court House, Gexierah, at 2 o'clook in the afternoon, Tues- day, the lat day of December, 1931. All accounts and petitions should he in the hands of the Clerk not later than Mon- day, the 80th day of Novemnber, to insure attention, and notices of deputations or re- quests for hearing, Ethoula be sent in previous to the 'meeting of the CounciL GE011(AE ROUVLAN, County Clerk. Ooderich, Minn 10, 1941 8386-2 NOTICE TO CREDITORS NOTICE IS ITEREBY GIVEN that all credi- tors and others having claims against the estate of JOHN FRANCIS HAMILTON, late of the Township of Hibbert, in thg County of Peth, Farmer, who died on the Fifteenth daY of Augut, A. D., 11131are required to for- ward their clairns duly proven to the under- igned cit or before the Ninth day of No- vember, A. D. 1931. AND NOTICE IS FURTHER GIVEN that after the said date the Executors Will pro- ceed to distribute the estate having regard only to the claims of which they then shall have notice. DATED at Exeter, Ont, this 16th day of OCtOber, A. D. 1911. 41 GLADMAN & STANBURY, Exeter and Plenall, Executors' Solicitors. 3832-3 NOTICE TO CREDITORS Leavites Theatre, Fader Thursday, Friday, (Saturday matinee and Evening) Return Engagement (by -special re- quest) PROF. GLADSTONE The Sensation of three Continents— Europe's Master Mind Reader. SEE the Wizard man of mystery, who will appear at every performance in conjunction with our De Luxe pic- ture programme. Positively no advance in prices. Pictures Wednesday, Thursday "CISCO KID" with Warner Baxter and Edmond Lowe "MAGIC CARPET" Comedy, LAUREL AND HRDY' in "ANOTHER FINE MESS" NOTICE is hereby given under the ststotes in that behalf that all persons having any claims against Mary Smith, late of the Vil- lage of Egmondville, deceased, who died on the 1:1t), day of October, 1931are required to send to the undersigned solicitor for the Ex- ecutors, full particulow in writing and veri- fled by affidavit, of their claims and the no, turn of the securities, if any, held by thcm, on nr betcre the 24th day of November, 1901, eter which date the said Executors will pro- ceed to distribute the assets of the aid dctra.e- d. having regard only to the claims of which they then shell have had notice. DATED at Seforth, Ont., this 2uth day of October, 16331. R. S. HAYS, Solicitor for Executors. 3833-8 0 H. C. 130X 0 Funeral Director and 0 0 Licensed Embalmer +0 0 Best Motor and Horse-drawn 0 O equipment. 0 Charges moderate. 0 Flown furnished on short 0 0 notice. 0 0 Night Calls Day Calla 0 0 Phone 175 Phone 48 0 o 4> 0 0 o o 0 o 0 0 0 0 * * • e , Friday and Saturday WILL ROGERS in "YOUNG AS YOU' FEEL" Fox IVIovietone News. NEXT WEEK Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday Jack Holt and Ralph Graves in "HELL'S ISLAND" Thursday, Friday, Saturday "CHARLIES Atasir, CIDER MILL Our mill will operate four days a week, commencing next Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday. We make the best cider and apple butter. Lot 23, Concession 6, Logan. Phone 620 r 31, Mitchell Central. FRED HENNICK 330x5 NOTICE TO CREDITORS NOTICE is hetteby given under the statotea in that behtlf that all persons having any nlaims ast'ainst Patrick Wods, the elder, late t' the Village of Dublin, Perth Counts.. deceased. who tiled on the 28th day et July. 1911are required to send to the undersigned solicitor for the Executors, full particulars in writing and veriaed by affi- davit, a their claims and the nature of the serurtie, if any, held by them. on or before the 24th day of November, 1031. after which date the said Exeeutors will proceed to dis- tribute the assets of the said deceased, having regard only to the elsims of which they then shall have had ntice. DATED at Seafrirth. Ont., this 29th day of October, 1911. R. S. HAYS. Solicitor for Executors. 33333 ECONOMIZE ON FUEL Choice dry hardwood per cord, $4.50; Choice dry soft wood, split to stove size, $3.50 per cord, de- livered. On quantities of three cord or more, 25c less per cord. W. M. Sproat Phone 136-2 4, SEAFORTS 000000o000* W. J. CLEARY 0 Licensed Embalmer and 0 Funeral Director U -to -date norm and Motor 0 Equipment. 0t•,r Night and Das, Service. Phone 19-22, Dublin. 0000000000 11 • .•• 713