The Huron Expositor, 1930-09-26, Page 5Itr
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SEIT1+'MBEIA 26, 1930.
STAFFA
(Continued from page 8)
Jean 'Puffin, No. 3; Marjorie Han-
non, No. 1; Frances Avails, No. 1;
Jack Malcolm No. 1. Tatman Sweets
-Marjorie Hannon, No. 1; Jean
Tuffin, No. 3; Earl Drover, Lloyd
Crawford, No. 6; Arthur Barbour,
No. 3. Fall Pears --Jean Pufiln, No.
3: Pearl Ross, No. 4; Norval Norris,
No. 4; Willie Butson, Catherine Wil-
liams, No. 4 'Separate. Best collec-
tion of ten apples—Earl Drover, No.
7; Harry Drake, No. 3; Frances An-
nis, No, 1; Marjorie Hannon No. 1;
Beatrice Harburn, No. 3.
Potatoes—(Green'Mountains--Willie
Butson, No, 4; Mary Morris, No. 4;
Beatrice 'Harburn, No. 3; John Chap-
pel, No. 7; Tom McIroor, No. 4. Dool-
eys--Harry Burns, No.. 3; Arthur
Smale, No. 4; Malcolm McKellar, No.
6: Kenneth Burns, No. 3; Resale Cole-
man, No. 4. Irish• Coplblers—Leona
Fawcett, No. 4; John Chappel, No.
7: Clifford Fawcett, No. 4.
Gratin—+Fall wheat Mary Morris,
No. 4 Separate; Roy Ross, No. 4; Ag-
nes Miller, No. 3; Anna Jordan, No.
4 Separate. Banner oats—Sarah Har-
burn, No, 5; Ernest Harburn, No. 5;
Bill Harburn, No, 5; Freda Harburn,
No. 5; Agnes Mriller, No. 3. Marquis
Wheat—Beatrice Harburn, No. 3;
Ross Hoggarth, No. 7; Willie Har-
burn No. 5; Harry Drake, No. 3;
Mervin Dow, No, 5. Barley —. Earl
Drover, No. 7; Calvin Christie, No. 1;
Ernest Harburn, No. 5; Jean Raney,
No. 1; Bill Harburn, No. 5. Banner
oats, 1 pint—Eldon Allen, No. 6; Erla
Drover, No, 7; Cliff. Fawcett, No. 4;
John Chappel, No. 7; Theresa Atkin-
son, No, 4 Separate. Cern for ensil-
age—Wilfred Annis No. 1; Frances
Annis, No. 1; Anna Hamilton, No. 5.;
Norval Morris, No. 4, Russell Roney,
No. 1. Barley in sheaf—Sarah Har-
burn, No. 5; Wilfrid Annis, No. 1.
Fall wheat in sheaf—Earla Drover,
No. 7; Arnold Barbour, No. 3; John
Chappel, No. 7; Wilfrid Annis, No. 1.
Spring wheat sheaf—Beatrice Har-
burn, No. 3; Genevieve Atkinson, No.
4 Separate; Sarah Harburn No. 5;
Cliff Fawcett, No. 4; Ernie Harburn,
No. 5.
Vegetables --Collection of 5 carrots,
Blanche Harrison, No. 5; Marjorie
Hannon No. 1; Arthur Barbour,
No.
3• John Chappel, No.7
JohnBurns,
s
,
No. 3. Collection of five onions—Bil-
lie Harburn, No. 5; Ernie H'axburn,
No. 5; Benson Stoneman, No. 7; Sar-
ah Harburn, No. 5; John Chapp';I, No.
7. Collection of five beets—Blanche
Harrison, No. 5; Calvin Christie, No.
5; Jack Malcolm, No. 1; Norval Nor-
ris, No. 4; Edwill McIver, No. 4. Col-
lection of five turnips—Clara Me -
Naughton, No. 6. Collection of five
tomatoes—Jean Burns, No, 3; Rhea
Ross, No. 4; Jean Burns, No. 3; Wil-
lie Butson; No. 4; Ross Hoggarth,
No. 7, Collection of three cucumbers
—Wilfrid Annis, No. 1; Laura Din -
nen, No. 7; Mary M. Ryan, No. 3.
Four ears sweet Corn—Marjorie
Hannon No, 1; Wilfred Annis, No.
1; Jack Malcolm, No. 1; Eldon Aller-,
No. 6; Mary M. Ryan, No, 3. Best
pumpkin—Harry Burns, No, 3; Earl
Drover, No. 7; Philip James, No. 3;
Marjorie Hannon, No. 1; Beatrice
Harburn, No. 3. Best head cf cab-
bage—Ross Hoggarth, No. 1; Sarah
Harburn, No. 5; Ernest Harburn,
No. 5, Bill Harburn No, 5; Earl Drov-
er, No. 1. Best citron—Earl Drover
No. 7; Earl Elleoll, No. 3; Willie
Butson, No. 4; Harry Dinnin, No. 7;
Laura Dinnin, No. 7. Best squash—
Earl Drover, No. 7.
Cooking — Nine fancy cookies or
macaroons—+Agnes Miller, No. 3 ;
Frances Annis, No. 1 (third). Leaf
of white bread—Sarah Harburn, No.
5. Pumpkin pie—Gladys Butson No.
4, Dark Layer Cake—Mary Hamil-
ton, No, 5; Agnes Scott, No. 6; Pearl
Haughton, No. 6; Erla Treffery, No.
'7; Marjorie Hannon, No. 1. Light
layer cake—Agnes Miller; No. 3;
Marion Scott, No. 6; Mary Norris,
No. 4 Separate; Verna Fawcett, No.
4; Frances Annis, No. 1. Date bran
muffins—Jeanette Scott, No. 5; Sarah
,Harburn, No. 5; Freda Harburn, No.
5 (fourth), Pearl Houghton, No. 6.
Plain cookies — Beatrice Harburn
No. 3, Jeanette Scott, No. 5; Agnes
Miller, No. 3; Sarah Harburn, No.
5; Freda Harburn, No. 5. School
lunch—Agnes Miller, No. 3; Rhea
Ross, No. 4; Pearl Ross, No. 4; Ina
Leary, No. 3; Blanche Harrison, No. 5,
Canning—Best tumbler fruit jelly,
4th class: Agnea Miller, No. 3; Pearl
Ross, No. 4; Blanche Harrison, No.
5; Sarah Harburn No, 5; Catherine
Williams, No. 4, Separate. Pickled
cucumbers—Erla Treffrey, No. 7 sec-
ond), Agnes Miller, No. 3. Canned
corn—Erla Treffrey, No. 7; Agnes
Miller, No. 3; Canned beets—Rhea
Ross, No. 4; Agnes 'Miller, No, 3
(third); Erla Treffrey, No. 7; Fran-
ces Annis, No, 1. Cucumbers --Rhea
Ross, No. 4, Best collection of weeds
—John Roney, No. 1; Earl Drover,
No. 1; Margaret Atkinson No. 4 Sep-
arate; Hannah Williams, No. 4, Sep-
arate; Joe McIver, No. 4 Separate.
Manual Training—Chicken hopper,
John Chappel, No. 7; Ernie Harburn,
No. 5; Miniarture ladder—John Chap-
pel, No. 7; Harry Dinnin, No. 7; Sar-
ah 'Harburn, No. 5. Bill Harburn, No.
No, 7; Earl Drover; No. 7; Jeanette
Scott, No. 5; Ray Chambers No. '7;
Sarah Harburn, No. 5. Collection of
butterflies—Beatrice Harburn, No.
3; Earl Drover, Wilfrid Annis, No.
1; John Drover, Best collection of
snaps—Hugh Currie, No, 5; Mary
Henriltoti, No. 5; John Chappel, No.
7; Isabel Gray, No. 3; Dorothy Gray,
No. 3. Best collection of wood --
Wilfrid Annis, No. 1; collection of six
knots—John Chappel, No. '7; Arthur
Smale, No. 4.
Sewing --;Best kpit wash cloth —
Sarah Harburn, No. 5; Freda Harburn
No. 5; Mary Jordan, No. 4 Separate.
Patching a tear Sarah Harburn,
No. 5; Freda Harburn, No. 5; Jean
Roney, No. 1; Mary Morris, No, 4,
Separate; Miriam McIver, No. 4 Sep-
arate. Best rag doll — Jeanette
Scott, No. 5; Sarah Harburn, No. 5.
Quilt black—Hamnah Williams, No.
4, Separate; Agnes Miller, No. 3;
Beatrice Harburn, No. 3; Sarah tHlar-
burn No. 5; Freda Harburn, No. 5.
Princess slip --Sarah Harburn, No.
5. Best darned sock — Sarah Har-
burn, No. 5; Laura Dnnnin, No. 7.
Best Tea Apron—Marian deed, No.
6; Agnes Scott, No. 6; Beatrice Har-
burn, No. 3; Sarah Harburn, No. 5;
Laura Dinnin, No. 7. Best fancy
work bag—Freda Harburn, No. 5 ;
Sarah Harburn, N. 5. Bet patched
gamin bag --Earl Drover, No. 7; Bill
Harburn, No. 5• Ernie Harburn No.
5; Toni McIver, No. 4 Separate; Louis
McIver, No. 4, Separate. Girls' house
dress --Sarah Harburn, No. 5,
Art --Class IV—Jean Roney, No, 1;
'1Nilfrid Annis, No. 1; Iva Leary, N.
8; Jeanette Scott, No. 5 (fifth). Class
111—Gordon Aikens, No, 1; ;Beatrice
tJ;'GH i�
3c
if
Herbaria' No. 3' Mervin Dow, No.
5; mer Dow, Na. ; Blanche Har-
riElsen, N. 5. Class III(—Marjorie Half
non No. le' Jack ¥VI'aico4m No, 1'
Harold McPherson, No. 5; T.om Cou-
'per, No. 6; Isabel Drake, • No. a.
Class I--.-4Rhea Roney, No. 1; Ruby
Aikens, NQ. 1; Resale Coleman, No
4; Ruth Tribett, No. 6; Hugh, Norris
No. 6.
Writing—Class IV, Jean Roney, No
1; Mildred Qu'ance, No. 6; Dorothy
Gray, No. 3; Mary Hamilton No. 5;
Jeanette •Slott, No. 5. Class IIb—
Beatrice Harburn, No. 3; Ross Hough -
bon, No. 6; Pearl Ross, No. 4' Doro-
thy Quance, No. 6; Agnes Miller, No
3. Class .II—Tom: Couper, No. 6 ;
Donald Gray, No. 3; Kathryn McNich-
ol, No. 5; Isabel Drake, No. 3; Jean
Tuffn, No, 3. 'Class I—(Barbara Mc-
Lellan, No. 6; Jean Burns, No. 3;
Percy Wright No. 7; Helen M>oNaugh-
ton, No. 6' Isabel Colquhoun, No. 3.
Primer—;Maurice Ryan No. 3; Gladys
Dow, No. 5; Roszie Coleman, No. 4;
Spencer Jeffrey, No. 4; Carl Feeney,
No, 4 Separate.
Roots— Miangolds, Earl Drover, No.
7; Elmer DQw, , No. 5; John Chappel,
No. 7; Velma Dow, No. 5; Willie But -
Son; No. 4. Turnips—Marjorie Han-
non, No. 1; Wilfred Annis, No. 1; Ar-
thur Barbour No. 3; Arnold Bar-
bour, No. 3; Rhea Roney, No. 1.
Live Stock—Pair pigs, under three
months ---Sarah Harburn, No. 5; Iva
Leary, No. 3; John Chappel, No. 7;
Mary Morris, No. 4 Separate. Best
bacon hog, under 7 months—Fergus
Feeney, No. 4 Separate; Francis An-
nis, No. 1. Best pet—Ruth Trivett,
No. 6; Mary M. Ryan, No. 3; Ross
Houghton, No. 6; Wilfred Annis, No.
1; Iva Leary No. 3. Best light colt
under 1year--Cameron McPherson,
No. 5. Best trained and groomed
colt—(Cameron McPherson, No, 5.
Best dairy calf, under one year—
Hugh Norris, No. 6; Donald Colqu-
houn, No. 3. Best beef calf, under
1 year—Beatrice Harburn, No. 3.
Apple Naming Contest—Jean Ron-
ey, No. 1; Henry' Drake, No. 3; Fran-
ces Annis, No. 6; Lloyd Crawford, No.
6; Willie 'Chambers, No. 7.
Sports—Three,-legged race, boys—
Joseph O'Connor and Joseph McIver;
Louis McIver and Gerald O'Connor;
Aylmer Dow and Mervin Dow. Girls'
sack race—Margaret e Mar snotO'Reilly,'
lMarie
Feeney,
Margaret ret A k
n
5
on. Sa^k
race,
boys --Joseph O'Connor,Louis
McIver, Joe O'Reilly. Teaches' race,
Agnes Patrick, Lucy Burke. Wheel-
barrow race, Joseph O'Connor and
,Joseph McIver; Gerald O'Connor and
Louis McIver; Tom Williams and Joe
O'Reilly; Wilfred Scott and Donald
Colquhoun. Trustees' race — J o e
Burke, Frank Jordan, Harry Norris.
Potato race --Margaret 01Reilly, Mar-
ion Mclver, Anna Jordan. Girls' race
under 8 years, Isabel Drake, Rhea
Roney, Isabel Colquhoun. Boys' race
under 8 years—Toni McLver, Elton
Fairbairn. Girls' race under ten—
Hannah Williams, Mona Feeney,
Kathleen McNichol. Boys' race under
ten — Harold McPherson, Gerald
O'Connor, Clifford; Fawcett. Boy?
race under 12—Frank Scott, Joseph
O'Connor, Harold McPherson. Girls'
race under 12—Katherine Williams,
Margaret O'Reilly, Margaret Atkin-
son, Girls' race, under 15 — Muriel
Drake, Jean Smale, Katherine Wil-
liams. Boys' race under 15 — Frank
Scott, John O'Connor, Joseph O'Con-
nor. Girls' three-legged race—Kath-
erine Williams and Mary McIver ;
Hannah Williams and Anna Jordan ;
Mary J. Hamilton •and Mary A.
Hlamilton,
PLENTY OF BABIES READY FOR.
A DOPTION
A correspondent asks us to publish
something about adopted children as
he believes that many readers are in-
terested in this subject. He con-
tinues: "There are a good many peo-
ple who would immediately take steps
towards the adoption of a child if they
would only look into things on their
own, but unfortunately they have been
loaded up with erroneous ideas from
various sources—mostly well-meaning
friends and relatives. Then there are
some women, too, who seem to feel
as if some sort of stigma attaches to
those adopting children—an admission
that they have fallen down in their
duty in not producing their own. My
wife and I are the proud possessors of
a noble little fellow who, we readily
admit, is superior in every way to any
chid we would ever have ibeeg likely
to have had of our own, and the fact
that he isnot our own has long since
dropped from our thoughts." The no-
tion that there might be a stigma at-
taching to persons adopting children
is, we confess, a fantastic one to us
and unworthy of anyone's considera-
tion. We are quite willing to give some
views on the subject of child adoption
if there is,, as our flattering corres-
pondent seems to think, any public
demand for them.
An application to the offices of Mr.
J. J. Kelso has brought forth a verit-
able volume of information, much of
it of a somewhat lyrical character.
We do not hold this,against Mr. Kel-
so, for he is one of those rare public
servants, a man absolutely devoted
to and absorbed in „'''§yl,. work which he
considers about tht''a , est important
that is being done in the province of
Ontario, Whether one agrees or not,
it is to be admitted that this is the
spirit in which the duties of his of-
fice should be discharged. He quotes
Holy Writ in the case of Pharaoh's
daughter and the infant Moses to
prove what great things may come
from an adopted child, but he very
properly does not mention what was
undoubtedly the painful scandal cur-
rent at the time. Instances of adopt-
ed children rising to high rank and
achieving great things are net com-
mon, for the reason that in the case
of most happy adoptions the parties
to them in time come to dislike the
admission that ties of blood do not
unite them. As our correspondent
says: "The fact that he is not our
oven has long since dropped from our
thoughts."
In cases, and we are glad to think
that they are the great majority of
oases, where the bonds of affection
uniting the child and the parents be-
come as firm as those joining any
child to its natural parents, there is
the strongest reluctance to tell the
child that it is a mere founding, name-
less but for the kindness of those who
gave . it a home when there was no
other home open to it. So it would
be idle and impertinent to attempt to
prove that the chances of an adapted
child distinguishing itself above its
fellows are quite equal to the chanc-
es of a child whose home, birth and
education were in a -ll -respects normal
Where are instances if one isl curious
on this point, bat we do not suppose
that any man and wife deliberately
produce a child for the definite .pur-
pose bf having it grow into a Sena-
tor or a big butter -and -egg man. Why'd
should one suppose that people adopt
children with a ,similar vainglorious
motive? They adopt the child to fill
a hunger in their hearts; normal par-
ents are unconscious of the hunger till
the child arrives.
To those who think a child born out
of wedlock will be in some respects
different from the child born, in wed-
lock, we mention the lines, summed
by a memory often imperfect and
ascribed to Pope:
"No sickly child of faint compliance
he,
But stafrtped in Natures mint of
ecstasy. "
A child is much more the product
of its environment than of its heredity
and the fact that it is the result of
a passionate union later to be regret-
ted casts no stigma upon it in the
minds of decent people. Mr. Kelso
says: "When you take the baby home
don't call in the neighbors to show
them your treasure. Publicity of
that kind is hurtful to the child's fu-
ture. Do not allow even your clos-
est relatives to refer to the adoption.
If promptly discouraged they will
soon cease to think; much about it."
As regards telling the child the truth
of the relationship, Mr. Kelso says
that it is time enough to do so when
the child asks. We are inclined to
believe, as we have said that most
people keep this always a secret and
that it would be wisest to do so un-
less some reason arose to make it im-
possible.
There is neither expense nor pub-
licity attached to the business of
adopting a child. In the past eight
years some 5,000 have been legally
adopted in the province of Ontario,
639 of them last year. There are many
others, of course,, who have been pro-
vided with foster homes without leg-
al adoption, and we understand that a
kind ' of probationary adoption of
three years is insisted on. At the end
of that time the full adoption
may be
p
made if requested. Mr. thinks
it advisable
that babies less than a
year old should be taken since the
most successful adoptions are those
which have taken place when the
child was very young. The younger
er
the child the more thoroughly it
absorbed into the family, and the
more certainly there fades from the
minds of the parents the thought that
the child is, after all, not of their
own blood. There are always plenty
of children for adoption, and there is
a :branch of the Children's Aid in
every country. People's tastes in ba-
bies naturally differ, but Mr, Kelso
suggests as two points to which at-
teution should be given that the child
should have a healthy skin and strong
eyes. We wonder if the truth could
be known, what the little babies
would choose in the faces of the fos-
ter parents?
POULTiY MARKET
Toronto, September 23rd.
Chickens, 5 tbs. up
Do., 4 to 5 tbs.
Do., 31: to 4 tbs
Do., 3 to 3' tbs
Dr., 3 tbs.
Hens, over 5 lbs.
Broiler
Ducks
Turkeys
DAIRY MARKET
Dressed
33-38
32-36
30-32
29-30
28-30
30
32-33
32-34
45-49
Toronto, September 23.—Cheese, new, large,
17c; twins, 17';,c ;triplets, 17'_c; Stilton,
20 to 21c. Oid, large, 28c; twine, 29; trip -
eta and cuts, 30c; old Stilton, 26c.
Butter—No. 1 creamery print', 331f2 to
34ivc: No. 2 creamery, prints, 82 to 32i•_,c.
Eggs-- Fresh extra -4 in cartons, 40c; fresh
extras, loose, 37 to 33c; firsts, 35c; seconds
26 to 27c.
GRAIN MARKET
Toronto, September 23.—Manitoba wheat,
No. .1 Northern, 82c; No. 2 do., 80e; No. 3
do., 78e; No.. ,4 feed, 74c; No. 6, 61c (c.i.f.
('.oderich and Bay ports).
Manitoba oats—No. 1 feed, 33%c; No. 2
do., 29%c. -corn. corn. 82c, c.i.f. Port Colborne,
•Mitlfeed, delivered Montreal freights, bags
included: Bran, per ton, $25.25; shorts, per
ton, 526.25; middlings, 531.25.
Ontario grain—Wheat, '750; barley, 85e;
oats, 28c; rye, 50c; buckwheat, nominal.
LIVE STOCK MARKET'S
Union Stock Yards, Toronto, September 23.
--Including 600 head left from last week, the
supply of cattle at the Union Stock Yards
market Monday amounted to 5,000 head, or
800 more than on the preivous Monday. Steers
and butcher cattle of outstanding` quality
were lacking, but prices on average good to
choice killers were steady with top cows and
baby beeves firm. Trade was fairly active
up to 2 o'clock, when at count of the weigh
up showed 2,500 over the scales, and itl ook-
ed as if the holdover at the close would not
greatly exceed 1,000 head.
There was •no buying for export and only
the odd small lot in the weighty steer division
sold better than Ivy cents per pound, while
7.35 cents was top for steers over ant under
1.050 pounds. Handyweight steers and heifers
outside of half a dozen at 71/2 cents sold
steady at a range of 5%,.; to 7% cents in sale;
up to mid-afternoon, but bids on plain but-
cher cattle were easier and the greater share
of the common stock was included in the
holdover. Good butcher cows were firm at 5
•to 51/2 cents, with plain downward to 3
cents Per pound and cannery at 11/s cents.
Good to choice bulls made 4 to 51/4 cents, and
bolognas 3 to 311, cents. Best baby beeves
sold up to 12 cents per pound or half a cent
higher than last week, other grades ranging
downward to 9% cents.
The first offering of Western store cattle
on this market for the current season, a-
mounting to some 400 head, occurred and
there were in addition some 500 westerns on
through billing mostly to Ontario pointe.
Stockers in yesterday's offering sold $'aitly
readily at firm prices, mostly 5 to 514 cents
Per pound for good kind, while feelers made
a steady 5% cents per pound at the top.
Milkers and springers of best quality sold
steady at 89;0 and 51410 each.
Supply of lambs was very slightly lower
than last Monday, but the price in the bulk
of sales of good ewes and wethers was down
50 cents per cwt from last week's top at 8
cents per pound, only a few small lots sold
at 814 to 81/2 cents. Most culls and bucks
brought 6 cents per pound, though some
heavy cull lambs sold as low as 5 cents.
Sheep sold steady at 1 to 4 dents per pound.
Hogs in a moderate offering sold un-
changed front last week's choice, at 11 cents
f.o.b. and 12 ;to 1214 cents weighed off caro
for bacons. Bids for to -day were 50 cents
per cwt. lower.
Receipts were 410 cattle, 890 calves, 1,145
hogs and 2,782 sheep and lambs.
Quotations : Heavy beef steers, 56.00 to
57.50; butcher steers, choice, $7.00 to 57.50;
do. fair to good, 56.26 to 56.76; do., common,
$5,00 to 55.25; butcher heifers, choice, $7.00
to $7.50; do. fair to good, $6,00 to 56.75 ;
do. common, $6.00 to $6.76; butcher cows,
good to choice, 56.25 td 55.50: do. medium,
$3,00 to0; c„ Innes,. ii;,6q to
2,511 ibis rtes kir '1604shone, :$.4.25 *A.
0,00; do, bdlosna, $2:54 der $3.5o; ) b' keit
$0.59 Lp $ w1.50 ;. deeds, •8(rod, $6,40 i' 46.00
stockers, #4.5.0 to $.6261 calve?, good to
choice, $12; do. mediums $14); de, common, CI'
to $3; do. grassers, $4,50 ho 50; milkers, 550 to•
595.00; springers, 580.00 to $110.00, Olambs
choice, 58.05 to $8.60: book lambs, 56.50; cheep
$.1.00 to $4.90; hogs, bacon„ w.o.c., $12.00 to
$'12.25.
Do., selects, $1.00 per hog Premium; do.,
butchers. 750 per hog discount; do., trucked
An. 25c cwt. under w.o.c, \ do., f.o.b.: price
$1.00 cwt, under w.o,c,
Montreal, September 23rd. --Cattle receipts
on the taco Montreal ,give stock markets to -day
totalled 11225. The bulk of the cattle were
not sold ear0 to -day and the few sales made
were mostly to aural] butchers at prices rang-
ing from $4 for thin light steers and heifers
to $6 for just fair quality light steers. Med-
ium quality light heifers sold around $5 to
86.60. Packers were offering up to $7.60
for good steers.
Calf receipts were 2,405. Good sucker
calves brought $9 to 310. Medium quality
seals and good drinkers were sold around
$7.60 to 58. r •Common light veale brought
57.50 tag $8. Common light vada brought $5
to $6. The bulk of the offerings were com-
mon to just plain grass calves and were mov-
ing very slowly. Grass calves sold early to-
day brought $8 to 54 with a few small lots
at $4.60.
Quotations: Good veal, 59 to 510; medium,
$7.50 to $8; common, 55 to. $6; grassers, 53
to 54.50.
Sheep receipts totalled 6,230. Lambs were
steady to a shade easier. Good ewes and.
wethers brought up ist $7.50 with one lot of
140 goad lambs at $5. Culls were sold with
bucks at $5 to $5.50. Sheep were from $2
to 54.60.
'Ewes, $2 to 54.60; lambs, good, $7 to 57.50;
common, $5 to 56.50.
Hog receipts were 4,135. The hog market
was seriously unsettled by an over -supply of
light and unfinished hogs. Forty per cent. or
more of the hogs offered were made up of
]rights and feeders.
Bacons+ and butchers brought $11.50 to
$12.25 with $1.00 premium per hog on selects.
Heavies made $10 to 510.50. A few light
brought $11.50. Sows were from $9 to $9.50.
BIRTHS
Humbey.—In Scott Memorial Hospital, Sea -
forth, on September 20th, to Mr. and Mrs.
Ed, Humbey, of Seaforth, a son.
Finlayson.—In Scott Memorial Hospital, Sea -
forth, on September 22nd, to Mr, and Mrs.
Lorne Finlayson, of Tuckersmith, a son.
DEATHS
Kyle.—In Kippen, on Tuesday, September 16,
Jean Isabelle Margaret, beloved and only
c*,ild of Mr. and Mrs. William Kyle, aged
6 months and 21 days. -
IN MEMORIAM
Note. -A -Items under this head will be charg-
ed 50 cents per single verse, and 25 cents for
each additional verse.
In memory of Pte. Clarence V. Westcott,
who was killed in action September 29th,
1018:
Nothing but memory as we journey on,
Longing for a smile from the loved one gone;
None know the depth of our deep regret,
But we remember when others forget.
—Sadly missed by Mother and Brothers,
3276x1
CARD OF THANKS
Mr. Alva Way and family wish to thank
their friends and neighbors for their kind
assistance during their recent fire. 3276x1
CARD OF THANKS
Mr. and Mrs. William Kyle wish to thank
their many friends and neighbors for the kind-
ness and sympathy shown them in their re-
cent sad bereavement, for the beautiful floral
tributes and for cars leaned. 32(6-1
CARD OF THANKS
Miss Jean Turner, wishes to thank her
friends for their many kindnesses, sympathy
and flowers during the illness and death of
her mother, Mrs. John Turner, and also those
who so kindly supplied auto,. 3276x1
IMPORTANT NOTICES
PIGS FOR SALE. -30 CHUNKS FROM
65 to 100 pounds. Apply to R. W. WHIT -
FIELD, Lot 27, Concession 13, Grey, or phone
199, Brussels. 3276-1
HORSES FOR SALE,—ONE RIdHT GOOD
Clyde gelding, 5 years old, about 1500
pounds; also 1 show Hackney filly, 3 years
old; make good third horse. Apply to F. J.
COLEMAN, R. it No. 1, Seaforth, or phone
238-22, Seaforth. 3276-2
WOOD FOR SALE.—FOR SALE A QUAN-
tity of hard maple and a little beech
wood, 12 inches long. Can be delivered at
any time. Price $5.00 per cord. Apply to
JOHN F. BUERMAN, R. R. No, 1, Dublin,
or phone Dublin, 23-0. 3276x2
FOR SALE.—ONE 12-20 OIL PULL TRAC-
tor in A 1 condition, guaranteed to burn
fuel oil. THOMAS L. SCOTT, Rumely Dealer,
Cromarty, Ont. 8278-2
EXECUTOR'S SALE
OF FARM LANDS AND RESIDENTIAL
PROPERTY
There will be offered for sale by' pnhlic auc-
tion on Wednesday, October 1st, 1930, at two
o'clock p.m.. at Lot 35, Concession 1, Town-
ship of East Wawanosh, the fallowing pro-
perties:
ro-
perties:
1. Lot 35, Concesysion 1, Townshop of East
Wawanoah, consisting of 107 acres of land,
more or leas, on which is erecteda comfort-
able frame house and barns about 40/x60/
and 50'x70'. On this farm there is said to
be about ten acres of good hardwood bush.
2. Pnrt of Lot 35, Concession 13, Bullet,
Township, containing two acres of land, more
or less, on which is said to he erected a com-
fortable cement block and frame house and
stable.
The above properties will each be offered
subject to a reserve bid and subject to cer-
tain condition of sale which will be produced
and read at the time of sale.
Further particulars may he obtained from
the Executor. or his Solicitor, F. Fingland,
Clinton, Ontario.
HERMAN C. DAER,
Executor for the John Daer Estate.
G. H. Elliott, Auctioneer. 8274-3
ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE.
OF RESIDENTIAL PROPERTY IN THE
TOWN OF SEAFORTH
The property of the late Mrs. Rachel Alice Sto-
bie will be sold by public auction at the premises
on Friday, September 26th, at two o'clock
p.m. The property is better known as Lot
10, Rlock H, Beattie and Stark Survey, on
North Main Street,
There will be sold at the serine time, the
following goods and chattels: 1 New Home
sewing machine, 2 tablas, rocking chairs,
kitchen cupboard, a quantity of pictures, 1
eight-day clock, fruit jars, crockery and var-
ious other articles including hard coal, hard-
wood, kindling; wood, garden tools, etc.
TERMS.—On property, 20 per cent. cash,
balance within thirty days without interest,
On Household Goods—Cash.
For further particular apply to
HAYS AND HAYS,
Barristers, Etc.,
Goderich, Ontario.
Thomas Brown, Esq., Seaforth, Ontario.
Auctioneer. 8276.2
•
UtOT>Ok1Qitl4ln 1$AsFA 9,..
• Rg49TS813, pn, 6a . aifopjsa / y, ,Bntea+be�r Mk .00
x,40 0k ed t3e ire dip
MOM I b1e, 1 eoifcr' •.eddebpar, , 1 Pew5n$ m
thine, 1 he@,ting stow, 1 fiORA1 4bble d dOY
11.e4, 8 .seta mugs, '8 Matfrotses, 4 beds, 1,
bedrpont suite 2 rocking chairs, carpets..0
kitchen ehaiza, pictures, dishes, $lass•
Terms—cash on day of gale- AIRS. G<EOaGF,
SPARKS, Proprietress; ' 'T, Brows, saes -
'Simmer. 337�6a'2
AncesON SALE OF FARM STOCK AT
Lot 28, Base Line, one and one-half
miles storth of Clinton, on Tuesday, September
30th, at 1.30 sharp, consisting of : Two good
Durham avows due in November; Holstein cow
due in November, Holstein cow due in May,
2 Holstein heifers due in May, 1 yyung coif, 2
general purpose horses rising 7 years, agri-
cultural mare rising 4 years, heavy horse 9
years old, 20 White Leghorn hens one year
old, 150 Rock pullets, 100 Rock rooster's. Ev-
erything advertised will positively be sold with-
out reserve as proprietor had his barns destroy-
ed by fire. Terms. -7 months' credit will be
given on furnishing good bankable paper, or
a discount of 4 per cent. straight allowed for
cash. VICTOR BISBACH, Proprietor ; G.
If. Elliott, Auctioneer, ' 3276-1
Clerk's Advertisement of
Court in Newspaper
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that a Court
will be held, pursuant to The Ontario Voters'
Lists Act, by .His Honor the Judge of 'the
County Court of the County of Huron, at
Town Hall, Seaforth, on the 14th day of
October, 1930, at 2 o'clock p.m. to hear and
determine complaints of errors and omissions
in the Voters' List of the Municipality of
the Town of Seaforth, for 1930.
Dated the 25th day of September, 1930.
JOHN A. WILSON,
Clerk of the Municipality of the Town of
Seaforth.
3276-1
McKilIop Voters' List
NOTICE is hereby given that I have trans-
mitted or deliveredl to the persons mentioned
in Section 9, of the Ontario Voters' Lists
Act, the copies required by said sections, to
be so transmitted or delivered of the list
made pursuant to said Act of all persons ap-
pearing by the, last revised Assessment Roll
of the said municipality to be entitled to vote
in the said municipality at elections for
the members of the Legislative Assembly and
at Municipal Elections sail listwas
the ai
first • osted in myoffice in McKillopon the
D
5th day p of September, 1930, and remains there
for inspection. I hereby call upon all voters
to examine the said List and if any errors
or omissions are found therein, to take im-
mediate proceedings to have same cot- ected
according to law.
Dated at McKillop this 5th day of Septem-
ber, 1930.
JOHN McNAY, Clerk.
3276-1
Buildings for Sale.
Dimensions and Descriptions as Follows:—
One building 141x15' with 81 ceiling, rough
boarding inside and out; two sides and one
end have pine lapped siding, the whole lined
with Georgian pine- There is one panelled
door and two windows with two lights each,
2.111x24": roofed with Perot) roofing,
One building 16'x2 -t' with 71 6" ceiling,
rough pine siding with battona outside and
7/x16/ of inside matched siding and ceiling.
One building, 30/x70/ with 411x4+/ studding,
covered with 11/ 6" rough pine siding with.
bettors. Rafters are 2/x6/x18/
One building 30/x75/; 12"x121/ timber
frame; 30/x381; 10"x101/ timber frame; and
leanto's, 301x261, 14'x10/, 16/x39/, 12 feet.''by
66 feet.
Above buildings situated on Main Street,
South, Seaforth, Apply to WILLIAM AMENT,
Seaforth, Ont-, fur further particulars.
3272-tf
CAPITAL THEATRE
West St., Goderich
A Short Drive for an Enjoyable
Evening
Now Playing—"NUMBERED MEN"
Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday
"GOLD DIGGERS OF BROADWAY"
The great 100'i color, singing and
dancing special attraction with Nick
Lucas and Ann Pennington.
News Reels - Comedies - Featurettes
Thursday, Friday and Saturday
"HOLIDAY"
Screen Sensation of the Season
Talented Ann Harding & Mary Astor
Two shows each night at 7.30 and
9,30. Matinees Wednesday and Sat-
urday at 3 p.m.
Evenings: Adults 40c, Children 20c.
Matinees: Adults 25c, Children 10c.
Holiday Matinees at evening prices.
Coming—"MANSLAUGHTER"
FARMS FOR SALE
Fl ARM FOR SALE.—FOR SALE PART LOT
28 and 29, Concession 3, Mclfillop, con-
taining 192 acres and known as the T. E.
Hays farm. Must be sold to close the astate.
If not sold will be rented. For particulars
apply to J. M. GOVENLOCK, Executor, Sea -
forth. 3201-tf
FARM TO RENT BY TENDER FOR TERM
of years, subject to sale, Lot 23, Con.
5, /I.R.S., Tuckersmith., 128 acres; has never
been rented and in good state of repa;r: good
buildings. Renter can have immediate pos-
session of buildings and land, but not what
is in buckwheat. Address tenders by Septem-
her 20th, to JAMES CAMERON, R. R. No. 4,
Seaforth. phone 2 on 133. 3273-2
FARM FOR SALE. -100 ACRES, LOT NO.
8, Concession 16, Township of Grey, Coun-
ty of Huron; 2 storey brick house, barn
55x60 on atone foundation; 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
'WARMS FOR SALE.—A FEW CHOICE
farms in Tuokersmith, Uaborne and Hib-
bert, some of which are within 114 miles from
the canning factory where the farmers are
making all the way from $50.00 to $100.00
per acre for their peas this season, and the
same distance from our famois High School.
From these farms owners can have their tax-
es taken from the township and applied to
our school and send children to common
school free of charge. THOMAS CAMERON,
Box 43, Exeter P. 0. Phone 114J. 8268.16
FARM FOR SALE. -128 ACRES, MORE OR
less, Lot No. 28, Concession 5, L R S ,
Township of Tuckersmith, County of Huron.
There is on the oupnises a 9 -roomed stone
house with slate rooT, barn 54x56 and wing
to barn 86x50, all with good stabling under-
neath. Also pend drive abed and hen hawse,
all in good repair. There is also on the
Premises an abundant supply of water the
year round; 12 acres of good hard wood bush.
There is not a foot of waste lane] on the
farm. There is a aplendld orchard and plenty
of small fruit. Immediate possession to house
and buildings. For, further particulars apply
to JAMES CAMERON, R. R. 4, Seaforth,
Ont. Lot 18, Concession 5, or phone 2 on
188, Tuokeramith, 8267x4
Capital Paid Up $20,000,000 •
Reserve Fund $2Q.QOp,0.0p
aforfh Branch . - J. G. Mullen, Manteger
IMPERIAL ROYALTIES COMPANY
will on September 30th, pay its monthly dividend of 11/2% to pre-
ferred shareholders of record September 25th, 1930, this being
DIVIDEND No. 120
paid by Imperial Royalties Company since organization in Apr 1,
1920. A total of 200%2% in cash.
For particulars apply to
RUSSELL-STRUTHERS & COMPANY
218 Richmond Bldg., London, Ont. Phone Metcalf 8077
House for Sale
The house and lot belonging to the estate
of the late Ann E. Modeland on Market St,
Seaforth, Ont., will be sold at a sacrifice
price is order to close up her estate.
For particulars apply to
BEST & BEST,
Seaforth, Ont.,
Solicitors for the Executrices.
8274-tf
0 0 0 0 0 0 0 O O O O O
W. J. CLEARY O
0 Licensed Embalmer and 0
O Funeral Director O
0 Up-to-date Horse and Motor O
O Equipment. 0
0 Night and Day Service. 0
0 Phone 19-22, Dublin. O
O 0
0 0 0 O O 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
A
000000000000
W. T.BOX&CO. 0
O Funeral Director and 0
O Licensed Embalmer 0
0 H, C. BOX 0
0' Best Motor and Horse-drawn O
0 equipment, O
O Charges moderate. O
O Flowers furnished on short 0
O notice. 0
O Night Calls Day Calls 0
0 Phone 175 Phone 43 0
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
O O
W. J. Walker & Son
0
O W. J. Walker, Funeral
O Director and Embalmer.
O
O Motor or Horse Equipment,
O Cars or flowers furnished
O as requested.
0 Day or Night, phone 67.
O
O
0
0
O
O
O
O
O
O
O
0000000000000
We Remove
live or dead horses and cows free
of charge. We pay for the pnone
call.
WILLIAM STONE SONS, LIMITED
Phone 22, Ingersoll
Phone 215 W, Stratford
3273-13
D. II. McINNES
Registered Drugless
Practitioner.
CHIROPRACTOR
ELECTRICITY
Magnetic Electric Baths
Commercial Hotel, Seaforth
Monday, Wednesday and
Friday Afternoons.
Adjustment given for diseases
of all kinds.
3054-tf
THE JOHN RANKIN
AGENCY
Insurance of all kinds.
Bonds, Real Estate
Money to Llan
SEAFORTH, ONTARIO
Phone 91
A BARGAIN
FOR SALE.—Five acres, one mils
from Seaforth; modern house with
furnace, bath and toilet; shall barn;
good orchard. Taxes, $15. Splendid
chance to start elticken farm, bean,
etc. Apply to
R. S. HAYS,
2953-tt Seaforth) Ord
Saturday
Last day of Autumn Sale
Coats
Dresses
Hats, Etc.
Half Price
Be Sure and Come
Seaforth Bargain Store
S- SHINAN
Live Fowl
WANTED
Will pay cash at your home.
No delivery. Extra good prices
Max Wolsh
Phone 178 Seaforth
The
Fertilizer
News
"It Ain't Going to Rain Any
More." Well, boys, since this
song was composed it has rained
plenty and it will soon rain again.
We have all brands of Choice
Fertilizers on hand at reasonable
prices.
Delivery made on short notice.
William M. Sproat
R. R. NO. 4, SEAFORTH
A Word To Auto Owners
Be Prepared for the New Amendment
to the
HIGHWAY TRAFFIC ACT
which comes into force on
September 1st, 1930
.Drop in and let us explain to yon
just what is required under the new
amendment.
Nothing to worry about if .you have a
policy in the
PROVINCIAL INSURANCE CO.
of London, England,
one of the strongest in the British
Empire
Issued by
A. D. SUTHERLAND
General Insurance, Real Estate
Conveyancing, Investments, Ete,
SEAFORTH ONTARIO
PHONE 152
id