The Huron Expositor, 1930-06-13, Page 5At
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JUNE 13, 1930.
ST. COLUMBAN
Notes. -'Muss Grace Moylan spent
the week end in Preston and Kitchen-
er.'
M I TCH ELL
iStare Entered. -,Some time during
'Tuesday night or Wednesday morning
the Dominion store on Main Street
was entered. Borth the front and the
back 'doors were pried open and the
robbery was not discovered until the
manager arrived the following morn-
ing. Several dollars in silver were
taken from the cash register.
Motorist Arrested. A motorist
from Wroxeter was (arrested by Con-
•stalble Jt. IMatt, of this town, after his
-car crashed into a light touring car
parked in the middle of Main Street.
Both oars were damaged. The driver
• of th,e Wroxeter car will appear be-
fore 'Magistrate ,Makin on Saturday.
CLINTON
Holy Name Parade. -The ninth an-
-rual rally • and parade of the Holy
NameSociety for district No, 5 was
held in Clinton on Sunday. The dif-
ferent parishes represented were Sea -
forth, Dublin, St. Columhan, Blyth,
Logan an..Mi.tchell. The members
met tat the 'Recreation Park where an
address of welcome was delivered by
Mayor Col. H. B. Combe and Father
M. N. Sullivan. The members then.
lined up, headed by the Clinton Kilty
Band,, paraded to St. Joseph's Church
-where a very forceful sermon was de-
livered by Father Goetz, of Seaforth,
on "The Aims and Objects of the So-
ciety." Feather Gaffney recited the
Litany of the Holy Name. There
'were over 1,000 members in the par-
ade.
BRUSSELS
Decoration Service. -Upwards of
2,000 people assembled at Brussels
cemetery Sunday afternoon, the oc-
easion being the annual decoration
'service of the Odd Fellows. The
weather was ideal, and the large gath-
ering were deeply interested in the
ceremony. P.D.D.G.M. Postliff, of
Wingham, was in charge of the ser-
vice. while an appropriate address was
delivered by Rev. A. W. Barker, pas-
tor of Brune United Church. Blyth
band was in attendance and rendered
several musi al selections, as well as
leading in the service of praise. In
.the evening, following the church ser-
vices, the 'band also rendered a sacred
concert at Victoria Park, which was
listened to by a large gathering.
Notes. -.Mr. and . Mrs. W. Mitchell
took in the Shriner celebration in To-
1ronto this week..; N. Chapman has
taken up his residence in apartments
in F. R. Smath'.s block. -Mrs. Fred
'Stephenson was a visitor in Stratford
during the past week, -Mrs. Charles
Davis was a visitor with friends in
Lindsay. -Mr. and Mrs. Wigg and
-children of Seaforth, called on friends
in town on Sunday evening. - Mrs.
ilk 'Will Cardiff and Miss Adeline were
visitors in Toronto during the past I
week.-,Vlr, and Mrs. Charles Murcar
and c1iiTSren,'of Dundalk, rvere Sunday
visitors with friends in town, - Mr.
end Mrs. James Henderson and daugh-
ter Eleanor, of Seaforth, were Sun -
Ai shay visitors with friends in town. -
Mr. and Mrs. Blake Howlett, of Nia-
gara Falls, N.Y,, spent the week end
with S. C. Howlett. -John Pierson. of
Port Elgin, is a welcome visitor with
his grandson, Robert Pierson, of town.
-Mr. and Mrs, Lorne Hayden and
children, of London, are welcome vis-
itors with Mr. and Mrs. Somerville. -
Messrs. Clove Barker, Alf. Barker and
Wilfred Willis were Toronto visitors
on Tuesday. -Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred
Willis and children were Sunday vis-
itors in Walton with Mr, and Mrs.
Kenneth Bennett. -Mrs. Dora Holmes
of Walton, was a week end visitor a;
her home here. -Charles Hansuld is
building a warehouse on his lot on
Queen Street, -Mrs. Isla Willis was a
week end visitor in Seaforth with her
daughter, Mrs. Reginald Kerslake. -
Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Huggard and Miss
Helen Rankin and Jack Rankin, of
Seaforth, were Sunday visitors with
friends in town.--iMr. and Mrs. Welsh
and family, of Listowel, -were Sunday
visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Bert Mc-
Intyre. -Mr. and Mrs. Wilfrid Camer-
on and Jimmy were Sunday visitors
with .. Mr. and Mrs. John McTavish,
8th line, ;Morris.
Watch Effect of Fertilizer.
If you have applied any fertilizer
to your lands this spring, much can
be learned by watching their effect
on growing crops during the next few
weeks. Experience has shown that
properly -chosen fertilizers produce six
important results: (1) They increase.
.s'tal'k or straw growth. (2) They
strengthen the crop to resist disease.
(3) They hasten the growth of the
crop so that it ripens days earlier.
(4) They increase yield. (5) They
improve quality of product. (6) They
improve the catch of grasses and
clovers. Whether these results be ob-
tained depends upon the condition of
the soil as to drainage, soil reaction,
supply of organic matter and wisdom
in choice of fertilizers. They must
be chosen to suit the special needs
of the crop and make up for soil de-
ficiencies. Here are some things to
watch as the season advances: Is
there a stronger growth of crop on
the fertilized than on the unfertilized
land; has the fertilized crop ripened
earlier; has there been more or less
disease in the fertilized crop; has
there been more or less insect injury;
what was the comparative yield per
acre; what difference in quality of
product do you note. Assistance in
your troublesome fertilizer problems
will he gladly given by your agricul-
tural representative or by the O.A.C.
Teaching Agriculture.
Interest is being evinced by educa-
tional authorties in many parts of On-
tario in the Vocational Agricultural
School at Ridgetown,in Kent County,
an institution unique among. the
schools of Ontario. Established four
years ago by the Ontario Government
in oo-operation with ideal soho:ll au-
thorities, it had ' seeariib increasingly
popular with tile rural Vottth of Kent,
'having an enrolment of 73 ,pupils dur-
SQA
R{it4xiF;3
4
er
ing the past +term, 'operated sin con-
junction with the Ridgetown high
school, the students receive a thorough
academic' training and in addition a
complete course in slleh practical sub-
jects as farm meehannc,s, wood -work-
ing, agricultural; engineeringand mo-
tor mechanics, and inatruetion in live
stock judging, field crops and horti-
culture. Biology and chemistry are
two important subjects en the cur-
riculum. At thee' end of a four-year
course, graduates are entitled to en-
ter O.A.C..A secend building has
just been completed' at Ridgetown to
take care of the increasing attend-
ance. It is not unnaturalr-y antici-
pated that this school will have coun-
terparts in other sections of Ontario
before many years, particularly since
the Government, pays half of the cost
of building and half the tuition costs
The mast impressive feature about the
Ridgetown institution is the keen in-
terest exhibited by the students in
their work. This is inevitable when
they are engaged in studies which
bring out their own special talents.
Many. farmers in the district declare
that the school has been a wonderful
thing for their boys.
IMPORTANT NOTICES
TILE DRAINING. -ANY ONE WISHING
11 tile draining done, apply to EDWARD
GRANVILLE, clo William Green, Kippen,
Ont. 3261x2
CATTLE WANTED. -A LIMITED NUMBER
of cattle will be taken in for pasture.
Plenty of water. Apply to J. M. GOVEN-
LOCK, Executor T. E. Hays Estate, Sea -
forth. 8251-bf
DAIRY MARKET
Toronto, June 10th. -Cheese, new, large,
18'4,c; twins, 189!te; triplets, 19o; stilton,
21c. Old, large, 26e; twins, 29c; triplets ani
cuts, 80c; old etiltons, 31e.
Butter -No. 1 creamery prints, 33c; No. 2
creamery prints, 31e.
Eggs -Fresh extras., in cartons, 85c: fresh
extras, loose, 33c; firsts, 31c: seconds, 28c.
POULTRY MARKET
Toronto, June 10th.
Chickens, 5 Its. up
Do., 4 to 5 tbs.
Do., 814 to 4 Its.
bo„ 3 to 31,1 tbs.
Do. 3 tbs.
Hens, over 5 tbs.
Broilers
Ducks
Turkeys
Dressad
38
36
82
29
29
82
85-40
33-86
45-48
GRAIN MARKET '
Ternntn, June 10th.•-Mnnitnba wheat -No.
1 Northern, $1.15: No. 2 do., 31.151/.: No. 3.
do., $1,14; Nn. 4, $1.011 ; No. 5. 61.02%;
No. G. 86c; feed, 78c le.i.f, Coderich and Bay
Forts).
Manitoba oats -No. 1 feed, 54o; No. 2 do.,
511 c.
American corn -No. 2 yellow, 93%c; No. 3
do.. 3114c.
Millfeed=Delivered, Montreal freights, bats
included: Bran, per ton. $30.25; shorts, per
ton. 832.25; middlings, $35.2.5.
Ontario Brain -Wheat, $1.10: oats, 44 to
4 lc: barley, 50 to 52c; rye, Nominal; buck-
wheat, 80c,
LIVE STOCK MARKETS
Union Stock Yards, Toronto, June 10th. -
Tap weighty steers and a few choice heavies
sold 25 cents per evict. lower than the level
for similar cu, 3ity killers at the close of
last week in this morning's oeening_trade, and
the bulk' •of'ha`I4' 'fir the day showed prices
on all classes except baby beeves, 25 to 50
Bente per cwt. off with hids even lower or
some 1.200 head khat were unsold at the deer.
The :once of price on steers weighing over
1,050 pounds wa: 91/1. to 10', cents per pound.
while lighter weighty hroueht anywhere from
7r(, to 101', cents, with the hulk of the but-
ch-er cattle at from 9 to J% cents per pound.
Cows mnv'ed somewhat more readily than
eteera and heifers, but were off 25 to 50
newt; per cwt. in price at 716 to 314 cents
per pound far good to choice butchers, and
downward to -5112 cents per pound for com-
mon, while canners and cutters sold at 3 to
41_, cents. Bulls. outside of one fancy light
butcher sold at a range of 6 to 314 cents, or
25 to 30 cents per cwt. lower than last week
for both butcher and bologna kinds. Baby
beeves in a moderate offering moved at a
range of 91:, to 1214 cents, with the hulk of
the good fed calves steady at 11 to 111e cents
per pound.
Store cattle trade was very dull, with no
feeders moving and some stockers held over
from last week included in the few that
went over the scales at a range•of'7% to 814
rents per pound. Milkers and springers also
moved slowly at bide lower than last week.
few selling higher than $100 each, though
',one good forward springers were held on
the chance of better business developing later
in the week. The holdover of cattle at the
close of the market was some 400 eloen l heav-
ier than a weekago.
'Choice and fancy calve, sold at the open-
ing at from 11 to an extreme 121/2 cents per
pound, or steady) prices. But when local
=mall buyers for the fancy trade had filled
their requirements and trade settled on a
basis of export demand prices were down 50
cents per cwt., with most good to choice veals
moving at 10 to 11 cents and plain to med-
ium at 7 to 9 cents; quite a few share of the
calves at the latter spread being taken back
to the country for pail or grass feeding. Some
common light calves sold as low as 614 cents
per pound.
Sheep and lamb supply was some 300 heav-
ier than a week ago and new crop lambs
which were the big bulk of the offering sold
at 15 cents per pound for the best in the
opening trade. or $1.00 cwt. lower than last
week's price. The closing price on gond
Spring lambs was 13 to 14 cents per pound,
with some unsaid. A few yearlings moved at
from 8 to 101,4 dente, according to quality.
Very few sheep sold up to 6 cents per pound,
good light butcher kind closing at 5 to 516
cents, with culls downward to 3 cents per
pound.
Hogs were the only elms of stock in good
demand and commanding strong prices. Bac-
ons sold meetly at an advance of 25 cents
per cwt. over last week's close, making 12
cents per pound f,o,h, and 13 cents weighed
off cars ; a eaTare selling a shade to a quar-
ter higher to outside buyers.
The receipts to -days were 3.400 cattle, 1.000
calves, 1.000 hogs sand 1,100 sheep and Iambs.
Quotations: Heavy • beef steers, $0.50 to
$10.50; butcher steers, choice, $10.00 to 510.25;
tic. fair to good, 39.25 to $9.50; do. common,
$7.50 to $9.00; butcher heifers, choke, 39.75
tm
$1e.00; do. fair to (rood, $9.00 to 39.50;
dn. common, $7.00 to $9.00; butcher cows.
good to choice, $6.00 to $8.50; do. medium,
$ 7.00 to $7.50; canner; and cutters, $3.00 to
$5,00: butcher bulls, gong to choice, 88.00 to
$8.50; dM. medium, 37,50 to $7.75: do. bol-
ognes, $61.00 to $6.25; haby beef, 510.44 to
$12.00: feeders, good, $9.00 to $9.25: stockers,
good, $8.25 to 38.50; calves, good to choice,
$10.50 to $11.00; do, medium, $9.50 to $10.00;
do.. common, $7.00 to $8.00; milkers, 315.00
to 8100,00; springers, $95.00 to $115.00; lambs
choice. $14.00 to $16.00: do., yearlings, 39.00
to 310.60; sheep, good, 35.00 to $6.00: hogs,
bacons, w.o.c.. $12.00.
Do., selects, 31.00 per hog Premium; do.,
butchers, 75c per hog discount; do., trucked
in, 50e cwte under w.o.c. ; do., f.o.b. price,
$1.00 cwt. under w.o.c.
Buffalo, June 10th. -Receipts of hogs,
7,000; holdovers, 200: active, generally steady
except pigs and 'Light lighb,. strong, 25 cent!;
higher; desirable 120 to 250 pounds and most
pigs, 310.90: practically no weightier' hogs
on sale: pdelcing sows, $9 to $9.60.
Receipts of cattle --1,750: slaw: steers,
yearlings and heifers around 26 lower than
close last week; good steers and yearlings
largely 311.25 to $12: beat held higher; cows
end bulls (strong: moat fat cows, 57.60 to
$8.50; few at $9; cutier grades, 55 to $6.26.
Receipts of calves, 2,000; neostly 60 cents
lower; good to rehoiee venters, 112 to 512.50.
Receipts of sheets; 4,400; general markets
eteadY to weak.; fat' mete about steady; good
to eheiee handgweight lartrbl, mainly 512 to
$12.50; better grade yearlings, 510.60 to $11;
fat ewes, $4.60 to $5.50.
ori
O'
Hniml1.
Ford, --,In Usbegne, on Toeaday. Jule 3rd, to
Mr. and Mrs. Ifarry Ford, d, a eon, Gordon
'Clifford.
Talbot. -In Stanley, on June 3rd, to Mr. and
Mrs. Leif Talbot, a daughter.
MARRIAGES
Keating -Sandford. -In Port Dalhousie, Ont.,
on Friday, May 2nd, by Rev. J. A. Phillipa,
Mary Beryl Sandford, youngest daughter of
1Mrh and Mrs. R. H. Sandford of Seaforth,
'to Ronald, only son of Mr. and Mrs. J.
Keating, Merriton. Mee and Mrs. Keating
will reside in Merriton.
DEATHS
Kerr. -At the Royal! Apartments, Seaforth, on
June 10.th, Janet Lapalie Kerr, in her 85th
year.
AUCTION SALE
AUCTION SALE OF HOUSE AND LOT
AND HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS, -Thomas
Brown has been 'instructed to sell by public
auction on the premises, Railway Street, Sea -
forth, on Saturday, June 14th, at 2 o'clock
p.sn„ the following: Read Estate --Six room-
ed frame house, 11Fe stories, in first class can-
drtion with electric light, 11 dots of land on
which is a good hen house. Chattels. -Grin-
nell Bros. mahogany piano with bench and
cushion mahogany music cabinet, leather foot-
staol, blue mohair footstool, 1 leather rocker,
1 wicker rocker, 1 oak rocker, 1 oak hall
tree, 1 oak library table and chair, 1 oak
pedestal, square; round pedestal, 1 pair wal-
nut candlesticks, 2 pair lace curtains, 2 pair
blue and gold overdrapes, 1 pair door cur-
tains, 1 walnut table lamp and shade, 1 small
Lamp and shade, 1 chain drop with blue
*bade, 1 walnut floor lamp with blue shade,
1 oak mirror, 1 walnut divanette cane panes,
1 base burner and pipes, 6 cushions, 4 email
mats, 1 large mat, 1 linoleum, 1 congoleum
mat, 1 Simmons steel walnut finish bed, one
walnut dressing table and bench with rose
covers and cushion, 3 bedroom mats, 1 ivory
bedroom lamp, 1 rose bed lamp, 1 small bed
room box, 1 mattress, 2 pillows, 2 pair flan-
nelette blankets, 2 white spreads, 1 pair white
curtains, 1 silk overdrove, 1 pair rose silk
curtains for clothes closet, 2 white slumber
pillows, 3 rose cushions, 1 congoleum rug, 1
white iron single bed, 1 coil springs, 1 mat-
tress, 1 pair white curtains with rose over -
drapes, 1 pair pillows, 1 pair flannelette blan-
kets, 1 comforter, 7 feather pillows, 1 toilet
set, 1 box of bedding, 2 lamps, 1 pair rose
drapes, 1 rocker, 1 Welcome National range
and utensils, 1 oak buffet, 1 Polychrome mir-
ror, 1' dining extension table, 1 Linoleum rug,
5 congoleum mats, 3 kitchen chairs, 1 rocker,
1 eight-day clock, 1 mirror, 8 rag mats, 1
opal dining room dome, 2 pair white lace,
curtains and rose over drapes, 2 kitchen cup-
boards, I dresser and .chair, small; 1 bedroom
stand, 1 full set dishes, 1 flour barrel, 1 wash
stand, 1 Perfection coal oil heater, 1 small
box stove, 1 washing machine and wringer, 1
boiler and garden tools. Terms. -On real es-
tate, made known on clay of sale or may be
had on application to the undersigned. The
property will be sold subject to a reserve bid.
Terme on Household Effects -Cash. Thomas
Brown, Auctioneer. 3260.2
FARMS FOR SALE
Te ARM FOR SALE, -FOR SALE PART LOT
28 and 29, Concession 3, McKillop, con-
taining 192 acres and known as the T. E.
Hays farm. Must be sold to close the estate.
If not sold will be rented. For particulars
apply to J. M. GOVENLOCK, Executor, Sea -
forth. 3201-tf
F
ARM FOR SALE. -100 ACRES, LOT NO.
8, Concession 16, Township of Grey, Coun-
ty of Huron; 2 sorey brick house, barn
55x60 on stone fou dation; another building
26x56; windmill, drilled well; 30 acres plowed,
balance has been under pasture for several
years. Thirteen acres hardwood bush. Pos-
session first of March. Apply to ALEX.
BUCHANAN, R. R. No. 3, Walton. 3186-tf
i1ARM FOR SALE. - MY TIME BEING
$ taken up with other business, I am of-
fering my farm of 100 acres working Ian.
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 26 or
24-143 for appointments. Apply to J. A.
MccKENZIE, R. R. No. 8. Seaforth. 8232-tf
FARM FOR SALE. -LOT 3. CONCESSION
6, Hullett, dnnsisting of 100 acres, situ-
ated one-half mile east of Constance, con-
venient to church, store and school. There
k on the premises a two story brick house
and new asphalt slate roof. furnace, bath.
hard and soft water inside, frame kitchen at-
tached; a large bank barn, 86x100, cement
stabling, water inside; driving shed and
enrage; a never -failing well with windmill.
There are 2 springs at back of farm. one on
either fifty; 3 acres of hardwood maple bush,
30 acres of spring crop. 5 acres of fall wheat,
all seeded to gr This will be sold with
or without the cr at a reasonable price on
terms to suit th purchaser. GEORGE W.
WHEATLEY, 2, Seaforth. 3258-tf
FARM FOR LD. -FOR SALE, AT ONCE,
I00 acre farm in the 'Township of Stan-
ley, County of Huron, Ontario, in fine farm-
ing district; 60 acres of this ie hieh undulat-
ing clay loam soil, well tle drained. in ex-
cellent condition, no waste land, with fine,
crops of growing grain and hay: abundane
water supply, fruit orchard, etc. Forty acres
nn lower level with bush and excellent pa',-
ture. Good banlc barn and 114 storey house,
'furnace heated. Situated on fine highway
with Hydro wires : buildings only a few rods
from highway and good village, with school,
churches, stores and bank, etc. Price for en-
tire farm including' ,growing crop, $4,300.00.
Terms, $1,300 cash; balance over four years
to pay if desired. Immediate possession giv-
en. The buildings, timber and growing crops
on this farm are worth more than is being
asked for entire farm. It is estimated that
the produce from the now growing crop and
other available products from this farm this
year will easily provide for the entire down
payment required. If interested, ask for any
information desired from owner. J. W. ARM-
STRONG, Box 89, Godenich, Ont. 3261-2
NOTICE
Town of Seaforth
Clause 3 Ontario Weed Control Act states:
"Every occupant of land or if the land is un-
occupied, the owner shall destroy all weeds
designated noxious by the regulations as of-
ten in every year as is sufficient to prevent
the ripening of their seeds."
NOXJOUS WEEDS:
Bladder Campion, Ox -eye Daisy, 5 o w
Thistles, White Cockle, Wild Oats, Canada
Thistle, Blue Weed, Chicory, Docks, Ragweed
(common) Ribecrass, Stinkweed, Tumbling
Mustard, Wild Carrot, Burdocks, Hawkweeds,
Weld Lettuce.
Property owners are advised to exercise
great care in destroying all noxious weeds
before they go to seed and the co-operation of
every one is expected in a general clean-up.
If these pilecautions are not taken, the In-
spector may exercise his authority and have
the menace removed before the weeds mature.
JAMES V. RYAN,
8260-2 Inspector.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
NOTICE is hereby given under the statues
in that behalf that all persons having any
alaims against Richard Barry, Nate of the
Town of Seaforth, Huron County, Retired
Farmer, who died on the 14th day of Novem-
ber, 1929, ere required to send to the under-
signed solicitor for the Executor, fall parblcu-
iars in writing and verified by affidavit, of
their claims and the nature of the seeumlties,
if any, held by there, on or before the 24th
day of June, 1930, after which date the
said Executor will proceed to distribute the
assets of the said deceased, having regard only
to the claims of which he then shall have had
notice.
DATED at Seaforth, Ont., this 2nd day 'of
June, 1980.
R. S. HAYS,
Solicitor for Executor.
dx�„'i11Yn. .
8260-3
OP U '' f LIONS
Eonrolment I bis.! • 1858
The Pure Brod Clvtls4alc Stallion
CARONBROOK' b"LASHLIGHT
1110. 2464}•
Well stand for the frmprovement of stock
this season at hs own a£abee, Lot 8, Cepoes-
sion 8, Hullett.
Terms -415.00.
T. J. McMICHAEL, Proprietor.
8258xtf
Enrolment No. 2666 Form A 1
The Imported Belgian Pre neeiln, Draft Stallion
DE HEMEL
4869
Will stand for dm improvement of stock
untile further notice, at the farm of James
SniiNlie, one mile north of Hensel. Mares
from a distance will be met by appointment.
Terms --415,00 to insure.
NORRIS & SMILLIE, Proprietors.
Enrolment No. 2096 Approved Form 1
Tho Choicely Bred Clydesdale Stallion
"FLASH -ON"
(25022) (20576) Imported
Will stand for the improvement of stock
this season as follows:
Monday. --.Will leave his own stable, Lot 28,
Concession 6, Logan, and proceed to Peter
Hicknell's, Lot 14, Concession 5, McKillop,
for noon, and to his own stable for night.
Tuesday. -(To Joseph O'Rourke's, Lot 4, Con-
cession 6, McKillop, for noon, and thence to
Rock Bros., Brodhagen, for night. Wednes-
day. -To Thomas Bolton's, Lot 19, Concession
10, McKillop, for noon; thence to George
13enneweis', Lot 8, Concession 12, McKillop,
far night. Thursday. -To Ames Wickie e, Lot
29, Concession 14, Logan, foe noon ; thence to
George Siemon's, Lot 24, Concession 11, Logan
for nicht, Friday. -To Jaynes Roy's, Lot 12,
Concession 8, Logan, for noon; and then to
his own stable, where he will remain until
the following Monday morning.
Terms: To insure a foal, 515.00, payable
February 1st, 1931.
JACOB. HIGNELL, Proprietor.
3257-tf
Enrolment No. 1137 Approved' Form 1
The Imported Belgian Stallion
SULTAN
-2456- 1090
Monday, May 19th -Will leave Hawkins'
barn, Seaforth, and go 3% miles south, then
east 1% miles to Roy Brown's, for noon;
then 11/4 miles east and 3rr/y ffieles north to
St. Colttnrban to William Ciearyearsecer night.
Tuesday, -114 miles east, then 24 miles north,
then 114 miles west to Beechwood, then
north to Timothy Lynch's, for noon; then
one-half mile north and west 21%, miles and
north 114 miles and west to Tom Pry,re's, for
night. Wednesday. -114 east, 2 miles west
to Willis Dundas', for noon: then west 184
miler, then south 3% miles and east to Ivan
Henderson's, for night. Thursday, -3% miles
west, then north 114 miles and west to Alvin
Dale's, for noon: then west 21e miles and
south 114 miles to Joe Reynold's, for night,
Friday. -14 miles south, then east 3%, then
south 114 miles, then west to Orville Phil-
lips', for noon; then west 14 miles, then
south 114 miles, then east to Andrew Kirks,
for night. Saturday. -East 2Y2' miles to Eg-
mendvtlle, then north to his own stable, where
he will remain till the following Monday
morning.
Terms: To insure a foal $14.00, payable
February 1st, 1931.
JAMES CASEY and ALEX. BODGINS,
Proprietors.
D. REYNOLDS, Manager.
3257-tf
Enrolment No. 982 Approved Form 1
The Well Known Stock Horse
BRITISH HERO
(Imported)
Will stand for the improvement of stock,
health and weather permitting.
Monday. -Will leave e his own stable, Kippen,
end go to Conrad Siemon's, Zurich Road,. for
noon; then to Anson Coleman's, for night.
Tuesday -To Edward Foster's, Parr Line, for
noon; and to Charles E. Wise,' Lot 41, Con-
cession 11. Goderich Tp„ for night. Wednes-
lay--To Le Beau Bros. by way of Clinton
Road and Baird's school house, for noon, and
by way of Turner's Church to Vernon Terry -
berry's, Lot 27, for night. Thursday - To
James Dallas', Lot 26, Concdsaion 2, L.R.S.,
Tuckersmith, for noon, and to Percy Sales',
Lot 8, for night. Friday -To his own stable,
Kippen, for noon, t'ren by way of Concession
2 to Herb. Koarcher's, Lot 2, Concession 14,
for night. Saturday. -To Jack McLean's, Lot
6, Concession 12, Tuekersmith, and by way of
Horton's Side Road to his own stable for
night.
Terms --$12.00 to inure a foal.
PETER KILPATRICK, Proprietor & Manager.
3258-tf
Eonrolment No. 2200 Approved Form A 1
The Pure Bred Imported and Premium
Percheron Stallion
RAVEN
[128041
Monday. -Will leave his own stable, Staffa,
and go north to the 7th concession and west
214 miles and north to John Dalton's, for
noon; then west and south to Harry Tyndall's,
Tucltersnnith, for night. Tuesday. -North by
Sproat's side' road to Thomas Scott's. for
noon; then north to the Beechwood road and
east to Beechwood at P. Maloney's, for night,
Wedneoday.-North 114 miles and west and
north to Andrew Patrick's, for noon; then
north and west to Fred Scarlett's, for night.
Thursday -East 214 miles and south to Fred
Byermann's, for noon ; then ea;t to Ed. Rose's
for night. Friday, -East by way of Brod-
hagen and south to Norman Peelle's, for noon;
then south to the 4th eoncessinn of Hibbert
to Gray Bros., far might. Saturday. -South
end west to his own stable, where he will
remain until the fallowing Monday morning.
Terms -$15.00 to insure.
LIVINGSTON & TEMPLEMAN, Proprietors.
John Livingston, Manager.
Enrolment No. 1961 Form A 1
The Premium Clydesdale Stallion
FAVOURITE AGAIN
(24337)
Monday Afternoon. -Will hove his own
stable, Brucefield, and go south to Kippen by
London Road to Al. Harvey's, for night. Tuea-
dny.-To Sinclair's Corner and down 10th con-
cession to Angus McKinnon's, for noon; then
east to the Town Line and north to the 9th
cnnccssion to William Patrick's, for night.
Wednesday.-Enst 114, miles end north to the
7th Oonceeeion to Miles McMillans, for noon:
then west to Rpbert Doig's, fir night. Thum -
clay. -West to James Gemmell'a Corner and
north to Mill Road to George R. McCartney's,
for noon; then east to McAdam's Side Road
and north and west to the 2nd Concession to
Carnochsn Bros., for night Friday, -West
to Broadfoot's Bridge. and smith to the Mill
Road to his own stable. Saturday. -West to
the 2nd Concession of Stanley and north to
John H. MCEeven's, for noon; then to his
own stable for night.
Terms --•316,00 to insure.
R. D. MURDOCK, Proprietor & Manager.
-Enrolment No. 2623 ...Approved ...Form 1
The Imported Clydesdale Stallion
VALOUR (imp.)
(21545) 1259551
Monday, Noon. -Will leave his own stable at
John Cairns', Lot 20, Concession 6, Hibbert.
andgo h wayf toDuncan i-
v
o Staffs MeM ]
1 n's Lot 8, Concis inn 9 Hibbert for night.
aA n g
Tuesday -Will proceed east and south by way
of Roy's Church and Mt. Pleasant to Orville
Sawyer's, Lot 25, Concession 11. Fullerton, for
noon; then south and east to Harry Sperli•ng's,
Lot 7. Concession 2. Blanchard, for night.
Wednesday, -Will proceed, 3114 miles south to
William Redd's, Lot 5, Concession 8, Blan-
shard, for noon; then west and north to
Hugh Berry's, Lot 4, Conecesion 5, Usborne.
for night Thursday -Will proceed north and
east and north to Arlow Cqupland's, Usborne,
for noon; then north and ens{ to David Hack-
ney's, S.T,R., Usborne, for night. Friday -
Will proceed up the Boundary between Hlh•
beet and Usborne to Alex. McDougall's, Lot
18, Concession 14, Hibbert, for noon: then
west to John Glenn's, Lot 27, North East
Boundary, Usborne for night. Saturday. -
Will proceed north and east to Frank A,leen'a,
Lot 19, Concession 11, Hibbert. for noon; then
North to his own stable, where he will re-
main until the following Monday noon.
This route will be continued throughout the
season, .health and weather permitting,
Teams. -To insure a foal, $18.00, payable
Februatly lot, 1901. Pmtsons &meting of
their mares before foaling time mos% parr in-
surance whether in fowl or not. A11 aeeidents
to mares et owner's risk.
FRED COLQtIHOUN, ORAS. WORDEN,
Proprietor. Manager.
is
•
MISS AMERICA
Unusually attractive design,
with 4 emeralds or sapphires,
flexible bracelet with match-
ing stones $37.50
Other Bulova Watches
$24.75 Up -
Silver
Flower Basket
Caserole
Sandwich Tray
Tea Service
Sugar and Cream
Pair alt and Pepper
Pair Candlesticks
Comports
Butter Dish
26 Pieces Community
and 1847 Roger Bros
Sets with Servhig
Tray
Clocks
Glassware
alae
June
the Jappiest
.Month
By Giving
Diamond
Engagement Ring
Beautifiilly,
Designed,
$12.5014
We also carry a very suitable line of gifts for Anniversarys, Birthdays, Graduation
Service-Qualitp-Satisfaction
Phones -
Store 64 W
Residence 64 J
J. A.. WESTCOTT Repairing a Spc cialty
JEWELLER
Give Us a Trial
ij
BRIDGE TENDERS
Tenders for the construction of two con-
crete bridges, one on Side Road 15-16 at the
crossing of Concessions 12 and 13, and one
at the crossing of the Hoegy Municipal Drain
on Concession 8 and 9, will be received by
the undersigned till Saturday, June 14th. Ten-
ders will be opened at 7 p.m, Steel for re-
inforcement will be furnished by township:
contractor to furnish cement and gravel.
Tender to be occampanie4 by cheque for 60
per cent, of contract. Lowest or any tender
not necessarily accepted. Plans and specifica-
tions at Lot 35, Concession, 3, McKillop,
JOHN MCNAY, Clerk,
R. R. No, 2, Seaforth.
3251-1
Notice
THE PUBLIC SCHOOL YARD
WILL BE CLOSED TO ALL
PERSONS AFTER SCHOOL
HOURS . TRESPASSERS
WILL BE PROSECUTED.
BY ORDER OF THE BOARD
What's in
A Chick •
They all look alike, but it's the part
you cannot see -the breeding that
counts. Will it lay 100 or 200 eggs?
Will it make or break you? Think it
over.
We make a specialty of Barred
Rocks. It is our constant aim to turn
out the highest quality stock, not only
as far as livability in ,chicks' is con-
cerned but the assurance of a full egg
basket when prices are high.
There will be a few more Chicks
this week and next at $15.00 per hun-
dred. We have already booked from
old customers several thousands for
next Spring, the first week in April,
1931, being booked solid.
J M. SCOTT
Sunny Crest Farm
PHONE 32-231 SEAFORTH
3261-1
WE REMOVE
live or dead horses and cows
free of charge. We pay for
the phone call.
William Stone Sons,
Limited
Phone 22, Ingersoll
Phone 215 W, Stratford
2258-15
EPPS
TRANSPORT
Varna, Ont.
Phones:
Clinton, 626 r 21
London, Met. 1165
Daily Freight and Express
Service from London.
CLOSED VANS FOR FURNI-
TURE -ANYWHERE.
Every load insured for $3500.00
Satisfaction Guaranteed.
E. H. Epps & Son
3260-8
Township of Hay
NOXIOUS WEEDS
Mr. L. Schumacher, of Dashwood, has been
appointed as Weed Inspector of the Township
of Hay and the. Council of the Township 19
anxious that all residents will give the In-
spector their fullest co-operation. The Act
provides that every owner or renter of lands
shall prevent the ripening of seeds of all
noxious weeds. If occupant neglect, or re-
fuses to do this after notice, an inspector may
enter upon the land, destroy the weeds +and
the cost. if not paid by the occupant, may be
added to taxes. A penalty of not less than
$20 nor more than $50 is the fine that can
be levied under the Act for the contravention
of same.
A. F. HESS,
Clerk, Township of Hay.
Dated June 3rd, 1930.
3260-2
Chicks
Baby Chicks
We will have a limited supply of
Baby Chicks to spare for the remain-
der of May and first week of June at
prices ranging from 10 cents to 15
cents in the following popular breeds:
Tom Barron Single Comb White Leg -
horns, Barred Plymouth Rocks, Black
Minorcas and Anconas.
We use, recommend and have for
sale Reesor's Marmill Chick Starter,
Chick Feeds, Growing Mash, Develop-
ing Feed, Lay Mash, etc.
SUNNYVALE POULTRY FARM
AND HATCHERY
Andrew A. Moore
Phone 137 r 3, Seaforth
Baby Chicks
We can supply you with S. C. White
Leghorn Chicks for delivery in June
at $10.00 per 100. Our Leghorns ars
the famous Barron strain, big hems,
heavy layers of large eggs.
We guarantee 100 per cent. safe de-
livery.
Order early while the best dates
are available.
Yours very truly,
THE WALTER ROSE POULTRY
FARM
3257-4
0000000000000
O O
O W. J. CLEARY O
0 Licensed Embalmer and O
O Funeral Director 0
O Up-to-date Horse and Motor 0
0 Equipment. O
O Night and Day Service. 0
O Phone 19-22, Dublin. O
O O
0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
0
0
O
0 W. T.BOX&CO.
O Funeral Director and O
O Licensed Embalmer 0
0 H. C. BOX 0
OBey t Motor and Horse-drawn O
0 equipment. O
0 Charges moderate. 0
O Flowers furnished on short 0
0 notice. 0
O Night Calls Day Calls O
O Phone 175 Phone 43 0
0 0
0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
0 W. J. Wacker & Son 0
O 0
O W. J. Walker, Funeral 0
O Director and Embalmer. 0
O 0
O Motor or Horse Equipment, O
0 Cars or flowers furnished O
O as requested. O
0 Day or Night, phone 67. O
O O
0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
NOTICE
TOWNSHIP OF M.CKILLOP
Parties in McKillop having any dead an.
imals or carcasses on their premises are re•
quested to have same. buried or burned at
once, or they wi11 be buried at owner's ex-
pense.
By order of Board of Health.
JOHN MCNAY, Secretary.
3260-2
Automobile Insurance.
We Issue the Standard Policies of the
PROVINCIAL INSURANCE.
One of the few British' Companies
operating in Canada to -day, at
COMPANY OF ENGLAND
Non -Tariff Rates
SPECIAL RATES
For the term from June to December.
Phone us and we will call.
This means a saving in premium
to you with protection, security and
the night and day service of this of-
fice.
Call, phone or write us for full in-
formation, rates, etc. Our services
are at your disposal at any time.
A. D. SUTHERLAND
General Insurance, , - Conveyancing
Real Estate - Investments - Etc.
PHONE 152 SEAFORTH, ONT.
A BARGAIN
FOR SALE, -Five acres, one mild
from Seaforth; modern house with
furnace, bath and toilet; small barn;
good orchard. Taxes, $15. Splendid
chance to start chicken farm, beet,.
etc. Apply to
R. S. HAYS,
2953-tf Seaforth, Ont
THE JOHN RANKIN
AGENCY
Insurance of all kinds.
Bonds, Real Estate
Money to Loan
SEAFORTH, ONTARIO
Phone 91
THE McKILLOP MUTUAL
FIRE INSURANCE CO'Y,
HEAD OFFICE-SEAFORTH, ONT.
OFFICERS:
James Evans, Beechwood - President
James Connolly, Goderich - Vice -Pres.
D. F. McGregor, Seaforth - See.-Treas.
AGENTS:
W. E. Hinchley, Seaforth ; John
Murray, Egmondville; R. G. Jarmouth,
Brodhagen; James Watt, Blyth.
DIRECTORS:
William Rinn, R. R. No. 2, Seaforth;
John Bennewies, Brodhagen ;. James
Evans, Beechwood; James Connolly,
Goderich; Alex. Broadfoot, No. 3, Sea -
forth; Robert Ferris, Harlock; George
McCartney, No. 3, Seaforth; John
Pepper, Brucefield; James Sholdice,
Walton.
D. H. McINNES
Registered Drugless
Practitioner.
CHIROPRACTOR
ELECTRICITY
Magnetic Electric Baths
Commercial Hotel, Seaforth
Monday, Wednesday and:
Friday Afternbone.
Adjustment even for di e1
of all kinds,
8054