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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1933-04-07, Page 2M1 I° Ts: i; I!; • -• rot,ON. QS TO Om 70 19 .TERNOON• i!1'O a, ai"'Oderielt, Ont.) ( tl' eros* pal fallow Christ, o dank till death to lay it down; P!t' r'ika+111y' hi Who bears, the cross NSW ]tope 'to weer die glorious crown. Ad'alpted from C. W. Everest. ' M -.PRAYER 10 God, forbid that we who are not far from the Kingdom of God shall by pride or by devotion to Lesser things, turn our backs on the king - clonal Intake us wise unto .salvation. For Christ's .sake. Amen. S. S. LESSON FOR APRIL 9, 1933 Lesson Topic—Jesus Requires Con- fession and Loyalty. Lesson Passage—Mark 8:27-38. olden Text—,Mark 8:34. Jesus and His disciples were now on their way to the northern' region of Caesarea Philippi, and then it was • there occurred an incident, which well may be regarded as the culmin- ating ,point of his earthly ministry. As they walked he inquired of them two things+ --two un,amhntous quern bons,. on the answers to which de- pended the whole oatootne of his 'work on earth. First He asked them: s'Whom do men say that I the Son of Man am?" The answer was a sad one. The apostles dared not and would not +speak aught but the words of sober- ness and truth, and they made, the disheartening admission that the Messiah had not been recognized by the world which He., came to save: They could only repeat the idle gues- ses of the people. The -light had shone in the darkness and the dark- ness comprehended it not. "But whoan say ye that I am?" Had that great question been an- s+wered otherwise, _thane humanly speaking, so far the mission of the Saviour would have wholly failed, and (Christianity and Christendom have never been; For the work of Christ on .earth lay mainly with His disciples. He sowed the seed, they reaped the harvest; He converted dihem, and they the world. • He had !lever openly spoken of His Messiah - ship. John the Baptist ' had 'borne witness to Him, and' . to those who could receive it he had indirectly in- timated, both in word and deed, that He was the Son of God. But it 'was Iris will that the light of revelation should dawn grad'u'ally on the minds of His children; that it should spring :more from the truth He spake, and the life He lived, than from the won- ders which He wrought. It was in the Son of Man that they were to re- cognize this Son of God. (But the answer came from Peter wlro gave utterance for them all— '"Thou art 'the Christ, the Son of • the Living God." Jesus received that great confes- sion and ratified it by bidding theme tell no man. !Further 'teaching .had to be done. The fundation of His work.on earth was laid. His apostles were now convinced of the mystery of His ilseing; but they were wholly ignorant of the true nie+thod of His manifestation and `had Yet to :'earn. that, king though He was, His king- • dom was not of this world. There- fore, he began calmly and deliberate- ly to reveal to them His intended journey to Jerusalem, His rejection by the leaders ,of His nation, the anguish and insult that awaited' Him, IE Es violent death, and His resurrec- tion on the third day. The disciples beard the announcement, .int "they understood not this saying, and it was hid, from theta, and theyper=ceived it• not." But Peter, in his im- petuosity,' thought 'that he under - DON'T PUT UP WITH Tilt UGLY IN Fruit -a- fives give new beauty "I was run dowel and listless. I felt irritable all the time. My lace was a sight, due. to pimples and rash. I was ashamed to meet people: Fruit-a-tives' proved just what I needed. In less than two months my skin cleared up, I got rid of severe constipation and felt full of pep." Fruit -a -fives . . . all drug stores stood, and thowght that he could pre- vent and so he interrupted those solemn utterances by his ignorant and .presumptuous zeal. Jes'us' rebuked Peter as he had the teimtpter in the wilderness saying, "Get thee behind me, satan." Then turning to His disciples, and the fol- lower's that had attached themselves] to the little company, He Spoke those few words which have taught us for- ever that the essence of all highest cluty, the meaning of • all truest life is involved. in the law of self sacri- fice: "For whosoever will save his life shall lose it; but whosoever shall lose his life for my sake and the gospels; the same 'shall save it." It was on this occasion too that He ut- tered those words which have pro- duced so infinite an, effect on the conscience of mankind—"What is a man profited if he shall gain the whole world, and lose his own soul? Or.what shall a man give in exchange for his soul ?"—(Condensed from Farrar's Life of Christ). Thomas A. Kenvpis writes thus of the- bearing the cross in life—"In- deed if there had been any better thing, and more profitable to man's saltation, than suffering, surely Christ would have showed it by word and example. "For both 'the disciples that fol- lowed Him, and also all who desire to follow Him, He plainly exhorteth to 'the bearing of the cross, and saith, `If any will coni'e after Me, let him deny himself, and take up his cross and follow Me.' ' "So that when we have thoroughly read and s•earch'ed all, let this be the final conclusion, • 'That through many tribulations we must enter into the kingdom, of God-" WORLD MISSIONS The Man Who. Did There is a society called "The Lend a Hand Society." It was founded up- on a little • verse by Dr. Everett Hale. Look up and not down, Look forward and not back, Look out anal not , And Lend a hand. Isn't it. a One idea? It makes me think of a story T read a 'little time ago. Four men were sitting in an inn on the coast one wild winterts' night, when they were suddenly dis- turbed by another who rushed in and 'excitedly called them to help him eeseue the people on a ship that was being wrecked. One of them .simply retplie.d, "We dont know who you are oz^ what is your authority. We don't know in what relation' you stand to the life-saving apparatus, or whether you can handle a boat" - Another rebuked his colmirade and said, "Your doubts are unreasonable. We can see this man is in earnest; he has been out on the beach, and knows the need of help There is no question of his right to ask for it." A third wrings his hands and says, "Alas! how terrible a thing is a ship- wreck, and how splendid to see a men trying to save others! We ought to praise him." And he begins to sing "Rescue the 'perishing" and "Throw out the lifeline." Meanwhile the fourth man ha,s put op his oilskins.. "Come on, friend," he says; "I don't know who •you are, and I don't know Whether I can be of any use; but there are lives in peril, and I will help all I can." I think we mis'ht call those four men Doubt, Justice, Feeling and Practice. But really and truly there were not four sets, but only two—the men who did nothing, and the man who did. Which set would you like to 'b'et did—the "Lend-a;hand Society." Ther long to? 'I am sure to the one who did — the 'Lend -a -hand Society." There are such lots of chances of helping, especially in these .clays.— From The Missionary Review. Coes To Town First Time In Over A Year St John, N. B.—"This is the first time in over a year I've tried to matte the trip down here to St. John and Sargon gave me the strength to do it," said Mrs. W. M,Breen, Ash Point, N. )3 I wase in wretched health; ,everything seemed to be the matter with me—stomach/ trouble,; "' headaches, rheumatic pain$ and con- stipation kept me suffering continu- ally. Sargon Made a marvelous change—in fact, every ailment I had is gone! Sargon Pills are wonderful for keeping the system regulated: They have rid me entirely oil' consti- pation." C. ABERHART Mix the Dressing To Fit the Salad 'An excerpt from Godey's. Lady's Book of October, 177, offers this en- lightening insight qtle food fancies of half a century ago: "Salads, being eaten raw, require good ,digestiye powers, but the addition of oil and vinegar, qualified with 'mustard, ren- ders the Moderate use of them con- sistent evert with a weak stomach." The ideas of nutrition here expressed seem to be a bit twisted in the light of modern sei'en'tific knowledge, but they at least give interesting evidence of the popularity - of salads in past decades, and the importance attribut- ed to the dressing. We now know that • salads, particularly raw ones, are amton'g our most healthful foods; that the dressing, though not'needed °to enhance the digestibility, is a march desired addition from the stand- point of both appearance, and flavor. As apple sauce rightly, goes with roast pork, and' stuffing is seeded to complete the glory of roast•turkey just 'so there are certain dressings that appropriately combine with each different kind of -salad. Ingre'dien'ts of salads vary 'so in flavor and con- sistemcy. that one dressing could not 'possibly be expected to' suit every oc- casion. Rather, we wisely mix • the dressing to fit the salad. 'The Spaniards !believed that "to make a perfect 'salad, there should -'be a spendthrift for oil, a miser ,tor vinegar, a wise man for salt, and a madcap to stir the ingredients up and mix them all together." We now usually choose to enrich this basic recipe or to transform it with egg and mustard into the familiar may- onnaise: Other ingredients produce still further changes; as occasion a- rises, -till we have a list of dressings almost as varied as the salad com- ,(b.ination's. Each contri'bu'tes a need- ed flalvor'to complete a perfect salad: Gas in the Stomach Is .Dangerous Daily Use of Bisurated Magnesia Overcomes :}'roubles Caused by Acid Indigestion Gas in the stomach accompanied by a full, bloated feeling after eating is almost certain evidence of too much hydrochloric acid in the stom- ach, causing so-called. "acid indiges- tion." Acid stomachs are dangerous. Too much acid irritates the delicate lin- ing or the stomach, often leads to gastritis accompanied by serious stomach ulcers. Food ferments and sours, creating the distressing gas which distends the 'stomach and hampers the normal funetiohs of the vital internal organs, often affecting the heart. It is the worst of folly to neglect such a serious condition or to try to , treat with ordinary digestive aids :which have no neutralizing effect on the stomach acids. Instead get a little Bisuated Magnesia from any druggist and take a teaspoonful in water right after eating. This will drive out the gas, wind and bloat, sweeten the stomach, neutralize the excess acid and prevent its forma- tion and stop sourness, gas or pain. Bisuated Magnesia (in powder form —never -in liquid or milk) is harm- )ess,...ini"rpensive, and a fine remedy for -acid stomach. It is used'bf thou- sands of people who• enjoy their meals with no fear of indigestion. 1 sun sauerkraut % cup bran Russian dressing. !Cut pears, celery a %mall pieces.�I ix with intg end add tram. 'Sf Garnish with two• i stz'' crossed and small rosepd All ingredients shouldchilled. d kiraut in ussian da - a on lettuce. �ts of pinteiito es of ehees:e. be thoroughly Here is ti, Honey Dressing that is especially,,,good with apple or other tart fruits. It is well adapted to the Fruit •Salad below. Haney Dressing. 2 tablespoons honey % teaspoon salt 14 teaspoon paprika 3 tablespoon¢ lemon juice 6 (tablespoons olive or salad oil. Mix the honey with salt, paprika and lemon juice. Then gradually beat in the oil. Fruit Salad. '6 slices fresh or canned pineapple 1 large orange 1 banana 6 etrawjberries 'Holley ' salad dressing (Sprigs fresh. mint. Wash and crisp the mint, arrange, stem ends toward, the center, .en in- dividual salad plates. 'Place a slice of pineapple on each bed of mint, on this put a slice of orange, then a lay- er of banana sliced into disks, and top with a strawberry. Pour eves' it the salad dressing. If fresh pineap- ple is used it should be spyinkled with sugar and allowed to stand in a cold •place far at least an hour. 'Rutssian dressing is 'appropriate served on tomato or egg salad or on hearts of lettuce. It is a delightful com))plement to the favor of Johnson Salad. Russian Dressing. To three-qua/lees of a cup, of may- onnaise add one-half of a hard-boil- ed egg ch'o'pped fine, •oue tablespoon of chopped green pepper, one table- spoon of chopped chives, and one-- thiird' cup of chili sauce. Johnson Salad. 6 canned pears 1 eup celery SOURED ON THE WORLD? --THAT'S LIVER Wake up your Liver Bile —No Calomel necessary 'Many people who feel sour, sluggish and generally wretched mske the mistake of taking Salta. oil, mineral water, laxative candy 'or chewing gum, or roughage 'which only move the bowels and ignore the liver. What you need is to wake up your liver bile. Start your liver pouring the daily two pounds. of liquid bile into your bowels. Get your stomach and intestines working as they should, once more. Carter's Little Liver Pills will soon fix you up. Purely vegetable. Safe, Sure. Quick. Ask for them by name. Refuse substitutes. 25e. at all druggists. 51 WALTON (Intended for last week. - 'A large crowd attended the social held in the basement of Duff's Unit- ed 'Chu'rch on Friday evening, March 24th, under the auspices • of the Lad- ies' Aid Society. A splendid program was presented with • the minister, Rev. Charles Cumming, acting as chairman. The opening number, "How Firm a Foundation," was sung, after which an address was given by Rev. C. Cumnning; a banjo solo by Fred- die Clark with Mrs. E. .Radford ac- cempanying• on the piano was follow- ed with a duet by Miss Annie Mc- Taggart and (Colin Fingland. The following' young people took part in a pantolnine imitating a Ford car: Miss Eleanor Knight, Miss Gladys S'nualldon, Bert Johnston, Cosby En- nis, Bobbie Kirkby, Jack Murray, Garnet Chr;}n'nnings, Bill' Farquharson, Stewart Humphrey,, Bobbie and Jack Smlalldon and Barrie and Frank Mar- shall. The most interesting num'ber on the program was a debate entitled, "Resolved that it would be better for the Government to give employment than direct . relief." Thane 'talking part were: Afhirmative, Messrs. Chas. Sellers, Gordon McGavin, ,.(Harvey Johnston; negative, Gilbert McCal- lum, George Ramsay and Colin Fing- land. • The judges were Miss Edna Reid, !Miss Isabel Ritchie and Mrs. John McDonald. Miss Isabel Ritchie in giving the judges' decision, an- nounced that the negative side won by a small margin. Mr. Herbert. Kirkby and Freddie Clark contribut- ed a number on the 'violin and, banjo, Mrs: W. C. Bennett acting as accotn- lpanist on the piano. Mrs. 'Colin Fingland sang a solo entitled, "An Old Fashioned Town," with. Mrs. E. Radford accompanying, after which a very humorous number was given in the form of a wedding. Those, tak-, ing part were: Bride, Mr. !FrEd,Rut- ledge; ibri'de'groomn,. Jack Drager; Bridesmaid, Mr. E. Radford; best man, Horace Rutledge; flower girl, Ruth Cummings; minister, Harvey Bry anis. Guests at the wedding were Misses Gladys Smalldon, Isabel Far- quharsosy, Gertrude Miller, Mr. and Mars. Andrew Coutts, 'Mr. and Mrs. Wlms Sholdice, Messrs. Geo. Ramsay, Bert Johnston and Cosley Ennis. A quartette consisting of Messrs. John Leeming; George Ramsay, John Mc- Donald and George' McArthur with Mrs. W. C. Bennett presiding at the Piano, received great applause. A piano solo was• played by Mrs. E. Radford, after which Miss Eleanor, tKndght gave a reading entitled, "That Old 'Sweetheart of Mine." Following several lively games under the direc- tion of Miss Eleanor Knight, refresh- ments were served cafeteria. style. Following lunch a vote of thanks was hmieved to all who took part in the program and helped to make the evening . a success, after which all joined in singing "God Save the King." The proceeds amounted to almost $19. • A large number of farmers. at- tended the meeting in the A.O.U.W. Hall on Wednesday afternoon, Mar. 22nd. Mr. Ian Mic'Leod, agricultural representative 'front Clinton, gave a very interesting and h'el'pful lecture on the 'heel fly and warble fly. Mr. SAVINGS DEPARTMENT SERVICE Every depositor in this Bank has the assur- ance of absolute safety, He knows his money will always be available when he wants it. He knows, too, that so long as he leaves it in a savings account it is growing at the rate Of 3% per annum compounded half -yearly. To have ready money on deposit is a first essential to success. Open a savings account with us today. THE DOMINION BANK ESTABLISHED 1871 SEAFORTH BRANCH( E. C. Boswell - - Manager 3115 BRANCHES THROUGHOUT CANADA AND OFFICES IN NEW YORK AND LONDON Ipn...cusnn. wuuunuuwwu McLeod poinded out the damage and yearly losses caused .by these flies and explained the 'method •of treat- ment that should be used to rid the country of these pests. He stated that every farmer must follow these instructions in order to obtain satis- factory results. A number from the village attend- ed the fireman's dance in the Mem- orial Hall, Blyth, on Wednesday eve- ning, March 22nd. Splendid music was furnished by the Kirkley.. Watt orcheshma with Freddie Clark assist- ing on the :banjo. (Miss Vera Gardiner, who has been attending London Normal ,School, is at present ill at her home. We hope Vera will soon be able to resume her studies. ' , The weekly meeting of the Young People's 'Society of Duff's United Church was held in the basement of the church on Sunday evening with a splendid attendance. As the topic was entitled "Hymns and Their Writers'" and "A Night With the Hymnary," the meeting was in charge of the choir, .who occupied the front seats. The minister ,Rev. Charles Cumming, presided over the meeting, which opened with a hymn, after which /Rea. Cumlming gave comments on the hymn and its writ- er. After making comments on sev- eral other hymns, the ,Scripture les- .s'on was read by John. Leeming from Psalm 33:1-5, and Col, 3:16, after which a prayer was offered by the pastor. Following another hymn, cornnvents: on the (Scripture• reading were given by Miss Eleanor Knight and a very interesting paper . was given by .Miss Isabel Ritchie on the Hymnary. After the singing of an- other hylmin and the-. offering which was received by Cosby Ennis, Mrs. John :McDonald reed an article on John Greendeoi'., Whittier.. Rev. Cum- ming gave a splendid discourse on John Newton and as Certain of his hymns were mentioned several vers- es of them were sting 'by the choir. Following the closing hymn, the choir sang an anthenv' in the form of a ;good -night prayer. The topic for Sunday evening next will be entitled X1,000 FOR NAMES ....another MYSTERY CAKE First Prize $250, Second Prize $100, Third Prize $50, 60 Prizes of $10 each :. . Miss M. McFarlane Created the Recipe for this MAGIC MYSTERY CAKE Contest Rules Read' Carefully 1 Contest is for residents of Canada and Newfoundland only. 2 All you do is name the mystery cake. Only one name from each person. 3 PRINT at the top of your paper in ink (or typewrite) "Miss McFarlane's Mystery, ,Cake." Under this, print your suggestion for a name. Then. in the lower right-hand corner, print your own name and ad - 'dress, clearly and neatly. Do not use pencil. 4 Do not send the cake itself—just the name and your own name and address. It is not essential to bake the cake to enter' Ne contest. 5 Members of our own organization or their relatives are not eligible to take part in this contest. 6 Contest closes APRIL 30, 1933. No en- tries considered if postmarked later than April 30 midnight. No entries considered if forwarded with insufficient postage.. 7 Judges: Winning,names will be selected by a committee of three impartial judges. The decision of these judges will be final. 8 Prize winners will be announced to all entrants within one month after con- test closes. 9 In case of a tie, the full amount of the prize money will be paid to each tying contestant. 10 Where to send entries: Address your en- tries to Contest Editor, Gillett Products, Fraser Avenue, Toronto 2. • a NOTES Other Magic Mystery Cakes com- fngt Watch for them in later issues of this newspaper. Get busy ... Join the thousands of Canadian women taking part in these fascinating contests HOW about putting an extra $250 in your pocketbook? Name this Magic Mystery Cake. Perhaps you'll win that first prize! Miss M. McF,arlane worked out the recipe for this month's mystery cake. It's simple and economical. You'll like its delicious flavor, tool Read the recipe through. Then try to think of tli.e very best namti you can to describe it. Better still—make the cake yourself, if you;Iike. And be sure to do as Miss McFar- "I use and recommend Magic Baking Powder because I knovy it is pure and free from harmful ingredients," says Miss M. McFarlane, Dietitian of St. Michael's Hospital, Toronto. Her statement is par- ticularly interesting, for Miss McFarlane's opinion is based on a thorough knowledge of food chemistry—as well as on practical cooking experience. Here's Miss M. McFarlane's Recipe . can you name it? TA cup butter 1 cup sugar (granulated) 2 cups pastry flour (or 14 cups bread flour) 3 teaspoons Magic Baking Powder }y teaspoonsalt 44 cup cheeped walnuts IA cup strong coffee (strained and cold) 3 egg whites Cream butter thoroughly; add gradu- ally sugar creaming well with butter. (Note:—It is the thorough beatipg and blending of these first ingredients that lay the foundation of the final texture of your cake.) Measure dry ingredients —sift together twine. Add dry ingredi- ents alternately with the straid cold coffee. Beat thoroughly until all in- lane advises—use Magic Baking Powder. Other well-known Canadian food experts share Miss McFarlane's high opinion of Magic, In fact, the majority of them' use and recommend Magic exclusively because it gives consistently better results. Make up your mind to enter this Magic Mystery Cake contest right now. Try to win one of the 63 cash pries. gredients are evenly blended. Add chop- ped walnuts. Fold in stiffly beaten egg whites. Pour batter into greased pans --filling only two-thirds full. Bake in oven 350° F. for 25 minutes. FROSTING: Have ready 1 cup icing sugar (or more). Cream 3 tablespoons butter with 2 tablespoons of this sugar; add 2 tablespoons strong coffee. Sift remaining sugar with 1 tablespoon cocoa (dry). Add to butter. Beat tilllight and fluffy. (Note: To have•,riicing with p smooth glaze—use liquid hot.) Mase In Canada CONTAINS NO ALUM. This state- ment on every tin is your guarantee that Magic Bak- ing Powder la free from alum or any harmful ingredi- ent. the new, FREE Magic Cook Book contains tested see- �' ]�% he%Z you bake at home ipes for dozens of tempting dishes. Send for it. Address Gillett Products, Fraser Avenue, Toronto 2. ni `Aire 'Reforms of Gambling Practices, the drink traffic, the sale of drugs, part of the task of the Christian Church." The meeting will be in charge of the Christian Fellowship Committee and the topic will be tak- en by Geo. Ramsay, The minister, Reel. Charles Cum'- 1 ming, conducted 'the service in •Duff's UnitedeChureh on Sunday morning. The text for his discourse was taken from Revelations 3:1-6. An anthem was rendered by the choir with Mrs. W. C. Bennett presiding at the or- gan. The road between Walton and Brussels is again in good condition for Motorists, as a number of men froth the village and vicinity, have been employed on the road shovelling snow. The play entitled, "Dsnn.hn'y," will' be presented in the Memorial (Hall,. Blyth; on Friday .evening, March 31, under the aus'pic'es of the Harmony True. Blue Lodge of Blyth. Music be- fore the play and between acts will be furnished'" by an orchestra com- prised of Miss L. Herrington, Mr. and 'Mrs. Rolbt. 'Watt, Blyth; Mr. H. Kirkby and Mr. Robt. Patterson, of Welton. !Mr. and (Mrs.. Peter Gardiner, of London, were 'recent visitors at the homze of Mr. and Mrs. P. B. Gardiner. ,Mrs. Fred Kerby and young daugh- ter M!ar,garet Ann, have returned to their home in Toronto after spend- ing,several weeks with her parents, Mtr. an'd Mrs. Jos. Love. Mr. Eli McLaughlin, • of Iona, is a. guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Young. The weather has not been very fav- orable 'for 5nr- oralble'for the fermiers, who are mak- ing maple syrup. rWe are pleased to report that Mr. Samuel' Florlbes is improving after ;being confined to his bed for a week. !Miss Ruby Young spent the week end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Eli McLaughlin, Iona. (Miss Marie Ryan was successful in. passing her A.T.C.M. theory exam- ination in the recent mid -Winter ex- aminations held at Clinton. The Young People are presenting "Dummy" at Ethel on Friday even- ing, April 7th, under the auspices of the. Women's ' Institute.• (The April.''meeting of the Ladies' Guild and Wbmven's Auxiliary of 'St. George's Anglican 'Church, will be held at the home of 'Mrs. W. Smith on 'We�ay afternoon, April 5th. c pity club dance was held in the A.O.U;W. Hall on Wednesday eivienimg. Lunch was served by the Members froin the village and .splen- did music was furnished 'by local tal- ent. The .many friends of Mrs. William Woods will regret to learn that she has beenonflned to her bed for the past t heel weeks.. The' Imlemnlbers of the Gleaner Mis-• sion Band are busy pyi$ixticing for the mission band concert, which will be held in the basement of the church on Monday evening, April 16th. STAFFA Iihtenrded for last week. The YoungPeople meta in the church Tuesday evening with Russell Worden presiding. The meeting op- ened with a• hymn. The Literary convenor then took charge and an -- ,other hynm was sung. Vera Ham(bly led in prayer, followed by the Scrip- ture lesson, read by Carl Drown, af- ter which the topic was given 'by Isa- belle 'Gray entitled, "The Life of John Gxleerfleaf Whittier." Vera Ha,mtbley gave a talk on how the hyrtinaty was made. After another hymn was sung the meeting closed with the Mizaph benediction. 'Miss Agnes Miller is visiting friends in Stratford. REPORT OF HOG SHIPMENTS The following is the report of hog shipments for month ending Febru- ary 28, 1933: +Se'aforth—Total hogs, 5'7;' select bacon, 12; bacon, 38; butchers, 7. !Hetrsal]—Total hog's, 342; select 'bacon, 116; bacon, 201; !bu'tc'hers, 200 heavies, 1; lights' and feeders, 3. Exeter—Total hogs, 128; select bacon, 45; (bacon, 68; butchers, 11; heavies, 1. Walton --Total hogs, 356; select bacon, 87; bacon, 234; butchers, 25; heavies, 3; lights and feeders, 1. :Huron Co. Locals—Total hogs, 2,535; select (bacon, 647; bacon, 1,646; butchers, 161; heavies, 3f?; extra. heavies, 1; lights and feeders, 41. Huron County—Total hogs, 7,085; select bacons 1,894; bacons 4,374; but- chers,, 690; heavies', 48; , metra heav- ies, 2; lights and feeders, 120. • 1j 4