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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1930-06-27, Page 5p es iP tr I 1R n I e e I � eft Y A DUBLIN Notes. -I*. and Mrs. S. O'Malley, of Toronto', ,were week end visitors -with \friezlds in the Allege. 'Miss Marie Neven, of Toronto,. • spent a few days with Mr. and Ma's. William Curtin. Mr. Joseph Kenny had a valuable horse killed by lightning on Monday might. Messrs. Joseph Evans and Patrick 'Woods, Sr., have purchased new cars, CHISELHURST Notes. -Mx. and Mrs. F. G. Angell, of Windsor, have returned to their (home after spending a few days with 'their aunt, IM's'. J. Varley. Mrs. Ross 'McLean and 'family, of Detroit, are 'visiting with 'Mr. and, Mrs. J. '1VIcUelan. '- Mrs. A. G. Angell and son, of Belle- ville, are at present staying with Mfrs. J. Varley and family. VARNA Notes. -The many friends of Mrs. Wilmer Reid will be sorry to know she'is still under the doctor's care at the hbme of Mr. J. W. Reid. but we hope soon to hear of her recovery. We are also sorry to report the ill- ness of 'Mrs. T. Stinson. Entrance Exams are on this week. There are several candidates. Miss Rena Johnston, of the nursing %sttafi of Stratford Hospital, is spend - rug a few d'ay's at her home here. Several from this district attended bhe cadet review in Clinton on Sun- day. Mr. W. Beatty, of Mount Ilrydges, called on friends on Sunday. Entrance examinations are in full Mast. The weather is favorable for the students. WINTHROP Notes.—The I.6die•s' Aid and W.M.S. will be held at the home of Mt s. An, drew Patrick on Wedne'sd'ay, July 2nd. Mankton plays here on Monday might. Winthrop wan at Milverton 1-0. Mr. and Mrs. William Clare spent Sunday in Exeter. Messrs. Tim Eaton and Melvin Clark went to Brantford on Thursday, Mr. and Mrs. Fergus Bollard and Mr. and Mrs. William M'cSlpadden at- tended the Telephone Convention in London on Thursday and also had lousiness in the city. MANLEY Notes.—Mr. and Mrs. Peter Fckart and their sons, Vincent and James, anti Mrs. P. Maloney, have returned from Rochester, N.Y., after' Visiting friends and taking in the view of the fruit district, and report the fruit crop never had better prospects. Wedding bells are ringing in our laurg and Messrs. Mike McLaughlin and Mike Murray have entetcd the roll call for an early July wedding. Quite a number from here attended the garden party in Logan last Tues- day evening, which was a grand suc- cess. Several of the stock holders of the Oshawa Glass Co. were visitors at the plant last Thursday and all indica- tions look prosperous by adding more capital. IMr. and Mrs. (1. Eckert end their daughter, 'Mrs. Brail and family, spent a few days with Mrs. T. McKay and Mrs, W. Manley this week. Road work is the order of the day by the patrol men. The Entrance exams started in our school last Wednesday, but out teach- er was unable' to return to rehearse her pupils, but her many friends are drleased to learn that she has returned from the hospital much improved af- ter an operation for appendicitis. McKILLOP Notes.—Mrs.-Itvan, of Toronto, is visiting her friend. Mrs. Ed. Ilunt. Mrs. Boyd and her daughter, Mrs. Gardner, of Buffalo, are guesbs of Mr. and Mrs. George Abel -hart. Mr. Charles Aberhart, Mr. and Mrs, •George Aberhart and Mre. Boyd and Mrs. Gardner attended the funeral of the late William H. Aberhart, who was killed on the Kitchener -Preston Highway, when the motorcycle he was riding was struck by a car driven by James Hill. The funeral was held Tuesday at four o'clock from the home of his uncle in Stratford. Eighth Line Notes.--iMr. arra Mrs. Charles Regele were Sunday visitors 'with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Deitz in Brod- hagen. Mr. and 'Mrs. Louis Hoffman, Iris and Lyle, of Milverton, spent Saturday and Sunday with Mrs. Hoffman, niece and nephew, Mrs. Fred Hoegy and Mr. Jerry Doerr, and their friend, Mrs. Charles Eggert. Mr. Wilmer Rose, accompanied Mr. and IMrs. Heinz to Port Stanley on Sunday, where they spent the day by Lake Erie. Mr. and Mrs, Charles Eggert, Della and Norman, and MTs. John Eggert visited Mr. and Mrs. George Hoegy in Grey on Sunday. 'Mrs. Fred Koehler and MIs,, Marie 4oehler spent several days last week with Mrs. Norman Benneweis in Lo- gan. On Monday evening there were quite a number of carloads of people Watching the dredge cut across our road. Mr. and Mrs. Will Gross and sons, of Hullett, spent Friday with Mr. and lMrs, Oharles Regele. IMr. and Mfrs. Louis Baker and daughter, and Mr. and Mrs, Jack Ross and ,daughter, of Preston, spent Sun- day with the Koehler's here. Mr. 'and Mrs. William Koehler and family and Mr. and •Mrs. Henry Koeh- ler spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. John Kuelma, at Rostock. School Report -The following is the result of the promotion examina- tions of S. S.• No. 1. U., McKillop: - Jr. IV to Sr. IV -Pass 510: C. Ryan 653. Sr. III to Jr. IV: Pass 480; Honors 600-M. Walsh 592, B. Carlin 584, L. O'Rourke 574, Mary Walsh 571, C. O'Reilly 552, William Flana- gan '548, R.. Downey 471. Jr. III to Sr. III: Pass 480, Honors 600 - C. Krauskopf 561, G. Burns 528, Clem. Krauskopf 525, M. Walsh 442, D. Nol- an 430, J. Burne (absent). Class II to Jr. III: Pass 420, Honors 525'- T?. Givlin 588, T. Flanagan' 474, D. Nolan 470, M. Krauskopf 466, 3. Giv- lin 462, A. Downey 442. Class I to ,Class II: Pass 270, Honors - 335-a r,. Ryan 372, L. Cariln 40, J. r 0)1 804, L. Burn* 293, Ii, Fla'IIa•'gan 19. Pr. to Class I, !Sr. -J. Flanagan (Il1bnors), Mary Feraus'kopf, M. Nolan, L. Ryan. Primer to Class I, Jr. -D. Flanagan, L, Bicknell, H. Maloney, A. Kraus- kopf.---11%. E. O'^R'Qurke, Teacher. GERMAN PROFESSOR APOLOGIZES TO ENGLAND In the early days of the War one of the shocks that we had to suffer was the proclamation of the German pro- fessors. They signed a document in which they declared that the war had been thrust on Germany who had nothing but the friendliest feelings for the rest of mankind. They review- - ed modern history to'show the steady furthering of the hellish plan, mainly the work of England, which had for its 'immediate object the destruction of a peace -loving Germany. This por- tentous document was subscribed to by the most eminent scientists and students in Germany. After the war a newspaper sought to interview the professors to see whether they adher ed to their original thesis, and as we remember there was a notable weak- ening among those who survived Some apologized wholeheartedly. 'Oth- ers expressed regret. Others said they had spoken in heat. Very few wished theiroriginal denunciation to stand. When the original manifesto was pub- lished the writers in the allied coun- tries had the compaartively simple task of proving that German scholar- ship was a delusion and that the learn- ed herr professors never did know no - thin' nohow. The writer confesses that he found his small share in this task extremely congenial, IHe even pointed out to approving readers the essential bloodthirstiness in Grimm's fairy tales. It was the general opin- ion in -allied literary circles that the professors had made a grave error in thus leaving themselves open to his fatal thrusts. Now appears one of these profes- sors, Prof. Kantorowicz, with a book in which he seeks to destroy the mlyth of England's so-called encirclement of Germany. His apology to England is cornplete. Englishmen who read his book will find themselves blushing at the flattering portrait he 'paints. Some of the more ungracious might think he was on the point of applying for naturalization papers. But this would be churlish. Dr. Kantorowicz shows the temperament of the best of the Germans in his desire to be thorough- going. We learn from the book that although the grossest of the slanders against England are no longer current in Germany and the English people, e believe, are treated with even more spect than before the war, all the o hatred has not been dissipated. Through the g press and in the schools some propaganda persists. This is not unnatural, for the feeling is al- most unanimous throughout Germany that she was ashamed and degraded by being forced to sign at Versailles an admission that she alone was re- sponsible for the war and therefore shou'kd pay for the damage it brought. The feeling against France is more hitter than against England, and we have not heard of any professor mak- ing any apologies to his neighbor on the other side of the Rhine. But so far as England is concerned Prof. Kantorowicz calls upon his country- men to repent and acknowledge their error, because he says that they are injuring themselves even more than they are injuring England by hiding this bitterness in their heart. They were imposed on by the war lords, by the Kaiser, von Tirpitz and von Buloy, who were as hostile to Germany's in- terest as to England's. "I personally owe it, too," he says, "because during the war T participated in the accusa- tions against England. When finally I knew the truth I wrote this book with a melancholy heart, full of shame and indignation, and I offer it to my countrymen without fear—and with- out hope." He is without hope, we presume, that the picture he gives of England will be immediately accepted hy the German people. It will be dif- ficult for them to admit that they have been fooled for two generations, al- though their repudiation of the mon- archy might reasonably be accepted as a forcible acceptance of an un- pleasant fact. The learned professor argues that there are two fundamental reasons why England could not have pursued the policy of encirclement which was meant to destroy Germany. He says. "There pannot have been any English policy of encirclement because her ir- rational politics made England incap- able of carrying out any far-sighted plans, and becaue'e English humanity and chivalry would have worked al gainst such a policy from ,its incep- tion." With a good cleat of generos- ity he does not suggest that England, like Germany. might have been delud- ed by her public men and these plans made so subtly that they never would be apparent to the average Ereglish- man until he found himself too deeply committed to them for retreat. Yet that seems to he what happened with Germany. Even in the middle of the war the average German citizen was not blamed for anything worse than thickheadedness. Prof. Kantorowicz gives one of the most exhaustive examinations of the characteristics of the English people which has ever been made by a foreign historian. Their chief and distinctive virtue are chivalry, fairness, humanity and irrationality. The last named would make England incapable of any long -sustained policy. Her genius is rather to solve questions by the needs of the day and let to -morrow take care of itself, we have an example of this in the unwritten British constitu- tion. Her sporting instincts, her hon- orable traditions in trade and her his- toric willingness to give aid to down- trodden people ate all cited by the professor as proving a national char- acter which could not possibly have designed or approved the destructive schemes with which she was credited 'by the German warmakers. There are some flaws, it is admitted, in the history of the English, but Prof. Kant- orowicz is able to prove that every aims Britain was wrong she had Brit- ish critics to chastise her and set her right, and that she hal always the greatness to admit her mistake and make atonement as far as lay in her power, On the whole the book is one of the finest tribute's to Great Britain that has appeared in many a year, and coming from a former critic and enemy will be valued all the more, 13/RTS Polg.I,s Seett *MOW oeepiiad, Seafeitl3a en dune 18th, •to Mr. Mrs. Paul Doig,, of Tiecketsmitb, a son, A7nent, In Orate Hospital, Detroit, en June 241 to Mr. and 'Mars. Warren W, A.met, of 4126 Dickerson glue,, Detroit, a daugh- ter, Frances Jean, Gibson. -In Exeter North, on June 12th, 1)o &'Ir. and Mrs. Leslie Gibson, a daughter. MARRIAGES Redmond -Pearce. -In Main Street United Church, Exeter, on Saturday, June 14th, Frances May Pearce, eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. 0, Pearce. of Exeter, to 'Wesley Curtis Redmond of Syracuse. N.Y., youngest son of Mr. Charles A; Redmond, of Milverton, by Rev. C. J. Moorhouse and Rev. A. E. Moorhouse, - IMPORTANT NOTICES 'lUILD1h'G FOR SALE. -LONE SAW MILL building with oorrogated galvanized roof ; size about 48x72 feet; one 8 -storey stable and storehouse. about 25x40 feet. Apply to W. A. MUSTARD, Bayfield, Ont. 8263-2 1i OR SALE. -A GOOD YOUNG COW TO freshen soon. Apply to' WILLIAM HILL, R. R. 1, Varna, or phone 5-86, Mensal!. 3262-2 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. COVEN - LOCK, Executor T. E. Hays Estate, Sea - forth. 8251-tf DAIRY MARKET Toronto. June 24th, -Cheese. new, large, 1814 to 181,6c; twins, 18% to 18%c; triplets, 18% to 19c; stilton, 20%c. Old large, 285; twins, 29d; triplets and cuts, 30r.; old stil- ton, 31c. Butter -No. 1 creamery, prints, 31c; No. 2, creamery prints, 30c. Eggs --Fresh extras, in cartons, 34c; fresh extras, loose, 32c; firsts, 30c; seconds, 27c. POULTRY MARKET Toronto, June 24th. Chicken, 0 tbs. up Do., 4 to 5 lbs. Do., 31,6. to 4 lbs. Do., 3 to 81.4 tbs. Do. 3 lbs. Piens. over 6 lbs. Broilers Ducks Turkeys Dressed 38 86 32 29 2D 32 35-40 33-36 45-48 GRAIN MARKET Toronto, June 24th. -Manitoba wheat --Nn. 1 Northern, 61.01; No. 2, do., 161:c, No, 4. ,lo., 97%c; No. 4. 951,yc ; No. 5, 87e; No. 6, 7115' c ; feed, 62c (c.i.f. Goderich and Bay ports). Manitoba oats -No. 1 feed, 47%e; No. 2 do., 44y, c. American corn --No. 2 yellow, 92e; No. 3 do.. 90c. Millfeed-Delivered, Montreal freights, bags included: Bran, per ton, $26.23; shorts, per ton, $28.25; middlings, $31.25. Ontario grain --.Wheat, $1.05: oats, nominal; barley, nominal; rye, nominal; buckwheat, ruminal. _ LIVE STOCK MARKETS Union Stock Yards, Toronto, June 24th, -- Fresh supply of cattle at the yards market to -day showed falling off of some 3.600 head as compared with last Monday, but addition of 700 head from laet week brou•xht the of- fering up to within 300 head of .his lay last week. Trade showed no improvement in ac- tivity, and prices, fallowing last week's break, were again easier, choice heavy steers some of the best received this season, selling at 8% cents per pound, as against J cents per pound for tops at last week's close. One load of oustending handyweieht butcher steers made 8% cents per pound in a sale early in the day, hut in the later sales noth- ing showed better than 814 cent;, outside of the odd baby beef at 91e cents per pound. Plain to medium butcher cattle sold from 61_ to 71 cents. Good butcher cow; sobs at 6 to 61 cents per pound or 50 cent, rer cwt. lower than 'last week, with canners down to a low of 2 cents, while not enmesh Gulls mov- ed to provide an estimate of the Cecline in price of that class. Trade in etockere was very ,irazgy, with price: barely steady on sales recounting for come three loath. Weights averaging between 700 and 800 pounds, brought 6.10 rents to lay cents per pound, and the stockers at the top price were good. Milken and •springers assn were a slow trade, with bids easier than on last week's offerings. Slow trading in ail departments of the cat- tle market accounted for only 1.100 need, leav- rate 1,400 or the equivalent of last Monday's holdover, unsold at the close. Calf supply was some 300 heavier than last :Monday. Trade was slow, with prices bare- ly steady at last week's closing level. From 8 to 81;, rents per pound tool: must of the entice veal.;. The bulk of the niPeling sold from 7 to 7% cents, and common valves mov- ed at as low as 41•_ cents in spots. As expected, in view of the `act that the cut in price of buck t•smIst, as compared with price of ewes,and wether.. amounting to two ciente per pound, goes into effect next week, supply of lamhe to -day was heavy, ?mounting to twice the volume offered last Moodny. The price on the bulk of choice Spring lambs was down 75 cent. to $1,00 per cwt, et 121,6 to 12% cents per pound, only a few cf the best making 13 cents, while culls sold downward to 10 cents per pound, Sheep :,old barely steady with the bottom of frust week'.; decline at 4 to 414 cents per pound for ;;nod light ewes and at 11,:: to 3% cent per po.snd for culls. Packets' bids on hogs were 00 cents per cwt. Gower than last week's closing toOee, and =ale; were made a quarter to half lower, Mast badons on the f.o.b. basis sold at 1O% cents per pound and weighed off car bacon. at from 11%. to 12 cents, while trucked +n +togs brought from 111_ to 11.65 cents per pound. Bids for Tuesday's loading were 1014 cents, f.o.b. The receipt- to -day were 1,800 cattle, 950 calves, 071 hogs, and 1,450 sheep and lambs. Qttntatioms: Heavy beef steer, 344.50 to $9.00; butcher steers, choice. 58,510 to 58,751 dn, fair to good. $5,00 to 58.25; dn., common, 56.50 to 57.75; butcher heifer, enoice, $.4,50 to 66.75: dn. fair to good. 58.00 to $8.21: do. common. 56.10 to $7.50: but •her coos, gond to choice, 56,50 to 56.71; do. medium, 61.00 to $5.75: canners and cutters, $2.00 to 54.50; hutcher bulls, good to choice. 66,50 to 56.75; do, medium, $6.00 to $6,25 ; r'o, bol- ogna, 55.00 to $5.50; baby beef, 68.50 to 69.50; feeder,, good, 57.00 to 57,50; stockers, good, $6.10 to 57.00 ; ralvew, Kress to choice, $8.50 to 58.75; do. medium, 57.50 to 66.00; rlo. common, 54.50 to 66.50; milkers, $60.00 to $00.00: springers, $70.00 to 590.00; lambs, choice, $12.10 to 512.75; do. yearlings, 57.00 to 58.00; sheep, good, 54.00 to 54.55; hogs, bacon, w.o.c., 511.75 to $12.00. Do., selects, $1.00 per hog premium; do., butchers, 'tae per hog discount; do., trucked in, 505 cwt. under w.o.c.; do., f.o.b. price, 51.00 cwt. under w.o.c. Montreal. June 24th. --Cattle receipts on the two Montreal live,stock markets today total- led 457. The cattle market was very dull with no demand. Prie'wereestimated to be 25 to 50 cents lower in spots. One lead of medium good to good steers, averaging olose to 1.150 pounds, were sold for 69.00. Cattle were weighed up in small lots. Heifers brought $5 to $8 with an od,1 one sip to 58.50. Good butcher cows made 56.23 to $7 with an odd choice one at 57.50, and commer. butcher cows as low at $4. Calf receipts were 961- Calve: were mov- ing very slowly and trade Was draggy. Prices ranged from $4 to 58.60. One load was sold up to $7.50 and about a dozer or so good calyves brought 58.25 and 58.30. Thin grea- eer's and drinkers were sold for 54 to $5.00. Quotations: Good veal, $7 to 58; medium, $5.50 to 56.50; common, 54 to 55. Sheep receipts were 591. The sheep market was easier. Good light sheep made $5 to 56 with culls down to $3, Lambs brought 510.60 :for common lights to 514 for good lambs weighing around 50 pounds or better. Quota- tions : Ewes, $8 to $6; lambs, good, $12 to 514; common, 510.60 to 512. Hog receipts were 881.E Hogs were sold for $1225 to 512.75. for bacons and butchers with $1.00 premium per hog on selects. Heavy hogs'brought $•11.50 to $12.00. Light cunt feeders around $13 to 518.50. Sows brought. $9,50 to 810. rj ivy .4 '.7s. ipax a Views AMA9,6 . end iao4ls .,aolp, nowledge with grategt spreci',atiint the: eetA, of lclndttgss .end -erg:i y shown them in their, reoantl bersaVerggti•',Ci 3.26311 • CARD OF THANKS ,We wish to thank bur erfends and neighbors for their kindness, flow$ and sympathy dur- ing the 'illness and death of Mrs. Alex., Stobie. MR, R. 3. 'Mae•MATH MR. AND MRS, ROBERT ROVES 3268x1 TEACHER WANTED Teacher for S. S. Ni). 2, McI to commence September 2nd, 19 SAMUEL STOREY, Secretary= R. No. 2, Seaforth. plop. Duties 0. Apply to reesurer, R. 3262x3 TEACHER WANTED Teacher wanted for S. S. No. 10, Tucker - smith. State experience, qualifications and salary. Applications to be in by June 30th. Apply to W. A. WORKMAN, R. R. No. 2, Kippen. 3262-2 FOR SALE Bean Elevator at Hensall, in first class run- ning order, on track. Contains cleaner, pick- er, polisher, motor, etc. Will sell fifty per cent. below cost to close estate. Fur •partieu- lats apply to W. H. MILLMAN & SONS, Toronto. 3263-1 NOTICE TO CREDITORS NOTICE is hereby given to all persons hav- ing claims against the estate of Rachel Alice Stobie, late of the Town oil Seaforth, in the County of Huron, Widow, wh:, died on or about the 16th day of June,, A. D. 1950. to send the same, verified by statutery declara- tion, to the undersigned on or before the 19th day of July, 1930, as on and after that date the Administrator of the said estate veil make distribution thereof having regard only to the claims he then shall have notice of. DATED at Goderich this 23rd day of June, A. D. 1930. HAYS AND HAYS, Goderich, Ontario. Solicitors for the Admimstratcr. 3263-3 AUCTION SALF`, UNDER AND BY VIRTUE of the powers contained in a certain mortgage which will be produced at the time of sale, there will be offered for sale by public auction on Saturday, the 5th day of July. 1030, at 2 o'clock, in the afternoon, at the auction rooms of George H. Elliott, Clinton, Ontario, the following pro- perty, namely: Lot 23 in the Fifth Conces- sim, London Road Survey, of the Township of Tuckersmith, containing by admeasurement one hundred and twenty-eight acres of land more or less. Upon the said lands is said to be erected a stone house, nine rooms; barn and cow stable. TERMS Ten per cent. of the purchase price to be paid at the time of sale. For balance terms will be made known at the time of sale. The property will be offered subject to a reserve bid. For further pnrticular4 apply to F. J. Mac - RAE, Solicitor, 93 Sun Life Building, Toronto. DATED the 14th day of June, 1930. 3262-3 MORTGAGE SALE OF CHOICE BUSINESS AND RESIDENCE PROPERTIES, AT HFNSALL. The undersigned have be; n instructed to .:ell at public auction at the Commercial Hotel, Hero:all, on Friday, July 4th. at 1.30 p.m.. the following property: Parcel 1: Lots 30 and 31 on the south side of Queen Street. Hensall. This property extends to the Pro- ' incial Highway and is an excellent location for a gas station. 'Parcel 2: Lots 1, 2 and 5 on the east side of Lorne .Ave., Hen -nil. There is a comfortable cement block house and stable. well built•«with good garden. The properties are offered under Fewer of Sale in a mortgage which will he produced at the sale. TERMS Ten per cent. clown and the balance in 20 days. For further particular apply to GI.ADMAN & STANBURY, Hensall and Exeter. Solicitors for the Mortgagee. 3262-3 TENDERS WANTED Sealed tenders will be received by the un- dersigned up to 12 o'clock noon. June 30th, 1030. for the following: The redecoration of the Court Room of the Court House, Goderich, as follows: - 1. The metal ceiling to receive two coats of ivory paint. 2. Walls to be stripped and receive one coat of eva.11 primer and senler, as it comes out of the can, and have tws coat. of cream paint, all cracks and crevice= to be filled with plaster of pari; before the sealer is applied. 3. Varnish all wood w.rt'k such as doors and door frames, and paint all window -sash and seats and floor, two mete. 4. Tenderers to state the kind of taint to be used, and do their own scaffolding, and remove the same when th row:h. GEORGE W. HOi.MAN, County Clerk, Coderleh, Ont. Goderich, June 16th, 19;10. 3962-2 FARMS FOR SALE FARMS FOR SALE. -A FEW CHOICE farms in the Town -thins of Usborne. Tuckersmith and Hibbert. Good buildings and well located as to markets. THOMAS CAM- ERON, Exeter, Ont. 3068-tf Tt 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 soul to close the estate. If net sold will he renters. For particulars apply to J. M. GOVENLOCK, Executor, Sea - forth. 0201-tf FARM FOR SALE. -100 ACRES, LOT NO. 6, Concession 16, Township of Grey, Coun- ty of Huron; 2 storey brick house, Karn 55x60 on stone foundation; another building 26x56 ; windmill. drilled well; 30 acres plowed, balance hes been under pasture for several years. Thirteen acres hardwood bush. Pos- session first of March. Apply to ALEX. BUCHANAN, R. R. No. 3, Walton. 818644 Ft ARM FOR SALE -FOR SALE AT ONCE. 100 sere term in the 'township of Stan- ley, County of Huron, Ontario, in tine farm- ing district; 60 scree of this is high undulat- ing clay loam soil, well tilt drained, in ex- cellent condition, nn waste land, with fine crops of growing grain and hay; abundant water supply, fruit orchard. ete. Forty acres on lower level with hush and excellent pas- ture. Good bank barn and 1% storey house, :furnace hoate0L Situated on fine highway with Hydro wires: buildings only a few rods froon highway and good village, with school, churches, stores and bank, etc. Price for en- tire farm including ,growing crap, 54,800,00. Terms. $1,800 cash; balance over four year to pay .if desired. Immediate postession giv- en. The buildings, timber and growing crests on this farm are worth more than is being asked for entire farm. It is estimate(' that the produce from the now growing crop and other available produote from this faun this year will easily provide for the entire down payment required. 7f interested, ask far any information desired from owner: J. W. ARM- STRONG, Box 89, Goderich, (Int. 8261.2 P:i1,?f fes neell •axrcc;>,varc;a.111S4 vaawi 461 4/6160 Tito Par*" fed ap.G6- 11Y 1O a M:r ' d ARQN13RU10. `Ft I!, ;RI ,tTQii'r 1'4As . X4461, WM star)d fox the dmpraveagept of 8to4 this seesort at his own aEable, T.,ot 8, Conces- sign 3, Mullett. Terms -$15,00. T. J. McM'ICHAFIL,' Proprietor. 8258xtf Enrolment No. 2666 °' Form A 1 The Imported Belgian Premium, Draft Stallion DE UEMEL 4366 - Wdll stand for the improvement of stock until further nobice, at the farm of Jaynes Smillie, one mile north of Hensadl. Mares from a distance will be met by appointment. Terms -,$16.00 to insure. NORRIS & SMILLIE, Proprietors. Enrolment No. 2096 Approved Form 1 The 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 23, Concession 5, Logan, and proceed to Peter H'icknell'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, MeKillop, for noon, and thence to Rock Bros., Brodhagen, for night. Wednes- day. -Ts, Thomas Bolton's, Lot 19, Concession 10, McKillop, for noon; thence to George Benneweis', Lot 8, Concession 12, .McKillop, for night. Thursday. -To Amos Wickie's, Lot 29, Concession 14, Logan, for noon; thence to George Slemon's, Lot 24, Concession 11, Logan for night. Friday, -To James 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 14 miles east and 3% miles north to St. Columban to William Cleary's, for night. Tuesday. -11.4 miles east, then 21/4 miles north, then 11/4 miles west to Beechwood, then north to Timothy Lynch's, for noon; then one-half mile north and west 2% miles and north 11.4 miles and west to Torn Pryoe's, for night. Wednesday. -114 east, 2 miles west to Willis Dundas', for noon; then west 1% miles. then south 31:% miles and east to Ivan Henderson's, for night. Thursday. -3e,% miles west, then north 11/, miles and west to Alvin Dale's, for noon; then west 214 miles and south 114 miles to Joe Reynold's, for night. Friday. -114 miles south, then east 3%, then south 11.4 miles, then west to Orville Phil- lips', for noon; then west 114 miles, then south 114 miles, then east to Andrew Kirks, for night. Saturday. -East miles to Eg- mondvi'lle, 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. HODGINS, Proprietors. D. REYNOLDS, Manager. 3257-50 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 his own stable, Kippen, and 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- day -To Le Beau Bros. by way of Clinton Roatl and Baird's school house, for noon, and by way of Turner's Church to Vernon Terry - berry's, Lot 27, for nicht, Thursday - To .lames Dallas', Lot 226, Concession, 2, L.R.S., Tuckersmith, for noon, and to Percy Sales', Lot 8, for night. Friday ---To his own stable, Kippen, for noon. then by way of Concession 2 to Herb, Kearrher',, Lot 2, Cences.,,on 14. for night. Saturday. -To Jack 3icLeen'e, Lot 6. Concession 12, Tuckeremith, and by way o:' Horton's Side Road to his own stable for night. Terms -$12.00 to insure a foal. PETER KILPATRICK, Proprietor & Manager. 325S-tf Eonrolment No. 2200 Approved Form A 1 The Pure Bred Imported and Premium Percheren Stallion RAVEN 1128041 Monday.- -Will leave his own stable. Staffs, and go north to the 7th concession and west 2'u miles and north to John Dalton's, for noon; then west and south to Harry Tyndall's. Tuckersmith. for night. Tuesday. -North by Sproat's side roars 1,, Thomas Scott's, fn• noon; then north to the Beerhwood road and asst to Beechwood at P. Maloney's, for night. Wednesday. --North 11e miles and west and north to Andrew Patrick's. for noon; then north and west to Fred Scarlett's, for night. 'fhursday.-East 91e miles and south to Fred llycrmann's, for neon; then east to Ed. Rose's for night Friday.-- test hy way of Bred - haven and south to Norman 05..die',, for no et ; then south to the 4th ronress:nn of Hibbert to Cray Bros., for night. Snturrtny. South and west to his own stable, where he will remain until the foll twine Monday morning. Terms- •515.00 to insure. LIVINGSTON & TEMPLEMAN. Proprietors. John Livingston, Manager. Enrolment No. 1961 Form A 1 The Premium Clydesdale Stallion FAVOURITE AGAIN (24337) Monday Afternoon. -Will leave his own stable. Brucefield, and go south to Kippen by London Rna,l to Al. Harveys. fnr night. Tues- day.- To Sinoleirs Cerner :rod down 10th con- re'ion to Angus McNinnon's. for noon: then e•nst "t the Town Line and north to the 9t.h eunees,ion to William Patrick's, fnr night. Wednesday. • East 1 le miles end north to the 7;h gene ssion to Miles McMillan's, for neon: then west to Robert Dniree, for night. Thur- siny. west to .James Gcmmell's Cerner and n.srth to :dill Road to George R. M'Certney's, fnr noon; then east to McAdam's Side Road and north and west to the 2nd Cnnre=sion to l arnnrhan Bros, for night Friday. -West' to Brnaslfsot's Bridge, and south to the 71i11 Road to his own staple. Saturday. --West M the 2nd Conre•ssion of Stanley and north to ,iohn H. MrEwen's, for noon; then to his oven stable for night. 1, Terms 316.00 to insure. R. D. MU'RDOCK. Proprietor & Manager. Enrolment Nn. 2623 ...Approved .,Form 1 The imported Clydesdale Stallion VALOUR (imp.) (21545) 1259551 Monday, Noon.• Will leave his own stable at John Cairns', Lot 20, Conocesion 6, Hihhrrt.. and en by way of Staffs to Duncan McMil- lans, Let 8, Concession 9, Hihhert, fnr ntrht. Tuesday • Will proceed east and south by way of Roy's Church and Mt. Pleasant to Orville Sawyer's, Lot 2.5, Conroe ion 14. Fullerton, for norm; then south and east to Harry Sperling's, T nt 7. Concession 2, Rlenahard. for night.. Wednesday. -Will proceed 55 miles south to William Rodd's, Let 1, Concession 8, Man- -hard, for noon; then west and north to Hugh Berry's, Lot 4, Concession 5, Ueborne. fnr night. Thursday --Will proceed north end east and north to Arlow Coupland'e, Usborne, for noon ; then north and east to David Heck- ney'e, S.T,R., Usborne. for night. Friday - Will proceed up the Boundary between Mb- bert end Ueltnrne to Alex. McDougall's, Lot 16, Concession 14, Hibbert, for noon; then west to John Glenn's, Lot 27, North East Rounlary, lfsleorne :for night Saturday. - Will proceed north and east bo Frank Allen's, Lot 19, Concession 11, Hibbert, for noon; then North le, his own stable, where he will re - mein until the following Monday noon. This route will be continued throughout the sensnn, health and weather permitting. Terms, -To insure a foal, 518.00, payable Felrruares lst, 1931. PmHone diapc6 ing of their mares before foaling time must pay in- surance whether in foal or not, A11 accidents to mares at owner's risk. PEED COL'0'171TOTIN CRAB. Woitb g1t1, Proprietor. Manager. 155 Aikeuhead & Berry Brucefield Cartage LONDON—Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday. ALL LOADS INSURED Prices Moderate ALSO LOCAL TRUCKING Phones: Clinton -2-629 and 32-125.. London—MET. 4892. 3263x2 Don'tMiss Seeing the Greatest of all Baseball' Attractions HOUSE OF DAVID WORLD FAMOUS WHISKERED BALI, CLUB Battle M ICHIGAN'S CHAMPION COLORED BALL CLUB For a Purse of $1,000.00 AT GODERICH, JULY lst 1930 SHORTY SHAUI)T Right Fielder Babe Ruth of the Club Erecting stands to seat 2,000 First game called at 2.15 p.m. ADMISSION: Adults 50c. Children 25c. 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 3260-3 O 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 O O 0 O 0 O 0 0 W. J. CLEARY O Licensed Embalmer and 0 Funeral Director O Up-to-date Horse and Motor O Equipment. 0 Night and Day Service. O Phone 19-22, Dublin. O O 0000000000000 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 W. J. Walker & Son 0 O O O W. J. Walker, Funeral O O Director and Embalmer. 0 O O O Motor or Horse Equipment, 0 O Cars or flowers furnished .0 O as requested. O O Day or Night, phare 67. 00 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 essmesseeheeis WE REMOVE live or dead horse and pew '. free of charge. We pay `for : the phone call. William Stone Sous;7;,,4 Limited : • .. Phone 22, Ingersoll Phone 215 W, Stratford 8258-15 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 25 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 IVtarmill 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 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, - Cortveyancing Real Estate - Investments - Etc. PHONE 152 SEAFORTH, ONT. A BARGAIN FOR SALE. -Five acres, one mil* from Seaforth; modern house with furnace, bath and toilet; small barn; good orchard. Taxes, $15. Splendid chance to start chicken farm, bees, 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 - Sec.-Treas. AGENTS: W. E. Hinchley, Seaforth ; John Yfurray, Egmondville; R. G. Jarmouth, Brodhagen; James Watt, Blyth. DIRECTORS: R'illiam 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 ELEC'T'RICITY Magnetic Electric Baths Commercial Hotel, Seaforth Monday, Wednesday and Friday Afternoons, Adjustment given for diseases of all kinds. 8054-tf