HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1930-03-07, Page 5r,-
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MARCH 7, 1930.
STAFFA
Notes. -A very enjoyaible time was
*pent on Friday evening in the hall,
when the Young People of Thames
Road church presented . their play,
"Home Ties," to 'a good audience. The
parts were exceptiolially well taken.
i--•li'le monthly meeting of the Wo-
men's Institute was held in the hall
on Wednesday afternoon. The presi-
dent, Mrs. (till, occupied the chair.
After the business part of the meet -
ring, a splendid programme was giv-
en; readings by Mrs. A. A. Colqu-
bounand Mrs. Cecil Bowman; solo
by Miss Norma Wilson; instrumentals
by Misses 'Mario and Jean Calquhoun,
after which a dainty lunchwas iaerv-
ed by Circle 4.
ST. COLUMBAN
Notes -A social under the auspices
of the 'Catholic Women's League was
given in the parish hall on Friday eve-
ning last. ,It was a success in every
way and greatly enjoyed by the young
people. Many attended from Dublin,
Kinkora and °'Stratford. -Miss Ger-
trude McGrath, of Guelph, has been
visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. P.
V. 'McGrath, and on Friday last was
-taken to St. Joseph's Hospital, Lon-
don, owing to an attack of appen-
diceis, for which an operation was
performed on Saturday, and she is re-
covering as quickly as possible. It
is expected she will be home veru
soon. We wish her a speedy recovery.
-(Miss Mildred McGrath, of Guelph,
accompanied her to London. - Miss
Mary O'Sullivan has returned home.
HIBBERT
School Report. -The following are
the results of the examinations held
at S, S. No. 7, Hibbert" for the
months of January and February: V
Class -Doris Sararas, Algebra 90,
Botany 69, Br. History 73, Arithmetic
63, Geography 92, French 69, English
Composition 75. Sr. IV - Beatrice
Drover 88.2%. Jr. IV -Ross Hog-
garth 67. Jr. III -Earl Drover 86,
Benson Stoneman 81, Agnes Fairbairn
66.1, John Chappel 61.5. Sr. II--Erla
Treffry 67. Sr. I -Jean Venner 96,
Percy Wright 94.5, Wilmer McDonald
73.7, Elton Fairbairn 61. Number on
roll, 12; average attendance, 11.4. -
Victoria Bolton, Teacher.
VARNA
School Report. -The following is
'the report of Varna School for Febru-
ary: Sr. IV -Doris Chuter 74 Lil-
lian Elliott 71, Elliott Chuter 61. Jr.
IV--aIda Chuter 81, Hazel H'unking
75, Bill Austin 42. Jr. III - Willie
"McAsh 85, Harvey Chuter 66, Elsner
Johnston 52, Jack McLinchey 34. Jr.
II -Jean Reid 90, Bessie Chuter 86,
Cordon Horner 75, Ford Johnston 60,
Jennie Honking 46, Murvin Johnston
40, Charlie Hunking 37. Jr. Primer -
'Roy .Elliott 87, Floyd McAsh 85, Don-
ald Keyes 75. Number on roll, 20 ;
average attendance, 19.4. Perfect At-
tendance -Elliott Chuter, Doris Chu-
• ter; Lillian Elliott, Ida Chuter, Bill
Austin, Willie McAsh, Harvey Chuter,
Bessie Chuter, Jean Reid, Murvin
-Johnston, Jennie Hunking, Ford
-Johnston, •Charlie Hunking. Roy El-
liott, Donald Keyes. Perfect Spelling,
✓ , Jean Reid. -Ruby I. Taylor, Teacher.
HAY
School Report. The following is
the report of School Section No. 14,
Hay, for the months of January and
February: Sr. IV -John Alexander
'76, Stewart Grerar 74, Myrtle Thom-
son 69.5, Gladys Jarrott 44.5. Jr. IV
-Vera Ropp 74.7, Beatrice Willert
73.4, *Margaret Pybus 69.9, *Shirley
Koehler 67, Gertrude Smith 48.4. III
Class -Doris Alexander 65.2, Bert
Thomean 64.8, Elgin Johnson 46.8. II
-Alfred Ropp 91.7, Jerry Johnson
85.2, Margaret MacGregor 84.5,
Archie MacGregor 73.5, Mildred Py -
bus 71, Benson Dick 62.7. I -Irma
Ferguson 93.6, Stuart Dick 48, Prim-
er -Blanche Thomson, Harold Willert.
Highest mark obtained in Agricul-
ture, Stewart Crerar, 100. Highest'
mark obtained in Arithmetic, Alfred
Ropp, 100; Irma Ferguson, 97; Mar-
garet MacGregor, 95. Those marked
with an asterisk have been absent for
one examination. -10. J. Finnigan,
`Teacher.
1932 GRAIN SHOW
The Time is Short.
1982 seems to be a long way off but
when it is remembered that there is
but the season of 1930 and that of
1931 during 'whic'h to grow grain for
exhibit the time is short indeed. All
grain for entry at the World's Grain
4 Exhibition and Conference, under the
regulations, must be on the exhibition
grounds on or before March let, 1932.
There is, however, no restriction re-
garding the year in which the grain
is grown. Grain grown in 1929 or
previously is eligible for entry. All
entries must be grown under field eon-
ditiono,
Rarley.
The barley section is divided into
five classes: (1) Six rowed (Man-
,churilan type); the total cash prizes
in this class amount to $10,000, grad-
ed down from the first prize of' $1,500
to $29 for the fiftieth prize. (2) Six
Rowed (Trebi type); $6,000 in prizes,
graded down from the first prize of
$800 to $10 for the fortieth prize.
(3) Two Rowed (Duckbill or Thorpe
type) with the prizes the same es in
class 2. (4) Two Rowed (Chefalier
type). The prizes are the same as
those of class 2. (5) Hullers; total
prizes amount to $1,000. The,. first
prize is $150, graded down to $13 for
the twenty-fourth prize. Each :exhibit
must bear 'variety name and consist
of forty pounds.
A prominent Canadian farmer
speaking to an official of the World's
Grain Exhibition and Conference made
this significant remark: "The big
Show of 1932 will be the greatest
etimuilnt to better farming that
Canada has ever experienced." An-
i
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tW ! t
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'a. 1.I d r•
avd
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rr�ur,,,,-,;t, t�lG hul<,�:a iM1„u� •.:l,ih .c„iw. w,.,%tk.,..E A• .. fi,.3�', rr,.,,n•�,u.san
ra,
. dis'..bt rirp
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other fanner said, "If Ca add does
na'1 do iiia .at the 'VfOr :Grain
Show' 11 '1002 and 'fare across' we
shall be the latiOing stock of the
whale world for we have invited the
w•h4ale world to• conte and compete
against ids.”
Milling and 'baking, one of the top-
ics down for discussion at the Grain
Exhibition of 1932, should be of great
interest to the Oaliadian farmer as
his business is to grow the product
from which the staple food of a great
part of. the world is produced.
To make sure that every province
in Canada will 'acquij itself worthily
each has a Provincial 'Committee
working hard in (elk -operation With
the National Committee of t h e
World's Grain Show of 1932. Splen-
did 'progres's is being reported.
Flax.
' There are two classes in the Flax
Section. Each exhibit must bear the
name of the variety and consist of 30
pound's. The total of the cash prizes
amounts to $3,000. (1) Flax seed
other than fibre, any named variety;
first prize $300, graded down to $12
for the thirtieth prize. (2) Flax Seed
Fibre; first $150, graded down to $13
for the twenty-fourth prize.
'Canadian growers won two awards
in the Rye Section at the Chicago
Show its December last but the sweep-
stakes went to a Montana man. There
are fifty prizes in the Rye Section
at the World's Grain Exhibition and
Conference in 1932, graded down from
$1,500 to $29. There will be some
keen competition in this class.
LIVE STOCK MARKETS
Union Stock Yards, Toronto, March 4th.—
Calf trade was slow on an offering almost
twice that of last Monday, and including
very few choice. Only a few of the best
sold up to 141/4 een'tai per pound, and while
most good to choice veals made 13 to 14c,
the bulk of the run sold downward from
12%', to 91/2 cents, with some heavy, rough
calves at a low of 6 cents per pound.
Further degrease in sheep and lamb supply
was registered, less than 200 in all offering.
Lambs' sold steady at 12 to 121/4 cents for
good ewes and wethers and downward to
91/r cents per pound ,for culls, with the odd
lot of less than three dozen choice at 13c
per pound. Sheep sold anywhere from 3 to
8 cents per pound, nothing .outstanding offer-
ing, '
Hog supply, including truck arrivals some-
what heavier than a week ago, totalled some
300 le, than a week ago. Opening bids were
2 cents per cwt. lower than last week's close,
at 1'2'4 cents f.o.b. or' 134'., cents w.o.c., but
sales to smaller buyers were made at the
steady 12% eents_Q'.o.b. and 14 cents w.o.c.
for bacons, and salesmen expected to move
the bulk at those prices, in view of the tight
offering. Dealers' salesmen were expecting
heavier offerings te-morrow, and feeling with
regard to to -day's Shipments was anything but
firm.
The receipts to -day were 2,320 cattle, 400
calves, 740 'hogs and 197 sheep and lambs.
Quotation's:. Heavy beef steers, $9.00 to
$10.25; butcher steers, choice, $9.75 to 510.25;
do. fair tq good, $9.25 to 69.50; do. common,
58.25 to *9.00; heifers, choke, 39.50 to $10.00 ;
do. fair to good, 59.00 to 59.75; do.
common, 58.00 to $8.75; butcher cows,
good to choice, 67.50 to 58.00; do. common,
to medium, $6.50 to $7.00; canners and
cutters, 54.00 to 55.25; butcher bulls, good
to choice, $7.25 to $8.00; do. medium, $6.50
to $7.25: do. bolognas, $6.50 to 56.75; baby beef
$9.50 to $13.25; feeders, good, $8.26 to
58.75; stockers, good, $8.25 to $8.50; do. fair,
$7.50 to $8; calves, good, 518.00 to $14.50; do.
medium, 510,00 to, 512.75; do. grassers, 56.00
to 57.50: springers, $100 to 5120; milkers,
$75.00 to $90.00; lambs, choice, $12.00 to
$12.50; do. bucks, 59,00 to $10.00; sheep,
Choice, $7.50 ,tog$8.00; hogs, bacons, w.o.c.,
$14.00.
Do-, selects, $1 per hog premium; do., but-
chers, 75 cents per hog discount; do. f.o.b.,
price, $1.25' cwt. under w.o.c.; do., trucked
in, 50c cwt. under 1d.o.c.
BIRTHS
Burt, -At the Women's College Hospital, To-
ronto, on Marclr lst, to Mr. and Mrs. F.
A. Burt (nee Kate Cowan), Sprucedale, Ont.,
a daughter.
DEATHS
Fowler. -In Tuckeramith, on
Dawson Mlodeland, relict )f
Fowler, aged 70 years.
Cudmore.-In Harpurhey, on
Henry Cudmore, aged 76
months.
Flannery. -In Seaforth, on
John Flannery, in his 84th
March 3rd. Elsie
the late Joseph
February 28th,
years and 2
February 27th,
Year.
IN MEMORIAM
Note. -A -Items under this head will be charg-
ed 50 cents per single verse, and 25 cents for
each additional verse.
TROYER.-In loving memory of George E.
'Troyer, who passed away ten years ago to-
day, March 8bh.
God knew that you were suffering,
And the hills were hard to climb,
So He closed your weary eyelids
And whispered, "Peace be thine."
3247ro1 MOTHER.
TINNEY.-In loving memory of tnv dear
wife, Margaret Ann Scandrett, who died two
years ago to -day, 'March 5th, 1928.
I
have lost my soul's companion.
A life Oinked with my own,
And day by day I miss her more,
As I walk through lifer alone.
3247x1 HUSBAND.
TINNEY.-,In loving memory of our dear
mother, Margaret Ann Scandrett, who died
two years ago to -day, March 5th, 1928,
A silent thought, a secret tear
Keeps her memory ever dear,
To those who have a mother,
Treasure her with care,
You will never know her value,
Till you see her vacant caner,
-Remembered by George, Ben, Grace and
Homer.
CARD OF THANKS
Mr, and Mas. Ed. Mole desire to express
their appreciation of the sympathy and kind-
ness extended to them at the time of the
death of Mr. N. Snowden.
CARD OF THANKS
Mrs. Harry Cudmore desires to express her
appreciation to the many friends and neigh-
bors who extended sympathy in her recent be-
reavement. 8247-1
CARD OF THANKS
Mr. William Beaver and daughter, Mrs.
Charles Brawley, desire to expresa their moat
aincerc thanks to the many kind friends and
neighbors who showed them so mueb kindness
during the illness ee their wife and mother
and also at the time of the funeral in the
way of contributing flowers, cars, etc., and
to Rev. A. Sinclair, who attended during the
illness and at the funeral and who together
with the pallbearers, accompanied the remains
to the cemetery at Kitchener, and thanks al-
so to the members of the choir and leader,
Mr. Goodwin. of the United Ohurch,"tebo Con-
ducted the service of song at the home,
8247-1
4s'
§r:
AUCTION SALE
A0RYr1p r &AL4B QV MUSES, 0A0'117A.
ANP HOGS at, Lot 94, Qedertch Town -
shim 214 Mike wea5 of Rolneevi1je on High-
way. -Nr. Po A, Sterling Lisa instructed the
undersigned It4E sell by nubile ano5ibrr at 144
farm on Monday, March 13th, et 1 o'clock
sliarp;',Itoorses.,-+Matched team of grey Perch.
erona, '8 years old, pair of grey fillies 3 years
old, pair Clyde marcs' 5 , and 6 years old, gen-
eral purpose mare 7 years old, general Pur-
pose gelding 7 years old, brown gelding 4
years old, brown mare 7 years old, driving
mare 22 years old, brown gelding 7 years
old, bay mare 8 years old. Theses horses are
all Ontario bred and in good condition. Cat-
tle—Black cow 4 years old due time of sale,
Ayrshire cow, milking, supposed to be in
calf ; roan ctp'w due to freshen in April; Hol-
stein cow flue to freshen in May; 8 year old
heifer due to freshet in April ; 8 heifers ris-
ing 2 years old, 12 steers rising •1 year old, 10
fag calves; 'Pigs --4 sews due to farrow in
April. 12 store hogs about 100 pounds each.
11740ts p)eer(tnlg ,ct111$wvato'ro Termer -AO*
months' credit will be given on furnishing
approved joint bankable paper or a discount
of 4 per ,cent. straight will be allowed for
cash. D. A. STERLING, Proprietor; Geo. H.
Elliott, Auctioneer. 8241-1
SALE REGISTER
On Friday, Marsh 7th, on Loh 17, Concession
14, McKillop, auction sale of Farm Stock and
Implements, ARCHIE McGALLUM, Proprie-
tor; Geo. H. Elliott, Auctioneer. 8245x2
IMPORTANT NOTICES
von SALE.—CEDAR POSTS, 8 FEET
long, 5 -inch and up at top. ED. JOHN-
STON, Route 4, Clinton, Ont. Phone 3 on
636. 3247x1
SEED FOR SALE.—O.A.C. NO. 21 BARLEY,
51,00 per bushel: red clover, 510.00 per
bushel, Terms, strictly cash. Apply to AN-
DREW B. BELL, Kiispen, or phone 93-9, Hen-
son.• 3247-tf
QEED OATS FOR SALE.—A QUANTITY
of granary fillers grown from registered
seed, '81.00 per bushel. WILMORE SCOTT,
Seaforth, Ont., R. R. No. 1. 8246x2
ri on SALE,—A QUANTITY OF SPLENDID
seed oats grown from O.A.C. Seed 144;
yielded over fifty bushels per acre in 1929,
at 51.00 per bushel. A quantity of dry slabs
about •121" (long; soft wood, 82.75 per word;
soft maple, 53.25 per cord, delivered in four
cord lots. Steel tasks onj hand, 6 feet long,
price, 59.85. Other sizes and prices on appli-
cation; prompt shippment. These tames are
very convenient for storing sap in the sugar
bush, as well as a water trough. Agents fur
fertilizers of all grades, •also •lime; get our
prices to eompare, WILLIAM DOIG, Jr., R.
R. No. 3, Kippen. Phone '138 r 2, Sea -
forth. 5224752
ONE HUNDRED ACRE FARM FOR SALE.
Sixtyacres o
f this is
choice clay loam
soil in fine condition, never rented: high un-
dulating surface. Well tile drained; forty
acres timbered; fine water supply. Good
furnace heated house and bank barn with
modern stable fixtures and cement floor, plenty
fruit. Situated in the Township of Stanley,
County of Huron, on Bayfield and Brudefield
Highway; 4 miles from rail road station at
Brucefield and London Road. Convenient to
several good towns and markets. Buildings
only a few rods from village of Varna. Im-
mediate possession. Price for quick sale,
$4500.00. Terms --1$1000.00 will be accepted
down cash payment. Long term for balance
if required. For particulars see er write the
owner. J. W. ARMSTRONG, Box 89, Gode-
rich. Ont. 3245-2
NOTICE
Having disposed of my business after serv-
ing you for the past 22 years, I trust you
will continue to favor my successor with your
continued business, as I know they will serve
you faithfully,
All my accounts are now due, which I wish
paid by April 1st,
1'. DILL, Dublin.
3247x2
i
MAKE MONEY EASIER
1 'Phe short, sure way to steadier jobs -
I better pay -Increased demand for ex -
I perks. Positions opening. 1•'e v weeks,
i guaranteed. practical shop training in
garage work, Aviation meehan•cs, Heirs,
1 wiring, Electric - Acetylene WoldIng,
Bricklaying, Drafting. End mod by
graduates. Free railrnad fare. Earn
tart time. Free employment •ervice.
I Write for illustrated booklet, "How to
Make $50 Weekly Upwards."
Commercial Engineering Limited
57 Queen W., Tor nate.
Dissolution of Partnership
NOTICE is hereby given that the partner-
ship heretofore carried on at the Town of
Seaforth, between John M. Cardno and George
P Cerdno, under the firm name of Cardno
Bros, has been dissolved by the death of the
said George P. Cardno. All debts owing to
the said partnership are to be paid to John
M. Cardno and all claims against the' said
partnership are to be presented to the said
John M, Cardno, on or before the 24tn March.
1930.
Dated at Seaforth, Ontario, this 5th March,
1980.
JOHN M. CARDNO,
Surviving Partner.
Witness, R. S. Hays.
3247-3
END WASH DAY DRUDGERY!!
The Wonder Washer will fit your boiler.
Does not require electricity, generates its
power from hot water and steam. Washes
clothes snow white in 80 minutes. Simple
to operate, nothing to get out of order.
lasts a lifetime. Moet perfect washer
made, the price will amaze you. $7.85
complete, a 10 day trial witl convince
you, or money refunded. Send order to-
day. Territories open for agents -liberal
commission.
The Canadian Distributing Company
P. O. Box 334, Toronto.
SEALED TENDERS addressed to the under-
signed and endorsed "Tender for interior
fittings, Public Building, Exeter, Ont.", will
he received until 12 o'clock noon Thursday,
March 13. 1930, for, the supply and installa-
tion of interior fittings in the Public Build-
ing, Exeter, Ontario.
Plans and specification can be seen and
forms of tender obtained at the offices of the
Chief Architect, Department of Public Works,
Ottawa, 'the Supervising Architect, 59 Victoria
,,.ret., Toronto, Ont., the Builders' Exchange,
1104 Bay St., Toronto, Ont, the District En-
gineer, Custom Home, London, Ont„ and the
Postmaster, Exeter, Ont.
Tenders will not be considered unless made
on the forms supplied by the Department and
in aecordanee with the conditions set forth
therein.
Each tender must be accompanied by an ac-
cepted cheque on a chartered bank payable to
the order of the Minister of Public Works,
equal to 10 p.c. of the amount of the tender.
Bonds of the Dominion of Canada or bonds
of the Canadian National Relieving Company
will also be accepted as security, or bonds and
a cheque if required to make up an odd
amount.
By order,
N. DESJARDINS,
Secretary.
Department of Public Works,
Ottawa, February 25, 1980.
8247-1
AUC'il7 IST At1;LPJ Skr ;B'Q88SE13.--1Mr, G. H.
Mit* has 'been 4nettrooted to sell by pub.,
Ito effetton en Is.t i,Vg0fmlon 10, Tucker›
smith, oe WoOrl,eedµy; sr 1,2tb. at 1.$0
o'clofok,' sate Two oarlend@ of horses These
aro all quiet, soot' horses, from 8 to 8 years
of age; also a span oR, drtiyers, quiet single
or doable, and in the saddle; 4, riding s'addke
and bridles. Terms -.-Seven; months' credit ea
furnishing approved joint notes, with 6 per
cent. per annum added, KINSMAN BROS.,
Proprietors; G. H. Elliott, .tia}cltilsaeer,
CLEARING; AUCTION SALE OF FARM
STOCK, IMPLEMENTS AND FURNI-
TURE, alt Lot 15, Opn,eession 9, McK'il,lop,
24 miles east of Winthrop, on Friday, March
21st: Horses -One bay noare 12 years c0a, 1
bay 'horse 8 Years old, '1 brown driving mare,
1 sorrel driving home. Cattle -1 Holstein
cow 7 years old due to freshen June 8rd,
1 roan cow 5 years old due to freshen June
Ord, 1 red tow 5 yearn old due to fresher,:'
August 20th, 1 grey cow 6 years old due to
freshen August 25th, 1 black and white cow
6 years old, fresh; .1 well bred heifer 2 years
old, 4 ,delves 11 months old,' 1 black calf nine
months old, 1 ,spring calf. Pigs -1 brood sow,
1 porker about 200 poundal and 6 pigs eight
weeks old; about 150 young hens. Imple-
menta--MaCormidk binder 6 -foot cut, Massey -
Harris mower, Massey -Harris hay loader, one
Kemp manure spreader, 1 land roller, Massey -
Harris seed drill, 1 McCormick cultivator,
horse rake, fanning! mill, 2 wagons, 2 walk-
ing plows, 1 Cockshutt riding plow, 8 bug-
gies, 1 cutter, set of disc harrows, 1 Standard
cream separator, root pulper, muffler, set of
slings, set team 'harness, plow harness, single
harness, 'hay rack, stock rack, pig crate, stock
rack, chicken crate, sleigh bunks, grass seed
ebwer, .2 sap kettles, set of scales 1,000 lbs.
,opacity, hay fork, sling ropes, sling chain,
grain (bags, spring seat, Adder, 2 legging
chains, some dressed lumber, one set of
sleighs. Hay -About 12• tons of timothy hay,
7 tons mixed hay, 150 bushels of barley, 160
bushels of oats fit for seed, about 10 cords
08 dry mlaple wood 16 inches long, lawn mower,
neckyokes, whifetrees, shovels, forks, spades,
and other articles too numerous to mention.
Furniture -Glass cupboard, book case, kitchen
range, extension table, 1 bedroom suite, one
clothes cupboard, 3 wash stands, 6 dining room
chairs, rocking chairs, pictures, washing ma-
chine, churn, 24 dap buckets, hanging lamp,
2 pieces 'linoleum 4 yards wide. Sale to com-
mence sharp at 1 o'clock. Tennis of Sale. -
Hay, grain, wood, ,hens, household furniture
and all sums of 510.00 and under, cash; over
that amount 8 months' credit will be given on
furnishing approved joint notes with prollerty
owners es security, or a discount of 4 per
cent, will be allotted off for oash on credit
•amounts. No reserve as- the proprietor has
sold his farm. SAMUEL SMITH, Proprietor;
George H. Elliott, Auctioneer. , •
CLEARING AUCTION SALE OF FARM,
FARM STOCK, IMPLEMENTS AND
FURNITURE. -Fred W. Ahrens has received
instructions from the undersigned proprietor
to sell by public auction at L'iit 27, Conces-
sion 9, 'Township of Logan, (half mile east
of the Village of Brodhagen, east side of
the school), on Wednesday, March 12th, 1930,
sale to commence at 1 o'clock, sharp, the
following: Homes -Hay mare rising 10 years,
bay mare rising 8 years, bay gelding rising
5 years, general purpose gelding rising five
years, general purpose gelding rising 15 years,
black filly rising 3 years, gelding rising one
year. Cattle-Durha,n cow 6 years old, fresh
with calf by her side; Durham Cow 8 years
old, fresh with calf by her side; Durham cow
4 years old, •fresh with calf by her side;
Durham cow 6 years old, due May 15th ;
Ayrshire cow 5 years old due April 4th: 2
Durham heifers rising 1 year; Hereford calf
3 months old. Hogs -Brood sow due Jan.
10th, 6 chunks weighing 125 pounds, 3 young
pigs 7 weeks old. Poultry -About 60 hens,
3 geese, 1 gander. Ianplements-,McCormick-
Deering binder 6 -foot cut with sheaf carrier
and trucks, McCormicic rnower 5 -foot cut, In-
ternational hay loader, 10 -foot hay rake, hay
tedder, Deering seed drill, 13 hoe, with grass
seed attachment; International cultivator with
erain box attached, steel land roller, Clover
Leaf manure spreader, set of iron harrows,
3 sections: John Deere single furrow riding
Plow, gang plow, scutfier, turnip pulper, 1%
wagon, truck wagon, sleighs, carriage, rubber
tire top buggy, steel tire top buggy, cutter, 2
hay reeks, wood radk, wagon box, pig rack,
fanning mill, cutting box with carriers, plat-
form scales 1200 tbs. capacity, beam scale 100
tbs, capacity, International, gas engine 3 H.P.,
speed jack, 3 pieces of shafting, one 14 foot,
two 12 feet long; Bream separa$or, La Bella
600 tbs, capacity; 150 feet of ;tiny' rope, hay
fork, set sling' rope,, pulper..' ne•rg gravel box,
1' yards ; wheelbarrow, grindstone, emery
stone, sugar kettle with .stand, Cyclone grass
seeder. grain cradle, 2 10 -gallon barrels, 1
40 -gallon barrel, 1 30 -gallon bafrel, 120 feet
of elm planks, 14 inches by 12 fret lone; pile
of cedar .rails, scythe, 2 good heavy logging
tin aina, garden cultivator, sausage grinder,
sausage filler, several chop boxes, 2 dozen
grain bags, whiHletress, doubtetrees, neck -
yokes, forks, shovels, spades, hoes, crosecdt
saws, block and tackle and a host of other
articles too numerous to mention, usually
found about a farm. Harness -Set of double
harness, set of plow harness, set of single
harness. 2 pair horse blankets, rope. Feed -
About 15 tons of good mixed hay. Furniture
-2 iron beds, 2 wash stands, extension table,
large table, 3 couches, 2 benches, refrigerator,
Pandora kitchen range with pipes, Quebec
heater with pipes, McCrary heater, Oak Trea-
sure heater with pipes, coal oil heater, cham-
ber set, child's rocker, toboggan, churn, wash-
ing machine with wringer, meal/ bench, bake
dish, crocks, pails, linoleum, and oilcloths
lamps and hanging lamps, cabbage barrel,
cabbage cutter. 5 gallon coal on can, 5 gallon
gas can. lanterns, 2 iron pots, milk can, egg
crate, and a host of other articles to be sold
around the house, 'Farm, -At the same time
the place will be offered for gale, the farm
containing 100 acres more or less, There is
a good frame house, frame kitchen attached,
also a large bank barn, driving shed, build-
ings ail in good condition. There are 12
aores of Wheat also 50 acres plowed, balance
seeded in grass: near cbur„Fh and school, never
failing spring, never kno(vn to be dry. Any-
one wanting n good farm should attend this
sale and see for yourself. Terms, -All sums
of $10.00 and under, cash ; over that amount
ten months' credit will be given on furnish-
ing approved joint notes with bona fide pro-
perty owners as security or a discount of 6
per cent. per annum will he allowed for cash
on eredit amounts. Terms on farm made
known on day of sale, or apply tot the Pro-
prietor. Everything will be sold without re-
serve as the proprietor is giving up farming.
Decision of auctioneer find in all eases of
dispute. ERNEST MUGGE, Proprietor; Fred
W. Ahrens, Auctioneer, R. R. 4, Mitchell.
Phone 634 r 6, Mitohell, 9247-1
AUCTION SALE
of
FARM PROPERTY, FARM STOCK
AND IMPLEMENTS
The undersigned has been instructed to sell
by public auction, under and by virtue of a
mortgage, which will.] be produced at the wale,
on the premises, Lot 1, Concession 11, H.R.S.,
Tuckkersm•ith Township, on Wednesday, March
19th, 1930, at one -thirty o'clock p.m.:
Chattels -One bay horse 6 yearn old, four
white feet; 1 bay horse 4 years old; 1 two-
year-old brown filly; 1 brown mare 13 years
old: 1 red and white cow 7 years old, 1 light
grey cow 4 years old, 3 red cows 5 to 6 years
old, 1 pant Jersey cow, 1 white cow 6 years
old, 1 Polled Angus bull 1 year old, 8 black
Yearlings, 3 spring calve.. 1 MdCormick-Dear
-
ing binder, 1 Frost & Wood mower, I steel
hay rake, 1 steel roller, 1 McCormick, drill. 2
Walking plows, 1 set bob sleighs, 1 truck
wagon, 2 sets diamond hnrrows, 1 stiff tooth
McCormick Deering cultivator, harness.
Real Retate-The farm property known as
Lot No, 1, Concession 11, H.R.S., Tuckersmith
Township, which will be sold swbjeet to a
reserved bid. On the property is a good
frame house, bank barn with atone founda-
tion 86' x 72r; 8 noes of hush; a good well
and a never failing spring creek at the side
of the farm. There are 9 acres in fall wheat
and 20 acres fall ploughed; 200 rods of new
drain have recently been put in. This is an
excellent tlarm in good condition, convendent
to schools, ohurehes and markets.
TERMS •
Ch•attelle-All sales of 525.00 or under, cash ;
over that amount 6 months' credit on ap-
proved joint notes, with interest at 3% per
annum.
Real Estate -i0% of purchase money on
date of sale, and balance within thirty days,
Possession upon completion of sale, but priv-
ilege meantime to cultivate soil.
,Per further terms and conditions- of sale
apply to'
GLADMAN & STANBU'RY,
Exeter and Henall,
Solicitors for Mortgagee,
Frank Taylor, Exeter, Auctioneer. 8246-3
APPEARANCE
PERFORMANCE
COMFORT
VALUE
TIS new Dete' nt & 14 wi
This new creation oaf 7lauran,>r, en
the building of .a coediunt,pritett
You will appreciatle the 6.14 fir( JO,:....
Striking colors,, lopg.flowin'. line$, to
point decorative motif; its prgvndionl jinx
doors, deepp spring cushions, wide,, at5:,
its materiel PERFORMANCE .
cpmbine to produce a quiet, smooth
forbidding hills; its genuine YALT:J'
conceived plan to include Appearances
in their fullest measure.
41/
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t� tom,
e ocamfpR
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cai
Drive this. new Durant sense us fleetness Qa , ;
your dealer will oblige .... - ..any time,
-••*esseriu.
The Durant Four centimes at no imprint: fij,
anon Durant pro.*wgy,
DURANT,MOTORS of CANADA; LIMITED,
TORONTO �
�/ Al •
a3OB,
Durant, Six Cylinder,,De Laxe Sedan
Model "6-14"
1U ]R. A '
A GOOD C
R
SCOTT JIAWTHORNE, Seaforth
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that all credi-
tors and others having claims against the
estate of WILLIAM T. CALDWIELL, late of
the Village of Henall, in the County of
Huron, w'h'o died on the seventh day of
February A. D., 1930, are required to forward
their claims duly proven to the undersigned
on or before the 17th day of March A. D.,
1930.
AND NOTICE IS FURTHER GIVEN that
after the said date the Executor will proceed
to distribute the estate having regard only to
the claims of which he then shall have notice.
DATED at Exeter, Ont., this 26th day of
February A. D., 1930.
GLADMAN & STANBURY,
Henson and Exeter,
Executor's Solicitors.
3246-3
FARMS FOR SALE
FARM FOR SALE. -50 ACRES ON EAS1
half Lot 22, Concession 5, McKillop,
grass farm, orchard: good water and plenty
of it. Apply to THOMAS HABKIRK, Box
305, Seaforth, Phone 364. 8242-tf
FARMS FOR SALE.—A FEW CHOICE
farms in the Townships .f Usborne,
Mckersmith and Hibbert Good buildings and
well located as t. market*. THOMAS CAM-
ERON, Exeter, Ont*0684!
FARM FOR SALE. -FOR SALE PART LOT
28 and 29. Concession 8, McKillop, con-
taining 192 acres and known as the T. F..
Hays farm. Must be sold to dose the estate.
If not sold will be rented. For particulars
apply t. J. M. GOVENLOCK, Executor, Sea -
forth. 820141
FARM FOR SALE. — MY TIME BEING
taken up with other business, I am of-
fering my farm of 100 acres working land
for sale; one-quarter mile from •Seaforth ; well
watered and in first class agricultural condi-
tion. Buildings beautifully situated and com-
modious. Farm has always been heavily
stocked with dairy cattle and hogs. Suitable
terms to reliable parties. Phone 25 or
24-148 for appointments. Apply to J. A.
McKENZIE, R. R. No. 8, Seaforth. 3282-tf
FARM FOR SALE. -100 ACRES, LOT NO.
8, Concession 16, Township of Grey, Caen-
ty of Huron; 2 storey brick hone, barn
55x60 on stone foundation; another building
26x66; windmill, drilled well; 80 acres plowed,
balance has been under pasture for several
years. Thirteen acres hardwood barb. Pos-
session first of Marc!,. Apply to ALEX.
RIJCHANAN, R. R. No. 8, Walton, 8186-tf
T'ARM FOR SALE. -LOT 3, CONCESSION
6, Stanley, 100 acres, all cleared. On the
farm are a 11/4 storey frame house, cement
foundation, cistern and cement floors in base-
ment; born 84x70 with lean of 12 feet, en a
atone foundation ; barn 85x52 and drive shed.
Farm drained with tile, and wire fences; 4
acres fall wheat, 40 acres ploughed; balance
seeded down. Situated one-half mile from
Church, 1 mile from sch..ol, 4 mils from
Kippen ; 6 miles from Remail. Rural mail
and telephone. Farm in good state .f enitiva-
tion. For further particulars apply on
premises. B. W. CARLILE. Proprietor, R. R.
1. Znrieh P. O. *167 -td
YOU ARE WANTED
-For A Big Pay Job -
Make money easier. The quick,
sure road to success. Increasing
demand for . Trained Men. -
World's biggest most fascinat-
ing trades needs Auto and Avi-
ation Mechanics, Electric Weld-
ers, House Wiremen, Electric-
ians, Bricklayers, Building Es -
ti mators, Draftsmen.
BE AN EXPERT
Few weeks, practical guaran-
teed, unlimited, Shop Training,
endorsed by graduates. Canad-
ian employment service. Earn
part time. Free railroad fare.
FIND OUT HOW to make $50
weekly upwards by writing to-
day.
Commercial Engineering Schools
57 Queen W., Toronto.
h . ak,''ly n,
Baby Chicks
We are different from the ordinary
hatchery, as our breeding stock is
approved by government inspectors.
Only our awn eggs of 2 ounces or over
are used for incubation. We trapnest
the year around and only 200 -egg
birds or better are kept for breeders.
Order early for disease free husky
chicks of high quality. Our plant,
stock and equipment are open to in-
spection at all times. Come in and
pay us a visit. Ontario Breeding
Station of Bred -to -Lay Barred Rocks.
Located one block north of new hos-
pital. Phone 304. Also two incuba-
tors for sale.
0. F. Siegrist
BOX 173, SEAFORTH.
,Phone 304
ONTARIO BREEDING
STATION
SPECIALIZING IN BARRED ROCKS
This is our second year under
Breeding Station supervision. Plant
trap -nested in R. 0. P. Pens headed
with pedigreed males from R. 0. P.
and Registered hens whose records
are from 200 to 265 eggs. Every
bird blood tested.
Our 12 -page illustrated catalogue
is just off the press. It contains val-
uable information on feeding poultry
from chick to layer. We will gladly
send you a copy free.
J. M. SCOTT
"Sunny Crest Farm"
PHONE 32-251 SEAFORTH
3244-tf
ECKERT -
Chick Hatching and Breeding
Farm.
BRED -TO -LAY S. C. W. LEGHORNS
CR. A. C. BARRED ROCKS
If you want better quality chicks
from a carefully culled and inspected
flock of high egg production and high
grading, our Chicks bring greater pro-
fits. Hens mated to male birds whose
records run from 250 to 316 eggs,
Here is what one of our customers
says:
J. A. Eckert: Dear Sir -I thought
I must tell you how well those Baby
Chicks did that I got from you last
year. First we only ordered twenty-
five. They were such smart, healthy
chicks we ordered three hundred more.
We raised almost ninety per cent. of
those. I am so pleased 'with them
that I intend ordering 500 baby chicks
early this year. Yours truly, Mrs. Ed.
O'Hearn."
Book your order now for Baby
Chicks, three-week old Chickens and
eight -'week old Pnilets.
Send for Circular. Visitors wel-
come.
Phone 23-23, Dublin.
J. A. Eckert
R. R. NO. 1 r)TJBLIN, ONT.
8`243.8
Yc"hid i5lttuel.�,I�!
14
A BARGAIN
FOR SALE. -Five acres, one mils
from Seaforth; modern house wit*
furnace, bath and toilet; small bass;;
good orchard. Taxes, $15. Splendid
chance to start chicken farm, bees,
etc. Apply to
R. S. HAYS,
2953-tf Seaforth, Ont.
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W. J. CLEARY
Licensed Embalmer and 0
Funeral Director. t0
Up-to-date Horse and Motor 0
Equipment. '0
Night and Day Service. 0
Phone 19-22, Dublin. 0
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W. T. BOX & CO.
Funeral Director and
Licensed Embalmer.
H, C. BOX
Best Motor and Horse-drawn
equipment.
Charges moderate.
Flowers furnished on short
notice.
Night Calla Day Calls
Phone 175 Phone 48
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W. J. Walker & Sohl
W. J. Walker, Funeral
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Director and Embalmer. O
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Motor or Horse Equipment. 0
Cars or flowers furnished 0
as requested. O
Day or Night, phone 67.
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THE JOHN RANKIN
AGENCY
Insurance of all kinds.
Bonds, Real Estate
Money to Loan
SEAFORTH, ONTARIO
Phone 91
D. H. McINNES
Registered Drugless
Prarlitioner.
CHIROPRACTOP
ELECTRICITY
Magnetic Electric Baths
Commercial 'klotol, Seaforth
Monday, Wednesday 1ueil
l's itlap A.fteruomilr..
Adjnstlmenta given for •i1tWosW
of all lone.
issermenseemessnimoinremegnisaweater
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