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FEBRUARY 27, 1931.
CONSTANCE
The World's ]flay of Prayer veal
'held on Friday last in the school main
•of the church. The vice-president,
Mrs. W. Britton, took charge The
programme for the day of prayer WaS
followed and nearly all took 'part. The
meeting showed great earnestness and
a marked increase in interest.'
Mrs. De Geer, of Saskatoon, who
has been here visiting with Mrs. Col-
Clough, left on Sunday last to visit
her son ii Windsor.
Mr. Arnold Colclough motored to
Windsor and is spending a few days.
Miss Mary Cook, of Goderich town-
ship, spent a few days with her sis-
ter, Mrs. J. Riley.
Mrs. E. Adams went to Staffa on
Monday to stay a few days, owing to
the serious illness of her mother, Mrs.
'McDonald.
The Ladies' Aid meeting was held
at t the home , of Mrs. T. Pollard on
Thursday of this weep'; when two
quilts were done.
Miss Phoebe Wakefield returned
last week after spending a few days
in Stratford.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Clark visited
friends in Blyth on Monday last.
Miss Fern Love and Mr. R. Patter-
son, of Walton, visited at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Britton on Tuesday.
Mr. Bert Hemingway visited with
Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Britton on Wednes-
day of this week.
GODER (CH
Judge Lewis and Son Pass Away
Within a Few Hours of Each
Other.
Only a few hours after the tragic
death of Norman Lewis, esteemed
resident of Goderich, Judge E. N.
Lewis, his father, Huron County Court
Judge, passed away in the Allan Court
Apartments, Toronto, after an ex-
tended illness. The news of his son's
death was kept from the late Judge
and death climaxed a lingering ill-
ness about four o'clock Monday morn-
ing.
Born in Goderich, a son of the late
Ira Lewis, for ybars Crown Attorney
for Huron County, Judge Lewis re-
ceived his early education there and
later graduated in law. During the
late years of his father's life he had
taken over the duties of representa-
tive of the crown and carried on the
work successfully.
For a period of fourteen years,
Judge Lewis represented Huron in the
Dominion parliament, and at Ottawa
w ext the 'crabby,"le to an abandoned
a iNtWAY hieew .11' l in front of the Ung
i
Station 'Sill a aynight, hurling him
r,i -ot far
as et t h f
n , a to lot of
Q�f
down a !Subwpay�, tearing the pavement
and °eaul'sing a oar hard deep in the
'station and for Miles around.
Miss Enna Toes, nurse at the Hos-
pital for Sick Children, and an un-
identified man, both walking toward
Bay 'Street, and in the opposite di-
rection to Lewis, who may have been
leaning en the parapet, narrowly es-
caped injury. They' were within 20
feet of the manhole. Both were cov-
ered in dirt and smoke. The unidenti-
fied man left before arrival of police.
Lewis was found in a dying Bondi-
tion at the bottom of the subway
right in front of the post office, when
Leo Barbeau, a station red cap, and
Police Constable Titmarah rushed
down to his aid. He died soon after great age of 92 years. He was laid
being admitted to St. Michael's Hos- to rest in the family plot in Ball's
pital. cemetery. Mr. Anderson conducted
A leakage from a gas main below the funeral service on Saturday, Feb.
Front Street, following an electrical 21st. Those attending from a dist-
cable that passed through the area-
way and then accumulating in the
areaway, was ]blamed for the explos-
ion. The areaway • was abandoned
and had formerly been used for the
old 'building's destroyed before the
fire.
His injuries are said to have been
internal, a fractured skull, and both
his legs were also fractured. From
his injuries it is believed that his head
struck the subway pavement first.
Brown, one of Iluio 5u'•s early eettlere,
About ne hundred and tis years ago
his parents came from Ireland and
settled in Smith Township, Peterbolro
,Counfty, where a large family was
born. Irl " 1S55 they moved wwith
wagons and oxen to Huron Codnty
and settled on the third concession of
East Wawanosh. In 1870 his father
died and he was left to take .charge
of the home. In 1888 he married
Margaret Mclntosh, of Port Elgin,
who predeceased him some years ago.
In 1902 he disposed of his farm and
moved to his late home. He always
took a keen interest in public affairs.
Be attended Knox Church, Auburn,
and later St. Andrew's Church. He
was a .Liberal in politics and cast his
mote at the last election. His rela-
tives and friends were ever welcome
visitors in his home. He attained the
CROMARTY
Mr. John Saunders, of Detroit, who
spent the winter months with Roy Mc-
Culloch, returned last week to his
home in Detroit... -
Mrs. Quance returned home after
spending two 'sseelrtr visiting with her
mother, Mrs. All in. Exeter.
The young f ;rs of Cromarty
and Staffa held • at''at home& in the
town hall, Staffa,,, on Friday night.
A very enjoyable time was spent.
Rev. Mrs. McKay and family, of
Walkerton, are at present spending a
few weeks with Mrs. Scott, Mr. Mc-
Kay having accepted a call to Prince
Albert. Mrs. McKay will spend some
weeks with her mother prior to join-
ing 'Mr. McKay a few weeks later.
Death of Mrs. (Rev.) Scott. -Word
was received this week of the death
of Mrs. Peter Scott, wife of the form-
er pastor of Cromarty Church, Rev.
Peter Scott. It is thirty-one years
since Mr. Scott's pastorate in Crom-
arty. Mr. Scott's ministry covered a
period of almost forty years. He
he earned the name, "Daylight Saving was held in the highest esteem by
Lewis," as the deceased man was one both congregations as Roy's Church
of early strong advocates for Day- was connected with Cromarty during
light Saving time. his pastorate here. He wars, often
The late Judge Lewis had done a spoken of as "the Grand Old Man"
great deal for the town of Goderich and many of his well chosen texts
and he occupied the mayor's chair and brilliant and kindly sermons will
for a term of two years, during which long be remembered by both congre-
timeScott, we understand,
time he introduced several measures gations. Mrs.
that resulted in public benefits. , had reached her 88th year. Mr. Scott
It was in 1917 that he was appoint- died at Paisley where they retired
ted junior Judge of Huron County after leaving Cromarty. They had
and then in 1923 on the death' of one daughter, Nettie, who is left to
Judge Pixon he received the appoint- mourn the loss of her mother, Rev.
went of senior Judge of the county. Mr. Scott dying not long after mov-
The late Judge Lewis was keenly in- ing to Paisley. Over thirty years
terested in Marine circles and spent have passed since Rev. Scott's pastor -
a great deal of his time on the lakes ate and with it a marked change.
studying marine laws on which he
was an authority.
Besides his bereft wife, who col-
lapsed early Monday on learning that
her son had been "hurt," there are
surviving two daughters, Julia and
Katherine, of Toronto, and one sis-
ter, Miss Alice Lewis, of Goderich
and Toronto,
Son Meets Death.
Norman Lewis, aged 45, of Gode-
rich, was killed almost instantly
There were not many empty pews in
Cromarty church at that time. A
great many of old and hoary heads
have also passed away, leaving the
task to carry on by the younger con-
gregation.
BLYTH
Death of a Pioneer. -There passed
away at his late home on the bound-
ary of 'Mullett and Blyth, Mr. Thomas
ance were Messrs. L. and F. Weather -
head, St. Helens; Mr. and Mrs. Jas.
Broadfoot, Seaforth, and Mr. and Mrs.
John Graham and Mr. Goldie Graham,
Brucefield.
Stgre Burned. - The citizens of
Blyth were awakened Sunday morn-
ing at three o'clock by the ringing of
the fire alarm by George Cowan, of
the Commercial Hotel. Fire was dis-
covered destroying Ezra Bender's
general store on one of the main busi-
ness blocks. The firemen quickly had
two streams of water playing on the
flames. The blaze was thought to be
under control about 4 a.m. but it
broke out again, having apparently
got in between the double ceiling of
the second fico, and for a time threat-
ened surrounding buildings. Mr. Ben-
der was the last to leave the store,
and cannot account for the origin of
the fire. Mr. Bender carried a stock
of $16,000, with an insurance of $13,-
000. The building is owned by lir.
Milne, and is partially covered by in-
surance. Both building and stock are
a total loss.
DUBLIN
Miss Mary Cummings, of Seaforth,
spent the week end with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. E. Cummings.
Miss Gertrude Mulligan has return-
ed home from an extended visit with
friends in Mount Carmel.
Miss V. McConnell, of Guelph, spent
Sunday with her father, Mr. Frank
McConnell.
Death of Patrick Stapleton. -Early
Friday morning Mr, Patrick Staple-
ton, of the village, passed to his eter-
nal reward at the age of seventy
years. Deceased had been in paoc
health for a couple of years, but his
death came as a great shock as he
had been going about until a few
days before his death. i About two
years ago he and his wife came from
their farm in Hibbert to live in the
village. He had a cheerful disposi-
tion -and made friends wherever he
was. On Monday morning his fun-
eral was held at St. Patriel's church
and was one of the largest for some
time. High Mass was sung by Rev.
Father Odrowski, interment being
made in St. Patrick's cemetery. He
is survived by his loving wife, three
daughters, Mrs. M. Nagle, of Dublin;
Mrs. John Burns, of McKillop, and
Miss Gertrude, of Toronto; one son,
Mr. Joseph Stapleton, of Hibbert; al-
so three brothers, Messrs. Michael
and Thomas Stapleton, of Toledo, and
Mr. James Stapleton, of Buffalo, to
whom we extend our sincere sym-
pathy. Many spiritual and floral bou-'
quets adorned his casket. Those from
their
LIvES
are in
YOURHANDS
DOWNY LITTLE THINGS ... not long out of their
shells ... how much they must depend on you for
the things they need to live and get big. They need
a feed filled with nourishment, A feed which will
build bones quickly ... building muscles strong...
change fuzz to feathers in a hurry ... all this they
demand ... and yet their 'little crops can handle
only one tiny thimbleful of feed a day! What a
job for feed!
Consider Purina Chick Startena (mash) for this
job! In every thimbleful are twelve ingredients!
Cod-liver oil ... dried buttermilk ... alfalfa flour .. -
granulated meat ... these and eight others are there
.. each one with a real job to do. Purina Startena
is mixed over and over again -.960 times just to
;be thorough! And jrou will find the same care taken
with Baby Chick Chow (scratch) ... to be fed with
Startena.
Your chicks . , . what they do for themselves...
what they do for you ... is entirely in your hands.
They eat so little . .. yet it counts so much ... that
you can afford to do only one .thing... feed Purina
Chick Startena!
Thos. Dickson, Seaforth, Ont.
"Se
ii
I, . i,fi�tiSi
..,, Attt tt�,.�4 W�� ;41 _,,
distance vrhQ Prltf� lire u
were; 'Ur*: ".' 410'
to Mr, Jame. S lolBu a1o,
and � � d
Mrs,. iYTichao'l "S recon, ToLL4 #
Mr. and ,MrS, 7.'heneaey eta loten;1:10;i
Ledo; Mr, Carl S$apleto><>, Murdeia; ,
and Mrs, James Shea, Windsor; Mrs,
James Ryan, Detroit; Mr. B31
Byrne, Detroit; Mr. and Mrs,
Matthews; Mr, Louis • and Anna, of
Detroit. The bearers were Messrs,
Jack Brennan, Dan O'Conner, Jack
Redmond, James Redmond, William
Curtain and Leo Murray.
�p�,,,,,((gg.. LIVE STOCK MARKET
Unign .Stock Yards, Toronto, February 24.
-•EW6th supply about even with that of the
previous Monday, trade in cattle at the Un-
ion Stook Yards yesterday was very dull,
with bide on butcher steers and heifers 26c
Per cwt. down and sales accounting for
barely two-thirds of the light offering. The
only classes of killers that brought steady
prices were. choice heavy steers, represented
by ,half a dozen head, and the better enr of
the baby beef supply.
Butcher steers and heifers sold mostly from
5% to 6 cents per pound, with OA cents top
for all but one animal sip the early sales,
and common light steers Tait down to 4',4c.
One load of good butcher cows sold for ship-
ment to Mentreal at 411 to 4% cents and
local buyers paid 4 to 41/s cents for the best
of those remaining. Plain cows brought 3
to 514 cents, and canners sold as low as 11/4
cents per pound. Bulls were a light supply,
but sold barely steady with last week at 8
to 4% cents for fair heavies to good light
butcher kind. Baby beeves were fairly plen-
tiful and sold steady with last Monday at
an outside range of 6 to 9 cents, just one
rhak'ing the top, while 714 to 81/ centa took
the good to choice kind.
acne half dozen prime calves sold at 10:
per pound and the bulk of the good to choice
sealers at 9 to 9% cents, which was barely
steady with last week In view of better qual-
ity in yesterday's supply. Common to med-
ium veal§ brought 6 to 81/e cents, and a few
grassers moved at from 8% to 5% cents per
pound.
With 400 Western lambs in addition to
the native offering, total supply of sheep and
lambs were some 350 heavier than last Mon-
day. Lamb prices were steady, god ewes
and wethers bringing 9 cents per pound and
the odd small lot of natives 91/4 cents. Cell
lambs sold downward to 6 cents and most
of 'the medium kind at 71/ cents per paned.
Sheep were steady at from 1 to 51/2 cents per
Pound, according to quality, with a few
yearlings selling at 6c per pound.
:Hogs sold mostly 25 cents per cwt. lower
than lest week's close at 6% cents f.o.b. and
7% cents weighed off cars for bacons, a few
making a quarter higher on contract or to
smaller buyers. Bids for yesterday's loading
were 61 . cents f.o.b. and with the spread be-
tween f.o.b. and weighed off car price re -
!used to 50 to 75 cents per cwt., according
to length of haul.
Receipts yesterday were 1,480 cattle, 264
calves, 900 hogs and 650 sheep and lambs.
Quotations: -
Heavy beef steers $ 6.25 to $6.75
Butcher steers, choice6,25
Do., fair to good 5.50 6.00
Do., common 4.50 5.25
Butcher heifers, choice 6.00 6.25
Do., fair to good 5.50 6.00
Do., common 4.00 5,00
Butcher cows, good to choice 4.00 4.50
Do., medium 3.00 3.75
Canners and cutters 2.00 2.50
Butcher bulls, good to choice..., 4.00 4.60
Do. bolognas 5.00 3.50
Baby beef 7.00 9.00
Feeders, good 5.25 5.75
Stockers 4.00 5.26
Springers 60.00 85.00
Milkers 40.00 60.00
!Calves, good to choice 9.00 9.50
Do., medium 8.00 8.50
Do., common 6.00 7.50
Do., grassers 4.50 5.00
Lambs, choice 8.00 8.50
Buck lan>,bs .. 7.50
Sheep 1.00 6.50
Hogs, bacon, f.o.b. 6.75 ...
Do., do., w.o.c., 75c to $1 above f.o.b.
Do., selects, $1.00 per hog premium.
Do., butchers, $1.00 per hog discount.
Buffalo, February 24. -Hogs, 9,200; 'fairly
active; mostly to shippers, 'generally steady
with Friday's average; bulk desirable 150 tp
200 pounds, 68 to $8.10: 220 to 230 pounds,
$7,85 to $7.90; 240 to 260 pounds, 57.40 to
$7.65; 325 pounds, $7 ; pigs quoted, 87.75 to
67.85.
Cattle, 850; all classes and grades, 25 to
50 cents higher; killing quality plain; good
steers and yearlings, 69.25 to $9.50; beef cows
$4.75 to $5.75.
Calves, 8,800; lambs 25 to mostly 50 cents
lower; active at decline; good to choice, $8.75
to mostly $9; few decks, $9.25; good shorn
ambs, $7.75 to $8.25: yearlings, $7.50; fut
ewes, $4.25 to $5.25,
IN MEMORIAM
Note. -items under this head will be charg-
ed 50 cents per single verse. and 25 cents for
each additional verse.
In loving memory of our dear husband and
father, Mr, Charles Wright, who passed away
two years ago, the second day of March, 1929.
No one knows how much we miss him;
No one knows the bitter pain
We have suffered since we loot him,
Life has never been the same.
3298-1
IMPORTANT NOTICES
FOR SALE. 20 CHOICE YORK PIGS,
ready to wean. Apply to T. J. COLE-
MAN, R. R. No. 1, Seal elle Phone 238-22,
Seaforth, 3298-1
SEED FOR SALE. -A QUANTITY OF
barley and oats for need. Apply to D.
J. O'REILLY, R. R. No. i, Seaforth, or
phone 46-16, Dublin, 3208x2
SHORTHORN BULLS FOR SALE. - FOR
sale, two choice young Shorthorn bolls,
9 and 12 months old; dark red in color. Real
good animals. Pricey moderate. Apply to
JAMES HILL, Staffa P. 0. Lot 27, Conces-
sion 8, Hibberlt. 3298x3
FOR SALE. --SIX SHORTHORN BULLS, 9
to 12 months of age; good colors and
good breeding and pricer] according to the
tunes. These cattle have been bred far years
for both milk and beef production. A cow
bred in this herd, now owned by Kay and
Meyers, of Guelph, recently made a high milk
record in the R. 0. P. Another now owned
by T. Russell, of Downsview, carried off sev-
eral championships both in Ontario and the
West. Also one good Clyde gelding rising
three, broken. Apply to ROBERT M. PECK,
Zurich. Phone 96 r 3, Hensall. 8291-tf
Baby Chicks ---Hatching Eggs
8 AND 10 WEEKS OLD
PULLETS
Our Chicks are produced from high-
est grade pure bred stock, carefully
culled and bred for large eggs, large
birds and high produltion. Plant trap -
nesting under R.O.P. supervision.
Our _prices are reduced this year to
be in line with present conditions.
They are as follows, for March and
April :
Leghorns ... $15 per hundred
Barred Rocks .. $17 per hundred
Black Minorcas, $17 per hundred
White Wyandottes,$18 per hundred
Jersey Black
Giants $20 per hundred
Ten per cent. discount on all orders
received up to March 15th.
Ask for Phamphlet and Price List.
Sunnyvale Poultry Farm
and Hatchery
PHONE 137 r 3 SEAFORTH
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of
1:01 4.1118
Smbth.-In Seaforth, oar .February 21st, Ellen
Miller, relieet o8 the late Rboept Sandth, fu
her 96th year.
Stapleton. -In Dublin, on Friday, February
oath, Petrick Stapleton, in his 71st year.
CARD OF THANKS
Mr. Front Peart and sister, Mrs. ,D. Mc-
Harg, desire to express through the medium
of The Huron Expositor, their sincere thapks
and appreclatfon ' of the many kind acts of
their neighbors and friends during the illness
of their late mother and at the time of her
death. i 8298x1
CARD OF THANKS
Mr. Marshall Smith wishes to thank his
many friends and neighbors for their kind
acts of sympathy and assistance during the
illness and death of his mother. 8298x1
AUCTION SALE
AUCTION SALE OF FARM STOCK AND
IMPLEMENTS. -'Mr. Thomas Brown has
been instructed to sell by public auction on
Lot 15, Conoessi'on 4,' Hibbert, on Friday, Feb.
27th, at 1 o'clock, the following: Horses -
One heavy draft mare. 5 years old, 1 heavy
draft horse 5 years old, 1.brood mare 10 years
odd, 1 driving horse 12 years old. CATTLE
-One newly calved cow 3 years old, 1 cow
due to calve in one month, 8 years old; one
newly reeved cow 4 years old; 1 cow calved
three months, 6 years old; 1 heifer 2 years
old; 2 steers 2 years old. Hogs -Three young
brood sows to litter on 1st of May, 8 chunky
10 weeks old. Fowl. -40 young Plymouth
hens. Implemerrtli.--Massey-Uart/is binder 6
foot cut, Deering mower, Deering horse rake,
Cockshutt disc drill, 13 hoe; Deering culti-
vator, 2 walloing plows, land rider, turnip
sower, 2 horsepower gas engine, scufer, Chat-
ham wagon, sleigh, cutter, buggy, 12 -foot hay
rack, gang plow, disc harrow, set of harrows,
hay fork, rope and lar, and numerous small
articles. Grain and Hay -100 bushels of seed
oats, 100 bushels of barley. Terms. -All sums
of $10.00 and under, cash; over that amount
seven months' credit an approved joint notes,
or three per cent. off on credit amounts,
JAMES MALONEY, Proprietor; G. GJ Wilson,
Clerk ; Thomas Brown, Auctioneer. 3298-1
AUCTION SALE OF IMPLEMENTS,
HARNESS AND EQUIPMENT. - Mr.
John Workman has instructed the undersign-
ed to sell by public auction at his harness
shop, Kippen, on Thursday, March 5th, at 1
o'clock, sharp, consisting of the following:-
Set
ollowing:Set of brass mounted breeching harness, set
of Webb trace breeching harness, three
sets of backhand harness; one set
of single harness ; twenty-two 1 -inch halters;
17 114 inch halters, 1 dozen whips. 18 curry
combs, 18 collar pads, 9 sets of bells, 6 horse
blankets, plush rug, 2 wool rugs, 14 sweat
pads; 9 long straw collars, size 20/s to 23/s,
4 long straw collars from 18/s to 20/s all
hand made; quantity of lace leather; set of
single harness, second hand; •harness sewing
machine in good running order, Singer sewing
machine for light work ; knife grinder, stunt
treating machine, step ladder, 2 extension
ladders, 2 cream separators, new, I. H. C.;
1 Viking cream separator, 2 walking plows,
Peter Hamilton seed drill, 5 single harness
backhands; 3 dozen chains; breast straps;
mortangales ; snaps, tie ropes, harne straps,
crnopers, collar taps, double lines, single lines,
billetts, overdraw cheques, breeching straps,
spread rings and straps, throat lashes, bridles,
bits, tie shanks and other articles too numer-
ous to mention. Positively no reserve as pro•
prietor is going into different line of business.
This is an exceptionally good line of goods
and will be cold on the following terms: All
sums of $10 and under, cash; over that
amount 10 months' credit will be given on
furnishing approved joint notes, or a dis-
count of 5 per cent. straight allowed for cash
on credit amounts. JOHN WORKMAN, Pro-
prietor; George H. Elliott, Auctioneer.
3298-1
AUCTION SALE OF CATTLE, PIGS AND
SHEEP, at Lot 5, Concession 4. H.R.S.,
Tuckersenith, 1-ei miles east of Seaforth and
2 miles south, on Wednesday, March 4th, at
1 o'clock, the following: One Holstein cow
7 years old, due April 15th; 1 Hoiotein cow
due March 14th, 1 Durham cow 6 years old
with calf, at foot, 1 Durham cow 4 years old
with calf at foot, 1 black cow 5 years old
with calf at foot, 1 Polled Angus cow five
years old, due April 25th, 1 Durham cow 5
years old due in March, 1 Holstein cow doe
now, second calf ; 1 Holstein, 2nd calf, bred
in January; 1 Holstein heifer due in March,
1 Durham heifer due in March, 1 spotted
heifer bred December 23rd, 1 farrow cow 5
years old nearly fat, 4 heifers rising 2 years
old, not bred; 2 steers 8 months old; 1 bull
calf, 8 months old; 8 Young oalves ; 14 choice
Leicester ewes, some with lamb at foot; 2
choice York brood sows due in April; 6 geese
and 2 ganders, Toulouse and Embden breeds:
200 bushels of oats, also some dry wood,
Terms. -All sums of $20.00 and under, cash;
over that amount 7 months' credit with 4 per
cent. added on approved joint notes. WIL-
LIAM M. SPROAT, Tile Mfg., Proprietor•;
Fred McGregor and Jahn Reinke, Clerks ; Fred
Ahrens, Auctioneer,
AUCTION SALE OF FARM STOCK AND
IMPLEMENTS, on Lot 17, Concession 4,
L.R.S., Tuckersmith, on Tuesday, March 3rd,
1;131, at 1 o'clock, the following: Horses -
1 grey horse 4 years old, 1650 pounds ; one
Hark mare 5 years old. 1500 pounds ; 1 grey
mare 4 years old, general purpose; 1 grey
mare 7 years old. Cattle -1 red cow 6 years
old to freshen July 5th, 1 black cow 4 years
old to freshen ,June 2nd, 1 red cow 8 years
old to freshen March 18th, 1 heifer calf 10
month, old. one baby beef five months
old. three steels rising two years Old,
Pigs- 1 sow 2 years old due March 6th. 1
sow 2 years old due March 20th, 5 chunks
67 pounds. Machinery -1 Massey -Harris bin-
der 7 -foot cut, 1 Cockshutt seed drill and
grass seeder, 1 Adams wagon, 1 Massey -Har-
ris he,lrleigh. 1 Msssey-Harris spring troth
tuitivwtor, 1 Wilkinson plow, 1 set 3 -section
diamond harrows. 1 rubber tired buggy, one
extension ladder 36 feet, 1 hay rack, 1 sob
single harness. 1 half set of double harness,..
new: 1 wheelbarrow. 1 steel water trough. 14
grain bags, 1 gang plow, a quantity of hay,
mnngolds, forks, hoes, shovels, 2 water pails,
neekyokes, 1 set whitiietreee, 7 cords dry
wood. Furniture ---1 cook stove. 1 extension
table, 6 kitchen chairs, 1 glass cupboard, I
bed, mattress and springs, lantern. Terms -
All ,sums of $10.00 and under, cash; over
that amount 9 months' credit will be given
on furnishing approved joint notes, With
bnnaflde property owners as security, or 4
cents straights ort for cash. Everything must
go as the farm is sold. DONALD ROSS, Pro-
prietor; George 91. Elliott, Auctioneer.
3297-2
FARMS FOR SALE
FARM FOR SALE, -100 ACRES, LOT 13,
Cnn'eeseion 4, }I.R.S., Tuckersmith. in
g ood state of cultivation. There are on the
premises an eight rimmed frame house. wood-
shed .,ttnoiled ; basement barn, 86x90 with
ram to tie thirty head of cattle and seven
horses : hen house and drive shed. Will sell
on very reasonable terms for quicic sale. Ap-
ply to .iAMES CAMERON, R. R. No. 4. Sea -
forth, Lot 13, Con. 5. Tuckersmith, or phone
181-?. or to RAE D. CARNOCHAN. 6016
Groytxn Ave., Detroit, Mich. 3298-11
FARM FOR SALE. -FOR SALE PART LO'I
28 and 29. Concession 8, McKillop, cern.
taining 192 acre; and known aa the T. E.
Flays farm, Moat he sold to close the estate,
If not sold will be rented. For particulars
apply to J. M. GOVENLOCK, Executor, Sea -
forth. 8201.40
p'n
CANADIAN rill
APPROVED �+lu
cte
We are offering a special discount of $2.00 per hundred on
Chicks ordered before January 15th, 1931. Our flocks have all
been culled by the Governin"ent Inspector, and the breeders band
ed. The Hatchery is always subjected to inspection. Insofar as
we know, we are the only Hatchery in Huron County having Can-
adian Government Approved Chicks for 1931.
This is the best offering we will make . on Chicks this year.
The following is the price list: -
Date
After March 15th
After April let
.After May 1st
After May 20th
June 10th
Barred Rocks White. Leghorn
$18.00 $16.00 •
17.00 15.00 -
16.00 14.00
15.00 13.00
14.00 12.00
It doesn't matter when you want your Chicks. Order now and
get $2.00 per hundred off these prices.
PHONE 97 r 4. HENSALL
J. E. McKinley, Zurich
HENSALL
Seed Show.
The South Huron Agricultural So-
ciety will hold their Annual Seed
Show in the
TOWN HALL, HENSALL -
-on--
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 27th
PRIZE LIST
The following prizes will be awarded an
the best samples of seed exhibited in accord-
ance with the rules governing Seed Fairs:
2 bushels Fall Wtheat..'82.50 $2.00 $1.75
2 bushels Spring Wheat,
any variety 2.50 2.00 1.75
1 bushel Earls Oats 3.50 3.00 2.50 2.00
1 bushel Late Oats 3.50 3.00 2.50 2.00
1 bus. Barley, 6 -rowed 3.50 3.00 2.50 2.00
1 bushel of Field Peas 2.50 2.00 1.75
1 bushel of Field Beans 2.50 2.00 1.75
1 bushel Yellow Eye
Beans 2.50 2.00 1.75
1 his, Timothy Seed2.50 2.00 1.75
1 bus, Red Clover Seed 2.50 2.00 1.75
1 bus. of Alfalfa Seed 2.50 2.00 1,75
1 bushel of Alsike Seed 2.50 2.00 1.76
1 bushel of Potatoes,
any early variety 2.50 2.00 1.75
1 bushel of Potatoes,
for general crop 2.50 2.00 1.75
1 bushel of Buckwheat 2.50 2.00 1.75
Mast creditable showing
of Grain and SeedsSweepstake Badge.
FARM FOR SALE. -FIFTY ACRES OF
good land, East Helf Let e, Concession 1.
A.R.S. ; 114,1 miles east of Seaforth on the
Provincial Highway. On the premiaee there
is a seven-rnnmerl frame house with good
cellar and cistern: frame barn 40x80, also
drive shed and wood ahed. There is a never -
failing spring well and good orchard. Close
to churches and schools ; one-quarter mile from
pubilo school. Foe further particulars apply
to M1i.S. M. CURTiN, Seaforth, Ont.
8297-2
RULES AND REGULATIONS
1. All seeds entered for competition must
have been grown by the exhibitor within one
year previous to the exhibition. All exhibits
of seeds shall he held to be representative of
the total quantity of such seed offered for sale
by the exhibitor. The Secretary of the So-
ciety may take and preserve samples from
each exhibit for reference in case of dispute
arising from the sale of seed by exhibitor.
2. -Competitors must become members of
She Society by paying to the Treasurer there-
of, either previous to or at the time of mak-
ing entries, the sum of $1 each, which will
also entitle such member to free entry in the
stock show.
3. -Nn premiums shall be awarded on ex-
hibits that contain weed seed, which in the
opinion of the judge, are of a noxious nature.
4. -No exhibitor shall receive more than
one prize in any class.
5. -All samples must be correctly labelled
with the name of the variety, the amount of
seed for sale and the selling price. Grain
not less than 25 bushels for sale except' Spring
Wheat. 10 bushels ; Alsike, Timothy and
Clover. not lees than 3 bushels: Alfalfa, 3
bushels : Early Potatoes, not lens than five
bushels ; Late Potatoes, not less than 26 bush-
els ; Onions, not bee thee 1 bushel. .
6. -In case of dispute, a statutory declara-
tion that the above rules have been complied 11
with, may 11e required from each or any ex,
Fleeter of seed.
All exhibits for competitions for prizes
must be delivered at the Town Hall, Hensall,
not later than 12 o'dlock. noon. and shall not
he removed until the close of the Fair at 4
porn.
ADMISSION FREE
DR. A. R. CAMPBELL - President
K. M. McLEAN - - Secretary
'0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
3'
W. J. CLEARY
O Licensed Embalmer and
O Funeral Director
0 Up-to-date Horse and Motor
O Equipment.
O Night and Day Service.
0 Phone 19-22, Dublin.
0
0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
C
'0
'0
O
O
A New Roof
Council Standard Galvanized Cor-
rugated Steel Sheets is doubtless the
cheapest and best roof to put on barns
since its introduction in 1924. It is
heavily galvanized and in a class by
itself, and is not to be compared with
the low grades of iron offered on the
market. No better 'material put on
the market by any .of the other roof
factories. We can supply ordinary
corrugated iron, if wanted. The price
is away down this year, and the Galt
Art Metal Co. gives easy terms as
usual.
For a dwelling house roof, we have
Asphalt Shingles of any weight, shape
or color desired to select from. Also
Art Eric Siding of any color. All
down in price this year and quality
good. A new roof is cheaper than .
leaving on a worn out one. Many
have proven this to their sorrow.
Get the benefit of my long experi-
ence with roofs and putting them on.
I solicit your enquiries before order-
ing elsewhere.
DR. E. J. R. FORSTER
Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat
Graduate in Medicine, University of
Toronto.
Late assistant New York Ophtbal-
rei and Aural Institute, Moorefleld's
Lye and Golden Square Throat Ms-
altals, London, Eng. At Commercial
Rotel, Seaforth, third Monday in
,iach month, from 11 a.m. to 8 palm.
b8 Waterloo Street, South, Stratford,..
JOHN ELDER
PHONE 1 HENSALL
3295-tf
0000000000000
0
0 W. J. Walker & Son
0
0
0
0
O
O
0
O
0
0O
O
W. J. Walker, Funeral O
Director and Embalmer. O
O
Motor or Horse Equipment. O
Cars or flowers furnished 0
as requested. O
Day or Night, phone 67. 0
O
0000000000000
A BARGAIN
FOR SALE. -Five acres, one mils
from Seaforth; modern house with
furnace, bath and toilet; small barn;
good orchard. Taxes, $15. Splendid
c ante to start chicken farm, bees.
etc. Apply to
R. S. HAYS, Seaforth, Ont.
22958-411
D. H. McINNES
Registered Drugless
Practitioner.
CHIROPRACTOR
ELECTRICITY
Magnetic Electric Baths
Commercial Hotel, Seaforth
Monday, Wednesday and
Friday Afternoons.
Adjustment given for diseases
of all kinds.
305441
THE JOHN RANKIN
AGENCY
Insurance of all kind, .
Bonds, Ileal Estate
Money to Loan
SEAFORTH, ONTARIO
, Phone 91