HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1933-01-20, Page 5ri,
JANUARY 20, 1933.
is
REGENT THEATRE,. Seaforth
THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY—JANUARY 19, 20, 21
ZANE GREY'S SMASHING ROMANCE OF THE OPEN RANGE
"WILD HORSE MESA"
See the mad stampede! 5,000 Wild Horses in raging attack,
COMEDY against man's invasion. CARTOON
MONDAY, TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY -JANUARY, 23, 24. 25
GEORGE ARLISS in
"ALEXANDER HAMILTON"
COMEDY A TREAT FOR ALL NEWS REEL
THU1 SDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY—JANUARY 26,27, 28
CHIC SALES — ANN DVOR.AK,
DAVID MANNERS — NOAH BEERY
• in "STRANGER IN TOWN"
tlllati'nees Slatnimdays and 'Holidays, 3 pan.
Two Shows eac!I nig*, 7.30 and 9.15.
Resume of 1932
July.
11—iSt. James' Arts Club hold an-
mnaal 'picnic at Conondale.
4—Huron Springs Sanatorium for-
gnhallly opened at Bengali.
151—)Death of IMrs. James Stewart,
widely known resident.
16—Bowlers '(hold ' annual Scotch
doublers touammenemtt.
Egmcndvi'lle lohurch congregational
picnic attraadts InuaTuy.
Northside church choir holds pic-
nic in Bayfield.
i91—JFred'erick 'Huisser hurt in fall
from hand car on C.N.R..tracks.
L1t--•(Town council shelves paving
petition at regular meeting.
12-1Glorious twelfth celebrated' in
Goderieh.
13--!Seaforth races postponed be-
cause of wet weather.
14 --First 'Entrance results
iieunced.
Postponed Seaforth races
stmall crowd.
1'6 --Mss. 'Wni. .Anvsteirl' dies in
Brodhagen.
17—J. A. Fraser, 83, Bayfield resi-
dent, passes.
118—Liberals nominate W. H. Gold-
ing at !Hien<aal'1 convention.
19—L. H. Rader named by Con-
servatives to contest election.
�.0'—I�Villiam Flack, Progressive
choice for candidate.
'Legion, ,Northside Urvited Church
and +Murray -Gibson picnics at Bay-
frel d.
Bank of Commerce, (Welton, be-
comes' nib -agency.
Tacker family hold reunion in H'ul-
lett.
24 -Mrs. Agar, Hensall, celebrates
10'l.st 'birthday.
'Goderich sumlmer '.school closes.
Rev. C. A. 'Malcol'rn president next
year. '
26—IMG. Thomas McElroy dies, ag-
ed 77.
27 --Listowel golfers guests of
Seaforth •Golf and Country Club.
'Ed'leweiss Lodge holds picnic at
Bayfield,
29—Sudden death of E. M. Jones,
widely known citizen.
iBru'cefield S. S. picnic successful,
t3O=Death of 'Mrs. James Graibi-
ger.
an -
held ;
August.
)Aug. '5—(South Huron election set
for 0ctohoer 3rd.
15--lStratlfomd Normal reunion at-
tracts local people.
8 --Death in Kippen of Mrs. Jas.
McClymont.
'Lions Club holds memorial meet-
ing for late R. M. Jo.nee. •
10—Mr. J. E. 'Wlillis and R. J.
Winter win Free Press . trophy at
Stratford tourney. ,
111--11VPiddle':- (school results an-
nounced.
Mr. E. C. Boswell, of Baden, ap=
ipointed Mlanrager of Dominion Bank
here.
17—+Horshoe Olubb holds. big tour-
ney.
20—Albert Venus, aged 9, falls 20
feet in Wolverton Mills, breaks legs.
,12:3'—Scaffold 'breaks in new the-
atre throwing •three.
C. G. 1. T. Alumnae hold . picnic in
Bayfield.
24—Upper School results anirotinc-
`=led, •
Hoare of Mr: and Mrs. Murdock
Ross, Bayfield, burned to ground.
31;—(Crippled Children's , Clinic
proves s'u'ccessful.
Eclipse of ..sun interesting to citi-
2e1nS.
Ecclestone softball cup won by
Grand Bend.
September.
1--aSch'o'ols, reopen for fall term.
3—Trio leave Bayfield in sailboat,
feared drowned.
H. G. Meir enters partnership with
Col. R. S. Hays.
6—Thieves enter Seaforth Cream,-
ery, steal ton of Ibutf er.
'Brueefeld Flower show sucoessful.
18' --Regent Theatre opens doors.
—1W'. D. Bladk announced he will
contest. by-elections
9' Huron Pmeslbyterial Meet in
Bayfield.
Death of Robert Garrow.
IMrs. C. IHlolrnes 'elected president
of Home and (School at annual meet-
ing.
160ollegiate sports suldces:sful.
17-4C. Rose (Sandy) Somerville,
nepherw of John A. 'Wilson, wins Am-
eriean open championship.
19—(Sudden death in Toronto of
Mrs. 'F. J. 'Burrows,
20 +Tion, H. E. 'Stevens addresses
Conservative rally here.
24 W. W. Cooper, Independent
candidate. ',drops out.
(Seaforth Pall Fair is' successful
event.
(Seaforth softball team wins Sills'
Cup in play offs.
'28alion, W. L. Mackenzie King
addresses 3600'0 'people in Rink in
,interests. of Liberal' candidate.
CONSTANCE
v's
(Continued from page 1)
IMr. Charles Riley, and Mr. Leo
Sltlephetrg5'oni held ai wood bee last
Friday and gave a 'dance to those
who helped on Friday evening in the
hall.
IMG, E. Adams had a ,sniccessful
wood bee on 'Monday of this week.
Mr. and IMrs. William McMillan
and 'Marion and Florence,Taylor, of
London, visited IMrs. •H': Taylor and
"on, 'Harvey„also Me. arid Mrs. Lorne
Dale. 'on 'Sun'day.
year will. be given and a social time
spent.
' !Mr. and IMrs. Jack Davidson, of
Bru'cetfield, spent Sunday at the home
of her parents, IMr. and 'Mrs. R. Law-
son.
FARM NOTES
Trees For Prairie Farms.
The Tree Planting Division of the'
Dominion Department of 'Agriculture
is prepared, as far as the 'means at
its disposal will permit, Ste aesjst
farmers in the prairie sections of
Mandto'ba, 'Saskatchewan and, Alber-
ta,' in the growing of farrh, plantar
tionsi, 'shelter belts and field shelters.
Application for Isuich asisistaneel
;should be made to the Chief of the
Tree Planting' Division, 'Department
of Agricuitnre, Indian 'Head), Sask..ietatieng 'quarter seetion, nature of
soil, how clil'tivated., nearest express
offnee and 'poet office address', Sub•-
(stantd•al asstAance is available and
'connplete inkormation will be sup-
plied on application.
Principles of Grading.
The grading of farm, products as
carried out under the administration
of the Dominion LiveStock Branch
ris ibased on the principle that it is
sound business to classify live stock
and live .,stock prodiuel s in such a
way that •line conn seer will be able
to re'cegnlizae and •pumdhase quality
'products, ands that the price premium),
which the consutner will 'p'ay for the
better grades should be returned to,
the producer of thein. (Practice has
proven the value of the theory in-
volved in the (graciin'g principle. Grad-
ing activities have been a tremendous
incentive to quality production with
resultant pride benefit to producers.
Official Fertilizer Guide.
One of the most important func-
ti'on's of the Fertilizer Division Of the
Dominion Seed Branch at Ottawa is
the inspection and analysis of fertil-
izers, under the provisions of the
Fertilizers Aot. These analysisc are
available in printed form for -the use
Buy Where Your Dollars
Buy the Most.
Five Lillies Flour •
Prairie Rose Flour
Pat -a -Pan Pastry Flour
White Sugar
Good Tea
39c lb.
$2.40 Cwt.
$2,00 Cwt.
24 tbs. 45c
18 lbs. for $1.00
Good Coffee
Pure Kettle Rendered Lard
Old Cheese .. , .' 5c- Ib. Bread
35c Ib•
2 Ills- 20c'
6e Loaf
A box of Royal Yeast Cakes will be given away free
with every cwt. of flour for a limited time.
Eggs delivered to store bought at 2c dozen more
than market price for trade, and lc dozen more for
cash.
M. E. CLARKS, Winthrop -
CV
Sl
of farmers robitAtetlxo the (D0141410:014
and are valuable ills 'helpi>ag the lar-
mer' 'to select the f'ertiilizer,' or P m-
binlation of plant food, best suited to
his 'particular purpose. Oorpies may
be had without charge by simply
writing to the P.uf Iioatlions Branch
of the. D'ep'artment of Agriculture at
Ottawa.
To have fresh rhubarb for the win-
ter table all one has to do is to take
a portion of a crown from the gar-
den in in the late fall (or dig it up dur-
ing the winter), let it freeze eolidly,
then put it in the cellar where the
telxlperature is from. 50 to 60i degrees
Fahrenheit. No earth is required,
the rhubarb (crowns or sections them-
's'elves containing enough .stores! en-
ergy to produce the. edible sta'l'ks;
and for the beet color they should be
kept in almost total dar'knes's.,
Protecting Fruit Trees From Mice
' and Rabbits.
Once again the Dominion Horticul-
turist, Dr. W. T. Macoun, reminds
,ordhardists of the importance of pro-
te!cting fruit trees from girdling by
'mice and rabbits .during the winter
months. Left unnprotected trees alYay
thus be injured beyond recovery, or
at least reeeilv'e a 'severe set -hack.
Mioe usually work along the surface
of the lea., attacking the bark close
to the ground, while rabbits work on
the top of the snow where their ac-
tivities 'can be easily seen. News-
papers, white building paper and wire
are three good m'aterial's to use, and
•of these the galvanized wire protec-
tor, while fmlore expensive at the out-
oet, is the most effective and endur-
i>,ig.
Swine Improvement Program
'Simlcoe County Live- Stock Im-
provement Associatipn' has launched
a Swine Improvement program for
the New Year, a step which is in
line wdith, the policy of bactee ho'g im-
provement so strongly advocated by
prolvineial 'and federal agricultural
authorities with, a view to capturing
a share of the British 'bacon' market
made available) by the Invperial Con-
ferenee agreements. The immediate
proposal is that the farmers dispc,e
of their cull sows and replace therii
with sows approved' by the De'part-
Imlenit. The announ'cemtenrt has been
made in this connection that the pro-
vincial and federal governments will
share the burden of a .$2 bonus to
the farmer for each sow exchanged.
This should aid substantially in in-
dueing farmers to participate in the
program.
Grade Marks Quality.
IIt is not the class but rather the
grade, which • marks the real quality
of the egg the year round in Can•
ada, observes the Chief of the Poul-
try 'Market Intelligeece Service, of.
the Dominion Live Stoek'•Branch. The
word "Fresh” is not more a guaran-
tee of quality in eggs than the
word "Storage" as popularly accept-
ed is. generally taken as a condemna-
tion. The grades of eggs are "Spe-
cial," "Extra," « " r
tial,Pullet Extra, First
Wand "Second," Buy by grade for teal
s'atis'faction.
xlsfi!'le 9S h li<c..rtflabn cl:Sl,ni';Zget4 Ml('\'nN„' t,,tu41'iisd'
Three Ways to Lower 'Costs.
These are three principal methods
of reducing The cost of producing
crops, Field Husbandry experts of
the Dominion Experimllen'tal Farris
observe. These methods' include the
economical produ'ctioni of heavier
yields per acre, the use of larger
machinery and more labor-saving
equipment, and the operation of a
larger area of land under cultiva-
tion. In addition to this, informa-
tion derivedtfrom cost of production
•studiesmakes passible the substitu-
tion' of more 'profft'atble for 'less 'pro-
fitalble crops.
"Reports from the British market
indieate improved trading. At Birk-
enhead, although the supply of Irish
cattle 'was very liberal, there was a
ready clearance "under (brisk trading
and while prices were not very much
higher, being a little under one-half
cent improved, there were indications
of further strength. At Norwich
.store cattle' Imialike't, the 'undertone
was firm and dealers were asking
higher prices. The continued poor
return on the Pound Sterling is an
almost insurmountable obstacle to
leAderts olf Canadian cattle at this
time. Store cattle at Norwich sold
during the week from $39 to $68 at
current Tate of exchange. The ef-
fect on prices of the poor return on
the Pound Sterling is indicated 'n
the fact that at par exchange these
prices would, in Canadian funds, be
$12 to $19 higher.
Farmers' of the Canadian Prairies
are engaging in honey production ors
an even greater scale than in form-
er years. (Custom reverie at the city
of Winnipeg show that millions of
bees have been shipped into the
Prarie Prdvinces this summer and"
that d'urin'g the past six month over
10,000 packages of 'bees destined to
Prairie farmers have been cleared.
The largest s'hi'pment numbered four
and a half million li?eteldPacked. in spe-
cial containers, which came from • the
Southern United 'States.
Crate -Feeding Pays.
)Farmers who ere in a position to
follow the practice, find that crate -
feeding of their poultry pays them
big dividends. There are several rea-
sons 'for this. !It produces' the .milk -
fed grades which bring the highest
prices; the leading whol'es'ale merch-
ants are now Trying poultry by Gov-
ernment gnacles with substantial dif-
ferentials between each grade; the
pre ti m i assured for birds which
grade "milk fed" makes crate-feed-
big
crate-feed..i ig worth While; and all poultry in-
tendedor eating purposes should be
properly finished before being mar-
keted. Th'e farmer who has .poultry
to Market would. do well to remerrdber
that it is the last pound which brings
the 'finish and increases the value of
the bird by 50 to 715 cents. ,
Pigs Need Fibre. •
Winter fed market pigs and breed-
ing stock relish a little 'fibrous mat -
'ter to ohe'w, and they need it regu-
larly. They will eat 'straw if'noth-
ing better is a'eailalble. It is easy,
however, to give them something bet-
ter, sunk asls nd Birt clover or al-
falfa and other well -'oared grass or
if
Cereal tO ne Oaf' 1 .. P 3l gn
men. Tile eeed'r �i: few ;
golds. from. day' to.. 1ka , As is weak
know." 'haas'4.1 y destinekie effects,'
The i'inportant thing is to see that%11:
Vigo. ,eiccept ithe very) etrrooihhg, ... t
some form of vegetable matter reg.
u'laily. The resall'ts, 'obtained from
this pralrtice will ay repay the
eost involved in 'the small quintiity
of fibrous feeds used.
Barley Smothers Mustard.
Ehperimental work carried out' at
the (Central Experimental Farm, Ot-
tawas, allows conclusively that barley
can be used ` moat. effectively in
smothering out mustard. It has been
found that barley sown. at. the rate
of three 'bushels per afre is most
effective for this purpose. Incidenit-
`ally, it is also shown that heavier
seeding produces a higher yield of
grain per acre. ,
Young Britisher Startles
Film World With Invention
A man who manufactures a voice
out of cardlboard would have been
hanged for black magic in the Mid-
dle Ages.,
Yet that is exactly what E. A.
Hiunephriss, young and hitherto un-
known electrical engineer, has done.
Practically overnight he has leaped
from the obscure, ranks of the cin-
ema technician to fame, and has
been declared a )materialization of
the combined wildest dream of
Jules Verne and H. G. Wells.
In a recent filen Constance Ben-
nett was heard by , her admiring pab-
li'd to utter coyly the name of a fic-
titious British peer. Her pulblic was
fasc inated by the way the name
rolled from her tongue with just he
proper intonation.
But 'Connie never.' spoke that
name. Neither did any one else.
The voice that spoke those words
belongs,, to no being earthly er spir-
•tu•al.
Here is what occurred: One char-
acter in the film was supposed to'be
anEnglish •aristocrat„ and by a co-
incidence ' was giiven a name which
the 'traducer did not realize was the
name • of a well known peer of the
'realm. The British censor ruled that,
i'or showing in England, the name
would have to be altered.
This placed' the British distribu-
tors of the film in a jam. They
could not send the film back to
America so that Miss Bennett could
record the offen'd'ing, "name agiaine
and they could not find a voice -
double 'in that country. Meanwhile
the film had been booked by a -norn-
her of important theatres, and the
distrilbutors stood to lose 'a consider-
able emu of money. What to do?
it was at this point that Mr. Hum-
phriss stepped 'from. the shadows
and produced ah amazing invention
—a "synthetic voice." This voice can
he `invade to speak in substitution to
those spoken iby,a film actor.
!Hum'phriss wax the technical ad-
visor of a British film 'company. He
now is one of the most talked -of
young men in London, for he is the
first man to have "painted" a voice.
And here is how it is done, as
Hlurephriss explained it:
"I noticed during my wort;., at the
S'tud'io the peculiarities of the photo-
graphed record of 'the human voice
on the side of the talkies. These,
sound tracks, as they are called. con-
sist of a number of peaks and vat-
less, of zigs and zags, which cor-
respond to the rises and falls, con-
sonants and 'vowels in the voice.
'It is• when this track is projected
through. a photo -electric cell that it
is translated into the sounds we hear
on the scheen.
"I made a queer sort of dictionary
of these peaks and valleys until I
could read what any voice was say-
'ng (merely by looking at the track.
!`•`I suddenly had the fdea of creat -
'ng a voice that never existed. I
painted on a ' cardlboard strip the
necessary peaks and valleys for the
sounds of the sentence I selected.
.Then I photographed the strip on
ordinary film, saw it through a pro-
jector and the synthetic voice spoke."
That was the method used with
the Bennett filet, a method which
saved the distributors a lot of em-
barrassment. The name of the neer
character was decided on, and thee
Humph riss carefully studied the
peaks and valleys in her voice as it
was recorded on the sound track. He
searched through them untilhe found
syllables suitable to the ne'w name.
He redrew her voice on a strip of
cardboard "and obtained the Ameri-
can accent with a little more Indian
ink.
IMPORTANT NOTICES
. 'OR SALE.--TWIENTY-FI V7'; SUCKZRS,
'weaned, and a ymrng sow to have pigs
in a few days. Apply to ,TAM1:S MURRAY,
2 voiles east of Seaforth an the Herw,ay.
NOTICE
The annual meeting orf the shareholders of
the Hribbert Co-operative Dairy Association,
Ltd., will be held in Staffa on Tuesday. the
24th day of January, 1933. at the hour of
t.30,.,.p.rn. All other persons interested are
cordially invited to attend, 3397-1
`Mattresses'
Special prices for remaking your
old felt mattresses over like new, in.
eluding New Cover, $4,50 and' up.
Feather 'beds leaned and made in-
to sanitary rnattres's'es•,t $3.50.
All work kept separate.
We call anywhere with no extra
cost on above work,
Modern
Feather and Mattress Co.
P.O. Box 379 - Goderich
•
See Them in Our Win
MEN'S
UNDER-
WEAR
BARGAINS
1-
MEN'S
SHIRT
AND TIE
BARGAIN
Stanfield's Gold Label," regular $1.25, for
Stanfield's Red Label, regular $1.95, for
Stanfield's Blue Label, regular $2.25, for
Stanfield's A: C. Combination s, regular $2.95, for...._ ..
��.3'6:.
Tu.rnbull's Pure Wool Combinations, regular $3.00, for $2,39`
Penman's Preferred Combinations, reg. $2.50, for... $1 t12S
Penman's No. 71 Combinations, regular $1.75, for....$1.39
0. V. Union. Combinations, regular $1.50, for $1,19
Tiger Brand Fleece Shirts or Drawers, reg. 75c, for , .59c
Penman's No. 71 Fleece Shirts or Drawers, reg. 85c, for 69c
t,
lie
il!
11
900a,
$1.40.
A $1.95 Sh-ir't and a 75c Tie for $1.95
A high grade Forsyth or Tooke Shirt
with attached or separate collars in
the new fancy blue pinchecks, fancy
stripes. Regularly priced at $1.95,
and a new silk tie to match the shirt,
full sized, well made; regularly pric-
ed at 75c. The outfit for
BOTH FOR
;t.
$2.50 Women's Hats 95c
WOMEN'S
95c
HAT Women's New Felt Hats, new mod -
BARGAIN els, all new colors, becoming styles.
A big assortment to choose from.
Regular price up to $2.50
1
.eaaa+a mad
$1:75 Wool Dress Goods $1.29
DRESS Wool Crepes, Santoys, fine 'French
1 29
GOODS Serge. Colors are . Black, Navy,
BARGAIN ' Taupe, Light Blues, Sand, Brown,
Wine, Green. 38-42 inches, wide. ,
, Regular $1.75 per yard '
STEWART BROS., SEAFORTH
BIRTHS ,
McGregor.-•Tn Clinton Public FEnspitel on
January 2nd. to Mr. and Mr,s. Frank Mc-
Gregor, of Stanley, a son:
Sea er.•--In Dashwood, on January 'th, to
Me. and Mra. Vadtine Becker, a son.
Bowden.-- At Centralia, on January eth, to
Mr. ton( Mee Fred Bowden. a daughter.
DEATHS
Brown. •- In Setuforth, on Tuesday, January
17th, Thomas Brewn. aged 75 year,.
MoClinrhey. In Stanley 't`owns'hip, on Jane-
' dry 7th. Wil:i:gym, sen nl' Mr. and Mrs.
Rcdx•rt elet'iiey, in his 23th year. .
I_iteatty.- -In Stanley Township. on January
`th, John Beatty, aged 74 years.
TENDERS WANTED
Tendert fie- 12 cords green holy hard wood.
14 -inch. maple and beech: at )oat two-thirrly
maple to lie delivered at Si•hrrul Section No.
0. i'urkersrnith by Mareh 1st. Tenders re-
ceived fill hebruary 1st_ •-
T. RUSSELL 4OLEM AN. Sec.-Treas..
Seaforth, It. R. No. 3.
3396%2
TENDERS WANTED -
Tenders will be received by the undersigned
until January 14th. for eight cords beech and
maple, hall and half, body wood, 11>'r long,
delivered at S. S. No. 7, Tuckersmith, on or
before March I, Apply to WM. CAMERON,
R. Be 4, Seaforth., or phone 2-133, Seaforth.
3395-2
TENDERS WANTED
Sealed tenders will he received by the
Council cif the Townsbi'a of Hay up to 12
o'clock in the forenoon, of January 31. 1933,
ikw the foalowing:
1st -eros furniebing necessary power and
faking charge of cru4her and erne/ling 00-
eratikns 'while the crusher owned by the
Township of Hay is in operation_ Tender
to be selemit3ed et te--rate per hoer end also
art a rate Per yard, in separate amounts,
12nd-1`or delivering stone and gravel, to
the 'crusher w1iiild same is in operation.
Tenders to be submiitbed at a rate per yard.
lard— for deniveriiw cruaairerl material from
the crueller to township roads undo- dime -
tions of Riad Sueerinte dent. Tenders to
be submitted at a rate per yard wile.
Tends a may be atabmritbeal '(for all of above
01. 'any item separatelY.
,Lbronse or any tender nit neceeearile ac-
cented.
Darted bub Zui6'ch this 16th day of Jaann-
sir, 1983.
A. 1'. F ESB,
Cleric, Tow eeltiiP asf Hays,
2$97-2
NOTICE
TOWNSHIP OF TUCKERSMITii
Ali$Tications will be received for the office
of Asscesor for the Township of Tuckersmith
for 1932. applications to be in the hands of
the Reeve by January 25, 1933.
W. R. ARCHIBALD, Reeve,
R. R. 4, Seuforth.
3316-2 •
`MORTGAG) SALE
OF VALUABLE P 1 PROPERTY IN THE
TOWN FIIP OF HAY
r;ruler and by virtue of the power contained
in at certain mortgage which will be produced
at the sale, rhe undersigned wW oiler for
sale at
TILE DOMiN.ION HOIJSE, ZURICH,
OR
SATURDAY, JANUARY 28th, 1333
' at 11 o'clock a.m.
the property known as the,,,.17a.t Half of Lot
10, L. R. E.. Crmceesion. Hay Township, con -
Wining 7`' acres more or less.
'i'he property is said to be well fenced ani
,Irained and is will located on the Blue Water
High Way.
'TERMS OF SALE
Tem per cent. of purchase money to ire paid
ern day of sae and the balance in 30 days
t.he-eafter withert intereeet. the 'property will
be offered dor sale subieet to a reserved bid.
Further terms and conditions nd' sale will
be '"mage known on .day e,f sale or may be
had up -in application to the undersigned.
GLADMAN & STANBURY,
Exeter and Hensel),
Solicitors • for Moetgaeee.
Oscar Klopp, Zurich, Ont„ Auctioneer.
3396-3
MORTGAGE SALE'
OF VALUABLE FARM PROPERTY IN THE
TOWNSHIP OF HAY
Under .and by virtue of the power embalmed
in a oerta:in mortgage which welch be produced
at the sale, the undersigned will offer for ogle
at
THE DOMINION HOUSE, ZURICH,
on
SATURDAY, JANUARY 28th, 1933,
nit 11 o'clock a.tn
the pabperty known es Lots 21 and 22, L. R.
W. Crn eensfore Hay Tewntihip, 'ecia atinling 132
acres more or leas.
The ppoperty is said to be well fenced and
drained With good farm buildings and it well
located on the Blue Water Highway.
TERMS OF SALE
'ren per cent of pnrIohase stoney to be plaid
on day of sale and the balance in 30 days
thereafter without interest, The property will
he offered for stage subject to a rertrvecl
.Further terms and eionditicmt of Rale will
he made known on day of hale or may be
hart uron application to the undecsignred.
GLH ()MAN & STANBURY,
Exeter feel Renta•),
Sol :c;tora for Mortgagee.
Oscar Bleep, Zurkh, Ont„ Aucth'o',ee-,
3996-3
NOTICE
TOWNSHIP OF TUCKERSMITH
That ell taxes unpaid by January 17, 1928,
be sttbjeeted to a penalty of one per cent, for
January, and an extra 1 per cent. be added
at the 1st day of each month thereafter meta
the lot of baby.
D. F. MoGtEGOR,
Clerk of Tuckenmith.
3306-2
FARMS FOR SALE
"VARY' Lor
SALE.—FOR SALE PART LO
28 and 29, Concession 3, McKillop, eon-
tiining 192 acres and known is the T. E.
(lays' farm. Must be sold to close the estate.
If not sold will he reeraxi. For particulars
apply to J. M. GOVENLOCK, Executor, Sea.
Horth- asSit Gr
MEETING OF .HURON
COUNTY COUNCIL
The linren foot (`r.nnril will meet in
the County Council Chambers. Court douse,
Crtwlerirh, ,,n Tuesday, the lith day of Janu-
ory, 1139, at 2 o'ck,ek in' the aftnrnnoni' for
its first or statutory meeting of she year.
All not.ieen nt, cleputationd or tither impart -
ant maittens to he lmought to the attention
of tee Connell must he 'in the hands of thee
Clerk en er before' the Monday erevutus,
Ental Municipal Clerks will please send in
by maid previous to the meeting of County
Gonna, notices of the ete tion of their re- .
speetive Reeves duly made out in proper
Corm_
GEO. W. HOLMAN,
County Clerk.
bated at Goderich 'this 9th day of January,.
1033. 9396-2
A BARGAIN
FOR SALE.—Five acres, one mile
from Seaforth; anoderm house with
furnace, bath and toilet; small 'barn;
good orchard. Taxes, $15. Splendid
chance to start chicken farm, bees,
etc. Apply to''
R. S. HAYS, Seaforth, 'Ont.
2953- if
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G W. J. CLEARY G
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o Funeral Director
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G1 Phone 19-22, Dublin. 0
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