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The Huron Expositor, 1932-02-19, Page 5Ul let wINT Ror we are sorry .to 'hear that. 'Mrs. • 'Jahn 'M'c'OInre is' on `the sick t list. A fair crowd attended the old time dance in 'the hall last. Fridaln• night, Mr. and !Mrs. Gorge , Oaten and, tal>(iity +spent ;Sun4:a r with 'Mr.. and Mrs. Foster .Bennett. n ' The many friends of Mos Florence Byan are sorry to hear that one is confined in Victoria 'Hospital, Lon- don, with dip'theria. We wish her a • speedy -recovery. - We area sorry to hear that Joseph Haycock: is also in .Victoria Hospital f'or treatment following an operation tie bad csorno time ago. .. A stioeessful Valentine Special was Mid -under the direction Of the ladies of idavan cchureh, Winthrop, on Thurs.. day evening. There was an enjoy- able programme of songs, readings and contests. A delicious sppper was eerved by the .ladies in ,charge. " The Ladies' Aid and " W.M.S. of Cavan Church, held their monthly (meeting at the home of Mrs. Errol Habkirk, on Friday afternoon. The programrme for the day of prayer was followed. The president, Mrs. A. Pat- aiek,'•was in the chair. Mrs. James Iiogg read the topic. At the close of the meeting `Miss Grace Somerville and • 'Mrs. S. ,Shannon sang pleasing solos. Those in charge served tea. MANLEY The many friends of Mr. Fergus Horan are pleased to learn that .he is progressing rapidly in Scott Mem- orial Hospital, Seaforth. Mr. Fred Eckert has had his car returned from Shakespeare garage, where he left it for repairs after his mishap on the icy pavement. The car does not seem to be any the worse of it and as none ofthe occu- pants were hurt, .everything is fine. Vegetable Men Hear Fraleigh, M. L. A., for East Lambton; Says farm prices high compared with 30 years ago. --Canadian Press Despatch, To- ronto, Feb. 10, -Prices of farm pro- ducts have fallen but they are high conipared with what they were 30 years ago, said Howard Fraleigh, Conservative M. L. A. for Lambton East, addressing the Ontario' `Vege • table Growers' Association at a.din- tner here to -night. The fault lies not .with the prices but with the overhead expenses, he said. While' ` people `in cities faced the...possilbility of desti- tution, farmers, at least, had food and shelter, said J. P. MacGregor, Toronto. Taxes were higher now than they used to be, --but the farm- ers had more conveniences and com- forts than formerly, be said. But they forget to .mention that the 1ol- Ilar hada great deal more purchasing poW 30 years ago. While the farm- er's iireduce is sold. on the graded basis, so the consumer get just ex- actly what he buys, but the merchan- dise is left to- the purchaser's judg- tment, whether its good or bad. The most of us know that the quality is 'lot as good as .it was 30 years ago but the farmer. still grows the same produce as quality, as was grown 30 years 'ago, and when mention is made of food .and shelter is 'plentiful with the farmer, it reminds me of the story of the shoemaker that he al- ways Wears the worst shoes. He an't afford to wear the good ones. 5o the farmer uses what is left after grading his product, which is good enough for him. FARM NOTES Big Wool Clip, Handled.- Although faced with poor markets and approximately .5,000,000 pounds .or one of, the largest wool clips ever )handled,' W. H. J. Tisdale told the On- tario Sheep Breeders' Association the other day that the Canadian Co-o'per- ative Wool Growers had disposed of this successfully and that full settle- inent would be made immediately. Co-operaticv'e would receive as high or )higher prices, quality for quality, as were paid in Canada or elsewhere. ?Due to careful management, handling charges had been cut a third this year or three-quarters of a cent per .• pound. "Our warehouses are prac- ' tically empty," stated :Mr. Tisdale, '"and we enter the new season in ex- cellent shape." This record has been grade in the„face of .dire predictions that wool conte not be sold at any ;price and was only possible, this , epa er clail>tted, bei sic er t e during the ; s het► y�eal�s ha been openin il Y new out• leti ns iri Arita* and el where for; Canadian • wool. These outlets saved the" situation in 1941, ecording to Mr, Tisdale, although he was of the firm conviction that as we were predating only • a fraction of o>sr domeati+e Con, sntmption of wool and *cool prodAets practically' all our clip should find a market in Canada. Alfalfa a Valuable Crop. Apple growers have found that in in order, to get sufficient color and maturity for the fruit, it is neces- sary to keeps the orchard' in soot, breaking up only at intervals of five or six years. And far this purpose the best crop��to use is alfalfa, ac - ,cording to W. B. Somerset chairman of the Ontario Marketing, Board, and a practical grower in the Burlington district.• Alfalfa, being perennial in nature, remains in 'the ground year after year. Its roots penetrate the soil niiuch deeper than those of the apple tree and, therefore, do. not consume much of the moisture supply avail- able to the tree. Furthermore," the roots open up the soil, make it por- ous, thereby allowing the air to pene- trate the soil, which in turn stimu- lates bacterial action. This plant is capable of taking nitrogen from the air and storing it in the roots as nitrates. All, good d'rc'hardists r apply nitrate fertilizers early -in the spring, to promote rapid growth, and to stimulate blossoming. A crop of alfalfa is an extremely cheap source of nitrate supply. Al- falfa, being the ,,heaviestyielder of all legume and grass crops, may be cut twice a year. The cuttings which; are allowed to remain under, the trees, make an excellent mulch, which conserves moisture and keeps weeds down. Women's Institute: A Rural Organization. When ..the rural women of Went worth County organized a Women's Institute in 1897 for'"the dissemi- nation of knowledge relating to domestic economy, including house- hold architecture, 'with special atten- tion to home sanitation, a better .un= derstanding of the economic and tiy- gienic value of foods, clothing, fuel and the more scientific care and train- ing of children, with a view to rais- ing the general standard of health and morals •of our people," little did they think that 35 years later the rural women of 28 countries scatter- ed pretty well over the face of the earth would follow their example. The main purpose of the Wo- men's Institute is to provide 'educa- tional opportunities . for grown-ups bearing directly upon the respon- sibilities of home life. They , are endeavoring to. provide for the rural. communities some of the advantages found only in the larger centres, such. as suitable meeting -Races, libraries, rest rooms, erthletic field:), parks, rinks, et?The criticism is' sometimes heard that the Institutes of Ontario are cdmposed largely of townswomen, when, . as a matter of fact, °surveys made, at different times and in differ- ent parts of the province- in recent years show that 651/{ per cent. of the members, are living on the farm:,' 21 per cent. are made , up of persons who have lived on the farm, and only 131,E per cent. have never lived on the farm. One of the chief factors con- tributing to success is that the resi- dents of the villages and smaller towns are co-operating with the farm women in making the .Institutes a forceful educational factor for wo- men of responsibility, are encourag- ing wholesome social activities, are rendering a splendid service in cases of need, and are contributing very liberally in providing desirable com- munity equipment and utilizing it to the best advantage. It is the regret of some of the leaders that here and there we find branches which are so absorbed in the raising of money and providing supplies for community undertakingt and relief that they are, to a large extent, overlooking the fact that the main purpose of the organization is that of education in nutrition, cloth= ing, housing, health, with a whole- some sprinkling of the cultural and entertaining. Ontario has 1,200 Wo- men's Institutes with a membership of 41,000. About Timothy Seed. CAPITAL THEATRE GODERICH O PHONE 47 Now Playing, "TOUCHDOWN" with Richard Arlen. 'Monday Afternoon at 4.10 p.m. The Arlie Marks Company presents "MAGGIE AND JIGGS"„ with other stage novelties. This is not a picture. Adults 25c. Children 10c. Monday and Tuesday TALLULAH BANKHE Ab' and FREDRIC MARCH in a great drama of a woman, her past and her lawyer. "MY SIN" Wednesday and Thursday Edmund Lowe and Lois Moran, Greta Nirsen, Myrna Loy and Jean Hersholt A great cast and a picture that will surprise you with its excel- lence. '"TRANSATLANTIC" Approved "U" Friday and Saturday. ' MARILYN MILLER , In a lilting laugh special with Hen Lyon,' Leon Errol, W. C. Fields-11Romance, Comedy, Music and great entertainment! , That's • "HER MAJESTY LOVE" Matinees Wed. and Sat. at 3 p.m. COMING, "Madame Du Barry" g, 8ag To;c7.- Nva es of '�o cfl;eg ; he_ : oir #!be aslizing dram the' _i tension° '•1Sepat^tm�en�>w,l't,, (Iitaiio AM* pultural .College, µ;el?h ": " A New Qrganllation, An association. of representatives of all POLUtY.0.01Molle in; the province to furthr the farmers'. ,,,interests is likely to be the. outcome 'of the.r-eon- ferenee_ held by oci,• Thomas L. Icen- nedyMinister of Agriculture,. at. the IParliernent Buildings c recently with several hundred {representatives of county ,councils from all Pa'r'ts of Ontario,' who gathered at `his behest to delve into farming' problems,• The 11linister' declared it would be non- political. and' would present its re- commendations periodically to the Government.. He '.stated it as his in- tention to 'have the Department of Agriculture in each eour'ity eo-oper- ate with the farmer to help him grow crops especially fitted to soil and climatic conditions of his county.. TEACHING TABLE MANNERS TO at which United States producers can lay their product down at Canadian points, and this price includes such items as the cost of the seed, trans- portation, insurance, handling clung" - es; and customs duty. Are there good reasons for these importation's, or could that production profitably be kept at home?" CHILDREN "Butter, please," "I'll have some butter," 'Give me some butter," "May 'I please have sone .butter?" What have you taught your child to say Table manners, more than any other behavior, reflect the home train- ing of the child, and this sort of training should start at a very early age. "Please and thank you!' can be lisped by an infant and become an unconscious part of a regest"'from that time on. It isn't only asking for things politely and thanking for them that we call "table manners." It is even more important that a child should be taught to observe the wants of the others at the table before help- ing himself. "You first, my dear Alphonse," may be overdone, it is true, but nevertheless' it s a good little motto for children, who some- times have to be taught things in an exaggerated fashion to make any impression, Have you taught your children to differentiate between the forks, knives, spoons, etc., that he must use for fish, meat, soup and does he know how to eat the various foods served?, One, mother I know has always taught both her boys and her gir}s to play at setting the table, and th have they learnt with interest in game the correct position for the flat silver and plates, and what courses they are to be used for. Bread and butter seems to give as much trouble as any article of food. Children seem to like it better when they butter the whole slice and raise it to their mouths with both hands to take 'a large healthy bite, half way across he slice. Don't blame them. It's just the natural instinct, unless you have started early to con- trol it, and even when plenty train- ing is being given in the home, some- times sortie outside influence will destroy, your work, and you will have to train more emphatically or try different tactics. Bread should be broken, not cut, and buttered af- ter it is broken. Children should be taught to chew with their mouths shut, and with as little noise as possible. Telling the difference between the large dinner fork, .the broader, shorter pronged fish fork, and the dainty slender dessert fork are: points that parents should try to teach their girls and boys before they are old enough to become self- conscious' in the matter, and feel miserable and nervous for fear of making mistakes, when they are lunching or dining away fro& home or in a public place. The large bowled soup spoon causes less con- fusion in selecting than difficulty in handling, as the soup should be taken from the side of the spoon, not from the tip of the bowl, and the spoon should never be put right into the mouth, but the soup should- he sipped out of the side. Another error in manners often committed is that of pushing a plate or dish toward another person in- stead of lifting and passing it. lOhildren should be encouraged to take their part in the conversation at table. Interruption is, of course, a rudeness not to be permitted; but it is only fair for the adults to be interested in • the affairs of the younger members of the household, and teaching them to converse at table in a very, impdrtant part of their training, and it is just as baa behavior on the part of thegrown- up.who excludes the child from table talk as it is on the part of the child who whispers during a conversation or breaks in. Nothing is more objectionable than studied manners in a child or adult as the consciously curled little finger. Naturalness in all behavior is the most desirable characteristic. It isn't a bit fair to be too hard on the children, as many of us' who should '.know better have deplorably bad manners just through careless - George H. Clark, Dominion seed commissioner, brings to the attention of Canadian farmers that while this country's consumption of timothy seed is fully 9,000,000 pounds a year, Canada, only produces 1,500,000 pounds a year, importing mostly from the United States the balance. Mr. Clark goes on to say: . "At the present time timothy seed in Eastern Canada is bringing farm- ers around 9 cents per pound, while the price in Western Canada is around 8 cents per Pound. This price is, of course, controlled largely, by the price 5 ;_ PI' sty 'lar Ereeet Charlesworth 12th the Yea*, aestGegcleeeLn Agnes IMcGeooh. days. OIi70eePie.-dn James , vrfn.,.� G r !'x"' 1y.,� , ,Mrb ,sem , en r' +Siteel* n.'+.. mow., •e,.,.. , .. ill •'Up,i {.�1• ? I4s11 ri 'it* ink ,t►', sari 41, cdanegart , ; • ,...... $664 MP. 7 of 74 • 3__ -iter RE4T'HS .-•lflnonlvdile, eR ivebrtxa ' Miarge set 4rn3 Vali gmon4, widow ate 411exandear Ohaadetaartt, c..ated d wait* and 12 daya FaMoridvi,Qle, oro February Gen Bell, widow of the late Sam. aged; 87 years, 11 tamale iSeaforth, an February T. Gillespie, in his 82nd year. and 6 12tH, CARD Mn. James Gilleeole thank their friends ness and sympathy sad ,bereavement, who sent floral OF THANKS' to kind- recent those 6849x1 ;and family wish' and .neighbors for shown during their also the quartette and ,tribetes ori loaned cans. .. CARD' The James Nolan Andenmon fanwily thanks to the for all the kindness cent sad bereavement cars and the spiritual wish to empress kindness and zeal thew sister, especially Love, and Dr. OF THANKS re- of also. the W. Mita 8349x1 family and the William wish is express their. sincere many friends and neighbore• shown them in their and for the loan bouquets. They their appreciation of pf ,the hospital' staff to her own nurse, Ross. IMPORTANT NOTICES PIGS FOR SALE -TEN PIG3 5 WEEKS old; twenty-six chunks weighing about 100 pounds. Apply to PETER RYAN, R. le No. 1, Tlublin. 8649x1 DOR' SALE. -TWO COWS TO FRESHEN A: Soon. Apply to JOHN McNAY, E. R. 2, Seaforth. 8349-1 FDR SALE. -THREE HUNDRED „'ACRES. choice clay loam.,Must be' sold to settle estate- MRS. ROBERT CLARICE. Phone 6 on 245. 8847-tf F°11 SALE.. -CEDAR POSTS, END POSTS. telephone and hydro poles and also some dry hard Apply to BROWN STEW- ART,ayfield, Phone 606 r 5, Clinton Cen- Hayfield, tral 8844-5 NOTICE NOTICE is hereby in that behalf claims against .the Township of deceased, who died ary, 1932, are required signed solicitor ticulars in waiting of their claims ities if any, held 7th day ,oY March, the said Ie the assets of the only to the claims have had no'biee. DATED at Seaforth, February, 1932. . Solicitor 3849-8 TO CREDITORS anv of Janu- par- secur- the date regard shall day of given under the statutes that all persons having David Henry Holmes, late McKillop, Retired Farmer, on the 17th day of to send to the'under- for the Executor, full and verified 'by affidavit and the nature oi;. ttie by •thein,' on or ,before 1932, afterhich "`'wxectitors will proceed to distribute said deceased having of which be then " Ont„ this 18tbi R. S. 'HAYS, for Executor. NOTICE IN THE ESTATE TUNE, DECEASED. NOTICE is {hereby and others having ,of Catherine M. Seaforth, in the who died on the,30th are required to itor for the Executers, verified by affidavit fore the 2nd day AND NOTICE after the said ecutoie Will proceed of the said deceased, th s claims of had notice. DATED at Seaforth, of February, 1932. JOHN Seaforth, Solicitor 3:1184 TO CREDITORS FOR- estate. of Widow, 1932, solic- and or be- that Ex- assets only to have day OF CATHERINE M. given that all creditors,. claims against the Fortune, late of the Town County of Huron,. day of January, send to the undersigned, full particulara of their claims on of March, 1932. IS FURTHER GIVEN last mentioned„date, the to distribdte the having regards which they then shall Ontario, this 10:h J. HUGGARD, Ontario, for the Executors. EXECUTOR'S OF CHOICE The Executor Storey, late of the County of instructed George offer for sale the 27th day of of 2 o'clock p.m., COMMERCIAL the following gular that 'certain premises, situate, Township of Huron, and Province composed of the Thirty in the Township of McKi01op. TERMS OF purchase mon'cy balance within For further sale, apply to JOHN Seaforth, Solicitor Geo. H. Elliott, AUCTION `SALE FARM IN THE TOWNSHIP OF McK1LLOP , ' William' in has to hour Ontario sin- or in the of being Number the said of the and the of • 3847-4 of the estate of the Township of McKillop, Huron, Farmer, deceased, H. Elliotts auctioneer, by public auction on Saturday, February, 1932, at the at the HOTEL, Seaforth. parcelof •land: Airand parcel or tract of -land lying and being McKillop, in the County of Ontario, and West half •of Lot Sixth Concession of SALE. -Ten per cent. en the date of sale thirty days. particulars and conditions J. HUGGARD, Ontario, for the Executor. ,Clinton, Ont., Auctioneer The Canadian Turnip. The Canadian grown ,Swede turnip (Ruta'baga) has been finding a large place in 'the high-grade trade of United States cities. From fouf to five thousand cars go out each year from the central part of Ontario to American markets. Food specialists declare it to be one of the finest of vegetables, yet many payladian peo- ple still think of it 'ns 'the lowly tur- nip. In order to develop interest in and a deeper appreciation of this splendid vegetable, a Very. interesting circular entitled "The Canadian Rutabaga" has been published by the 0. A. C. This circular gives valued informa- tion about the {best varieties, the food Value, and the table use of turnips, and includes sixteen very carefully- tetted and approved recipes for the ness. Fruited Indian Pudding. 844, cup cornmeal 1 pint boiling water 1 cup brown sugar 2 eggs .2 tablespoons butter 1 cup milk 1 cup fresh or canned fruit, crush- ed 1/z cup thick cream 1/2 teaspoon salt Cook the cornmeal and salt with the water to a mush, add butter, milk and well beaten eggs. Combine sugar and fruit (we used a mixed canned fruit salad) and add to the mixture. Pour into a greased baking dish and pour the cream over the top, but do not stir in. Bake 1 hour in a 'moderate oven (359 degrees F.). When serving, add a generous piece of 'butter to each dish and sprinkle the top with brown anger. This makes eight servings, It is now pretty wide). understood that if Japan says yes, ' {Means no and if she says no, she means no. - Detroit News. Baby Chicks and, Custom Hatching We are offering six popular breeds in Blood -tested Quality Baby Chicks, Barred and White Rodks, Black Minorcas, Jersey Black Giant, White Wyandottes and White Leghorns.,, We have installed a new 30,000 egg capacity incubator for custom hatching only. Trays hold eleven dozen eggs each.. Plant in charge of an experienced operator. Phone or write your reservation early. ; Depend on Hogarth to give you a satisfactory hatch. The Hogarth Baby Chick Hatchery Exeter, Ont. Phone 184W 3348-12 4.. travO M; e• x�tp 1'oney,a1 Seaforth ?• Is.." in y. $` wages toSe mrn, is lit .buying• hydroa Water, from • and ;p taxes to the .corporation of the town of Seaforth, ? or will 'this acne y I s .. pend, on this order go out: of Seaforth, never to .ben efit me again ?" The far seeing mercant asks himself . these questions, and answers. them truthful ly. He knows ;that 'in order to keep money in town .it must be spent in town and he knows furthermore that local printing is the equal in quality of , an.y done else where,and knows that the . price is generally less than that asked •,by the city traveller. This' merchant knows too that any kind. of printing -letterheads, envelopes, ledger sheets statements counter check books, etc., may be procured, on short order, by phon- ing 41. hon-ing41. THE HURON EXPOSITOR McLean Bros., Publishers Established 1860. Seaforth, Ont. Hensall Seed -Show. The South Huron Agricultural So- ciety will hold their Annual Seed Show in the TOWN HALL, HENSALL ,-on- FRIDAY, onFRIDAY, FEBRUARY 26th PRIZE LIST The following prizes will be awarded ort the best samples of seed exhibited in accord- ance with the rules governing Seed Fairs: 1 bushel Fall Wheat.. 52.5.0 52,00 51 75 1 bushed Spring Wheat, any variety •••'• 2.50 2.00 1.75 2.50 2.50 2.50 1.75 1.75 1 bushel Early Oats .. 8.50 3.00 1 bushed Late Oats . 8.50 3.00 1 bus. Barley, 6 -rowed 3.50 3.00 1 cbeshel of Field Peas 2.50 2.00 1 bus. of Field Beams 2.50 2.00 1 bushel Yellow Eye Beans 2.50 2.00 1 bus. Timothy Seed2.550 2.00 1 bus. Red Clover Seed 2,50 2.00 1 bus. of Alfalfa) 'Seed 2.50 2:00 1 bus. of Alsike Seed 2.80 2.00 1 bushel of Potatoes, any early variety 2.50 2.00 1 bushel of Potatoes, 2.50 for general crop 1 bushel of Buckwheat 2.50 Most creditable showing of Grain and Seeds RULES AND REGULATIONS 1. All seeds 'entered for competition must have been grown by the exhibitor within one year previous to the exhibition. All exhibits of seeds shall be held to he representative of the total quantity of such seed offered for sale by the exbibibor, The Secretary of the So- ciety may take and preserve samples from each exhibit for reference in case of dispute arising from the sale of seed by exhibitor. 2. --Competitors must become members of the Society by paying to the Treasurer there- of, either previous to or at the time of mak- ings entries, the sum ogt 81 each, which will also entitle such member to free entry in the stock show. ' 8. -No premiums shall be awarded on ex- hibits that •contain weed seed, which in the opinion of the judge, are of a noxious nature.- 4.--No ature.4.--No exhibitor shall receive more than one prize in any, class. 'samplis must be correctly labelled with the •name of the variety, the amount of seed for sale and the selling prise. Grain not less than 25 bushels for sale accept Spring Wheat, 10, bushels ; Alsike, Timothy and (Mover, not Less than 3 hirehels ; Alfalfa, 8 bushels; Early Potatoes, not less than five bushels ; Late Potatoes, not less than 25 bush- els ; Onions, not leas than 1 bushel. • case of dispute, a statutory.deciara- tinn that the above rules have been complied with, may be required from each or any ex- hibitor of seed. 7. -All exhibifn for eomfletitions for prizes must be delivered at the Town Hall, Hensel], net later than 12 o'eloak, noon, and shall not he removed until the close of thol Fair at 4 p.m. . ADMISSION FREE 1)R. A. R. CAMPBELL . President K. M. Mc*EAN . - Secretary 1,75 1.75 '1.75 1,75 1.75 1.75 2.00 1.76 2.00 1.75 • Sweepstake Badge. 2.00 2.00 2.03 HORSES - COWS When you want an animal removed, 'phone us. If hide is on, we make no charge for collecting. William Stone Sons, Limited PHONE 21 - INGERSOLL. 3349-11 ANNUAL MEETING McKillop Mutual Fire Ins.ur8 ance Company. The annual meeting of the members of the McKillop Mutual Fire Insurance Company will be held in the Town Hall, Seaforth. on Mon- day, February ,22nd, at 2 p.m. The business of the ,meeting will be to receive the annual statement end auditors'. report, the election of three directors and two auditors, and other husiness vthilth might be considered of interest to the Company. The retiring Directors are: 'William Knox. Robert Ferris and Jas. Con- nlly, who are eligible for re-election. JOHN BfNNEWEIS, D. F. McGREGOR President. Secretary. 8348 AUCTION SALE`, OF DESIIRA.BLE HOUSE AND LO AND CONTENTS OF SAME IN THE TOWN OF SEAFORTH The Executors of the Estatr'• of Cakherin M. Fortune. late of the Town of Seaforth Widow, deceased, have instructed GeoreeeH FJllrrtt. auctioneer, to sell by public audio on Monday. February 29th, 1982, at 2 'p.m sharp, on the .premises, the following desir able property: Situate, lying and being i the Town of Sea.forth, in the County of Hut: on; and being composed of part Farm Lo Number Twenty-five, hawing frontage on God erich Street of ninety links by a depth of tw hundred and twenty links and commenci at the south easterly angle of Lot Twenty three in George Sperling'. Survey, of par of the said Town of Seaforth and• runni Easterly. On said lot is erected a one store frame dwelling containing four rooms an kitchen in fair shape of repair, just recent] shingled, and a small shed. At the same time and place. the followin chattels will be sold by public auction: On walnut mohair covered cone){, 6 Dane bete) chairs, 1 rocking chair, 2 small tables, dresser, 1 large ceepet, 1 piece oilcloth, beds, 2 new mattresses, 3 feather ticks, o straw tick, 1 set springs, 1 toilet set, 1 sten 1 piece carpet, 1 Wantzer sewing machete, trunk, 1 club bag, 1 kitchen stove, 1 pi kitchen linoleum, 1 'kitchen chair, 1 rode chair, new, 1 Klass cupboard., 1 clock, 1 e tension table, 4 boards, 1 Washing machin new ; 1 abash tub and hoard. 2 benches, 1 cu beard, 21/2 cords wood, 11/4 tens coal, dish pictures and other goods too 'numerous mention. Terms 5n Property ---Ten per cent of pu Fh�tLae price on day of sale; balance with ihir!ty dslys. ' Terms of Chattels,-•Cash.(d For further particulars and conditions sale ap?s1y to 1OHN J. HUGGARD, Seaferth, Ont., Soficitoasfor the Executors. Dated Febreaa'y 1 1932. 984 FARMS FOR SALE e ng rrg ace ng FARM. FOR SALE -47m SALE PART WE 28 and 29, Coaceeiioa 1. McEillse, wr• taining 192 acres and ;mown, is .the T. i♦.' H53's farm. Must be sold to close the chats. If not .old' will be rented. Forpartla41e a apply« to J.• M. GOVENLOCK, Executor, S. forth. 11l61 -If -filARM POE.SALE.-LOT 4, CONCESSION 1, Hay, 1 mile north of Exeter on •Na 4 Highway, containing 100 .acres. On the pre.. ises are a two storey new brick house "0* bank barn,.. one frame been, new hes beam three never -failing wells; well fenced with wire and excellent t shape of Scheel Twenty minutes- walk from High School all equipped with Hydro,..and zeal be :told or without crop. Apply on the premise. '."!or address JOHN CALDWELL, R. R. No. 3, Exeter. 631E41 00000000040400 O ' H. C. BOX c O Funeral Director and '0 0 Licensed Embalmer 0 0 Best Motor and Horse-drawn - O equipment. Q O • Charges moderate. OO O Flowers furnished on short 0 O • notice. 0 0 Night Calls Day Calls 0 ' 0 Phone 175 Phone 48 0 O 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0© 0 0 0 0 0 0 0'0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 O W. J. CLEARY 0 • O ,. Licensed Embalmer and O • O Funeral Director a O Up-to-date Horse and Motor 0 - O Equipment. O 1 O Night and Day Service. e0 O Phone 19-22, Dahlin. 00 000000000000 y THE JOHN .RANKIN yAGENCY g Insurance of , all --.-kinds. E e Bonds, Real Estate , 1 z Money to Loan- - ' . a SEAFORTH, . ONTARIO I. Phone 91 . �e p- A BARGAIN, FOR SALE. -Five acres`one miff ,n from Seaforth; modern lid -Use � Illi furnace, bath and toilet; ',sr/mil bar* good orchard, Taxes, .•$iii, Spleil114 of chance to start chacken farm, h ete. Apply ih - '' -s R. S. HAYS, Seaforth, O t. atif;l.;il ry Gi 94. '.1