HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1931-03-26, Page 4THE SEAFORTHNEWS
Snowdon Bros,', Publishers.
WALTON.
Mr. John McDonald of ]Windsor
arrived in Walton on Moualay and
Will start sawing the logs in his mill
yard.
Making maple syrup is the order
of the day, with a good run 'of sap
keeping the workers busy.
Mr. and :.Mrs. Adam Sholdice en-
tertained a number of their friends
and neighbors to a euchre and dance
on \Wednesday evening. All report a
good time
Mrs. T. Clark isstill under the
doctor's care, but all hope for im-
provements soon,
Mr, and Mrs. J. 11, Sellers visited
with Mr, and Mrs, -Hoy on Thursady
of last week,
SEAFORTH
Spring Show
Tues., March 31
Under the auspices of the Seaforth Agricultural Society, at 1:45 p.m.,
A Grand Parade of all animals entered forcompetition, headed by
Seaforth Pipe Band. Judging commences at 2 o'clock.
HORSES,
CLYDESDALE.
Stallion, any age $15.00 $7.00 $5.00
lst Prize-Savauge Special.
Stallion under three years 8.00 5.00 3.00
Sweepstake Badge.
PERCHERON STALLION.
Stallion, any age 8.00 4.00
ROADSTER STALLION.
Standard. Bred Trotting or Pacing
Stallion, in harness 5.00 4.00 3.00
ROADSTERS.
Roadster horse . in harness, 15-3 or
under 7.00 5.00
2nd prize donated by J. A. Westcott.
3rd prize donated by J. J. Cleary.
Carriage horse in harness, over 15-3. , . ,
AGRICULTURAL
Brood mare in foal 8.00 6.00
4.00
Filly or Gelding foaled in 1928 5.00' 3.00 .2.00
1st prize donated by 'Prow. of IOnt. Bank.
3rd Prize donated by Purity Purveyors.
Filly or Gelding foaled in 1929.....,,5.00 3,00
1st prize donated by Seaforth ,News.
3rd prize donated by Thos. Dickson.
Filly or Gelding foaled in 1930 5.00 3.00 2.00
1st prize donated by Huron Expositor.
2nd prize donated by P. IR. Smith.
3rd prize •donated by' Geo. A. 'Sills & Sons.
Team in harness 15.00 8.00 6.00
,lst prize donated by 'Stewart Bros
Sweepstake Badge.
HEAVY DRAFT
Brood Mare in foal 8.00 6.00
Filly or Gelding, foaled in 1928 5.00 3,00
lst prize donated' by Geo. D. Ferguson.
3rd .prize donated by S. S. McVey.
Filly or Gelding foaled in 1929 5.00 3.00 2.00,..
1st prize donated by J. F. ;Daly.
3rd •prize donated by Jos. Dorsey.
Filly or Gelding foaled in 1930 5.00 3.00 2.00
1st prize donated by N. Cluff Se Sons.
3rd prize donated by J. E. Keating.
Team in harness 16.00 8.00 6.00
1st .prize donated 'byBank of 'Commerce.
Sweepstake Badge.
GENERAL PURPOSE.
Teatn in harness' 7.00 5.00 3.00
4th prize donated 'by'Olympia ]Restaurant,
TOWNSHIP SPECIAL
Best Three Horses from one Town-
ship, 2 or more entries to fill this
Class . $9.00 $6.00 $3.00
Prizes donated by the Directors,
3.00
7.00 5.00 3.00
2.00
4.00
4.00
2.00
4.00
2.00
BOYS' JUDGING COMPETITION.
1st 2nd 3rd 4th 5th
Open to boys, 21 years of age and
under. $5 $3 $2 $1
1st prize, $5.00 gold piece, donated by CP. Sills, ostnaast .
The Competition will he under the direction of Mr. McLeod,
County Agricultural Representative. .Score cards will be given each
boy; 50 points will be given for placing by score card, and 50 points
for reasons to be given orally. Class to 'be judged will be 'He'avy
Horses. No entrance fee will be .required, but boys must have their
eutry in :before 1.30 o'clock.
Previous winners of First Prize in this competition are barred.
RULES AND REGULATIONS
1. -Entrance Fee, $1.00; each additional entry 50 cents.
2, -Alt entries must 'be made with the Secretary before 1.30 p.m.
3. --Brood inares must show visibly in foal.
4, -+Ages of horses to date from January lst.
3, -The judges will be particular to regard merit in all stock .com-
petition and withhold any premium if they consider the animal un-
deserving, and a first ,or second prize will not be •given to a third class
animal, or in a sweepstake if they consider the competition not suf-
ficient.
6, -Every exhibitor must produce his entry ticket in every class,
otherwise the animal will not be judged.
7. -Brood mares in foal, both rHeavy Draft and Agricultural, are
barred from competing in the 'clasa'for Mare, Filly or Gelding, any age. ,
4, -.ill animals must be the bona fide property of the exhibitor.
0. -All animals entered for competition roust appear in parade at
1.30 pan.
10, -Judges' decisions to be final in all cases,
EXHIBITORS PLEASE BEAR IN MIND -Parade at
1:45 sharp. Judging commences 2 o'clock. Classes will be
called in the order as they appear on this bill.
DONATIO
Directors Seaforth Agri-
cultural Soc., cash $18
Thos. McMillan, M. P
cash , 1
W. G. Medd, M. L. A.,
cash 10
Province of Ontario Bank
cash .. . 5
Isaac Hudson, cash 2
Wm. Anent, cash 2
Queen's Hotel, cash 2
J. M. ,Govenlock, cash 1
Huron Expositor, cash5
Seaforth News, cash 5
Contnercial Hotel, cash2
Thos. Bickell,•cash 1
Princess Theatre, cash 2
Jno. 'Gallop, cash . 1
C. P. Sills, cash 5
W. R. Smith, goods 3
J, Wesley Beattie, cash,3
Wn. A. Wright, cash , 2:00
NS RECEIVED FROM
W. G. Willis, cash 2.00
.00 Samuel Shinan, cash , 1,00
Bank of Commerce, silver 0
0.00 cup -$1600
Stewart Bros. goods .+15.00
.00 F, S. Savauge, gold watch 15.00
J. F. Daly, auto tires , . , 5.00
:00 Thos. Dickson, goods 2.00
.00 Geo, D. Ferguson, goods., 5.00
.00 N. Cluff &Sons, good, ,. 5.00
.00 J. .E, Keating, goods 2.00
.00 Purity Purveyors, goods . 2.00
.00 Jas. 5, Cleary, 100 lbs, Five
.00 Roses Flour.
.00 " 5. A. Westcott, goods , , . 5,00
.00 Olympia 'Restaurant,
.000.. Andrew
• , .2.00
Archibald cash., 1.00
.00 Jos, Dorsey, gas can 2.00
.00 S. S. McVey, cigars 2.00
.00 G. A. Sills, buggy lantern 2.50
Prize Lists May be Obtained from the Secretary.
Wm. S. Broadfoot Dr. Harburn
President,
Sec.-Treas.
STANLEY.
Mr. Donald Manson, who receu'tly
underwent a very critical operation at
Sa, Joseph's hospital, London, is, ac-
cording to latest reports, progressing
rapidly toward recovery.
Mr. •
'Valentine t e Gerber and family
started ou Wednesday morning for
Lowa, Where they will reside until
they have found a place` to setae up-
on. A truckload of household effects
preceded them the evening'be'fore..
;Maple syrup ntakin!gis in full pro-
gress at present. A few good runs
of sap have been reported, but a short
sugar making season is generally an-
ticipw'ed,
_ BLYTH.
Mrs. Andrew -Turnbull, 16th con-
cession Grey, spent Wednesday after-
noon with Mrs John n Grasb
Y
Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Nicholson
and Wallace visited Mr. and Mrs. C.
Connelly Wednesday afternoon,
Mr. and :Mrs; Chas: Nicholson, Gor-
don and Velma, spent Friday evening
at Mr,l
Thos. Laidlaw's.
Mr, Chas, Nicholson has hired with
Mr, John Craig, lith dine Morris, for
eight months.
Mr. and Mrs. John Craig, sth line,
were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Wallace Sunday afternoon,
Mr. iDavid Kirkconnel and Mr. and.
Mrs. Chas. Snelling: visited Mr. and
Mrs. Chas. Nicholson on Sunday..
-lir. and Mrs. Leslie Feat' spent Sat-
urday afternoon at Brussels.
Mrs. Jas: Phelan, who has spent the
past 'few weeks at Clin`on, returned
hoarse on Friday.
Mrs. Win. Woods of Walton spent.
the week end with her sister. Mrs. G.
Patterson.
Mr. G. M. Chambers has opened a
new place of business in his store on
Queen street where he will keep all
kinds of fresh and cured meat, cab-
bage. celery, lettuce, etc. The' store
was opened on Saturday and was Well
patronized.
Mrs. S. G. Leslie visited friends in.
Toronto this week.
Mr. Robert Johnston returned from
Listowel on 'Saturday where he spent
the past three weeks with his daugh-
ter, Mrs, Clarence Clark.
Mr. Joseph Nicholson of Walton
visited his aunt, Mrs. George Patter-
son, on Sunday.
ONTARIO LEGISLATURE
A deficit of $2,670,000 in provincial.
finances for the present year was
forecast by Hon. E. A. Dunlop, Pro-
vincial Treasurer, in his budget ad-
dress to the Ontario Legi's'lature.
I'n'creased revenue was indicated
from the sale 'of liquor of $2,500,000
through advances in price, and ano-
ther $2,000,000 is expected from the
tax to be applied on the capital stock
of all companies operating in the pro-
vince. Liquor prices were adjusted
by Sir Henry Drayton, Chairman of
the Board, which are expected fo
bring the required $2,500,000.
In his maiden budget speech, Hon.
E. A. Dunlop was applauded and
congratu'la'ted for the manner in
which he presented the labyrinth of
figures, and .was more particularly ap-
plauded through the statement that
the Government had refused to con-
sider the tempting suggestion to sus-
pend payments for one year on its.
debt retirement plan in order to avoid
the deficit.
:The Government also intends car-
rying its full share of old age pension
expenses, highway costs, and relief
measures.
Total ordinary revenue is given as
$59,985,000 and expenditure $62,655,-
000, while Ontario is in a better fin-
ancial position than many of the oth-
er provinces.
Gasoline tax and motor license Fees
are expected to make larger contribu-
tions to the treasury this year. Li-
cense returns are expected to jump
front $5,253,999 to $5,885,000, while
gasoline receipts are estimated at
$11,000,000 compared with $10,756,-
635 last year.
Succession' duties are placed at
$9,225,000, while last year this source
Of revenue was $11,200,000. Depart-
ment of Highways will spend $19,-
400,000 an increase of nearly $1,500,
000. Education w -ill also show an in-
crease, with $12,015,000 on combined
capital and ordinary payments com-
pared with $11,773.407.
'The Government's share of old age
pensions of $2,650,000 is practically
the same figure as the estimated defi-
cit of $2,670,000.
Hon, T. L. Kennedy, Minister of
Agriculture, announced a programme
to capture a British market of some
21,000;000 bushels of ,barley purchas-
ed annually now from California.
Cnl, Kennedy intends to enlist the
support of Hon. G. Howard Fergu
on, Canadian High Commissioner in
London• in his effort to get this mar-
ket for Ontario farmers. A trial
shipment of Ontario barley will be
despatched to London through co-
operation of the provincial and fed-
eral governments and the depart -
men ts of agriculture, Col. Kennedy
feels that British buyers will give
preference to Ontario barley if they
can be assured of the type at a pro-
per comparative price and a steady
supply.
In a revised hospital bill, Hon. Dr,
j. M. Robb, Minister of 'Health, in -
Elizabeth Milds
announces opening of Spring Classes
in
PIANO AND 'THEORY
All successful candidates in Toronto
Conservatory Examinations last. year,
Blyth Phone 405. •
"The richest person is poor without
a musical training."
THE SEAFORTH NEWS,
THURSDAY, MARCH 26, 1931,
P
O
R GEST
S
V ,
EUCH
C i -i AND
Walton Football" Club
borer' epidemic as a 'result of the pro- � r®v
longed drought: Unless much sbib Ulu
plowing is • done by farmers ,arid in-1
spectors give carefulsurveiliance seri-
i
ous damage to corn fields may result.
The'nev situation is unusual because:I
of the pronounced drought last sum. -1
A.O.U,W, HALL, WALTON trier, Corn stubble became dry, The
corn borer did not find the dry stub -
Wednesday, ]April lst ble to his lilting aad instead of,,slend-
ingthe winter in the stalk about an
inch above ground, as usual, it 'went
deeper into the root, In the past
Many fanners have simply cut bhe
corn level with the ground, thus
avoiding plowing the stubble under.
This Plan would not be effective Un-
der the new condition and.. a cam-
paign is being started to have all
stubble plowed under before the mid-
dle of May; despite the Manner in
which the cora was cut,
n
}Be ter
seeda big dividends Pv s in
Y
crop improvement. Production may,
be increased front 10 to 14 pounds
per bushel and from 10 to 14 bush-
els per acre by sowing only large
plumpseed. The farmer will find
d
it aa. in r
P Y g proposition to get the of
fanning mill otit of the store'Jhous
fit it up properly with screens air
make a genuine clean-up of seed thi
spring:. .
Interesting Swine Course
Despite a heavy snowstorm whit
made roads almost impassable, ap
proxint'ately sixty -young men wer
in attendance at the special swii
course held under auspices of th
Council of Canadian Meat Packet
and Provincial and Federal Depart
meats of Agriculture at Mantre'
packing plants on March 9th, 10t
and Ilth. It was voted the most su
cessful course yet held in Easter
Ontario. The program cons'tsted
lectures and demonstrations on type'
of live hogs and dressed carcasses and
animal parasites, as well as competi-
tioes in the judging and grading of
lire hogs and dressed carcasses. The
following counties were represented .in
the gathering: Carleton, Glengarry,
Grenville, Dundas, Renfrew, Lanark,
Lennox and Addington, Prescott and
Russell, Leeds and Frontenac.
Come and bring your partner, eith-
er' lady or gentleman. 'Admittance
75c per couple, including tax.
Winning Couples Each Get Prize.
teoduced to the . Legislature, estab-
lishment of a regulated 'hospitaliza-
tion system for the province. Second
reading was. given to the ,bili which
'provides for payment by municipal-
ities and the Ontario government of
u'tamtenanc
e for babies born of indi-
gent mothers.
Under this '
s plan the
municipalities will pay 90 cents a day
and the government 30 cents for a
period of fourteen days for these in -
i en't babes.
d Upon the suggestion
esti'o�n
P u
g'g
that h s i
o tai costs be divided pd vtded
three-
quarters to the mtuiticipa'littes and.
one-quarter to the Government, which
Was contained in the Ross Welfare.
Report, Dr. Robb declared this div-
ision had been found inequitable in
view of the present day heavy burden
of taxation to the municipalities.
Agreements between hospitals and
municipalities must be ratified by the
Deparbtnent of Health, in view of the
varying systems in hospitals and un-
even costs in different municipalities.
;Announcement of a 5,5 per cent.
decrease in the consumption of spir-
its. wines and beers in the province
during 1930, was made in the annual
report of the Liquor Control Board of
Ontario. Sales totalled $52,283,001,73,
compared with $55,360,569.81 in 1929,
or a decrease of $3,077,56'8.10. This
is the first time in Phe history of the
Board that a `decrease from year to
year has been shown.
• 'Greatest decrease came itt the con-
sumption of intoxicating beverages in
imported spirits, three sales dropping
$2,456,562.76 and far overshadow de-
creases in other beverages. Less do-
mestic spirits were consumed, there
being $11;1654,935 consumed last year
as compared with $12,043,27,1 in 1929,
or a decrease of 3.2 per cent. Dom-
estic wines showed an increase going
up 17.1 per cent., the volume being
$2;083,953 to $2,439,1810.
The Ontario Agricultural Commit-
tee at their weekly meeting discussed
the present federal act on the grad-
ing `of hogs, during which a petition
opposing the regulation, was present-
ed. by P. J. Henry, East Kent, signed
by 800 farmers of that riding. Rep-
resenttatuves of drovers, buyers, pack-
ers and. grawets"Were heard in op-
posing and supporting the regulation.
The Committee on Game and Fish
at their organization meeting indicat-
ed that the wolf' •bp'tnty will be in-
creased to V5;''while Hon. Charles
McCrea, : Mthtster' of Mines, indicated
there was considerable money to be
made in wolf 'bunting.. As formerly
the skins are returned to the killer.
Amendments Co the game and fislh
regulations are .likely to be introduc-
ed.
The Worry Ends
"I can't seen to see my way out,"
said Will Sloan to his wife, "Lf I
could only get sante sound advice!"
His wife suggested his brother, who
lived in a distant city. "You could
telephone him, . W II. He is sure to
help you," 'Wilt hadn't thought of
that. He did -and how grateful he
was to Long Distance! His brother
solved the problem,
* * * * * * * * * * *
* NEWS AND.INFORMATION *
* FOR THE BUSY FARMER *
(Furnished by Ontario Depart- *
ment of Agriculture.) *
* * * * * * * * * * *
Ontario farmers annually lose hun-
dreds of dollars from parasites in
sheep and hogs,, Dr, L. S. Stevenson
has made a special study of this
problem and has writen se\-eral bul-
letins, copies of Which can he obtain-
ed frgnt your local Department of
Agriculture,
'Commercial fertilizers when applied
to various crops in conjunction with
good farming methods give big re-
turns, 'Phosphates increase yields of.
almost all crops on almost all types
of soil. IPotasih pays especially on
sandy soils. Nitrogen for most farm
crops, should, as Ear as possible, be
obtained from growing legunes.
Free Seed
One of the great vital forces `re-
sponsible for success ;in agriculture is
good seed, de'clat•es the Ontario Ag-
ricultural and Experimental Union,
in announcing that it is prepared this.
year to distribute to farmers free of
charge, into every township, county
and district of Ontario, selected seed
of the_best varieties of field crops.
Any farmer can obtain a list giving
the details' of this seed distribution
for test purposesfromhis local agri-
cultural representative. Included in
the list are seeds for grain crops,
root crops, forage, fodder, silage and
hay. crops, culinary crops, fertilizer
experiments and a number of miscel-
laneous experitn'ents.
Renewed War on Corn Borer
'The need for renewed warfare on
the corn borer was emphasized at the
annual convention of corn -borer in-
spectors of Western O:n'tar'io at Lon-
don, when Prof. L. Caesar, provincial
entomologist, led the discussion and
issued instruc'tions', to the inspectors.
Large conn producing, counties of
Western' Ontario ,are faced with the
possibility of another serious corn
d
e,
d
to
es
ai
h
sac
o
s
55c a Bushel For Barley
IRdsulting from a conference in the
office of bhe Minister of Agriculture,
the Canadian Malting Company Ltd,
is offering to pay a minimum price of
5'5c a bushel for Ontario barley, on
and after Sept. 1st, 1931, delivered ad'
Montreal. The comp'any will accept
1,000;000 bushels of barley at that
price, providing it is sound au'd' clean
and reasonably free front other grains
and weighing 48 pounds to the bushel.
This is equivalentof the grain known
as "Three Exltra" and in a normal
year should be easily obtained by the
average farmer in Ontario. Barley
has tong been regarded by many
farmers as a caslh crop in the Coun-
ties of Essex, Kent Mid'd'lesex, Ell
gin and Perth, and it is -hoped ^this'
announcement will give new coCfi
deuce to these growers. A Montreal
price of 55,c would mean f.o.b. prices
approximately as follows: Main line,.
Chatham and' surrounding paints,
40c; off lines, side lines or radial
lines in same territory, 37c; Central
Ontario points, 42c; Eastern Ontario
attci on to Montreal, 4fic. Tlhese
prices apply only to carlot ship-
ments, This. offer is 20c to 25c per
bushel better than, present prices on
the Montreal market and should
greatly encourage barley production
in those counties where the crop is
well and favorably known.
An Advisory Committee.
Immediately after bhe present legis-
lative session, the Government will
appoint an advisory board to aid Hon.
Thos. L. Kennedy, Minister of Agri:]
culture in the administration of de
partntental affairs. and in salving pres-
ent-day farm products. It will pro'b-
abiy com'pr'ise three members -one
representative of the dairying indus-
try; a second from the cattle, hog and
sheep industries, and a third from the
Poultry raising interests. It will be
absolutely non-political in composi-
tion and scope. The members will re•
ceive fair remuneration for their tfm'e,
as well as travelling expenses,
Weekly Crop Report.
There is a general feeling through-
out the province that the recent
heavy snowfall has been of ittestim-
a'ble value,, according to the weekly
report of agriculturar rept•esestta-
tives In various counties. Fields are
well covered and prophetsare mist
optimistic regarding the condition of
wheat and clover stands. Orchards
in Dundas have been receiving a,-
teution with some pruning already
done. In Frontenac the number of
sows farrowing this year shows an
increase of about 100 per cent. over
last spring. Excepting for the syrup
industry, few preparations haye been
made for spring work in Glengarry.
Increased interest in, certified seed is
manifest in Grenville. In spite of
bad roads,' the soils and crops meet-
ings in Hlaldimand are being very
well attended. Farmers in Huron
are indicating'. increased interest in
better seed and Panning mills are be-
ing put in shape for screening work,
In Middlesex, orchard pruning work
has been general, while breeding sta-
tions in Welland report heavy, orders
for good quality hatching eggs.
New High Quality Feed.
Farmers, feeders and poultrymen
will be interested in the production
of a new high quality feed for poul-
try, swine and young livestock. This
feed, called Oat Groats, is made by
taking the halls of oats thus greatly
reducing the fibre, increasing the pro-
tein and lowering the 'cost of the food
nutrients by a saving in freight.
Although there is some variation in
1
Masseyarras No. 19
1 -QUO
�pr og hCultivator
t
The N'EW CULTIVATOR
with the Great
"THREE-WAY"
CLEARANCE
Makes a Fine, Clean Mois-
ture Retaining Seed Bed.,
JC -11�i G21LLOh
AGENT FOR FROST FENCE SUPERTEST GAS. and OILS
Cash.
Repairsand Labor
Al
the chemical analysis the .average
sanzp'le shows about 17% protein and
from 25% to 3% fibre, Oaf, groats are
fairly high in fat, also containing
about 8% of this valuable nutrient.
For young calves, young pigs and all
ages of poultry, this feed will prove
valuable in assisting rapid growth and
general. vigor because of the high pro-
tein and low fibre content. The price
of this product is very low when the
feed value is compared to other feeds.
By buying this feed in carlot quan-
tities and using Canadian Barley to
replace tarn, the cost of production
of poultry and livestock products can
be substantially reduced. Farmers
and poultrymen are advised to get in
touch with their feed dealers regard-
ing these products.
The Oil for the Farmer, -A bottle
of Dr. Thomas' Eclectric Oil in the
farm house will save .many a journey
to the doctor, It is not only good for
the children when taken with colds
and croup, and for the mature who
suffer From pains and aches, but there
Ford Francis . , HIF251-4I11H750
Fort William HH751-HIL999
Port Arthur 'HIll1'1-1H10999
Schreiber H'P1--HP100
Cochrane HIP101-H'P999
Iroquois Falls ..,,.,aHIR1-t0R600
Timntlins HIR601- HIT300
Swastika 1LT301-?HI0200
New Liskeard ..,...1H'U201-HV200
Cobalt .. , HV201-111W400'
Sault Ste: Marie'....IH'W401-HZ999
Toronto J1-39999
Sault Ste. Marie JAI-J1A200
Bruce Mines .S J1A201-JA600
Tltessalon JAt601-JtB10D
Blind River 5B101-313550
Richards . Landing ., JiB551-JIB800
Gore Bay J8801 -5C400
Little Current 5C401--JC750
Mani t'owaning 310751-JID50
Espanola¢ JD51-j0500
Chapleau JD501-jlD600
Sudlbury JID.601-131999
Sturgeon Falls JK1-JIK999
J 311-JIN300
JN301-5N999
3101-TJ0999
J1P1-31P999
,JRI-'R999
31S'1 -'T200
J'I'201-)IT900
JT901-J11.1800
1U801-J'V900
.'51V901-J1Z999
K1 -K9999
KA1-KIA200
KKIA201- KIB999
. ` KIGI-,K1D999
KE1-XIF600
Oran -104w
10J401---'KiL'300
.. K•L301 KIN700
KP901-K,T200
North Bay . , .. .
Powasson
Parry• Sound
Burks Falls
are directions for its use on sick cat- Huntsv!i'lle
tie. There. should always be a bottle 'Brucebridge
of it in the house. Gnaventhurst
Essex
Amherst'burg
Kingsville
Toronto
Kitigsvil'le ...
Wallaceburg
Th trolie ,.
Watford ;
Wiarton
Kincardine
Walkerton , . ,
G'oderich
Win'ghant 1Q 701-+KIP900
.Listowel KT201-KIW150
Clinton KW151-KZ550
Stratford KZ551-KZ999
Toronto L1-iL9999
Stratford i .: . . . .. . . . . . LA 1-I4HN00
Strat'hroy LIIE401-IJK200
AUTOMOBILE LICENSE
NUMBERS FOR 1931
Fol'l'owing is a list as officially com-
piled of the automobile license mark-
ings for pleasure cars as allotted to
the several districts of Ontario for
1931:
ToroAl-A9999
Co1'it,tgntowood AA'1-AID100
Midland Al
Orilliia ... , ..... , AIF401-'AK300
Barrie AK301-A10999
Vankieek Hill
Alexandria
Cornwall
Winchester- .....
Toronto
Ottawa
Kemlptvilde
Prescott
Toronto
Brockville
Gan'anaque , .
Smiths Falls ,,..
Perth CJ201-0L200
Carleton Place OL201-CM800
Kingston , , , CMSO1-CtT600
Tichborne CT601-0U300
Arnprior . , , 0U301 -0V800
Renfrew
Pembrolce
Toronto
rAAlr-AR999
AIS 1--AT600
ATt6pi-AY100
AY'101-A2999
Bl -B9999
B'Al-iB'W9
BX1-'B'Y400
BY401-sBIZ999
C1 -C9999
OA1-'0D300
CD301--0E999
OF1-0J200
Pembroke
Napanee
T•am•wotth
Picton
Belleville
Tweed
OV1801-CX900
CX901-CZ999
D1 -'D9999
.11),A1-DA'800
DIA801-D0400
DID401-,DE200
DE201-DH800'
DH'801-DR999
DS1-'DT300
Bancroft DT3O1.-DIT700
Catnpbelilford DIT701--•D17700
Hastings ...... .. DV7.O1-DW400
Cobourg DIW4,01-.Dy500
Havelock DY501-DZ500
Toronto El -E9999
DIZ501-0Z999
EIA l-EH200
EH2OI-EIH800
EHBOI-,EN999
Port Hope
Bownianvilie ... , .... EP4011 E'R 90
Oshawa ES 1-EZ999
Ft -44'9999
FA1-FIB200
PB201-FiDs00
Guelph .. F0501-FL999
Orangeville .... ... „ . F,M1-,F'P,700
\Veltaitd , , . , , , .. , , . 715701-FGV700'
In Reserve BW701-F7999
Toronto H1 -I-19999
In Reserve HiAI-HrD700
Keewatin HD701-HE50
Ketiora . . . .. . . . .. . H'E51-HIE600
Dryden , HE601--197150
Sioux Lookout IliFfil--IjF25
.0
Peterborough
Peterborough
Minden
Lindsay
Toronto
Beaverton
\Milton
Glencoe
St. Thomas
Aylmer
Tillsonburg
Owen .Sound , , IJW701•11JZ999
Toronto M1 -M9999
Owen Sound LIW1701rILZ9
Meaford • 1141B901-MD300
Durham ... . , , , . MD30I-MD999
Hanover ME1-1111H400
Hiarriston . , , , MiH'401- 4/11L800
Kitchener M'L801-MY200
Gait • MY20I-0,ttZ999
N1-'Ni6500
N'6501 -N9999
NIA 1-N1C700
Paris . NC701--ND900
Simcoe ND901-NK700
Port Rowan , , ,.. . NIKI01-.NL400
Dunnville NL'401-N0300
N0301-NW100
NW101•--.NY700
NY701-01E999
01-03900
03901-058000
05801-08900
018901-09999
L•K201- L1K800
LK1801-LR999
1.,S1 -1/T999
LUI-11W700
Toronto
Weston
Galt
Niagara Falls
Fort Erie
Woodstock ,
Weston
Woodbridge
Newmarket
Unionville
Sarnia OF1-0'M999
Brampton +ON1-0999
In Reserve 1-0X317
Unionville P1 -P200
Sutton P2001-152500
Hamilton P2501-159999
Hamilton R1 -R9999
Hamilton S1 -S9999
Hamilton Tl -T500
St. Catharines .:,...,,,T501 -T8000
Brantford T8001-79999 '
Brantford .... , , . Ul-U5000
London „ ,,,,,,,,.US001-U9999
Loudon VI -V9999
W1 -4W'60010
X 1-X7000
W6001.9999
X7001 -X999
Yl -Y9999
Z1 -Z4000
Z4001 -Z9999
G, I and Q onmitted
London , . .
Chathaut.
Chathatti
Windsor
Windsor
Windsor
W'alkerville
�
Wolverton Flour Mills
C
Seaforth, Ont.
Ltd.
SILVERKING FLOUR, Top Patent
GREAT STAR Flour, Manitoba Patent
KE' 1ST0NE Flour, Best Pastry Patent .. , ......
at your grocer's or at the mill.
WOLM'AC'S CORN CHOP, Argentine , ...,, ,,,
WOLMACIS ORAICKED CORN, Coarse and Fine ' """ 2.00 bag
2 00 bag
WO'LMAC'S CHICK FEED ""''' 2.50 bag
Ground Screenings 225 bag
Mixed Chop 90c bag
Mixed Barley
WOILMAC'S LAYING MASH ... , and Oats 105 bag
95c per 100 lb.
$2.80 bag
2 55 bag
, . ,...2.50 bag
PHONE .51