The Huron Expositor, 1930-07-04, Page 54
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STAFFA
Notes.—An old time eoncerb will
held in the'hall on Wednesday ev
ing, July 9th, under the auspices
the Women's Institute.
of
SERVING HAM, IN VARIORS
FORMS
Cooked ham, whether prepared at
home or bought at the market, is
adapted to many types of meals and
of service.
Cooked Ham and Hard -Eked Egg
Salad.
Place shredded or whole lettuce
leaves on a plate. Roll a thin slice
of ham, free of fat. Place on eiithen
side of it, half. a chard' boiled' egg. Out
tomatoes and cucumbers in slices and
then in quarters. Arrange upon the
lettuce; miner these sprinkle chopped
cooked beets. Top with a good salad
dressing.
Stuffed Ham Rolls.
'Six slices of cooked ham, 1 cup
bread crumllbs, 1-3 cup stock or milk.
1 tablespoonful melted red currant
jelly, 11/4 tablespoonfuls prepared
mustard.
Combine bread crumbs, liquid and
seasonings to form a paste. Spread a
thin layer oven each slice of ham, then
roll and' fasten with tothpicka. Lay
rolls in a shallow baking pan or dish
and heat for twenty minutes. Turn
or baste two or three times during the
'cooking. Remove the toothpicks and
serve with a spiced fruit pickle or
other fruit accompa'niment,
Ham and Veal Mould.
One and one-half tablespoonfuls
gelatine, 11/4 cup veal stock, 2 cooked
eggs (sliced),, parsley, pimento, two
cups cooked ham (chopped), 1 cup
cooked veal (chopped), 6 tablespoon-
fuls mayonnaise.
Soak the gelatine in one-quater cup
of cold stock, heat the rest of the
stook and combine with the gelatine.
Coat the inside of a mould' with a
small amount of the stock, place
slices of egg, chopped parsley and
strip's of pimento in the bottom of
the dish, arranging them in an at-
tractive design. Add a tablespoonful
or two more of the stock and allow
to set. 'Prepare the rest of the in-
gredients and combine with the re-
maining stock when it begins to stif•
fen slightly. Add extra seasonings if
'needed. Pour the mixture carefully
into the mould and chill for several
hours. Unmould and serve with a
border of sliced cucumbers or toma-
toes and a bit of parsley. When the
mould is to be served as a salad,
serve either with mayonnaise dressing
to which chopped cucumber or celery
has been 'added or with a more deli-
cate cucunliber dressing made with
whenp
ed cream
Ham and Cabbage En Casserole.
To each cup of ham, minced or cut
in small pieces, allow 2 cups shredded
cabbage which has 'been parboiled for
10 minutes and 1 cup white sauce.
Arrange in layers in casserole or bak-
ing dish, season cabbage with bits of
butter and paprika and sprinkle top
with buttered bread crumbs. Bake in
a moderate oven (375 deg. F.) for 25
minutes.
Ham Rolls H.
One and one -.half, cupfuls baked
beans, 2 teaspoonfuls mixed mustard,
1 teaspoonful onion juice, 2 table-
spoonfuls tomato catsup, 6 slices boil-
ed ham.
Blend the beans, mustard, onion
For Baby's Bath
More than that of any ether
member of the family, baby's
tender, delicate skin needs the
greatest care and attention. The
soft soothing oils in Baby's Own
Soap make it specially suitable
for babies, and its clinging fra-
grance reminds one of the roses of
France which help to inspire it.
"Its best for you and Baby foo" cry
AVg
ledee nosily' c. ' Il vide nhgthe
n
slices of a' , tt111 up and en hoer fan.,
ben with tooittilpicks c -I' ,tire with whits
cord. flay the nano , vide )by side in a
shallow 'raking pan and bale i7fteen
to twenty nointerten, or, if preferred,
cook over the 'open flame in a. heavy
frying pan.
Ham A La King.
Two cupfuls diced' baked ham, 11/4
cupfuls milk, 2 tablespoonfuls of
flour, 2 tablespoonfuls of butter, one-
quarter teaspoonful salt, 1/4 teaspoon-
ful of pepper, 1/4 teaspoonful of cel-
ery salt, 11/4 cupfuls of sauted mush-
rooms (optional), 2 egg yolks, one
tablespoonful of diced green pepper,
% cupful of pimento cut into thin
PuS
t milk, egg yolks and seasonings
into a saucepan, and heat slowly. Melt
Tat 'and add the flour, then stir in the
liquid,, which should be just at the
simmering point. Add the diced ham,
green pepper and mushrooms and last -
lye the' pimentos. Served on toast,
this will provide nicely for six or
sight persons.
Hot Ham Sandwich H.
One-half cupful cooked ham chop-
ped very fine, 1 small onion, finely
Chopped'; 1 dill pickle, chopped; two
eggs, beaten lightly.
'Mix together; turn into a hot but-
tered pan 'and stir until eggs are
cooked. Toast two slices of bread,
remlove crusts and butter them. Put
the mixture ,between slices. Serve hot
with sliced dill pickles for a garnish.
Hot Ham Sandwiches I.
These are tasty and will be popular
with the men folk. To make three,
cut six rounds of oblong pieces of
bread, being careful to make them of
equal si'%e. Dip one side of each piece
in melted butter and then in grated
cheese. Place three of the pieces on
a 'buttered baking dish with the plain
side down and put a slice of some
small pieces of thinly sliced ham on
the top. Cover with the remaining
piece's of 'bread, placing the cheese
side next to the ham'. Brush over
the top of the 'sandwiches with melt-
ed butter and bake them in a hot ov-
en until a delicate brown color.
Hot Ham Sandwich IIT,
Each pad will kill flies all day and
every day for three weeks.
3 pads in each packet.
10 CENTS PER PACKET
at Druggists, Grocers, General Stores.
WHY/PAY MORE?
THE WILSON FLY PAD CO., Hamilton, Ont.
bud, la tea' th t tholes la nothing
to verity , aliout Melees' an fleakje$
happens, ,,A, d. it is +air, that tlta a of
the : game that the alert mind of the
automobile , xaeer saves his' fife in
Many instances, for it is seldom that
one hears of a 4iriver being killed
while on the track,
At the recent Shrine convention in
Toronto some 20 of the most oultstand-
ing drivers from all over the United
States were in town and thrilled thou-
sands in fliint of the grand stand.
Having nothing to do for a few days,
I decided to try andfind out just what
some of them would say if they were
asked what were the most thrilling
experiences in their lives.
Ted Kessler, w'ha runs a garage
near Buffalo in his spare time, stated'
that his most exciting moment occur-
red last Memorial Day on one of
America's prominent tracks, the name
of which he did not care to tell, Nor-
val DeLelys', whom Kessler was trail-
ing, crashed through a fence and
struck a telephone pole with such
force that it cracked and toppled aver
in such a position that the wires ran
across the track about three feet from
the ground. 'One wire caught Kessler
under the nese and gashed the right
side of his face. Fortunately, he had
the presence of mind to tilt his head
backwards and sideways, 'with the re-
sult that the, wire slipped, over his
helmet. However, he will always
carry a nasty scar to recall the inci-
dent.
Of course, Norval DeLelys' story
was a repetion of the first part of
Kessler's. As soon as he saw that he
was leaving the track he ducked, and
was not much harmed.
'Herman Schurch, of Hollywood,
whom one is attracted to immediately
because of his pleasant smile which
seems to fit in well with his red tie,
black shirt and white "ducks," had
many interesting yarns, but fore were
as hair-raising as that in which he
and many mapy spectators were al-
most killed outright. The event was
being run in a sunken bowl, the track
of which was made of wood. While
travelling at the rate of 90 miles an
hour, his Fronty skidded in the oil
on the wood and turned three com-
plete circles, landed on the gravel at
the bottom of the bowl, turned an-
other 'circle, and then shot forward.
Fortunately, his car plunged in the
right direction, for, despite the time
lost, he finished second in the race,
Louis Horn'brook, of Ithaca, has the
distinction of being the only driver in•
his memory, to complete a full lap at
top speed with his steering gear out
of commission and finish among the
first three. He stated that that was
thrilling enough. Myron Fults, whose
home is in Syracuse, hasn't had any
"real" accidents, but he admits having
crashed through several fences with-
out being hurt. Freddie Frame, of
Los Angeles, who' broke the half mile
record' for a dirt track in Canada, do-
ing that distance in 28 4-5 seconds on
the opening day of the meet in To-
ronto, turned over a number of times
on a track in Texas, his car landing
just a few feet in front of hundreds
of spectators. He blamed the heavy
dust for this catastrophe. And so it
goes right chrough the list. From
the 48 year old ,grey-haired veteran of
the speedway, Ralph DePalma him-
self, down to the newcomers, all have
had what one might call their most
thrilling experience, but as yet, none
of them compares with those related
above.
Cut bread 'as for sandwiches, using
brown, whole wheat or Graham bread.
Spread one piece with butter and the
other with finely chopped ham. Press
the 'buttered piece on to the ham and
dip in slightly beaten egg. Fry a
golden brown in hot fat.
Barbecued Ham.
Fry four slices of ham in a heavy
o
fairly c.
frying pan, using a f y .gnerous
amount of butter, and' when cooked
nlace on a hot platter. Add to the fat
n the pan 1 teaspoonful of sugar, 1
teaspoonful French mustard, one-
quarter teaspoonful paprika and six
tablespoonfuls vinegar. Stir until
smoking hot and pour over the ham.
Chopped ham may also be used in
small quantities in any of the follow -
ng ways:
(1) Added to an omelette or
scrambled egg and sprinkled over egg
ramekins.
(2) Used in the making of sand-
wiches, either by itself or combined
with other material's.
(3) A little may be added -o salad
dressing or to a white sauce for serv-
ng with chicken or veal, or to give
more flavor.
(4) Used for flavor stuffing for
meat, poultry and vegetable's of dif-
ferent kinds.
(5) It can also be combined with
other meat, especially chicken, veal
and sweetbread, to make them more
tasty.
(6) Used in the making of rissoles,
croquettes, patties and fritters of dif-
ferent kinds.
(7) Added to potato balls for serv-
ing with meat.
(8) Pounded and made into potted
meat.
WRIGLEY
WRIGLEYS is good company
on any trip.
It's delicious flavor adds zest
and enjoyment. The eagarsup-
plies pep and energy when the
day seems long.
In short it's good
and good for you,
Fruit in the Diet.
'Many of our instincts are` new be-
ing explained by science. We are ac-
cuetomed to finish a heavy dinner by
eating fruit's—cooked or raw. This we
do, instinctively or scientifically, be-
cause the acids and ;peptones in the
fruit assist in digesting the fats so
abundant in the heavier foods. Culti-
vated fruits, such as strawberries,
cherries, apples, etc., contain en ana-
lysis very similar proportions of the
same ingredients--'a'bout one per cent.
of acid and one per cent of flesh -
forming albuminoids with over eight
per cent. of 'water. Digestion depends
upon the action of pepsin in the stom-
ach on the food, which is greatly aid-
ed by the acids of the stomach. Fats
are digested by these acids. The acids
and peptones in fruit peculiarly as'sisne
the acids 'of the stomach.
CHATS WITWYI)AREDEVIL
RACING CAR DRIVERS
That the automobile racer risks his
life in every event in which he takes
part is taken for granted by most of
us. We let the matter drop there. If
someone feels like taking his life in-
to his own hands for a few paltry
dollars, let him go ahead. It doesn't
make the slightest bit of difference so
far as we are concerned. But, if one
had the chance of living with these
demons of the speedway for just a
few days one would have no difficulty
in seeing that, after all, they are
earning their daily bread the same
as we, and think nothing of the dan-
gers into which they' thrust them-
selves. In fact, some of them try to
figure out Why on 'earth some people
want to work on the top of a thirty -
story structure for a dollar and a
half an hour when he can take up
automobile racing and earn frdtil $600
to $1,000 a day.
They are human. They have wives
and families in their respective homes
and as soon as they receive their ,pay,
envelopes they send the bulk of it
home.. They think nothing of their
hazardous work, for they haven't time..
They are up first thing in the morn-
ing, and, right after breakfast, are
taking their cars around the track to
see if everything is ship-shape for
the day's events. Most of thele admit
that "they are just a bit "keyed up,"
as one put it, before the start of the
000 $%'' trlD Alfie i .e
CRs a _r
�� e lb's ,
Betts o¢er• 5 lbs i' ... ........
oroilea ...1 r...Si'. e r eft*
Oucka,
Turkeys .,,,r,,on A:
0'
5-s'
$14$'
GRIN MARKET
Toronto, JulY and..—Moitoba wheat—No.
1 Northern, '$I.02./a ; No : 2, 94%e; No. 3 do.,
973ia; No. 4, 62%c; Np. 6, 88%c; 11. 6,
72%c; feed, 45c (c,/,f, Goderich and Bay
pprt9 ),
Manitoba its No, 1 feed, 46%e; No. 2 do.,
433/;c.
American corn No. 2 yellow, 90%c; No. 8
do., 87%c.
Millfeed delivered Montreal freights, hags
included: Bran, per ton, $24.25ffi shorts, ton,
$26.25; middlings, ton, $81.25.
Ontario grain—Wheat, $1.00 to $1.05; bar-
ley, rye, buckwheat, nominal.
LIVE STOCK MARKTS
Buffalo, Sully 2nd. -'Receipts 'of hogs, 800:
holdovers, 200 ; medium weight butchers 6 to
15 higher; other .bogs strong: desirable, 160
to 260 pounds, $8.85 to $10; weightier but-
chers scarce, 120 to 150 pounds, $9.75 to
$9.85; most pigs, $9.75; sows. $7,75 to $8.25.
Receipts of cattle, 50: steady; most light
weight, mixed yearlings, $9.25; most fat cows
$6 to $6.25; cutter grades mainly $3 to
$4.75: 'medium bulls, $5.25 to $6.25.
Receipts of calves, 250; active. and gener-
ally $1 higher; good to choke venters, $12.50
to $13.50; common and medium largely $10.50
to $12.50.
Receipts of sheep, 500; allow; fat lambs
Weak to 25 cents lower than 'Monday's best
time; better grades scarce; few good lambs
around $12; common to medium, $8-� $10.50 ;
fat ewes scarce; strong, bulk 250 to 300.
Few fat $8.5o.
BIRTHS
Stag.—In Scott Memorial Hospital, Seaforth.
on June 14th, to Mr. and Mrs. Franc Stag,
of Cromarty, a son.
Cooper.—,in Scott Memorial Hospital, Seaforth,
on June 22nd, to Mr. and Mrs. W. D.
Cooper, a daughter.
Brintnell.--In Scott Memorial Hospital, Sea -
forth, on June 23rd, to Mr. and Mrs. Wilson
,Brintnell, a daughter.
Malone,—In Scott Memorial Hospital, Sea -
forth, on June 27th, to Mr. and Mrs. John
Louis Malone, of McKillop, a son.
Larkin.—In Windsor. on June 19th, to Mr.
and Mrs. Frederick Larkin, a son, James
Frederick.
OAR r}1Jt1fi m
The' PP m 'Itite(} !PIS*
CARO ERQ•QjOAT
lalRe 246
Will stand•:los the improvement of et99U
this season at hit) own stabile, Lot $, Gouges.,
elms 8, Iiullett.
Terms --$15.00,
T. J. McMICHAEle I'roPrietor.
3253141
Enrolment No. 266$ Form A 1
The Imported Belgian .Preminin Draft Stallion
DE HEMEL
o 4369 ,
Will stand for the improvement of stock
until further notice, at the farm of Senses
Smillie, one mile north of Hensall. Mares
front a distance will be met by appointment.
Terms --$15,00 to insure.
NORRIS & SMILLIE, Proprietors.
Enrolment No. 2096 Approved Form 1
The Choicely Bred Clydesdale Stallion
"FLASH -ON"
(25022) (20576) Imported
Will stand for the improvement of stock
this season as follows:
Monday.—'Will leave his own stable, Lot 23,
Concession 5, Logan, and proceed to Peter
Hicknell's. Lot 14, Concession 5, McKillop,
for noon, and to his own staple for night.
Tuesday.—To Joseph O'Rourke's, Lot 4, Con-
cession 6, McKillop; for noon, and thence to
Rock Bros., Brodhagen, for night. Wednes-
day.—To Thomas Bolton's, Lot 19, Concession
10, McKillop, for noon; thence to George
Benneweis', Lot 8, Concession 12, McKillop,
for night. Thursday. To Amos Wickie's, Lot
29, Concession 14, Logan, for noon; thence to
George Siemon's, Lot 24, Concession 11, Logan
for night. Fniday,—To James Roy's, Lot 12,
Concession 8, Logan, for noon; and then to
his own stable, where he will remain until
the following Monday morning.
Terms: To insure a foal, $15.00, payable
February let, 1981.
JACOB HIGNELL, Proprietor.
8257-tf
Enrolment No. 1137 Approved Form 1
The Imported Belgian Stallion
SULTAN
—2456— 1090
Monday, May 19th—Will leave Hawkins'
barn, Seaforth, and go 3% miles south, then
east 1% miles to Roy Broven's, for noon;
then 1% miles east and 8% miles north to
St. Columban to William Cleary's, for night.
Tuesday. -114 miles east, then 2% miles north,
then 1% miles west to Beechwood, then
north to Timothy Lynch's, for noon; then
one-half mile north and west 2% miles and
north 114 miles and west to Tom Pryce's, for
night. Wednesday. -11,4 east, 2 miles west
to Willis Dundas', for noon; then west 1%
DEATHS I miles. then south 3% miles and east to Ivan
Henderson's, for night. Thursday. -3% miles
west, then north 1% miles and west to Alvin
Dale's, for noon; then west 2% miles and
south 1'4 miles to Joe Reynold's, for night.
Friday. -114 miles south, then east 3%, then
south 1% miles, then west to Orville Phil-
lips', for noon; then west 144 miles, then
south 1% miles, then east to Andrew Kirk'a,
for night. Saturday.—East 2% miles, to Eg-
,nondvi4le, then north to his own stable, where
he will remain till the following Monday
morning.
Terms: To insure a foal $14.00, payable
February 1st, 1931.
JAMES CASEY and ALEX. HODGINS,
Proprietors.
D. REYNOLDS, Manager.
3267-tf
McAdam.—In McKillop, on June 28th, Mar-
garet Ann McAdam, in her 85th veer.
IMPORTANT NOTICES
BUILDING FOR SALE.—,ONE SAW MILL
building with corrogated enlvenized roof:
size about 48x72 feet; one 3-stor'y stable and
storehouse, about 25x40 feet. Apply to W.
A. MUSTARD, Bayfield, Ont. 3263-2
Annual 0. A. C. Reunion.
Graduates and associates of the
Ontario Agricultural College, with
their wives and families, will meet
at Guelph on Saturday, June 21st, for
the annual reunion of the 0. A. C.
Alumni Association. This event, held
at a time when the college surround-
ings are especially attractive, brings
together hundreds of former class-
mates from all parts of the province.
A feature of the 1930 reunion will be
the unveiling of portraits of the late
Professor Wade Toole, who as head
of the Department of Animal Hus-
bandry, won nvidespread recognition
and esteem, End of Professor H. H.
Dean, who has for many years head-
ed the Department of Dairying.
Lunch will be provided in the Col-
lege dining hall, and in the afternoon
the Macdonald Hall Alumnae will be
hostesses at a garden party. An in-
fornlal,dance will be held in the even-
ing.
DAIRY MAR*ET
FOR SALE.—A GOOD YOUNG COW TO
freshen soon. Apply to WILLIAM HILL,
R. R. 1, Varna, or phone 5-86, Hensall.
3262-2
Toronto, July 2nd.—Cheese, new, large.
181,4 to 181/•1e ; twins, 18% to 18%c ; triplets,
18% to 19c; etiltons, 20%c. Old large. 28c;
twins, 29d; triplets and cuts, 304; old stil-
tons, 31c.
Butter—No, 1 creamery, prints, 31c; No. 2,
creamery prints, SOc,
'Eggs --Fresh extras, in cartons. 34c: fresh
extras, loose, 82c ; firsts, 30c; recon is. 27c.
POULTRY MARKET
Toronto, July 2nd.
Chickens, 5 lbs. up
Ii
i1
CATTLE WANTED.—A LIMITED NUMBER
�✓ of cattle will be taken in for pasture.
Plenty of water. Apply to J. M. GOVEN-
LOCK, Executor T. E. Hays Estate, Sea -
forth. 3251-tf
PARTIES WISHING TO BUY SECOND
hand material for bulding or repairing,
namely, scantling size from 2f, by l// up to
2"" by 10" and 1 -inch lumber, rough and
dressed, tongue' and grooved; windo:v sash-
es and frames • panel doors, lath, etc. A
good buy. The writer will be in Walton on
Saturday. July 5th, from 1 pm. to 6 p.m.
Phone 138 r 2. Seaforth. WILLIAM DOIG,
Jr., R. R. No. 3, Kippen. 3264-1
Dressed
36-38
Do., 4 to 6 tbs. 34-36
TENDERS WANTED
For the cleaning of the Broadfoot Drain
and the Big Drain in the Township of Tuck-
ersmith. Plans and profie of said drains may
be seen at the office of the Clerk at any time.
D. F. McGREGOR, Clerk,
R. R. No. 4, Seaforth.
3264-2
MORTGAGE SALE
OF CHOICE BUSINESS AND RESIDENCE
PROPERTIES, AT HENSALL.
The undersigned have been instructed to
sell at public auction at the tiommercinl Hotel,
Hensall, on Friday, July 4th, at 1.30• p.m.,
the following property: Parcel 1: Lots 30
and 31 on the south side of Queen Street.
Hensel]. ' This property extends to the Pro-
vincial Highway and is an excellent location
for a gas station.
Parcel 2: Lots 1, 2 and 5 on the east
side of Lorne Ave., Hensall. There is a
comfortable cement block house and stable.
well built with good garden.
The properties are offered under Fewer of
Salein a mortgage which will be produced
at the sale.
TERMS
Ten per cent, down and the balance in 20
days. For further particulam apply to
GLADMAN & STANBURY,
Hensall and Exeter.
Solicitors for the Mortgagee:
8262-3
1—:3&2x4.6 ,Salwyean ,,e ,
1--3640 Decker SlePenatore
3.---32x0 Pecker Sei2 a't2it•:.
1-3.6x50 Sawyer -Massey
1-28x46 International Sepall0C . .
1-32x50 Decker with Cutting Attend/I „ii
1-36x50 Goodson with Outiti g'Men ttj
'1--36x50 White with Cutting Box " Atta kln , t„
1--24x40 White with Cutting Box a tacbm
These Machines are not rebuilt, but in good opera* COndRiR'
priced accordingly.
1-24x40 Rebuilt Bell, with Cutting }lox attaclmpent, usect
one short session.
New 24x36, 24x40, 28x45 and 28x50 Separators with or wit
Cutter Attav'hment.
New •24x42, 28x50, 32x50 Steel Separators.
1—.16-32 Rebuilt Imperial Tractor.
1-20-35 Rebuilt Impeirial Tractor.
1-12-24 Waterloo Boy Tractor, in good operative condition.•.
1-22 H. P- Decker Steam Engine, rebuilt, in first clans ship ,. ,,
1-22 H. P. Sawyer -Massey Steam, Traction Engine, thoroughly'
rebuilt.
1-25 H. P. White Steam Traction Engine, in first close shape.
The Robt. Bell Engine & Thresher Co., Lt
SEAFORTH, ONT.
323264-2
TEACHER WANTED
Teacher for S. S. No. 2, McKillop. Duties
to commence September 2nd, 1930. Apply to
SAMUEL STOREY, Secretary-Tretsurer, R.
R. No. 2, Seaforth. 3262x3
AUCTION SAL'R
UNDER AND BY VIRTUE of the powers
contained in' a certain mortgage which will
be produced at the time of sale, there will be
offered for sale by public auction on Saturday,
the 5th day of July, 1930, at 2 o'clock, in the
afternoon, at the auction rooms of George H.
Elliott, Clinton, Ontario, the following pro-
perty, namely: Lot 28 in the Fifth Conces-
sion. London Road Survey, of the Township
of Tuckersmith, containing by admeasurement
one hundred and twenty-eight acres of land
more or less.
Upon the said lands is said to be erected
a stone house, nine rooms; barn and cow
s table.
TERMS
Ten per cent. of the purchase price to be
paid at the time of sale. For balance terms
will be made known at the time of sale.
The property will be offered subject to a
Enrolment
e Form 1 reserve bid.
No. 982 Approved
pprev
The Well Known Stock Horse For further particulars apply to F. J. Mae -
Solicitor, 93 Sun Life Building, Toronto.
DATED the 14th day of June, 1930.
3262-3
NOTICE - TO CREDITORS
BRITISH HERO
(Imported)
Will stand for the improvement of stock,
health and weather permitting.
Monday.—Will leave his own stable, Kippen,
and go to Conrad Siemon's, Zurich Road, for
noon; then to Anson Coleman's, for night.
Tuesday—To Edward Foster's, Parr Line, for
noon; and to Charles E. Wise.' Lot 41, Con-
cession 11, Goderich Tpl, for 'night Wednes-
day—To Le Beau Bros. by way of Clinton
Road and Baird's school house, for noon, and
by way of Turner's Church to Vernon Terry -
berry's, Lot 27, for night Thursday — To
James Dallas', Lot 26, Concession 2, L.R.S.,
Tuckersmith, for noon, and to Percy Sales',
Lot 8. for night. Friday—To his own stable.
Rippon, for noon, then by way of Concession
2 to Herb. Kearcher's, Lot 2, Concession 14.
for night. Saturday.—To Jack McLean's, Lot
6, Concession 12. Tuckersmith, and by way o°
Horton's Side Road to his own stable for
night.
Terms—$12.00 to insure a foal.
PETER KILPATRICK, Proprietor & Manager.
3258-tf
NOTICE is hereby given to all persons hav-
ing claims against the estate of Rachel Alice
Stable, late of the Town o0 Seaforth. in the
County of Huron, Widow. who died on or
about the 16th day of ,lune„ A. D. 1930, to
send the same, verified by statutory declara-
tion, to the undersigned on or before the 19th
day of July, 1930, as on and after that date
the Administrator of the said estate will maks
distribution thereof having regard only to the
claims he then shall have notice of.
DATED at Goderich this 23rd day of June,
A. D. 1930.
HAYS AND HAYS,
Goderich, Ontario,
Solicitors for the Administrator.
3263-3
PUBLIC MEETINGS.
Public Meetings in the interests of
Thomas McMillan, Liberal Candidate
Will be held at the following places on the dates
named :
Kirkton—July 16th
Manley—July 17th
Drysdale—July 18th
The meetings will commence at 8 p.m., and will be ad-
dressed by Mr. Thomas McMillan and other promin-
ent speakers.
A special invitation is extended to the ladies to be
present.
Eonrolment No. 2200 Approved Form A I
The Pure Bred Imported and Premium
Percheron Stallion
RAVEN
112804]
Monday.—Will leave his own stable. Staffs,
and go north to the 7th concession and west
2%/)_ miles and north to John Dalton's, for
noon; then west and south to Harry Tyndall's.
Tuckersmith, for .night, Tuesday.—North by
Sproat's side road to Thomas Scott's, for
noon : then north to the Beechwood road and
east to Beechwood at P. Maloney's, for night.
Wednesday.—North 114 miles and west and
north to Andrew Patrick's. for noon; then
north and west to Fred Scarlett's, for night.
Thursday.—East 214 miles and south to Fred
Ryermann's, for noon; then cast to Ed. Rose's
for night. Friday.—East by way of Brod-
hagen and south to Norman Bottle's, for noon;
then south to the 4th concession of Hibbert
to Gray Bros.. for night. Saturday.—South
and west to his own stable, where he will
remain until the following Monday morning.
'Perms ---$15.00• to insure.
LIViNGSTON & TEMPLEMAN, Proprietors.
John Livingston. Manager.
FARMS FOR..SALE
FARMS FOR SALE.—A FEW CHOICE
farms in the Townships of Usborne,
Tuckersmith and Hibbert. Good buildings and
well located as to markets. THOMAS CAM-
ERON, Exeter, Ont 8068-tf
Enrolment No. 1961 Form A 1
The Premium Clydesdale Stallion
FAVOURITE AGAIN
(24337)
Monday Afternoon. --Will leave his own
stable, Brrtrefield. and go south to Kippen by
London Road to Al. Harvey's, for night. Tues-
dny.- 'ro Sinclnlr'a Corner and down 10th con-
cession to Angus McKinnon's, for noon; then
east to the Town Line and north to the 9th
roncession to William Patrick's, for night
Wednesday. --East 114 miles and north to the
7th Concession to Miles McMillen's, for noon:
then west to Robert Doig's. for night. Thurs-
day.- -West to .Tames Gemmell's Corner end
north to Mill Road to George R. McCnrtney's
for noon: then east to McAdam's Side Road
and north and west to the 2nd Concession to
('arnochen Bros.. for night. Friday. ---West
to Broadfoot's Bridge, and south to the Mill
Road to his own stable. Saturday.—West to
the 2nd Concession of Stanley and north to
John H. McEwen's, for noon: then to his
own stable for night.
Terms—$16.00 to insure.
R. D. MURDOCK. Proprietor & Manager.
FARM FOR SALE.—FOR SALE PART LOT
28 and 29, Concession 3, McKillop, con-
taining 192 acres and known as the T. E.
Hays farm, Must be sold to close the estate.
If not sold will be rented. For particulars
apply to J. M. GOVENLOCK, Executor, Sea -
forth. 8201-tf
FARM FOR SALE. -100 ACRES, LOT NO.
8. Concession 16, Township of Grey, Coun-
ty of Huron; 2 storey brick house, barn
15x60 on stone foundation; another building
26x56: windmill, drilled well: 30 acres plowed,
balance has been under pasture for several
years. Thirteen acres hardwood bush. Pos-
session first of March. Apply to ALEX.
BUCHANAN, R. R. No. 3, Walton. 3186 -ti
WE REMOVE
live or dead horses and cows
free of charge: We pay for
the phone call.
William m Stone Sons,
Limited
Phone 22. Ingersoll
Phone 215 W, Stratford
2258-15
0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
W. J. CLEARY
0 Licensed Embalmer and 0
O Funeral Director 0
0 Up-to-date Horse and Motor 0
0 Equipment. 0
O Night and Day Service. 0
O Phone 19-22, Dublin. 0
O 0
0000000000000
Enrolment No. 2621 ..Approved .Form 1
The Imported Clydesdale Stallion
VALOUR (Imp.)
(21545) 1259551
Monday. Noon. - Will leave his own stable at
John Cairns', i.nt 20. Conoession 6, Hibbert.
and go by way of Staffs to Duncan McMil-
lnn's, Lot 8, Concession 9, Hibbert. for night.
Tuesday --Will proceed east and south by way
of Roy's Church and Mt. Pleasant to Orville
Sawyer's. Lot 25, Concession 14. Fullerton. for
noon: then south and east to Harry Sperling's,
T,nt 7, Concession 2, Blanshard, for night.
Wednesday.-- Will proceed 5% miles south to
William Redd's, int 5, Concession 8, Man -
shard, for noon: then west and north to
Hugh Berry's. Lot 4, Concession 5, Usborne.
for night. Thursday—Will proceed north and
east and north to Artiste Coupland's, Usherne,
for noon: then north and east to David Hack-
ney's, S.T.R., Usborne. for night Friday—
Will proceed up the Boundary between Hib-
bert and Usborne to Alex. McDougall's, Lot
18, Concession 14. Hibbert, for noon; then
west to ,Tohri Glenn's. Int 27, North East
Boundary, Usborne for night Saturday.—
Will proceed north and east to Frank Allen's,
Lot 19, Concession 11, Hibbert, for noon; then
North to his own stable, where he will re-
main until the following Monday neon.
This route will be continued throughout the
season, health and weather permitting.
Terme.—To insure a foal, $18.00, payable
Februasw 1st. 1951. Portion dispet+ing of
their mares before foaling time must pay In-
surance whether in foal or not. All accidents
to mares at owner's risk.
FRED COM/MECUM, CRAB. WORDEN,
Proprietor. . Manager.
Aikenhead &r Berry'
Brucefield Cartage
LONDON—Tuesday, Wednesday,
Thursday apd Friday.
ALL LOADS INSURED
Prices Moderate
• ALSO LOCAL TRUCKING
Phones:
Clinton -2-629 and 32-425.
London—MET. 4892.
32632
0000000000000
O 0
W. J. Walker & Son
0
0
0
0 W. J. Walker, Funeral
O Director and Embalmer.
O 0
0 Motor or Horse Equipment. 0
0 Cars or flowers furnished 0
O as requested. 0
00 Day or Night, phone 67. 00
0 0
00 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
Automobile Insurance.
EPPS
TRANSPORT
Varna, Ont.
Phones:
Clinton, 626 r 21
London, Met. 1165
Daily Freight and Express
Service from London,
CLOSED VANS FOR FURNI-
TURE—ANYWHERE.
Every load insured for $3500.00
Satisfaction Guaranteed.
E.H. Epps & Son
3260-8
A BARGAIN
FOR SALE.—Five acres, one m'lhl
from Seaforth; modern house with
furnace, bath and toilet; small barn;
good orchard. Taxes, $15. Splendid
chance to start chicken farm, beep.
etc. Apply to
R. S. HAYS,
2953-tf Seaforth, Opal,
We Issue the Standard Policies of the
PROVINCIAL INSURANCE
One of the few British Companies
operating in Canada to -day, at
COMPANY OF ENGLAND
Non -Tariff Rates
SPECIAL RATES
For the term from June to December.
Phone us and we will call.
This means a saving in premium
to you with protection, security and
the night and day service of this of-
fice.
Call, phone or write us for full in-
formation, rates, etc. Our services
are at your disposal at any time.
A. D. SUTHERLAND
General Insurance, - Conveyancing
Real Estate - Investments - Etc.
PHONE 152 SEAFORTH, ONT.
THE JOHN RANKIN
AGENCY
Insurance of all kinds.
Bonds, Real Estate
Money to Loan
SEAFORTH, ONTARIO
Phone 91
THE McKILLOP MU AL
FIRE INSURANCE i' 0
HEAD OFFIC' 1. -SEAFORTH ONT.
OFFICERS:
James Evans, Beechwood - President
James Connolly, Goderich - Vice -Pres.
D. F. McGregor, Seaforth - Sec,-Treas.
AGENTS;
W. E. Hinchley, Seaforth ; John
Murray, Egmondville; R. G. Jarmouth,
Brodhagen; James Watt, Blyth.
DIRECTORS:
William Rinn, R. R. No. 2, Seaforth;
John Bennewies, Brodhagen ; James
Evans, Beechwood; James Connolly,
Goderich; Alex. Broadfoot, No. 3, Sea -
forth; Robert Ferris, Harlock; George
McCartney, No. 3, Seaforth; John
Pepper, Brucefield; James Sholdice,
Walton.
i
D. H. McINNES
Registered Drugless
Practitioner.
CHIROPRACTOR
ELECTRICITY
Magnetic Electric Bathe
Commercial Hotel, Seaforth
Monday, Wednesday and
Friday Afternoons.
Adjustment given for diseases
of all kinds.
8054-tf
1,