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The Huron Expositor, 1930-11-28, Page 5•il 14 111I �" ,., ..,. ., •. , �.: M a ,,,i;;:I r , t tit,.) 1 , l,(� :1,, ,, ,t, :,a1'r,> tf :!'`} i .. , k n 4, .! . � , .... .. ... ... ,, M lA..i r ,t' v Ir ��'l'P+�� ��� �M "f }r:., ;;•f,•' r ' 1' +g ,'t t i f'; f:S i4 '-�-4�,,..!li�; o , .. , ., .-.. , -.,.., , Y ,• Miiti� 111,tis 1 x' e .too: ,,, ,, rye,, r• o },� y, 'ei: j a t: •Is''IF.k Q� J S!Y,4-� .. J a 'h ,t�,l'l!tFi.,,.. ,�n C I., 7i i ': . '�=���1! pY t' 1;i o. I T I UI S I 4ire�1 ihV +. Q,T141 llrel._,,.. n ,, e :, a da £ f t ids �vvtiaus l eau ux�e .a 11A i . ,_ ...� i( et h r al ]laxge+ly a"tl�,d� b�l'q,'il !�'' � � f lowed.. 'Mali , FRIENDS! , u Jtigxal - of l�elawalt, It. R. 1.,. wvn tthe 'Elliott folio+phy fgr j ( IF --'you want to give gifts truly expressive of the Christmas spirit,. ` the highest scor?lag plat- io the en•'tlre ' you will make our store our Gift sus season, we have assembled the largesta d finest display contest, Two weeks' short courses: at 0, A, C. were; a'w'ardied to Clliif9rd jewelry f, in our history, in a whole -hearted. ems' to Iggive you a se1eetion un- eiurpasssed in quality, beauty, elle,gsancels value. Fang, Delaware, and Herold Stephen- soon, Lon'gwoudt, for highest standing and ,. IF. yqu &re anidous to make HER happy this Christmas, give gifts : in .general' 'proficiency. of jewelry chlosen • here. For sentimeui'bs' of Love, there can be no ,,1 , € language more fitting than 'gifts of fine jewelry. 0000000000000I'llr>'n I,F•--lit is your desire to purebase atruly fine tti151epiece, then, you ('Will, be particularly delighted with the belautiful Bul'olvu Watches on National Agricultural Policy. l diigAay at our store. They are 'keepers of dependable tilme and they're Speaking tat a banquet at the Royal ' critisrionts. of beauty 'and ;style. Each is a model of distinction, bear- e guarantee—ours and the waker's. t jug a doubli'n'g Winter Fair last week, immediately , y it .7,, follow the co'nferente of Provincial (, N Ministers of Agriculture at Ottawa, j &_ Hon. Robert Weir, Federal' Minister I� *1 \ of Agriculture, enunciated four ins - j - , porbant measures, to be known as the I , '° ' ,,-National Agricultural Policy": �Q Q E i �•- �` © 1, The introduction of better blood in 'C'anadian, five ' 1 I ` I T� � stock.. 2. The scientific use of bone- ' l Fif O (. , ~ grown products for herd -feeding Pur- poses, 1 fi D 3. Continuous and careful study of .,. , the general 'science of rural' market- ' �, ` `g. B V LOVA � in '4. The prevention' of the impian i f tation and (spread of disease in Can - f a'dian poultry. t l y ' . 0? `X , i, I. le 1 i .1, Sheep Raising in Temiskaming. ) 11 �: � -. • Following up the keen interest be- j fj ing taken. -In sheep raising in the dhs- j 1 trio ,of Temiskamnn'g two lamb clubs d 11%~ have been formed this fall, on;e at l Krugerdorf in the north end of the a I district and the -other at Hanbury, `% , in the south. These clubs are formed - under the Ontario Lave Stack policy, , ! 0 ' five ewe lambs and one ram being I I given to each young farmer under 30 1 O years ,of a These L I. caned for under the supervisionuof I the Live Stock Branch,. including �.4 docking, dipping and treating .for in- { ternal _parasites. At the end of the . I I - first year ohne 'lamb is returned to the I Department and in each of the three h succeeding years two lambs are re- 1 ' ' turned. For :the first two years a l . pure fibred ram is supplied by the De- - �l�partmentt. 11 Pure bred Shropshire ,' ,q/ I rams were supplied' in the case of , I I . - both Temiskaming clubs. I Ontario Well Represented. J. A. WESTCOTT, Jeweller The Province of Ontario this year , A small deposit will re- PHONES eek) e � has sent in 132 exhibits to the Grain �', p Weekly pays nt ,,)3 and Hay Show section 'of the Inter - serve any article until 64 W Plan if Desired. national Live Stock Exposition at •..ti Christmas 64 J., Res, This ' 's y r the largest r� Chicago.s 1 b fa gas �d . entry ever made by Ontario in the Grain and Hay Show section. En- tries were made in 'practically every ' ELIMVILLE sumer to ask for Ontario -gr farm class in the prize list. The alfalfa, j: products in preference, to any other. barley and oats classes received the Mrs. (Maud Harvey. of Port hope, largest number of entries, there be - 33a , been visiting relatives in this --�-- ing 24 in the alfalfa seed class; 18 neighborhood. in the 6 -rowed barley class and 16 1 g Will Market Ontario Cider, in ;the class for -coats. There were Mr. and Mrs. Will Horney and Miss also numerous entries in the foll'ow- Trm'a Ferguson, of Kipper, visited Hon. Thomas L. Kennedy, Minister P, last Sunday at Mr. John Herdman's. of Agriculture, has announced that an ing classes: White winter wheat, 1, � soft red winter wheat, hard red Rev. Whiitesides and Mr. Leonard, effort is now under way to put Orn- spring wheat, Durum wheat, early ., who have been conducting services tariocider on the market 1n a big oats, field been cl'a'sses, field peas, soy 'here this week and last, ()ave been way.z The province has completed beans, flax, reel clover, alsike, timothy y 'having great success in their work. arrangements with the Ottawa auth- seed, sweet clover. Next Sunday evening at seven o'clock orities whereby the Canladian Winer- !In the entry list there are exhibi- viitl 'be the last service in this church ies at Oakville will put 500+ barrels of tors from every section of Ontario, ,of this series, but they will continue apples through their plant under the including a number from the several their work next week in Zion church. 'best English recipe. The resultant districts of Northern Ontario. N- Everybody welcome. product will be matured until about 'James Laughland, of the Field tis April aril, then put under a govern- Husbandry Dap-rtm'emt, O. A. C., nient label and extensively advertised Guelph, who is in charge -of. the On- inthe hope that a wide scale produc- tario exhibit, states that the quality DUBLIN tion and sale can be effected by the of the exhiibit& this yearis exception - j' fall -of 1931. In this venture the ally high and, he anticipates that On - Mr, John Murray, of Kitchener, Government has a twofold' objective: called on friend's in the villatge dur- tarns exhibitors will' recelvie a large a, . the week. First, the establishment of a big mar- proportion. of the prize money this j u ket for•sur lus "cull' apples, and see- Xr, and Mrs. Basil Byrne and chin- cull reduction of Onptario's annual year. , '� •dren, of Detroit, spent a few days beery consumption-. The product, ac- 4 -- with their friends. cording tothe Minister, will be some - Miss H. Hudson, of London, was thing never 'before produced in Can- EVOLUTION RESPONSIBLE; FOR W the guest of Mr. and Mrs, B. L. adla, the best quality) of sparkling cid- Dawney, over the week end: er as produced and battled in Eng - LIFE -LONG UNIONS ' I1 , The pupils of the High School held land, with low alcoholic content simi- j a successful euchre and dance on Fri- Somelbody once. said that man was ( lar to a light beer, This product has natural) a polygamous animal, and. day evening of last week. A large Y P Yg , become enloamously popular in Eng- that therefore the marriage relztion- crawd attended. Cards were playAd, landand its consumption is inicre'asing the winners of the prizes being Mrs. ship, continuing for life, was an un - D. Dillon, lady's first; Lawrence Dil- every year, while bear consumption natural yoke. Now choses a listing- , is fall'in'g Proportionately. uished scientist Prof. H. S. Jennings, Ion, gentleman s first, and Hugh Me. . Grath, for lone hands. After a professor of zoology and director of dainty lunch was served by the boys the Zoological Laboratory in Johns and girls, ByeTman's Orchestra sup- Current Crop Report. 'Hopkins University, to ooml.at this t plied the music for the dance. A good theory, and prove that marriage, or ►d time was had by all. , Fall plowing is nearing completion at least lifetime unions, are nature's Mrs. Howard, of Brantford, is vis- in most di'stric'ts. The continued fine plan, and that "the monogamous fam- we'ather enabled' farmers to get the it itti�ng a� the hone of MT. and Mrs,. weather with its life-long unions of Dorrestyn odd work finished and' they are in fair mates, appears as the final term of Mrs. Thomas Burns received slight eircum'stances to greet the winter a long evolutionary series." It is to months. One -regrettable be hoped feature has that a scientific demonstra- n1juiries -on Monday. While driving• to Ped been the lack of rain as a result Of Kitchener with her song-im-law, Cl;,arles tion of the advisability and even ne- wl-jch many welds and cisterns have p. McIJaid, the car skidded unto the cessdty of marriage will; reconcile Th run dry. e dry weather, however, -on the slippery patv'ement near many who are now struggling in the ditch New Hamburg. has given farmers tan opportunity to toils, or taking wary steps to avoid ]till out twitch grass and destructive them. In an event, the arguments of weeds. Fall wheat and seeds in most prof. Jennings 'should) be potent a - counties have. a .good top which seems gainst those who argue for compan- '" News and Information. For to be in a rugged' cond,Won to with- iona'te marriage or trial mlaTTiage, or stand the rigours 'of winter. The mild no marriage at all, or the dissolution weather ena'bl'ed farmers in many re - the Busy Farmer of marriage ties at the desire of one ♦ . gions to delay housing their Stock, of the parties to them. Of course Too Many Dirty Barrels. thus saving a considerable quantity they may -argue that mankind has of feed. upset some of nature's decrees before ,Many Ontario growers have lost I - 1 and continue to live and progress by from 50 to 60 cents a 'barrel on their Royal Fair Winners. nullifying them, but nevertheless if apples because of dirty barrels, says it can be 'shown that the present ini- Andrew Fulton, overseas fruit repro- 'in the inter -county competition at stitutio'n was not .a man-made ordin- sentati've. An unusual number of dir- the Royal for the Jeffrey Bull Mom- ,ance, but an ancient arrangement ty 'barrels ,,have been received this orial Trophy, 'awarded to the county brought about by biological necessity, season, he States, and always sell to whose team of three contestants un- it provides s reason why it should not disadvantage, as they certainly do not der 26 years of age makes the high- be lightly tampered with. enhance the -attractiveness of the ap- est aggregate score in judging heavy Prof. Jennings thinks that marriage Iples, The drop in price, therefore, . makes it very doubtful if it is worth h'orse4, beef cattle, drain, cattle, Sheep or at least the life -time union of the while fit very d u send apples over- and swine the standing was as fol- sexes, was in existence long before •, seas packed in lows: 1, York• 21 Middlesex; 3, Went. there wasa man on the earth, that it barrels of this sort, He suggests that these barrels be worth-, 4, Dufiierlar; 6, 'Peel; 6, Wel- was a practise, of our ape' -like ances- Idngton. The O.A.C. live stork jildg- tors. Certainly as he points out, many �w Inept at home for storage purposes. ing team carried off premier -honors other organi'sn1s+ have this institution. In every case -growers are ad'vhised to in the inter -college competition fore He says: "The a'ttrac'tion of the mates keep them off the export market. the fifth time, thus gimi+ng thein perm- for each other, combined- with the ef- a anent possession of the trophy. Clar- feet of habit, itself acts powerfully enee Graham, of Maple, York Coun- in this direction. In the eagles, Featured Ontario Produce. ty, Won. the trophy for the contestant hawks, and other (birds of prey this under 26 years of age, making the 'keeps the mates together for life; a Conspicuous succuss attended the highest masks in judging one class of permanent monogamous marriage is Department's contest among city re- heavy and one class of light horses. here found. ISuctessive families of tag stores) throughout Ontario for the young are produced, and though there )best -w'in'dow displays of all•OntaTio intervene periods in which the par- ftarm, products. Not only were the A Successful Potato Club. outs are without young, the, union of eldhibits sr'tistica711y arratiiged'. % but mates is for life. In other'animale they gave a fine conception of the The ,Mhddle,sex Farm Boys' Potato this tendency toward, a permanent co. Marry excellent Ontario farm products Club, sponsored by the Departmenit9s Operative life career on the tart of offered fotr table use. The majority Middlesex brane'h in co-operatn.on two parentto is powerfully reinforced of them included milk products of all with the London Chamber of Qom- 'by the long period of dependence of kindls, fiour, cheese, honey, apples, morce which with its 130 mom -berm is the young. .The development of the ppears, eggs, bacon, fresh meats and a one of the large>sit ,organizations of offspring to maturity requires not orae heist of otheir retquislites' which looked its kind in Ontario, held its annual 'season, but many- 'The two parents nllore itiv'itillig 'that' any salnplea Club Fair on Nlovernber 6th. '('lie club caring jointly for the young remab to her. The Offspring come not it 4 dslppalrted goods, . This contest wr11 m+emvbe�rs had an exhibit of 54 bushel' 'g , I bba+v'e the effect of in$ueing the con Trots hof Dooley potatoes and 60 plate 'broodis, but Singly- Succeeding chilY "'r •. 4�,61T , �i'{f){Ik4`u4t'"']tr `f\YY�(IJpi4, ;ISlit;, h i',tia„ r 9W,,,,,i ., uD-' 1.1�,...,' i nkef'�,. :u'� .tL r ' I +�i, � rM1d�,�"fu'",�, ,..nt,,.,M,�rr,.....i �'z1'+re� ,f �.31 '1�1 tt,.1•l' �.tY .d , Gtr.- �n1�1,.>.Xt>.:, W'I.I Y,N +.,.t.ynt R., t_",,))+,.tE iv.,t� Y . .i.1 >,a MY ,` i.ia , I lra 4 ,U �• i 1 ,.4f. 1 rl^. i t Y ! �r 1 t k C t' Y t Y 7' „F.,, t d 1j a ,: r r ri,,,, C ,c (i % !! �,., ....s r @f :r. ..pa i. .. A.. 1,.1•. .r. f „ Ir A, r..r • .. ..:.,. , li 9•. �! �4 � r a4rlryriry�0 si Q. a�' Y,r4;'f' '''`T>=SI'1 li"..ltFMry�h,j .; • 4 [^F;al'.Y.i 111�' : y NS.T Q! F,;^"rv'Ma'l'�R,2T;i.'+or.�•'r'y7f;N'+�t'�.r'�..r^A�Y b,rJSt'rY ,'�T�'v, 3h1'FQ'...'}Y. �r� ��+'��►� yay�► �y�•.q��(� �a}�. nW,,T�Y tt1 d�'1�•,(,,r ll', [�1•v .R",'Ri{ {'{;'� �,1.�Y}'rTi�1�1{d.,, J,r,M 5y{{(�;ryl f,.y}.�{Y'fnW 1nQ,VR }n,1,N�,4+ y,, ,. KSryY�,e( PI,I{ {m�,��F kA}j'�(�•j,)Iif!>A•��7 y*,.+fn'p.} }JM �(';'...•"--Aia'tll WQ .Q�i,M �M-1 Kii��M �M i•N �,;4 rY.4'�N%/:� J *� , hgice',, , R}r,Q-p 't%, 6SA t lti;cic a S$�ti r ' end r><k hig a xlhhr ►po s S:n31 0, !+�>400, 1§419 tP �r -1;4 RU ���..;#s, p te, Rrallg ani gorilla, clx r1s the sXtuar ;L7 04 • spleen, *L 4 tq $�t5 ,1. i ham, '. 1 u,q , O t ,$ , 4 +51R:G4, tagp found att rte 111)3't.deYQj?t '. I7d. kru.l;etlI'lltidn, fi4 oent�.rwk 'gnii �¢oe e.: iTi 1>nan Ye dp., butdhQra, 75' cgl►ia:.per: ttpg.. dlseouuk. ,+2a,:' Prof. Jennings, .says: that W break sense. , ;s'l.oa .Vs� :Aeon. a . ti � t a '1. ,time t e ma rel ort n en m h tang a a y gl, .- • would be to prodOee ;a bind: of 0140s . wlbieb might well have diverted the SM" ' 0rocesses -of evolution, into other Chan- Benneweis. = in Logan, on Tuesday. XoveMber reels than those, which we know, or '25, 1989, to Mr. and 'Mrs. Norman Benne- aven niade it impossible that man' Weis, twin sons, should halves risen from the apes. 3b'ildrell and mute would, have been eft in distress, robbed of their most DEATHS .>owerful protector. The mating im- >u'lse . would be unfulfiilled wad the. wilson,^In Toronto, on Sunday, November mrvivin'g mate 'would' have been 23rd, Lieut. -Col. Alexander wilson, in his 'creed '4.•new Onto the distracting pur- 76th year. quit of - indintg a 'neve mate and might lave failed to (find one. Moreover, — when the time comes when the last - >f the progeny has taken up its own AUCTION SALE career, and ,the mating impulse itself las decayed or died, the need of eom- AUCTION SALE OF CHOIGE CATTLE )allionship remains. Old habits are AND HOGS.—Mr. Norman Holland has :trontg. Ii the 011 male is to nave a instructed the undersigned to sell by public an, at Brisback's Barn, Bayfield Road, one comrade it must be an old female.^ mile southwest of Clinton, on Saturday, No- 'rof. Jennings emphatically asserts vember 29th, at 1.80 sharp, consisting of the hat it is not true that the only following: (Durham caw 8 years old, due in unction of marriage is the CC1UCtlon January, In calf to Durham bull; Durham g Pr coed 4 years old, due -in January, in calf to if children,.. Durham bull-, Durham cow 3 years old, fresh, The chief biological bases of Idfe- Hereford calf at foot: pure bred Jersey cow s years old, due to calve in February, in calf ong union as seen in the higher to Durham bull; half bred Jersey cove three nammals and monogamous birds, a- years old, due in January, id calf to Dur - )art from, the mating impulse -and the ham bull; Aymbire cow 8 years old, due >roduction of young, are the help- February lot, in calf to Hereford bull; 2 fat heifers about 1,000 pounds eadr.; 2 Polled essness of the children at first, de- Angus heifers about 800 pounds each, half nanding parental support; the long fat; 2 good feeders (steers) about 800 pounds". dme required, for their development 15 Polled Angus steers and 'heifers rising 2 o,the-Period of self-help; the m'ar's- years old; good Polled Angus bull, 800 lbs., 'rising 2 years old; 2 .'Polled Angus spring of the female when • v our rd' handicapping calves, 2 Da1r'ham . spltiiig calves, 4 young he children are infants, the lack in Hereford calves ; $ choice Yorkshire sows bred nan of the seasonal period of. mating 5 weeks., 100 White Leghorn pullets. Terms Ind re odhletion the Overlapping Of —Six months' credit will be given on furnish - Pr , pe`) g ing approved joint bankable paper or a dis- he immature .periods of the imma- count of 6 per cent per arinun) allowed for UTO children- andt finally the complex- cash: Any person ;buying cattle at this sale ty of the individual life career with over a radius of 8 miles, the stock will be > delivered free of charge to their nearest stook he intertwining of its manifold ac- yards on -the following 'Monday. If you want tiVlties with these reproductive rel'a- good cattle, don't fail to attend this sale. N. ions. In short the monopamou's J. HOLLAND, Proprietor: Geo. H. Elliott, Auctioneer. 3285-1 amily with its lifelong urron of mates appears to be the final term h a long evolutionary operiod.usustBut he question arises as to jt how IWORTANT NOTICES inal anything can be, and it would )'e rash to assume that the process FOR SALE,.—ONE FRESH Apply to PATRICK MURRAY, Lott 19 19,, Concession >f evolution ever comes to an end. The 2McKillop, Phone 13 on 228. 8285-1 trgument, therefore, would seem to )e whether the next development will JERSEYS FOR SALE: -ONE BULL TWO )e in the direction of former develop- years old; 2 young cows; 4 heifers ris- nents or mark a departure. ing 2 year.just bred ; 3 heifer calve three Pa- months old.. Appiv to J. R. SCOTT, R. R. While, the only function of marriage No. 2, Seaforth. Phone 251-32. 3285x1 1s Prof. Jennings says is not rhe pro- P"' "'SALE, -15 CHUNKS AROUND 111'CtiOn Of children, It is tl]:' prOd'l1C- 90 pounds, and 10 suckers just weaned. ;ion and, .presence' of children which, Apply to CARL DALTON, one mile east of n the past, have provided formidable Winthrop, or phone 3 on 237. 8285-1 problems for those who would ser- OR SALE,—ONE CHOICE SHORTHORN ously alter the present framewor u11 and some single comb Rhode Island 7uman society. To George Bernard cockerels. Apply to M. CRICH, R. R. No. 3baw this Offers a trifling obstacle. 3, Seaforth, or phone 21 on 615, Clinton. Do not parents die? Are chi'drt:n not — 3284x2 .eft orphan's'? Are there n;rt in the APPLES FOR SALE.—FOR SALE QUAN- ;ivilized world perhaps millions of tity of hand picked Winter apples. Apply ;hildren being'brought up in some to MRS' W!M, M. DOIG, R. R. No. 2, Kippen, kind of public institution? To the ob- jection that the average parents, how - aver desirous they might be of ridding - ' themselves -of uncongenial mates,i would shrink from having their ehil- ELECTION CAR,, iTen raised in such institutions, the TO THE ELECTORS OF McKILLOP: answer probably is that the inStitll- Ladies and Gentlemen: tions can be vastly improved, and I take this means to respectfully ask for would as a matter of necessity and your vote:; and influemoe to secure my elec- tion as Reeve of McKillop for the year 1931. the force of public opinion be vastly Since 1914 I have been a member of the improved if they were -rot to be the Council Board, and with the long experience homes only of those children whose I have gained there, I feel Qualified to serve rnisfortu-nes had made them charges you well and faithfully and would like to 1`g' close my municipal work with one year in nn the state. Similarly jails Would the Reeves chair. become pleasant places of residence Yours very truly, if the average citizen found it neves- I DAN REGELE. Bary from time to time to sojonrn in them. TO TAE ELECTORR OF McKILLOP: Ladies and Gentlemen: DAIRY MARKET Having been nominated for Councillor £or McKillop for 1931, I respectfully ask for Toronto, November 25.—Cheese, new, large, your vote and influence. If elected I will 17c; twins, 17>r!ro; triplets, 17 r/2c; stilton, give the township affairs my very best atten- 20e, Old, large, 27 to 28c; twin, 28 to 29c: tion - old stilton, 28c, DANIEL BEUERMAN. Butter—,No. 1 creamery prints, 33x/9 to 34e; - - No, 2 creamery, prints, 321/2 to 33c. Eggs -+Fresh extras in cartons, 62 to 65c; fresh extras, loose, 60 to 62c; firsts, 52c; sec- FOR SALE onds, 38 to 40u; pullet extras, 49 to 52c, t A good general store, in County of Huron. LIVE STOCK MARKET Good buildings: nice location. Good reason for selling. Apply to BOA 157, Seaforth. Buffalo, November 25th. Receipts of hogs, 3285-2 9,600; holdovers, 200; active to all interests, - -- generally steady to 10 cents higher; bulk de- - sirable 120 to 200 pounds, •$9.00; 200 to 250 pounds, $8,30; 260 to 390 pounds, $8.75 to ANNUAL MEETING $8.90; packing sows. $7.00 to $7.50. ,Receipts of cattle, 650; forced trade on slaughtered cattle, 75 cents! to $1.00 or more The annual meeting of the Seafarth higher: stood yearlings, $12 to $12.10; short Turf Association will be held' in the ends, $9.50 -to $10.50; fleshy grassers, $8.50 to $9.00 ; cows, 25 cents higher; bulla firm ; Carnegie Library on, Mond'hy, Decem- beef cows, $5.25 to $6.00; cutter grades $2.50 ber 1st, at 8 p.m., for the purpose Of to $4.00; medium bulls, $5.00 to $5.50. receiving the financial statement for Receipts of calves, 1,400; vealers unchang- 193,0 and the eleCdOn Of officers and ed $12.50Receipts aow,n. directors for 1931. All shareholders Receiptsof sheep, 10,000 ; fat luttr:As ac- tive, steady; lower grades draggy; good to should attend. choice ewe and weth erlambs, $8.75; weighty GEORGE R. MCCARTNEY, throwouts and medium kinds, $7.50: light President. weight throwouts, $6.50; fat ewes, $326 to $4.00.._ Union Stock Yards, Toronto, November 35. —The run of -cattle was of an improved qual- YARN $6 TO $10 PER DAY ity on the Toronto Live Stock Yard= .yester- day and pricer were generally a quarter per Ambitious, reliable men wanted at once. hundred higher. Receipts .were 3.360 head, Part time pay while training for Aviation a few hundred heavier than the samo day last Mechanics, Garage Work, Driving, Battery, weak, but supplies are still thought moderate Electric Acetylene Welding, House Wiring, folay- r this season of the year, Trade was brisk Industrial Electricity, Machinist, ng a from the opening and the good to choice of- lug' Plastering, Drafting, Barbering and Hairdressing- Act quick, get your appliea- ferings were easily disposed of. There were tion im now. Write or call for information. 2,300 cattle weighed -in up to two o'clock and DOMINION TRADE SCHOOLS, LTD. trade slowed up somewhat after the supply Eastern Headquarters, 79 Queen West, had been picked over, but this indicates that Toronto. 865 Talbot Street, London. the best proportion of the offering was of Employment service—coast to coast th better -class stuff e. ,Some oboice handyweight steers and heifers sold at a top of '$7.75 a hundred, with good loads at $7.25 to $7.50. Best heavy steers were $7 to $7.25 with a few making $7.y0: Plain heavies sold downward to $5.75 with common FARMS FOR SALE light killers downward td $5. Fed calves were a very small supply and FARM FOR SALE.—FOR SALE PART LOT were steady at $8.50 to $10. Butcher cows showed a quarter higher at $4,75 to $5.50 28 and 29, Concession S. McKillop, con - for choice. Canners were unchanged nt $1.75, taining 192 acres and known as the T. E. Butcher bulls brought ;$4.50 to $5, with bol- Hays farm. Must be sold to close the estat.. ognas at $3.25 to $3.76. Stores were strong If not sold will be rented. For particulars with good feeders up to $6.50 a hundred and apply to J. M. GOVENLOCK, Executor, Sea - with :lighter cattle at $5.00 to $6.00. Milkers forth. 8201 -ti and springers were unchanged at $90 to $110 FARMS FOR SALE•—A FEW CHOICE for best ,Calves were a short run, with but 610 head farms in Tuokersmith, Usborne and Hilt• appearing with a large proportion of heavy bent, some of which are within 11/4 miles frrom grassers. These sold at $4.60 to $6.00 a hun- the eanm4ng factory where the farmers are dred. Good vealers were steady at last week's making all the way from $50,00 to $100,00 decline of $11.50 to $12.00,1 with an odd top per &ere fen' their Dene this season' and the of $12.50, same distance from our famous High School. Hogs were unsettled, with bids steady at From these farms ow.nera can have their tax - last week's close of $9.25 f.o:b. for bacons co taken from the towmsh'ip and applied to or at $30.25 to $10,50 off cars. Receipts were our school emd send children to common 906 head. Some packers attempted to lower school free of charge. THOMAS CAMERON, levels at the opening, but the small ran had J.P., in care of F, Harburn, R. R. No. 1, the effect of raising bids to last week's lev- Cromarty. 8268- tf els. Lambs were strong at $8.25 to $8.50 for FARM FOR SALE• -128 ACRES, MORE O good ewes and wothere, with the bulk at less, Lot No. 28, Concession 5, L. It S. the 'higher price. Culls, bucks and heavies Township of Tuckersmith, County of Huro sold at $2.00 a ;hundred disemrnt. Some There is on the premises a 9 -Loomed ettom picked lambs made $8.65 to $8.75. Sheep were house with Oats roof, barn 54x58 and stronger at 14,60 to $5,00 for best light ewes, to barn 85x50, all with good staMitig under. with cullq at $2.00 to $S.00 a hundred. Year• neatth• Also gid drive shred and hen hoose lings were $6,60. Receipts were 1,622. all in good repair. There, is aho on Quotations: Heavy beef steers, $6.75 to Prem+Bea an abundant supply of water th r '$7.50 ; butcher steers, choice, $7,25 to $7.75; your round; 12 acres of good hard wood b do. fair to good, $6.25 to $7.00; do. common, There is not a foot of waste laud on th i $4.00 to $6.60 ; butOier heifers, cho+'re, $7.25 farm, There Is a splendid orchard and Olen to $7.50: do, fair to good, $6,00 to $6,75 ; of small fruit, Immediate Possession to haus k do, common, $4.00 to ,$5,50; butcher cows, and buildings. For further partieWsm awd t good to choice, $4.50 to $5.25 ; do. medium. to JAMES CAMERON, R. R. 4, Sead th $4.00 to $4.50; oannera anis cutters, $1.75 to Ont. I,ot 18, Concession S. or phone 2 0 $2.75; butcher bulls, good to choice, $4.00 is 188, Tackersmitb. 8267: A r a -`0r­,!9,t '} '` �'4�1 .. u''rri�t t fir." 4*SL", '"" I i M YA 1. r , ., i.;vti+. �ja`7'A.s�r.%n7 uN„k'2,J r _ t t 31S:i§:�,R. g?ttlr`�, l 3'i',!I';Y a 1 r r;, , IMPER R , :x� tt,: -s i, � AL 'iE I� r,. , ;� i • til " - I p Will on November 30th, pay its, mgnxhly divi elpd ofk # �(y% tq:;,las ri . "1 • I '2 ferrel shareholders of record'.November, 25th,. 1931F; tj11s bel�%g . ��"�`it0p r ",:t n m �i .DIVIDEND Ufa. � 2 ; : < � " � a 5 , paid by Imperial Royalties Company since organization nn r `1" Y A4 ? ,, 1920. A total of 203%y% in cash, ' a�;