Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1924-04-10, Page 8THE SEAFOR1 H NEWS HENSALL, NEWS Miss Elva Shaddock visited for a few days in London last week. Mr. Chas. Ford, of Exeter, was in town Friday on business, Mrs, Thos. Elston is visiting for a few days with friends and relatives in Exeter, 'Mrs, J. Zeutie recently visited with friends d in Clinton. Mr. Alex. Murdock has installed a radio outfit in his home. The Hensall Spring show has been postponed to Tuesday April 15th. The managers of the, onion ware- houses houses in town have been busy lately cleaningeanin and shipping large quantities Lo the city warehouses, Mr- A, W. E. 'Hemphill has last week been giving away two free gold fish with every purchase of 75c or over from his drugstore. To. [bilk in 'some of, our merchants store windows, makes •one feel that Spring is . here. A very attractive. and pleasing spectacle it is to see these windows di playnig the unfail- ing signs of Sp rg The brilliant 'citizens who sent in the false fire alarin on Tuesday night April 1st, may have thought they fooled a large number of people, but we're 'betting that none of these so- called fools felt half so foolish as the instigators of the 'trick,when inter- viewed by the local authorities, A large number attended the dance given in the town hall on Friday, April 4t`. Miss Roberton}'s highly pleasing orchestra furnished the mu- sic. This was oneof the best dances of the season, Mr. R. E. Cook was in Exeter on Monday on business. Mrs, Orval Twitchell visited in Ex- eter on Monday. Mr. A. W. Anderton, of London, was in the village on Monday. Mrs. William Wilkinson recently received word of the death of her mother, Mrs. Greenham, widow of the late J. T. Greenham, late of Woodhall, who had reached the good old age of nearly eighty-four years. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bonthron who spent the winter months in Brucefield with their daughter, Mrs. C;` Simpson,' have returned this week to their home here. Mr. William Webber -recently visit- ed his sons in London, Garnet and Allen. Miss Sadie McConnell had the mis- fortune to fall and break one of her 'fmgcrs. Mrs. Robert Douglas, of Blake, spent the week -end with her mother, Mrs. Thos, Dick. Broke 'Collar Bone. -The many friends of Mr. Thos. Kyle were sor- ry to learn of his painful accident which 'befell him. It appears that on Monday forenoon, together with his two sons, he had built up a load of hay which he was going to deliver at Kippen, and in driving out of his own premises on the way to the . road, on account of banks of snow, one side of the load was settling at a dangerous angle to upsetting, and to avoid this, Mr. Kyle quickly moved to the high side, and prevented the upset, but being so near the edge of the high side of the load he lost his balance and fell heavily to the hard ground, breaking his collar bone, besides receiving a hard blow on the side of the head and receiving intern- al injuries. Mr. H. Arnold has added to the appearance of his dwelling on Main street by adding green shutters, that may be classed as both ornamental and useful, Mr. Gutteridge, of Toronto, recent- ly visited for a few days with his friend, Dr. G. S. Smith. The members of the Horticultural Society met for organization in the council chamber on Tuesday evening. April 8th. Mr, William Hartry. of Seaforth, gave his well illustrated lec- ture in the town hall. Mrs. C. Cook and Miss Ola Cook are visiting this week in Detroit. Mr- D. A. Cantelon and Mr. G. C. Petty were in Toronto last week on busin ess. We believe another dance is to be held in the town hall, Friday evening, April llth. We are pleased to learn that Mr, John McAllister, several who in- disposed eeks, is able to be about again. Carmel Presbyterians are logking forward to the anniversary services: in the near future. A number are installing hydro ranges in their dwellings. Mr. Ed. Theiver is busy boiling syrup in John McEwan's bush and J. Flucher,in John Pepper's bush. ' Mrs, Alpine McEwen is confined to her! home through illness. Mr, Tad McEwan of. Toronto spent the week end with friends in town. We understand a new boot and shoe store is to he opened up in the Ortwein block, also a repairing de- pertinent in connection. Death of Mrs, John Humeston,-- Word was received in town on Mon- day, April 7th, of the death of Mrs. John Humeston, at Carberry, Mani- toba. Her maiden name was Emme- line Latta, and she was born at Chis- elhurst eighty-two years ago. She was married sixty-two years ago to the. late John I'iumeston and lived some years east of 'Chiselhurst. They moved to the Carberry Plains about forty-five years ago, being amongst the firstsettlers in that district. -Af- ter years of hardships of the first settlers in Manitoba, they had enough gathered together to retire on, and. came back to Hensall for a couple of years:. and at the end of that time ;rigved back to Carberry again. Mr. Ifumeston died some ten years ago and since then .she has resided with her children. At New Years Mrs, Humeston fell and broke her leg and since then has gradually failed until she passed away on March 30th, She was the mother of a large family and is survived by • her sons James, Sam- uel and Jacob and her daughters, Mrs. Harry Glass, of Vancouver, and Mrs. Ed. Beak, of Neapawa, and Bertha` and Ethel at home. 'The late Mrs. J. Fitzgerald, of Chiselhurst was a sister, and Mr, J. Latta still survives. Mr. J. McEwan is in Toronto this week on business. The Ladies' Aide of the Methodist church held'their aiinudi, election of 'officers cue Thursday, April 3rd,' re- sulting as follows: President, Mr • S. Merner; • vice president, Mrs. G. Brown; secretary, Mrs, Scruton; treasurer, Mrs. Zeufle;, pianist, Mrs. Sinclair, The Hensel! L.T.L. met in the public school on Monday at 4 p,tn: Miss Eleanor Snyder took charge of the meeting. A short programme, consisting ofa readingbyMiss Hat- tie Whitesides and a eirls' quartette, was given. After 'some 'business had been transacted the meeting adjourn- ed. At the Young People's League on Monday evening, Passmore John Mr. gave anaddress a "Citizenship." ' ther features of the electing were a Bible drill by M. C. Pearce, a read- ing by Miss Viola Higgins and a trio by Mrs, 'Hedden, 'Mrs, Sinclair and Mr. Beuglas, Next Sunday the subjects of the sermons in the Methodist church will be: 11 a.m., "The Sixth Saying of Je- sus on the Cross, 'It is Finished,"' 7 p.m., "The Glory of the Cross." School Report. ---The following is the report of the Hensall ,public school for March. Sr. IV, Jean Stone 87, Mildred McDonell 85, Irma Higgins 83, Avis Linden'fiekf 82, Tommy Simpson 79, Mildred Scruton 77, Milton Boyle 66, Sadie McConnell 63, 'Stanley Bean 63, Lloyd Passrnore 61, Roy Bell 60, Ray Laramie 49. Jr. IV. Beryl Pfaff 80,' Jean Bon- thron 79, Gertrude Higgins 76, Mar- garet McLaren 75, Louise Drum- mond 74, Bertha Soldan 67, Dorothy Little 64, Scott Welsh 63, Margaret Drummond 61, John Bean 60, Pearl Elder 54, Lillian Steacy 50, :Marie Foster 46, Bruce Hogarth 41, Sr. III, Billy Joynt 66, Roy Smale 65, Dorothy Haskins 61, Olive Wolfe 61, Harold Munn 53, Albert Pass, more 52, Mildred Smillie 50, Milly Smale 46, Sr. II. Honors 75, pass 60 per cent, Lizzie Bean 81. Mable Work - twin 80, Irene Deters 79, William Ilrutntnond 78, Jean Smallaoombc 70,Lloyd Mc- Laughlin Beryl Drummond Laughlin 68, Irene Hoggarth 62, Harold Foster 62, Gladys Passrnore 60, *Dennis Hogarth 58, *Hazel Hud- son 55, Harold Appleton 53. Jr. IIT. Royce Welsh 78, Clare Zeufie 74, Joyce Scruton 73, Edward Little 73. Lula Lindenfietd 73, 'Mar- ion Sinclair 68, Grace Brock .61. Al- bert Wolff 60, Edna Wolff 57, May Kenning 49. KIPPEN, Mr. and 'Sirs. R. A. Lundy, who have been spending a few days in Toronto are home and we are pleas- ed to hear that Mr. Lundy is feeling better. Wedding bells will soon he ringing in our village again, by all accounts. The many friends of Mr. Thomas Mellis will be sorry to hear that he has not been feeling very well but hope he soon will be better. Mrs. Clark, of Hensall, is spending a few days with her sister, 'Mrs. Wm. Anderson. The fanners who have tapped are real busy these days making syrup as there have been some good runs. Mr. Robert McKay, of Seaforth, was in the village on Monday. Mr. Jno. Doig, Jr.. of Port Huron, Mich.. is visiting at home for a few days. Miss Etta Jarrett, who has been home sick for three weeks, has re- turned to her school in Toronto. Mrs, Archie McGregor is not feel- ing very well but we hope she soon will. be around again feeling better. Children suffering from worms soon show the symptoms and any mother can detect the presence of the parasites by the writhings of the. child. Until expelled and the system rid of them. the child cannot regain health. Miller's Worm Powders are prompt and efficient, not only for the eradication of worms, but also as a toner up for children that are run down in consequence. AUCTION SALE. Of Farm, Farm Stock and Imple- ments, 234 miles east of Zurich, on lot 20, concession 7, Hay township on Friday, April 11th, at 1 o'clock, p.m„ sharp, the following: Horses. 1 bay horse rising 10 years, 1 Percheron mare rising 9 years, 1 gelding rising 5 years, 1 iron grey mare rising 4 years,' grey geld- ing, rising 1 year, 1 grey mare rising 2 years, 1 bay driver rising 5 years. Cattle. 1 aged cow supposed to be in calf, 3 fresh cows just freshened rising 4 years, 1 cow rising 4 years due in June, 2 farrow cows rising 5, 1 farrow cow rising 6 years, 3 steers rising three years good condition for grass, 3 heifers rising 2 years, 8 calves rising 1 year, 3 sucking calves about 3 weeks old. A number of ducks, Implements, M. H. binder, Mc- Cormick mower, Maxwell hay loader, nearly new, 1 10 -foot steel rake, In- ternational drum steel roller nearly new, spring tooth cultivator, Oliver bean cultivator with puller attached nearly new, Frost & Wood disc, throwout, walking plow, big gang. plow, 4 -section harrows, 5 -section doubletree,hoe drill with grass seeder, horse scuffler, fanning mill, pulper, 1,200 -lib. scale, wagon, set of sleighs, buggy, hay rack, Portland cutter, gravel box, breeching, har- ness, set of light harness, collars, douhletrees, neck yokes. On the same day there will be of- fered for sale 100 acres farm 134 mile east and second farm south . with hank barn 40 x 60, with cement silo, large supply tanks, water • in house and barn. Frame house with kit- chen, windmill with plenty of 'water, well fenced and drained, 70 acres in grass and balance ploughed. Terms. 10 per cent, to be paid at rlav of sale, balance can be arranged with proprietor. Terms on Chattels. Ail sums of $10 and under, cash; over, that amount seven months' cre- dit .will be „giycn, on, ftirnishing; ap- proved: joint notes. Five' per cent. discount for cash oncredit einem-its. HERBERT DesJAR1DINE, Prop.; Arthur Weber Auct. THURSDAY, APRIL 10, 1924. • SEAF0IiTH MARKETS. Wednesday, April' 9th, `Acct, per bushel ................95c Oats, per 'bushel 40c Barley, per bushel 60c Buckwheat, per bushel 65c -70c Peas, per bushel ...... , ,$1 to $1.25 Shorts, per cwt $1.60 Bran, per cwt $1,50 Flour, per bag $3.35 to $3.75 Eggs, per dozen 20c -24c Hogs,$7.50 per cw, Better, per. lb., 35c to 37c' Potatoes, per ;bag ...... , , ........75c HOG SHIPMENTS. During the week, March 28th to April 3rd,there were shipped from Huron cunty a total of 1,539 hogs, of which there were 470 selects, 809 thick smooth, 39 heavies, 1 extra heavy, 161 shop hogs, 41 light feed- ers, 1 roughs, 4 No. 1 sows, 13 No. 2 sows. • - In the same week there were shipped from Seaforth station a total of 85 hogs, graded as follows: 14 sel- ects, 59 thick smooth, 12 shop hogs. From Brucefield station there were shipped a total of 57 hogs graded as follows: Selects 10, thick smooth 37; heaves 2, shop hogs 8, AUCTION SALE. Of Faris Implements. -Mr. Thos. Brown has been instructed by the administratrix of the estate of the late Joffe Beattie to sell on lot 14, concession 7, McKillop, on Tuesday, April 15th, the following farm imp- lements: 1 Chatham wagon with box and spring seat complete, 1 truck wa- gon, 1 set bobsleighs, 2 top ;buggies, one nearly new, 1 road cart, 1 cutter new, 2' hay racks, 1 seed drill, 1 land roller, 1 .cultivator, 1 Deering mower 6 foot cut nearly new, 1 five foot cut mower, 2 sets iron harrows of 3 sec- tions each, 1 grass seed sower, 1 wheelbarrow, 1 grindstone, 1 stone boat, 1 gang plow 3 furrow, 3 walk- ing plows, 1 Chatham fanning mill with bagger, 2 sets team harness, 1 riding saddle, 2. water troughs, 2 lad- ders,1 -largecopperbettle 1 gravel - box, 1 turnip pulper, 1 large oat box, 1 hay fork with rope and pulleys complete, a quantity of timothy bay, folks, shovels, and other articles too numerous to mention. Everything offered Ivill be sold without reserve. Terms. -Sums of $10 and under,. cash; over that amount seven months' credit on approved joint notes, Six per cent. per annum off for cash on credit amounts MISS CHRISTINA BEATTI•E, Adnunistratrix; THOS. 111ROWN, Auctioneer. AUCTION SALE Of Farm, Farm Stock and Imple- ments, on Lot 6, concession I, Hay township, on Wednesday, April 16, 1924, at 1 o'clock sharp, the -follow- ing: Farts, 50 -acre grass farm Nee lot 5, concession 1, Hay, a stock barn and 2 windmills on farts; well fenced. Horses. Horse 7 years old, mare 6 years old, Percheron mare 5 years old, Percheron mare 3 years old, aged mare, driving pony reliable. Cattle. 2 cows fresh, 2 cows to freshen May lst, cow to freshen in August, cow with calf by side, Hol- stein cow milking to freshen in fall, farrow cow, 4 -year-old cow milking, 6 fat steers, 3 heifers rising two years, 2 steers rising two years, 5 yearlings, 3 calves, 1 pure bred bull 3 years old. Sheep. 6'sheep with lambs, 1 pure bred Leicester ram. Pigs. 1 sow with 8 pigs 2 months old, 1 young_ sow due in May, 7 chunks 2/2 months, 15 chunks two months. Implements. Deering binder 7 foot, 13 -hoe fertilizer Cockshutt drill new, spring tooth cultivator, set 5 - section harrows, set 3 -section har- rows, M. -H. side rake, Maxwell hay loader, M.H. bean cultivator and pul- ler; ubler; new walking plow; Oliver riding plow; stuffier, turnip sower with at- tachment; root pulper, wagon, set of sleighs. light wagon, fanning mill, 2000 lb scales; Connor 2 hp, engine; 8 in grinder, 2 set double harness; Daisy churn nearly new, Melotte sep- arator, 720 tbs. capacity; Lawn mow- er, etc. Terris -$10 and under, cash; over that amount 10 months credit on ap- proved joint notes. 5 per cent per annum off for cash in lieu of notes. Fat cattle -cash. No reserve as the proprietor is leaving the farm. FRANK TAYLOR ADAM CASE Auctioneer Proprietor SALE REGISTER T. M. Kelly, auctioneer has receiv- ed instructions from Mr, Charles Rode to sell by public auction on Lot 33, concession 10, Logan town- ship, 1%' miles north of Brod!hagen, on Friday, April llth, 1924, horses, cattle, hogs and poultry, farm imp- lements. Proprietor is giving up fanning as he lost his barn, hay and grain and nearly all his imple- ments by fire. Clearing auction sale of Farm, Farm Stock and Implements. T. M. Kelly, auctioneer, has received in- structions from Thomas Johnston to sell by public auction on Ln+ 13, Concession 10, McKillop, on 'Tues- day April 15th, 1924, his farm, etc. Proprietor is giving up farming. FLAX LAND. All those wishing to grown flax the coming season, for particulars call at Canadian Flax Dahill, Seaforth, before April 25th. BARRED ROCK EGGS. Purebred Barred Rock Eggs for sale. O.A.C. strain. Settings of thirteen eggs, 75c. J. I. JOHNSTON, George street, Seaforth, east of the library, STOP! LOOK!' LISTEN! The play, "Valley Farm," in 4 acts, will be presented by the Red Tavern: Young' People in Staffa Hall on Thursday evening, April 10th, at 8 o'clock. Orchestra in attendairce, Ad- mission 25c, 15 • PEMBER'S HAIR Goons For Ladies and Gents J. B. KNIGHT 4Vi11 be at the Commercial Hotel Thur Apill 24 Sole makers of the Dorenwend's Patent Toupes and Wigs. New styles for the year 1924, includ- ing the new flesh color sight proof parting. Mr. Knigth wil demonstrate and free advice on all scalp diseases. W.T. Pebor 129 Yonge Street TORONTO, ONTARIO BACON TYPE YORKSHIRES, We have for sale some good long type sows carrying their first litters, tvefglnt front 200 to 300 lbs. These are a registered lot and are priced from $20.00 up. This gives anyone a chance to get.. started.iuto the real bacon type at grade price. Also we have for ,service a registered bacon type York- shire hog. Price $1.50 at time of ser- vice with privilege of returning if necessary, ABRAM HUG1LL & Son, Lot 23, con, 1, 'H.R.S. Tuckers mitt; Phone 13-61:6. Successful Selling Methods If you are in the grodery business in a small town: -- Pick out a dozen prosperous farming families within a radius of twenty-five miles. Write each . a letter, saying you want their business and are prepared to give excep- tional goods and service; that you will call them once a week (or twice) regularly by Long Distance for their order. Ask theta to appoint a day and hour that will be convenient perhaps in the evening, ,when rates are lower. Agree to ship on a specified train by express or parcel post. If your prices are right you can prove they will over- come the express cost. Your stock should offer them ad• vantages they do not pos- sess. Keep a list of your day and hour appointments. Each time you telephone offer some additional season- able novelty. 1111111119" 411111111111 allialltiMMVIUMNICANIetISINSISIONNe -every sheet -of Gyproc acids safety - A fireproof lining for your garage may be applied quickly and easily with Gyproc at a very low cost. Protect your car from the .constant fire menace and at the same time shut out the intense sum- mer heat making your garage a cool pleasant roma where you can make your own repairs and cleat your car with comfort. oyproc is solid gypsum am' board furnished in sheets 4to 10 feat tong,12 inch a w'de a d 3-5 inches thick, which can be put on'imm• dints y w" thou the slightest inconvenience to you. Clea, and easy to ha die, it can be sawed and nailed like lumber. SISE OP SHEET. 0 10ft tong, 32tn, vide, 3-810, thick, For Sale By GEO.: A. %ILLS &Son SEAFORTH, ONT: ra��p77 qqogty'j� �j.�, ' �y ,t� y�a fir, rtrepII oo1l `V Q'a�1Lh! a.iL d35 I.t Testifies for Itself.. -,Dr. Thomas' Eclectric Oil needs no, testimonial of its powers other than itself. Whoever tries it for coughs or colds, for cuts or ;contusionsfor sprains or burns, for pains in the limbs or body, well know that the medicineproves: itself and needs no guarantee. This shows why this Oil is in general use. Smn,mar.,:imumwwmamum,cwsmmeC,nnr. e,...eacceseesuanneetlienealtearalieraliMSOSAMIS (lrr4:1in nte , Highest market prices all :kinds of graial eholce ground screenings $:i5 tj'er ton in buyers bags PURE FEED Bran and Shorts al lowest prices surLd;; . SUCCESSOR to ROB --MILLS, Ltd,. .:e Gar: Opened enc d � P I have 'opened a"'garage in tine De- vereaux Building CORNER OF VICTORIA AND GODERICH STREETS and am prepared to handle all kinds of automobile repairs. .All work. guaranteed. Also handle British American Gee and 011. Bruce Philips SEAFORTH. FOR SALE. Six -roomed house and •garret, on the corner of Market and Louise street, Seaforth. Newly painted, electric lighted, good basement and good back kitchen. Apply to MRS. FORTUNE, on the premises, or phone 221J. tf. LOTS FOR SALE. For sale, five good 'building Pots on the corner of Market and Sperling streets. Apply ' to NOBLE T. CLUFF,, Seaforth; Ont: r (15) TENDERS WANTED. By the Council of the Township of Tttckersmith, for the position of op- erator of the stone crusher for the season 1924„ to be paid by the day. Tenders to be in by the 12th of April to D. F. McGREGOR, Clerk, Sea - forth. .'(15) NOTICE TO STATIONARY AND HOISTING ENGINEERS. Engineers' examinations will be conducted at the Goderich Collegi- ate Institute, Goderich, Thursday, April 17th, commencing at 9 can, Mr. Scott, Examiner, DRAIN TENDERS WANTED A Tenders 'for •the construction and repairing of the Walton Municipal. strain, McKillop will be received tilt eonday April 14th, when tenders.will,l be opened at the Carnegie Library Hall, Seaforth; at 2 o'clock, P.M. 10 per cent, of the contract to ac- company tender. Lowest or any ten- der not necessarily accepted, VVorlc to be completed during 1924. Plans andspecifications at lot 35, conces- sion 3, McKillop. JNO. MeNAY, Clerk. Seaforth, R.R. 2, When I-Iolloway's Corn Remover is applied to a corn it kills the roots and pP the callosity comes out t itho ulinJ injury to the flesh. AFTER APRiL 14th ROBINSON'S BARBER SHOP Dominion Bank Building Entrance Just Around the Corner AFTER. APRiL I4th HORSE AND CATTLE SHOW SE7IFORTH Friday, Aprii 11th Auspices of Seaforth Agricultural Society HORSES. Clydesdale 1st 2nd 3rd 4th No. 1. Stallion, aged Cup $5 $3 $1 Cup donated by Bank of Commerce, value $17,00 Stallion foaled 1921 5 3 2 Stallion foaled 1922 4 2 1 Sweepstake Badge Belgian Stallion. 1st 2nd 3rd Stallion, any age $6 $2 Percheron Stallion, Stallion, any age .. , , . , .. 6 2 Roadsters. Standard bred trotting Stallion, in harness.... 4 3 2 Standard bred paci n g Stallion, in harness ,,, 4 3 2 Agricultural. (Horses shown in Teams weighing over 1,600 lbs. not eligible in Agri- cultural Class.) No. 2. Brod Mare in foal 10 3 2 Special prize, Domin- ion Bank, 1st prize No. 3. Filly or Gelding foaled in 1921 6.50 2 1 Wheelbarrow, donated by Campbell & Brun- son, first prize. No. 4. Filly or Gelding foaled in 1922 5 2 1 Shingles, donated. by Chuff & Sons, 1st prize No. 5. Filly or Gelding foaled 'in 1923 5 2 1 Army Horse 'Blanket donated by M. Broder- ' ick, first prize. No. 6, Team in Harness25 . 5 3 Suit of clothes, donat- ed by Stewart Bros.,-st prize. No. 7. Mare, Filly or ^' Gelding, any age 5., 3 2 Special cash donation ' 1st prize. Heavy Draught. No, 8. Brood Mare in Foal 10 Goods donated by J'• MacTavish, lst prize No.• 9 Filly or Gelding, foaled in 1921 5 1st prize donated by Province of Ontario Bank,. No. 10. Filly or Gelding foaled in 1922 .. 5 Pair Halters,- donated by Society, 1st prize. No. 11. Filly or Gelding foaled in 1923 ... 5 Pair work shoes. donat- ed Iby J, H. Smith & Sons, 1st prize. No. 12. Team in harness 25 Gold watch donated by F. S. Savauge 1st prize. No. 13. Mare, Filly or Gelding, any age 5 Special cash donation. Sweepstakes Badge. No. 14. General "Purpose Teams 5 1st, prize, donated, Spec- ial, Cash. 2nd pt•ize, 25 lbs. stock food,donated by Seaforth Pharmacy, Percheron' Class. Team in Halrness > 6 Three-year-old Filly, Gelding 4 Roadsters. Roadster horse in harness, 15-3 or under 4 2 Carriage horse in harness, 15-3 or over 4 2 Carriage team in harness, 15-3 or over 4 2 Roadster team, in harness, 15-3 or under 4 2 Township Special. Best three horses from one township, two or more entries necessary to fill class, $15.00 donated by The Seaforth Creamery. Livingstone Special. Best Heavy Draught or Agricultural Filly or Gelding, 3 years old or un- der, $6,00, donated by Thomas Livingstone. (Classes to be called in the order on this advertisement.) CATTLE. Shorthorns. •Bull, 3 year or over $5 $3 $2 Bull, 2 years old 4 2 1 Bull, 1 year old 4 2 1 Polled Angus Bull, 3 years old or over 3 2 Jersey. Bull 3 2 Hereford. Bull Sweepstakes. DONATIONS No. 1. Cup, Bank of Commerce $17.00 No. 2 Special prize, Dominion Bank . ............ ..$10.00 No. 3 Wheelbarrow, Campbell & Brundson $6.50 No. 4 Shingles, Cluff. & Sons$5.09' No. 5, Army Horse Blanket, M. Broderick $5,00 No. 6, Suit of Clothes, Stewart 3 2 ros. I B ... ,,,..$25.00 'No. 7. Special Cash donation....$5,00 Nie, 8. Goods, J. Mactavish .$10.00 3.50'2 Na.'9. First prize, Province of Ontarip Bank $5,00 No. 10. PaiHalters, donated by Society .`e..„ $5.00 2 1 No. 11. Pair Work Shoes, J. H. Smith & Sons'' $5.00 No. 12. Gold Watch, FAS. Savauge .:: .. No. 13. Special Cash. Donation: 3:Uv -. No, 14. First prize donated, 2 1 special,' cash ,$5.06 No. 15. 2nd .prize 25 lbs. Stock Food by Seaforth Pharmacy $ 3.00 2 1 RULES. No. 1' Entrance Fee, $1.00; each eictra. entry, 50 cents. 5 3 No. 2. Brood mares mast show vis- ibly in foal. No. 3. Age,' of horses to date from Jannary 1st. 3 2 No, 4. Age .of cattle to date from September lst. No. 5. All protests mustbe in writing 3 and handed to the Secretary by 6 ;p.m. the day of the Show, accom- panied by $2.00, which will be re- funded if protest is sustained. No. 6. No registered Clydesdales at - lowed to show in Agricultural class. No. 7. Foals showing in entire class not eligible to cotnpete in the 4. Heavy Draught or 'Agriculttarat 3 classes for, foals PRIZE LISTS MAY BE OBTAINED FROM THE SECRETARY., DR. HARBURN, R. M. JONES, M BRODERICK, President. Treasurer Secretary,