HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1933-05-18, Page 8PAGE EIGHT
THE SEAFORTH NEWS;`,
THURSDAY, MAY 18, 1933
HENSALL.
Mr. (Lloyd 'Pa'ssmo.re of Delhi• spent
Ithe week end at his 'horse here,'
Miss 'Hazel'}1ayter, of Varna 'visited
over the week end with 'friends and
relatives in 'town.
'Mur. Ferris 'Cantelen .of ISltromblerg
repent 'the 'week end evith his ,parents:
Mr.'lLaird Joynt tea 'Toronto Spent
the week end with this 'norther 'here.
,Mr's. Lhilarry Jacobi is making quite.
a number of improvements, to her
shouse on IS'oulth ,Richmond street,
'painting it .and iiPutiting'on the 'shingl-
ed 'siding, ,When 'finished it will have
a very 'nice tathpelaranice. The work is
being one by Mr. 'Jas. Sangster.
'Owen 'Geiger land (Son .have the flax
mill 'now running .with sten men em
splayed besides a number of others
who 'are 'putting do !the crop on the
'farms. They Unbend 'pirating in a large
acreage of bean's peas and diax.
(The 'many friends of Mr. .Harry
1131oiward will be pleased to hear that
he is recovering 'nicety land is able to
be 'out for a week k 'eadh Iday.
'Mrs. Harry llfla'rm'att is h'av'ing her
home shingled and other improve-
ments 'nigde to her 'fine propenty.an
Sotith IRidltmondstreet.
'Mr,' land 'Mrs. 'Jas. !Bbnt'thran „and
• son 'Harold ,epeat !Sunday visiting rel-
,atives at Kitchener and Wlater'lao.
M•r; and ,Mrs. 'Raba. Dayman and
sister, Miss Sarah 1Dia nman .of K ppen
were visitors in town 'on !Saturday.
'Mrs. !Rose Dick who has been visit -
fog sellativcs here for the 'past month
re't'urned to 'her theme in Toronto 'on
Smnd'ay. Mr. Dhidk 'carne up Tor her
and ,he was 'accompanied back by his
mother, 'Mrs. Jas. IDile'k, who twill visit
in 'Toronto for .same 'time. e
Fell Into Cellar --A serious'a'ocident
'happened +to 'Mr. 'Alex. 'Sp'arks on
(Saturday evening fast 'which .might
;have proved fatal. 'Mr, Sparks was
getting ready 'to go to bed and in-
stead of opening the ,hall door to the
stairway, he opened 'the cellar door
,which were side by side and 'fell into
,the 'cellar, breaking This s'hould'er in
two places.
Mr. and 'Mrs. /Chas. !Parsons, who
.have the house refuted, 'Mr. Sparks
living with them, •had gone drown
town and their son, 'Archie Parsons
and his wife called •during the even-
ing and .hearing groans, investigated
and found Mr. ISlparks lying on the
;cellar 'fl'oor in a .serious condition.
Medical help was immediately secur-
ed. He was takes to the Scott Mem-
orial iHoapi'tel, ,Sesfonth, for 'treat-
ment and This 'many friends hope for
a speedy recovery.
Miss Jean 1Bonithron of London
spent the week end at her home.
'Mr. Minton Ortwein and 'so'n 'Lloyd
of London spent the week end with
friends and relatives in town.
Mr. and Mrs. !Thos. tH'emphill of
Wroxeter :visited on ISan,day with rel-
atives in town.
'Mr. Harry Cook of Toronto is vis -
Wag with his parents (here.
Mr. and Mrs, 'Wim. 'Davidson visit-
ed on 'Sunday with relatives at Morn-
ington.
Mr. and 'Mrs. Was. 'H'aylter visited
on 'Sunday 'with relatives alt Varna.
Mrs. Richard 'Blatchford moved her
household effects to Exeter on Friday
where she will reside.
The iC,GJLT. held 'their regular
meeting 'on 'Tuesday evening in the
form of a social at the home of Miss
:Margaret 'J'ahnston, leader, The meet-
ing was opened by a sing -song after
which the 'Scripture lesson was read
by 'Irene !Swale, A guitar solo was
given by 'Bella Smale, reading, 'Olive
tLem•mon; duet, Alice `Higgins and
{Gladys. Passmore; instrumental,
!Grace 'Brock; reading. Margaret
Johnston; solo, Olive Brock; piano
duet, 'Grace (Brock and ''Gladys Pass-
more and a solo by Dorothy Mc-
Lean. Games and contests were in-
dulged in and a dainty lunch served.
Mother's Day was observed in our
local churches on ;Sunday last. At the
United 'Church Rev. (Arthur Sinclair
'had charge of the services and a wo-
men's choir led in the 'service of song.
In the morning Mrs. Geo. 'Hess took
the solo parts in the anthem and a
'trio was given by 'Gladys .Passmore,
Dorothy McLean and :Mrs, 'Phile. In
the evening a solo ,was rendered by
Mrs, 'Redden. At the Carmel 'Presby-
terian Church Rev. W. A. Young .oc-
cupied the pulpit. IA male quartette
was rendered by Messrs. R. McLaren,
Wm. A. 'McLaren, W. A. Young and
Jas. Bengough and the solo part in
the anthem was taken by Mrs.. Jas.
IBonthren, At St. Paul's Anglican
'Church Rev. M. B. Parker delivered
very inspiring discourses and excel-
lent music was rendered by the choir.
Mr. Harold 'Foster won the con-
goleum rug in the guessing contest
put on by IRennie's 'store last week.
His guess was just 10 short of the
exact number.
Mr. 'Nelson !Blabihford is recover-
ing 'nicely atter his recent aperation
and is able to be out for a short walk
each day.
The man's, friends of Mr. Roy Mc-
Laren are 'pleased to see 'h'im out again
atter his recent operation.
.Anniversary services will be held in
The Uni'te'd Church on Sunday, May
28, Rev. Mr. Finlay of ;London being
the speaker for the day.
Early to bed and early, to rise
Mey,, once have made people
Riehe healthy; alld,,wise, .
Bat the man of to -day, wiho would
' fain make his merk,
!Has got to keep hustling till long
after dark.
'Should you be too- busy in the day-
time, give us a ring, and we will do
our best to wait on you in the twilight
TRY OUR 3VPANGEILS'
They are the best
W. E. KERSLAKE
Better Year Indicated
Says Poultry Authority
ThatOntario farmers are confident
poultry is again to he their 'hest crop,
is evidenlced by the 'fa.ot that more
c'hides have been hatched .and sold.,this
year than any year to 'date.
IFram present,' indications, .accord-
ing 'to T. A. Benson, Dominion Poul-
try 'Breach, this year should be dis-
bincbly 'bitter tihhan '1932 for ilhose in
the p'ou'ltry 'business.
* * * * * * * * * 4 *
* NEWS AND INFORMATION *
4 FOR THE BUSY FARMER *
* (Furnished by Ontario Depart- *
* ment of Agriculture.)
* * * * * * * * * * *
111i rider twine
'to tie fleeces.
from the wool
or :burning out.
!There does not seem to be any
"best" tiote to sow seeds of yperene
rials. Ilf the seeds are obtained in.
spring they can be sown in May or
June or :they can be kept until 'Fall.
Practice Plus Science Produces High
Quality
Partner demand ,for the newest .ag-
ricu1tural literature •has reached re'c-
erd prapor'ti.ons. This would further
indicate ‘that the 'Ontario farmer is
constantly striving to pn+oduce even
•higher• quality products, through the
combining of his practical experience
:with the latest in scientific thought.
Legumes and Non -legumes
The difference between non -leg-
umes '(cereals, root crops, etc.) and
legumes ('bean's, ,peas; eloh'ers, vet-
ches, alfalfa, etc,) is ,that all non -
legumes are forced to obtain their
nitrogen directly .from the soil, while
legumes, .under certain tconditiion's, are
able to make use of the nitrogen in
the atmosphere. IFio'ur-fitilhs of the
air is composed of nitrogen, and leg-
umes, 'by idrawi•n+g on this supply
which is quite unavailable to other
,p'l'ants, are able to con'se'rve in a large
measure the suplp'ly of that element
in ,the sail,
Weekly Crop Report
Seeding operation's, delayed by cold,
wet weather for some time, are now
general throughout the province. Pall
wheat, ,alfalfa and clovers continue in
excel'len't condition in most .sections,
while orchards look promising and
spraying is being more carefully un-
dertaken this year than for same
years. Strawberries appear to have
wintered exceptionally well. Hatcher-
ies report an increased bti'siness in
baby chicks, and poultry flocks prop-
erly `handled'h'ave been one of the best
paying propositions during `the pa's't
season. Young pigs have been bring-
ing $6:00 per pair an a number Of
markets.
should not be used
It can be separated
only by .carbonising
Poultry Exports Increase
'For the twelve month period ending
January 30, 103!3, Canadian, pdultry
exported to the United Kingdom a-
mounted to some 1;308,895 pounds,
This represents an increase of ap-
proximately 1,680 per cent. over the
previous twelve 'months, during which
ponitry exports to the United King-
dom approximated 73,1194 poun'd's.
Old Time Prices
The report of an auction sale of
farm stock and implements ,rn Wel-
lington County states that a huge
crowd was in attendande and prices
reached old-time levels. Eleven grade
cows, two' of theft heifers ,freshen-
ing for the first time, were sold at an
average price of $70;211, while eh'e
highest price for an exceptionally nice
animal was $1114,00. The farm of 13.7
acres had been peviously sold for
$4,,500.
TOWN TOPICS
TWENTY -FIVE YEARS AGO
May, 1,9017
Immigrants Arrive.
A number of immigrants arrived in,
town on Monday evening from Eng-
land.immigration
lattd; Mr, 'George Mtn-die�immtgtatton
agent, here had a -busy time looking
after thein on their ,arrival.
Going to Regina.
Mr. and \obs. Will Finlayson and
llittle
,child of Galt, Nave arrived in
town. 'Mr. Patel'ays'on leaves this week
for Regina where he will go into busi-
ness with Mr. W. ;Slater. Mrs. Finlay-
son intends visiting here for a time
with ,her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W.
iSleeth.
Visiting Here.
Mrs. Allan S. Bond of Winnipeg,
made' a short visit here this week 'with'
her ,pare'nts, Mr. and Mrs. James Beat-
tie.. Mr. Bond was on a business trip
to Ottawa and 'Mr's. Bond accolmtran-
ied him, conning to Se'a'fo'rth. Her
nt'any friends were del'i'ghted to 'se'e
her.
Purchase Certified Seed Now
Demand Greater Than Supply
'Based on a recent survey made by
the Department, there are •approxi-
inately 3,500 hags of certified seed
potatoes available in Ontario at pres-
ent.
Growers who delay in ,obtaining
their supplies immediately are al-
most certain of disappointment, since
the amount of certified seed potatoes,
available in the Province, is not like-
ly to take care of the demand.
New Bull -Bonus Plan
;Millions of dollars will readh the
pockets of Ontario farmers, dairy-
men and livestock breeders under e
Federal -Pro vin cial' bull -bonus plan,-
recently announced by Hon. Thomas
L, Kennedy, Minister of Agriculture,.
who termed it "the greatest thing that
has ever happened to the cattle in-
dustry."
The scheme is an attennpt in a big
way to increase milk and cheese pro-
dmcti.on and to improve the breed of
livestock for beef purposes. IAlpprav
ed bulls of purebred strain will be in-
trod'uced into ,tested herd's and 'bon-
uses ranging from $10 to $50, depend-
ing upon the age ,of the animal, will
he paid to the purchaser by the
two governments. Strict regulations
as to inspections of fiords and choice
of'bulls will be required.
lin addition to the buil bemusing
plan which will be under .direction
of the Department's Livestock
Branch, the. District Representatives
will undertake to educate the indus-
try on proper feeding of stock 'while
a campaign of'cow testing will be
carried on by the Dairy 1$'randh. (Lortis
O'Neil, Assis'tan't Ibireotor Liiveateck
r8'ranch, will be directly in charge of
the bonus .s.cheme and applications are
to be made .to h'ire.
ers of the Crawlford Cup, The late'.
won by a score of 1 to 0 and are sfill
:the owners of the coveted prize The.
line'' -up twos: Lnperiata-'Goal Mid-
ddemiosit; backs, Powell,Stoddard;
half -backs, Town, Reid, (Ro'bert'soln;
centre, Stmt+tlrers; 'left wring, Holman,
1MclKlay; right wing, :Wright, Cum-
mings.Collegiaates — ;Goat, M'GKlay,
backs, Campbell, Connor; hell -Veldts,
'McKay, Farquharson, Marks; centre,
tM'orraw left wing, Alexander, Cam-
eron; right wing, Smiley, ,Purcell.
To Be Brsdesmaid..
:Miss Mamie Hoene leaves far the:
W'es't this week. She interns going to
;Kamera 'where she will be brides'mai'd
at the nuanria'ge df her brother, Mr.
James Iib,rne. 'Mur. Hoene a'nd'. bride
will probalbfy spend pant of their hon-
eymoon in Seaforth.
A Narrow Escape. -
What might have proved a very
serious accident happened on Satuday
to M. Beattie, a young farmer living
a short distance nortiheaist df town.
Tlhe young man had started to roll a
'field which he had just 'finished sow-
ing when something weft wrong with
the 'harnesls. He went between . the
,horses to ,fix it when the spirited 'team.
took .fright. Mr. Beattie pluckily clung
to the tongue of the roller and by
same :means got over the back of one
of the 'horse's. IFipdin'g 6s impossible
to stop them in their mad career, the
managed to threw himself from in
front df 'I the reader, and escaped with
only a bad shaking up. Before they
stopped the friglh'tenerl animals had
dashed over erne, fence dragging the
roller with them, They next dashed
into. a Page wire fence in which they
became completely en't'angled, and
from wh'ic'h they were extricated by
the neighbors With 'considerable diffi-
eullty,
Former Resident
The funeral Of the hate John Logan
of Toronto, whose death was announc-
ed las': week, took :place on Friday af-
ternoon from the G,TMR, station. The
remains, were accompanied by his ber-
eaved life partner and Mr. and Mrs..
Robert 'Logan, late of Chicago, bu't
now of Toronto, and Messrs. H. J.
and ,D. Lagan also of Toronto. A num-
ber of the business men gathered at
the depot to pay their .last respects to
the deceased, The pallbearers, old
time friend's, were Messrs, Wim. Mc-
Dougall, J. Steele, W. T. Box, A.
Stewart and S. Jacobs,
Blyth
'.lir. N. B. Gerry has disposed of his
hardware business at Blyth to G. E.
D'u'netedt of Gerrie, who on get .pos-
session within a few weeks. Mr. Ger-
ry may remove to 'Fort William if he•
disposes o'f his residence and real es-
tate in 1Blyth.
Heavy Frost.
The cold snap 'last week did con-
siderable damage. In the vicinity of
Exeter,' Reeve A. Q. Dobler had in the
neighborhood of 60,000 to'nvato plants
frozen. These he had set out in the
open field preparatory to meeting the
early demands of the 'Exeter canning
factory.
Walton. " ' -' 7
IOn Monday, May pith, the Quar-
terly Official Board of the Walton
circuit mut at 12 p.an. when the report.
of the year's work was received,
There was ,a staplers of $411' over the
salary of ,the previous year, 26 • had
joined the church, .anl 3 on probation
with lee removals, making an increase
of '14 members and 7 ,probationers.
The pastor, Rev: J. W. 'Ourrte, was
tendered an imitation to rem'ai'n 'for
another year.
Football.
,The citizens Of 'Seaforth had the
pleasure of seeing their ;;rst football
cif the season at the recreation ground
last Friday evening when the Hurons
melt the Scotts of Goelplh in their
first W.IF.A senior game. It was a
clean, hard-fought battle, the home
team winning by a 2'goals to 0. There
was a large and en'thusias'tic crowd in
attendance. The team's: 'Hurons:
Goal, Graves;, backs, 'Hranco'clr ,and
'Shea; ,ha'lf-bbacks, Murray, C. Sills and
Stewart; foirwardls, Chettle, Darnell
and Rotherham, F. 'Sells and Morrow.
An interesting game was played on.
the .recreation grounds on T.hursday
evening between the Collegiate Inst-
itute and the F!ontnd4ry I'm'peziale, hotid-
Nursing Sow Rations
The rfaldowing' mfxitures for nurs-
ing sows have. ,proven suitable nfar
conditions 'steclh as prevail in Das -
tern and Western 'Cana'da: Eastern
Canada, bran, ,'100' ,p'oun'ds; shorts,
200 ,pounds; ground oats, 1200 pounds;
ground barley, 100 pounds; linseed
oil meal, 20 pounds;• tankage, 20
pounds; mineral mx ure
02 pounds.
:Skim ntiillk 'hanlafed. •Lf su'ticient
skim -milk, omit `linseed 'o'il;meal ,;rnd
tan'ka!ge. Western Canada, bran, ' 50
pounds; ' shoots, 50 pounds; ground
oats, 30 'poun'd's; ground ,barley 100
Pounds; ground wheat, 1100 pounds;
'tankage or skim -milk 30 pounds. ,M'in-
eral mixture, self -fed, Another 'West-
ern mbeture is: bran, 50 pound's;
ground oats, 300 pound's; ground
wheat, 200 pound's; tankage or skim -
milk, 30 1poun'd'e. Mineral mixture,
self -fed.' •
Salt and Sulphate Sheep Lick
A salt and 'capper sulp'h'ate lio'k
can .be made to serve the purpose 'of
an aid in keeping drawn: stomach and
intestinal parasites in sheep. Thi,
is 'made as follows: Salt, 100 pounds;
copper sul'p'hate finely pulverized, 5
pounds. The finely pulverized cop-
per sulphate is mixed with dry `salt,
If more than five pounds per !hund-
red its used sheep will not take the
,mixture freely. ,A. salt lick contain-
ing either tobacco or copper sul
ph'ate, or 'both these drugs, should
be within: easy teach of .the sheep and
lamibs every day of the year. All salt
boxes in which prepa're'd and' meds-
eated salt is used s'h'ould be provid-
ed with a roof board or cover to keep
out rain and snow.
Quality of 1/Arabs
1A statement relative to lambs of
unsuitable quality in weight ,has been
issued by the I,ndusitrial and Devel-
opment Council of Canadian Meat
Packers as a suggestioln to producers
that they should look ,after the qual-
ity, of their lambs in order to secure
bice 'highest market price. The mes-
sage is 'headed:'"Buck Lambs and
Heavy Lambs" and reads as fellows:
The markets ,will continue .this
year to ,pay nn•.ore for ewe and wether
lambs and lantlbs of suitable weights.
Even early in the season 'before
buck lambs take on their most ob-
jectionable features they are of poor-
er quality ,than ewes and wethers,
being bonier and having slack backs
or toins.
'Therefore, like ell lambs of poorer
quality, they will be culled out and
bought at their .value in the .early
partof the season, and after July
3rd, 1933, 'two cents per pound more
will be paid for ewes and welters
than for 'bucks,
The markets will pay 'a cent a
pound more for iambs of good qual-
ity up to 90 lbs. at the stockyards
and. ,planus,than for lambs from -90
to 1110 lbs., and up to two cents per
pound more than for lambs over
110 lbs:
Farmers are urged to meet the
simple requirements of the market
in order to secure top prices.
11. 'Castrate all reale lambs.•
2. !Finish and market add lambs,
within the desired weights.'
Distemper responds quickly to
Douglas' Egyptian 'Liniment. Keep
e ;bottle handy in the 'stable.
Tried to Bring Up His Daughter in,
Girlish Innocence
Read, in The 'A'merican Weekly
with fex't Sunday's 'Detroit Times,
how a doting father used guards,
dogs and every precaution, yet in
spite of rh,e high walls 'a'bout his es-
tate, his 16 -year-old daughter visited
the dives of underworld of Paris and
ran sway with a cabaret dancer.
Cash Opportunities
SMOKED H'ANPS
'Pound Cash 12c,
QOT,TAGE ROLLS +g 2 C
!Pound Kash i 2r
Fresh BOLOGNA
d. 'Cash
12 C
Pound
IS'chneider's 'LAIRD
12c
Pound. Cash
'SEPIOY rpLouR 2.35'
Per 'cwt.
Havelook FLOUR "2.5O
?Per ;cwt..
, IRIDIEAU. HALL 35 G'
COFFEE, 'plou,itd p
GLASS WASH 49 �r
BOlA`RD,, roach..'..
.PURITY FLOUR,,cwt.
W. .
1
RT .2.69
FIN I�
CARD OF THANKS.
Iiihe brothers and sisters df the late!
Emily Keyes wish 1 ,to thank their
matey firiemdsand, neig'hb'ors for the
kindness and sympathy shown 'them
iii their recent'bereavement.
jiTN MENAORSAM
itiII11EY. ;Toseph' and ,Mary„ Im
loving` memory of my dear mdtlier
and father, who passed away two
years ,ago, May 26.28, 39311.
NO .one lcnlaws how :much we ,miss you
No one knows the 'bitter 'ppain
We have suffered since you left us,
Life has never been the same.
an our hearts your memory, lingers,
Sweetly, tender, fond and true,
There is no day, dear mother and da,d,
T'ha't .we do not think of you.
—,Mos. 'Charles .Stutz, Cleveland
MEETING 'O'F H'U'RON COUNTY„
COUNCIL ,
The Huron County Council will
meet in the 'Council 'Chamber, at the
Court House, Goderich, at two o'-
clock in the afternoon, Tuesday, June
the Gbh, 1930.
AId accounts, notice's' ; of deputa-
tion's or applications and other im-
portant 'bus'iness requiring attention
at this Meeting off Council should be
hi the •hands of the Clerk not later
than Monday previous to the meet-
ing ,o±f Council.
Dated at 1Gloderich this. 1115th day of
May, 1933.
GEO, W. ,H'OLIM+AIN,
211 iCounty Clerk.
Want and Flor Sale .Adis, 1 tient, 2'5'c.
FOIR SA'L'E
iA quantity of Yellow Blossom
Sweet Glover Seed, Gbvertrment grade
No. 2, $2.125 per bus. JOS'E'PH L.
MIALoavey, p'h'one 40 ring 22 Dieb-
lin. 120.
FOR SALE OR RENT
In Egmonde'ille the property of the
Alexander MlaaKay ,estate, one block
west of the church; about 3' of ats
acre of land: House contains' seven
rooms with hall and pantry.- Both
house and small barn are wired for
Hydro and are in goad repair. Im-
mediate possession may be .had. Only
first ela'ss tenants need apply. Apply
to W. J, I 1 NNI1IGIA[l3, Executor, 21
FOR SALE
'Three -plate electric stove, with
oven. Cali 265-W.
20.
WANTED
Young girl w'o'uld like work, Men -
day, Wednesday and Fridays; Apply
News Office. 20.
TAG DAY!
Saturday, May 20th, in aid of The
Salvation Amy 'Self -Denial Fund,
Buy a tag.
FOR SALE
One Durham cow due 'to freshen
May 20th; two 2 -year-old Durham
heifers. Apply to HARRY OH+ES
I'ui9Y, Phone 11316 r 4, Seaforth.
no.
PIANO FOR SALE
(Piano, goad as uewr, to be s'o1d
very cheap. W'AL'K'ER'S FUiR'NI-:
TTJRE STORiE.
SEED POTATOES
Quantity of Snow Flake Seed Pota-
toes, reasonable for cash. Apply to
AIRICH'TE MdGR1EGOR, R.IR. 3, Sea -
forth, Phone 137 r 21. 20.
FOR SALE;
?Three h,p. electric motor and chop-
per for sale, Also about 40 feet of
belt. Apply P. PETERSEN, Harpur-
hey. 20.
DANCING
To Walt Davidson's 7 -piece band,
at Dublin, Friday, May 19th, Ticket's
350.
PIANO AICO614DEiO,N FOR SALE
!Practic'a'lly new. ,Wfill sell at a sac-
rifice Inc cosh. FIRED BIAIR.LIOW,
Shoe Repair,,Seaforth. 20
FOR S'A'LE
A walnut sideboard and two walnut
window tops, Apply .to M}RS. F. D.
HUTCHISOON. 20.
NOTICE
Having erected a greenehouse, 'we
are in a ,position to supply a better
variety of bedding plants. C'e'lery, to-
matoes, cabbage, cauli'flo'wer and pep-
pers. Asters, Heart of France, white,
mixed; Salvia, Verbenas, Petunias
(large ruffled), Calentdu1ais, Phlox
Drumimondi; ,Zinnias, Pansy. A large
quantity .af Rosy Morn Petunia. Beau-
tify your rockery with these, Oh'oice
Snapdragon ready to plant now (very
hardy). You are cordially invited to
come and see' our plants, Bring yomr
basket for cutout plants, A. L. Por-
PEIOIUIS, West St. 22,
ATTENTION
FARMERS
�i.
R
R
,If you are considering a
Packer, Disk Harrow, Spring
Tooth Lever Harrow or Land
:.. Roller
t 'Our prides are lower, with a
special low price for this
atoonth delivery
T. E. BISSELL CO.
(Represented by V. J, LANE
Phone 46412 Dublin
CLOVER SEED FOR SALE
Yellow Blossom 'Sweet Clover seed
fon sale. • $2.50 per bushel. LOUIS
KRAUSKIO,PIF, % mile east of Dublin
on the highway. 20.
FARM TO RENT. FOR PASTURE
6 miles north-east of Seaforth, 100
acre farm. Ali seeded d'olwn to grass
Apply to ' E`LllDON HUiNSBIERGEIR,
phone 38 r 2, RIR, 2, Baden, Ont..
26. '
PUPS FOR SALE
Ohoice Black Collie Pups, from
good heelers on bath sides, Apply to
HAROLD PENIHIALE, Bayfield,
Ont. Phone 12 on 76, Hensel'.
PASTURE FARM TO RENT'
.Plenty of •water and stkde. JAMES
R. SIPROAT, E'gmondviile, or Phone
1145r4.
COCKERELS 'AND 'STARTED
CHICKS
[We will have from ,time to time a
quantity of &ter -week -diad cockerels,
beth 'Leghorn and Rocks, at bargain
prices. Also started chicks. Call and
see us or phone 4137r3. SRJININYIVIALE
POtULT,RY FARM, Seaforth, Ont
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Notice is Hereby Given that all
creditors and others 'having claims
against the estate of Jane (Steele, late
of the Town of 'Seaforth, in the Coun-
ty of Huron, who died on the Twenuty-
sixth day of lApril, 1933, are required
to forward their claims duly proven
to the undersigned, solicitor for the
Executor on or : before the 'Twentieth'
day of May, 1933.
And Notice is Farther Given that
after the said date, the Executor will
proceed to distribute the assets of the
'estate, 'having regard only to the
dein{s of which he then shall have,
notice.
'Dated at Seaforth, - Ontario, this
Second day of May, 1933.
'JOHN J. HUG'OARD,
Seaforth, Ontario.
Solicitor for the Executor.
COURT OF REVIS'I'ON
Township of Stanley
You are hereby given notice that a
Court of Revision on the assessment
for the Township of 'Stanley will be
held in the Township Hall, Varna, on
!Tuesday, 'May 30th at 10 o'clock a.m.,
and take notice that all appeals must
be left with the Ol•erk of the Munic-
ipality not falter 'than the 24th of May,
1933.
(Dated this_Sth d'ay'oi May, 1933.
CHAS. C PltDGdt1PM, Clerk.
WARNING
TOWN OF S'EARORTH
;Citizens- are hereby warned not to
dump vegetables, fruits or anything
that wilt cause a nuisance in the.
Dumping Ground at Kellar Farm.
Any person found doing so will be
held liable for damages.
ITIoe dumping ground is only to be
used for old metal, glees and ashes.,
By order,
A. D. SIUT'HE'RL!AIND,
Mayor.
SEAFORTH MARKETS.
`W1hea't, per bus. 80c
Barley, per has 40c
Oats, per bushel +..... .. 35c.
Buckwheat, per bushel . 40c
Eggs, per doz. .... .....180, 70c, 12c
Butter, per Ib. 48c
IPoltaaitoes, per bus. 60c
(Hogs, per cwt: $5.t10