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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1931-03-06, Page 5J. 11: ii 1!: 11p r:'ir!eF;G le • WHEN IN TORONTO Make Your Home 11OTEL WAVERLEY SPADLNA AVE. and COLLEGE ST. E. R. Powell. Prop. CONVENIENT -ECONOMICAL Six Blocks to America's finest Store - T. Eaton co,, (New store) Colles° and pay Ste, MINUS MEN LIRE • THE QUIETNESS LADIES LIKE THE REFINED ATMOSPHERE Club Breakfasts 10c up Luncheon ,50c Dinner MOO RATES 51.50 UP Write for Bolder l' TAKE DELUXE TAXI FROM DEPOT -FAME 25c I News and Information. For the Busy Farmer. Free Nitro Culture._ The department of 'bacteriology at Ottawa is again supplying fee nitro culture for various legumes. One bottle is given free to each farmer. Cultures are supplied for Alfalfa, sweet clover, red clover, alsike clov- er, peas and beans. One bottle is sufficient for one bushel. Where a farmer is sowing these legume crops, it is very advisable that he use these nitro cultures, especially if the field has not had this crop on it before. The seed is treated very easily and in a very short time. Extra culture can be secured from the 0. A. C. at Guelph through your local agricul- tural office for 50c per bottle. If you have never used it before send for a bottle this year. Free Trees For Farmers. The Ontario Department of Fores- try is again distributing free trees to farmers of the province as fol- lows: First—up -to 3,500 white pine, red pine, jack pine, Scotch pine, larch, white spruce, white cedar, Carolina popular ,white willow, walnut, butter- nut, elm, white ash, soft maple, hard maple, or red oak, may be obtained free of charge for 'reforestation either in a present bush or for a new plantation on waste or poor land. Second—up to 500 white spruce, Norway spruce or white cedar for windbreak planting. The only expense to the farmer is the express on the trees. This is not a large sum as the trees are shall. Application forms, directions for planting, etc., can be obtained by writing to your local Department of Agriculture. Weekly Crop Report. Some districts in Ontario have re- ceived benefits from the recenn thaws as far as the water supply goes but this does not apply to East- ern Ontario where heavy snowfalls have occurred. D'ufierin • reports a recent horse show with only fair prices obtaining, $150 being the top for a good drafter. The former situation in Essex is re- versed with many inquiries coming in for farms to rent, while formerly many were idle. Some farmers plan to plant between 50 and 100 acres in corn this year. A keen demand fir seed -cleaning service is noted in Hast- ings County. In Leeds a heavy in- crease in alfalfa acreage for this year is forecasted. Rumors that canner - 41, • lee in' : Le nl elf.' ate t <;, .dd peon, wes0 net o rp,te tblf 3'eay ^wire P40pp04 by the footerlea Sending. (Mt dor ltrarta,, Io thetlr= taarQ$1S last week. As a result Iarme e are dee}gai'ring for additional help. Owes^ 100 new cows were en- tered' this month . in the cow testing work in Peel County, Making a total of nearly 900. .Six carloads of seed oats were shipped last week from Renfrew County. The alarming increase in the num- ber of fires in Western Ontario dur- ing the threshing season of 1980 caused considerable discussion at a recent conference of threshermen. The consensus of opinion was that if smoking about the threshing ma- chines and barns were stopped, there would not be need for .much legisla- tion regarding the matter. It was re- commended that a chain or wire from the separator to the ground to carry off the static electricity would be a measure of protection. Will Aid Grape Growers. Following a conference of the Leg- islative Agricultural . Committee with Niagara and Essex grape -growers, an- nouncement has been made by Hon. Thomas L. Kennedy that as an aid to the grape -growing industry, his De- partment will take immediate steps to "go after and get" satisfactory markets for Ontario grapes in East- ern and Western Canada. It is the plan to have representatives located at strategic points, who would main- tain close contact with the grape growers here in matters of prices, sales, shipments, etc. The growers felt that they could sell four times more grapes in Ontario than at pres- ent, by means of newspaper and radio advertising and general co-operation by the Department. Mineral For Swine. Mineral mixtures for swine recom- mended by the Committee on Ra- tions for Ontario are as follows: (a) 4 bushels Charcoal, 10 pounds salt, 10 pounds bonemeal, 2 pounds sul- phur, 1 pound iron sulphate. (b) 2 bushels charcoal, 2 bushels hard'wood ashes,, 10 pounds salt, 5 pounds finely ground limestone or air -slaked lime, 5 pounds bonemeal, 2 pounds sulphur, 1 pound iron sulphate. N.B.—to pre- vent hairless pigs; dissolve 1 ounce of potassium iodide in one gallon of water and feed at the rate of one tablespoonful every day during per- iod of pregnancy. (c) 50 pounds bone flour, 30 pounds slaked lime or pul- verized limestone, 10 pounds salt, 5 pounds sulphate of iron, 3 ounces Potassium of iodide. Feed at the rate of two pounds to every 100 pounds of meal. Cleanliness is Important. Cleanliness is the best safeguard we can give the newly -born calf. Un- til recently the calves have been ar- riving on the pasture where nature makes, things clean. Troubles are sel- dom encountered under these condi- tions. But now the calves will be ar- riving in the stable. A clean box - stall is the, preferable place. It is e good precaution to disinfect the na- vel immediately as much trouble en- ters by this source. Given a good start the calf should do well on goad feed—if the feed pails are kept clean. Dirty feed pails are the abomination of the average stable and the cause of more digestive disorders. than all other causes combined. Where the farmer will take the trouble to not only wash but scald the calf pails once daily he will miss a lot of trib- ulation in calf rearing. How They Do It. The .following observations were made regarding the prize -winners in a ,Me ent ni'jlle- -afero li.00T1doE coaduct,4d. lry est+arn O nta/na, n.: They all Dnarke ' the, milk at the factory .•the,• year , bpd':;.: a11: ase anti feed a .400 *Unbar of hogis `'te utilise the,'wh1 Y; all have tine Seeks of poultry; .all four farms are heavily stocked, lout the land produees all the hay, .straw and silage used; all four dairymen grain the cows the year around and Plan on silage for summer feeding as well as 'winter; all have water before 'the cows; all top dress their meadows;. all use alfalfa, red clover, alsike and tim- othy .when seeding down; three out of four have pure -(bred herds; two out of four use milking machines; and the results hear testimony to the fact that all are good farmers.. op. LIVE STOCK MARKET Union Stock Yards, Toronto, March 8 -- Opening trade was slow, but moderate activi- ty developed after noon, and offerings on the Union Stock Yards cattle market were near to being cleared at the clow. Supply for the day totalled some 400 head more than on the Monday .prev.tous, and, while most killers sold steady with the close of last week, choice heavy steers firm, the plain to medium butcher steers were a shade to 26 cents per cane lower in the late oaks - Half a dozen prime heavy steers made a top of 7.60 mats per pound, and es many more good to choice 7 to 71/2 cents. For weighty steers under 1,200 pounds 61/2 cents per pound was bop, with others over 1,050 pounds selling downward to 5 cents, Handy - weight butcher cattle stopped et 61/2 cents, with the odd carload of choice quatlity at 6 cents, and the bulk good to choice at 51/ to 5% cents per pound. Plain light steers sold down to 41/, cents. The odd fancy fat cow made 6 cents, .but good to choice butcher cows' were no more than steady at 4 to 414 cents, with plain downward to 3 cents, and canners at 1 to 1% cents per pound, or one-half cent under Last week at the low, Bulls in a light offer- ing brought 31/ to 4 cents for butcher kind and 2% to 3 cents per pound for bolognas. Some three dozen baby beeves sold steady at -7 to 81/2 cents for good to choice, with one prime at 9 rents, and medium downward to 6c per pound. Very few stores Offered, and there was no inquiry. for that class of cattle. Milker and springer trade was dull, with 580 each the practical top for forward springers. Calf supply showed increase of more than 100 'as crompared with the previous Monday, and the market was weak, with 91/, cents per pound the outside top price, and the range on bulk of good to choice vealers 8 to 9 cents. Plain vealers sold mostly at 6 to 61/2 cents per pound, and grassers, light to heavy, at from 3 to 41/2 cents On the bulk of sales the market was 25 to 50 cents per cwt. lower than last week. Half of the iambs in a light offering were of Western origin. Good ewe and wethee lambs sold steady at 9 cents per pound, with medium quality natives at 8 to 81/ cents, and culls downward to 6 cents. Good buck lambs brought 7c per pound. Good light sheep sold at 5 to 51/2 cents, and plain to medium light ewes from 21/2 to 4 cents. The f.o.b. price for bacon hogs was 6 cents per pound, or even with the packers' bid for week -end loading, but the spread between f.o.b. and w.o.c, prices was reduced on short haul to 40c, ;and stood at last week's closing level of 65c per cwt., on long haul, making the w,o.c. price yesterday 6.40 to 6.65 cents per pound, Badons off trucks sold at 6.40c per pound. Receipts yesterday calves, 750 hogs and Quotations: - Heavy beef steers Butcher steers, choice Do., fair to good Do., common Butcher heifers, choice Do., fair to good Do. common Butcher cows, good to Do., medium Canners and cutters Butcher bulls, good to Do. bolognas Baby beef Feeders, good Stockers Springers Milkers Calves, good to Do., medium Do., common Do., grassers Lambs, choice Buck lambs Sheep Hogs, bacon, fo.b Do., do., w.o.c., 40 Do., butchers, $1.00 were 1,900 cattle, 385 380 sheep and lambs. $ 6.25 to $7.00 6.60 6.25 5.50 6.00 4.50 5.25 6.00 6.25 5.50 6.00 4.50 5.00 chojoe 4.00 4.50 8.00 8.50 1.00 2.00 choice4.00 4.50 3.00 3.50 7.00 8.00 5.25 5.75 4.00 5.25 60.00 85.00 40.00 60.00 choice 9.00 9.50 8.00 8.50 6.00 7.50 4.00 5.00 9.00 7.00 1.00 5.50 to 65c above f.o.b. per hog discount. Do., selects, $1.00 per hog premium. Buffalo, March 3. --Hogs, 6,500; above 160 lbs., active to all interests ; pigs and under- weights draggy; desirable, 160 to 215 lbs., steady to 5 center lower, $7.85; few, '57.90; 230 to 260 tbs., strong to 15 cents higher, $7.75 to $7.85; below 150 lbs., $7.26 to $7.60. Cattle, 1,300; steers and heifers steady to 6.00 101 11'111'6166111 "r /1'I 87111 1 q.'It' rlh !11 _., ATI i h1I111/1 F"! I," The Coach When Economy is a Prime Consideration NATURl ALLY, economy is an important thing to consider in deciding what car the family should buy. And from this stand- point, the Chevrolet Six is a very practical and satis- fying choice. New low prices make Chevrolet's six -cylinder smoothness and 50 -horsepower per- formance.available to new thousands of motor' car buyers. And due to its low cost for gasoline and oil, its long life and freedom from repairs — the Chev- rolet Six will serve you economically for tens of thousands of miles. 7Te N E W CHEVROLET SIX A G ENR A L • f MOTORS VALUE PRICED FROM X610 at Factory, Oshawa Taxes extra Chevrolet's policy has always been one of service to the public ... The GMAC plan of deferred payments offers the lowest financing charges available ... and the General Moroni Owner Service Polley pledges lasting satisfaction. A. W. DUNLOP, Seaforth C9-14 it ,✓3�n1'j�Jldt�ih,a tl£.i ll�lnGti�•fis'il�ria: , e FFGPLYi �r4P 41ow4ri,.,0 f ,�FR "N F4��`,,I��fpp rr Rd x,38 0 :°po t jihxKy'�4'4 d�bws S„nfyl' aSfrl 741li, /0890 74 jed” 11.1"dcenta ax P L<l'$ Sleep, 6,200 s?rn0 1 ,; to diodes, $8J1 to $9..f , fd1v, 404. Montreal, xOh 344iu'ttle. reggl.1 e . /ni.e 648 on the tiro Mentr8s , 1:4vry. stock tnalakete. to -der, There was p,: eAT.nparativtily light of- fering Of cattle and a fair percmutage of gp' 4 butcher cattle, but raft tt4adelte were. more, or dens dead -locked. r}ciga gamed were t}•r round '$6.50 tto 56.76 for pipd "butcher ataeka and $4 for fairly ggdd aillat and rare about 60 cents below lost weeks: quotations, Odd dhoice cows brought up to , 45 /and $5.25. One Ioad of 1,000 tp'atund cattle 41f fairly good av- erage quIli4y broi}gbt 2.6.20 including four or dye good,heifers ; and one load of Light steers and heifers Sold for $5.25. Calf receipts, 876. salves were in fakir good demand. The balk of the veal calves sold for 48.25 to $9, with an odd sale on oemmon light veal* aro $8. Common drinkers brought as low ea $6 and a few good veal° were picked up at $9 and $9.25. Quotations: Good real, $9 to $9.26: 7uediuin, 58.60 to 49 ; common, $6 to $.8. Hog receipts, 2,764. Hogs were unsett8ed. Trade was slow and priees were 60 cents to 81.00 lower tharg lash week's. Early sales took between .600: and 800 hogs et $6.76 to $7, for bacons and butchers fed and watered.. Feeders brought around $8. Prices were not established on the balance of the hogs. No ales in BOWS. I EARN $6 TO $10' PER DAY I Ambitions, reliable men wanted at once. I Part time pay while training for Aviation I Mechanics. Garage Work, Driving, Battery, 1 Electric Acetylene Welding, House Wiring, I Industrial Electricity. Machinist, Bricklay- ing, Plastering, Drafting, Barbering and Hairdressing. Act quick, get your applica- tion in now. Write or call for information. DOMINION TRADE SCHOOLS. LTD. Eastern Headquarters, 79 Queen West., Toronto. 865 Talbot Street, London. Employment service -coast to coast BIRTHS Richardson. -In Scott Memorial Hospital, Sea - forth, on February 24th, to Mr. and Mrs. ,Gordon Richardson, a daughter. Cook.-Tn Scott Memorial Hospital. Seaforth, on February 25th, to Mr, and Mrs. Norman (Cook, Hensel), a daughter. Knight. -In Scott Memorial Hospital, Seaforth, on March 1st, to Mr. and Mrs. Frank Knight, a son. Forbes. -In Scott Memorial Hospital, Sea - forth, on February 17th, to Mr. and Mre. Adrian Forbes, a daughter.,, Campbell. -In Scott Memorial Hospital, Sea - forth, on February 17th, to Mr. and Mrs. George Campbell, of McKillop, a daughter. Finnigan. -At Western Hospital, Toronto, on February 18th, to Mr. and Mrs. Alex. Fin- nigan, a son. DEATHS MoDermid.-In London, on Friday, February 27th, infant son of Mr. and Mrs. J, G. Mc- Dermid. Green. -On Sunday, March 1st. at her late residence, 381 Rusholme Road, Toronto, Stel- la O'Keefe, formerly of Seaforth, beloved wife of John Green. 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 ;Mary Tomson, who died March 6th, 1930. It was just one year ago to -day, We Laid her sweet face away ;. It was a glad well done; It was the new life begun. Down by the cross where my Saviour died, He will save my soul for unto Him I cried; He will wash me clean for I belong to Rim; He will take me home and keep me pure within. 3299x1 - Husband, Roy and Sadie. TROYER.-In loving memory of George E Troyer, who passed away on March 8, 1920. One by one our our dear ones cleave us, And the bitter pain of lose, Teaches us the heart's bent shelter Is the shadow of the Cross. 3299-1 ---MOTHER. TINNEY,-In loving remembrance of our dearly beloved wife and mother, Margaret Ann 'Pinney, who passed away three years ago to -day, March 5th, 1928. n Exeter Cemetery softly sleeping, Where the flowers gently wave, Lies the one we all loved so dearly And the one we could not save. What is home without a mother? What are a]1 the joys we meet, Where her smile no longer greets The corning of our feet? We think of her in silence And her name we oft recall. But there is nothing lett to answer But her picture on the wall. To those who have a mother, Cherish her with care; ler you will never know her value Till you see her vacant chair. -Myer remembered by her loving Husband, Daughter and Sons. 8299-1 CARD OF THANKS Mr. Angus McDonald and family wish to express through The Huron Expositor, their •incere thanks and 'appreciation of the many Bind acts and sympathy of their neighbors and friends during the illnces and dearth of lois wife -'and their mother. 3299-1 CARD OF THANKS Mr. and Mrs. John Nolan and family wish to thank their friends and neighbors for the kindness in their recent bereavement. 3299x1 CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank our many friends and neighbors for the kindness accorded us and the expressions of sympathy extended during our late bereavement. 3299 SINCLATR FAMILY. IMPORTANT NOTICES ESTRAY PIG.- STRAYED ON TO THE premises of the undersigned, Lot 26, Con- crosion 5, about February 17th, a white pig about 100 pounds. Owner may have same on proving property and paying charges. J. D. GEMMELL, Phone 2 on 131, Seaforth. 8299-1 Q'1EED FOR SALE. -A QUANTITY OF barley and oats for seed., Apply to D. J. O'REILLY, R. R. No. • 5, ' Seaeor•th, nr phone 46-16, Dublin. 8298x2 QHORTHORN BULLS FOR SALE. - FOR sale, two choice young Shorthorn bulls, 9 and 12 months old : dark red in color. Real good 'animals. Prices moderate. Apply to .TAMJOS HILL, Staffa P. O. Lot 27, Conces- sion 8, Hibberit. 8298x3 FOR SALE. -ASIX SHORTHORN BULLS, 9 to 12 months of age ; good colors and good breeding and priced aceording to the times. These cattle have been bred for years for both milk and, beef production. A crow bred fn this herd, now owned by Kay and Meyers, of Guelph, recently made k high milk record in the R. O. P. Another now owned by T. Russell, of Downsvfew, carried off sev- eral championships both in Ontario and the West. Mao one good Clyde gelding rising three, broken. Apply to ROBERT M. Pzox, Zarieh. Phone 96 r 8, HenenU. 50001•ht Motion P:j tU1l Demonstrations the Ford *got,. OST FRIIMY, At Daly's Garage 10.30-12.00 o'clock (noon) Mechanical Discussion At Princess Theatre 1,30-2..10 p.m. FILM—A Business Trip by Air 2.10-2.20 p.m. TALK—History of Agriculture 2,P-2.0$ p TALI... -Preparation ,ofl and Concervationi of SOi1 M'©x 2.35-3,30 p.m. FILM—The Story of Corn, 3.30-4.00 p.m. TALK—Power Farming ; Its Advan- tages and How It Pays 4.00-4.30 p.m. FILM—Indian Lure 4.30-4.45 p.m. FILM—The Plowing Match if 17 f J. F. DALY, Ford Dealer, Seaforth AUCTION SALES AUCTION SALE OF FARM STOCK AND IMPLEMENTS. -G. H. Elliott has been instructed to sell by public auction on Lot 6, Concession 5, Tuckersmxith, on Thursday, March .l2th, at 1 o'clock sharp, the following: Horses -One team horses 12 years old, about 2800 pounds ; 1 horse 6 years old, about 1500 pounds, Cattle -One Shorthorn .cow, !pure- bred, 4 years old, due in June; 1 Shorthorn cow, pure bred, 3 years old, bred 6 weeks 1 aged farrow cow, still milking; 1 Shorthorn heifer 2 years old, bred one week; 1 yearling steer: 3 calves ; also 1 sow, bred 5 weeks. Implements ---1 Massey -Harris binder 7 -foot cut, 1 McCormick mower 5 -foot cut, 1 Mc- Cormick disc, 16 plate; 1 Massey -Harris disc. 12 plate; 2 good seed drills with grass seed- ers and broadcast teeth, 1 set of bobsleighs, 1 three-quarter height farm wagon, 1 Cock- shutt 2 -section spring tooth harrow, 2 sets of 5- eetion drag harrows, 1 Light wagon, 1 Cock- shutt 2 -furrow gang plow, 2 Verity walking plows, 1 Ford Roadster, 1925, with box; 1 set of National farm scales, 2,000 lbs.; 1 buggy or light wagon gear, 1 Chatham incubator, 1 De Laval cream separator, 1 wood cook stove, 1 Quebec heater (new), 1 3 -burner coal oil stove with oven, a quantity orf wood, mostly elm. 12 inches long, a quantity of oat straw. Terms. -All sums of $10 and under, cash ; over that amount 8 months' credit will be allowed on furnishing approved joint notes. Four cents on the dollar off for cash. PAUL DOIG, Proprietor; G. H. Elliott, Auctioneer. CLEARING AUCTION SALE OF FARM STOCK. IMPT.E5MENTS AND FURNI- TURE. -Fred W. Ahrens, auctioneer, hes re- ceived instructions from the undersigned pro- prietor to sell by public auction on Lot 31. Concession 12, Township of Logan, 2 miles north of Brodhagen, on Tuesday, Maroh 10th. 1931, the following: 'Horses -1 heavy draught bay team, 9 and 10 years old, weighing about 1600 pounds ; 1 general purpose mare 7 years old, 1 aged mare. Cattle. -1 Durham cow fresh with calf by her side, 1 Durham cow 4 years old due April 1st, 1 Holstein eow 4 years old due April 10th, 1 Durham cow 4 years old due April 2nd, 1 Durham cow 6 years old due May 20th, 1 Durham cow 4 years old due May 28th, 1 Durham sow 4 years old due April 6th, 1 Durham cow 4 years old due March lath, 1 heifer supposed to be in calf, 1 heifer supposed to be in calf in June, 1 heifer supposed to be in calf, 3 Durham steers and heifers rising 1 year old. Hogs - 1 sow bred 14th day of February, 1931: 1 sow due April 10th. Poultry -About 100 Barred Rock hens, Implements - 1 'Massey -Harris Minder 7 -foot cut, 1 Massey -Harris mower 6, font cut. 1 hay rake, 1 Massey -Harris 13 disc drill, 1 Massey-Iiarris cultivator with seed box attached, 1 disc harrow with carriage, i steel land roller, 1 three-quarter wagon with box, 1 set sleighs, 1 stock rack, 1 hay rack, 1 4 -section harrow, 1 root pulper, 2 walking Plows, 1 De Laval cream separator, 1 stone- lmat, 1 wheelbarrow, ehiffletreos, nee kyokes , hoes, shovels, 16 grain bags, 1 rubber tired top hurley, 1 cutter ,and a host of other articles. Harness- Two sets of double harness, 1 set single harness. Feed -About 1,000 bush - o15 of nate, al,nut 80 bushels buckwheat. about 500 bushels of mixed grain ; about 8 tons of mixed hay: about 10 bags potatoes; several bass of apple. Furniture One bedroom set consisting of ted, dresser and stand; 2 beds with springs and mattress, 1 extension table, 1 kitchen table, kitchen chairs, several rock- rr =• 1 bureau. 1 washing machine and wringer, pails. tubal, sealers. .fruit, dishes. glass cup- bonel nnd all the small articles found about a house: 1 kitchen range with pipes: 1 pile of rails, about 4 cords of short wood, and n host of other articles found about a farm. Sale to commence at 12.30 o'clock, sharp. Terms of Sale. --All sums of $10 and under, cash: over that amount 12 rnnnths' credit will be given en furnishing npproved joint notes with hone fide property owner, ns security, or a dlisceunt of 1 straight off for cash on credit , rn , nts. No reserve as the proprietor has ;.old his farm and is giving up farming. No ,.11 bide stock sllowed. Auctioneer's decision final in case of ell dispu.tee. GEORGE J. HIN"1"/.. Proprietor: Thomas Connelly, Clerk: Fred W. Ahrens. Auctioneer. 3299-1 • FARM PROPERTY FOR SALE 'Under and by virtue of the powers con- tained in a certain Mortgage, which will be prndured at the time of sale. there will he fr'red for sale by public auction on Sastre day, the 21st day of March. 1931, at two o'clock, in the afternoon, at The Commercial lintel, in the Tnwn of Seaforth, In the County of Huron, by Thomas Brown, Auctioneer, the fallowing property, namely: Lot number Eight in the Fifth concession of the Town- ship of McKillop. in the Ctienty of Huron. On the said lands there is said to be two barns, a brick house with woodshed and kit- chen attached. The farm is conveniently lo- rnt.ed, being about four miles fr8'en Dublin, and about six miles from Seaforth. TERMS. --Ten per cent.. of purchase money to fie paid on the dee of Kale; balance to be paid in thirty days. For further particulars and conditions of sale, apply to R. H. MUNRO, Mitchell. Ontario. Solicitor for the Mortgagee. Dated at Mitchell. Ontario this 23rd day of February, A.D., 1931. 3299-8 NOTICE We have now our Chapping and Rolling Mill complete and will run every day at 8c per hag over 5 bag lots, and from 5 bags down and large bran sacks, 10 cents. KRUSE BROS., R. R. No. 3, Seaforth. • nd 1,J l�l 8299-8 CANADIAN CHICKS APPROVED 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 Government 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 Barred Rocks White Leghorns After March 15th $18.00 $16.00 After April 1st 17.00 15.00 After May 1st 16.00 14.00 .After May 20th 15.00 13.00 June 10th 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 FARMS FOR SALE FARM FOR SALE. -100 ACRES, LOT 13, Concession 4, H.R.S., Tuckeramith, in good state of cultivation, There are on' the premises an eight roomed frame house, Wood- shed eIt-ached : basement barn, 36x90 with room to tie thirty head of cattle and seven horses : hen house and drive shed. Will sell on very reasonable terms for quick sale. Ap- ply to JAMES CAMERON, R. R. No. 4, Sea - forth, Lot 13, Con. 5, Tuckersmith; or phone 133-2, or to RAE D. CARNOCHAN, 6016 Graybon Ave., Detroit, M,lch. 3298-tf F ARM FOR SALE. -FOR SALE PART LOT 28 and 29. Concession 8, MOKillep, con- taining 192 acres and known as the T. E. Hays farm. Must be sold to close the estate. If not sold will be rented. For particulars apply to J. M. GOVENLOCK, Executor, Sea - forth. 8201-tf FARM FOR ALE. -PIETY ACRES OF good land, st Half Lot 5, Concession 1, HRS.; 11A_ miles east of Seaforth on the Provincial Highway. On the prerniSes there is a seven -roomed frame house with good cellar and cistern; frame barn 40x60. also drive shed and wood shed. There is a never - failing spring well and good orchard. Close to churches and schools ; one-quarter mile from public school. For further particulars apply to MRS. M. CURTIN. Seaforth, Ont. 3297-2 O O O O O O O O O O O O O 0 0 'W. J. Walker & Son 0 0, 0 O W. J. Walker. Funeral 0 0 Director and Embalmer. 0 0 0 O Motor or Horse Equipment. 0 0 Cars or flowers furnished 0 O as requested. 0 0Day or Night, phone 67. 0 0 0 O 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 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 Brie Siding of' any color. All down in price this year and quality good. A new roof is cheaper than leaving on a warn 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. JOHN ELDER PHONE 1 HENSALL 8295-tt Baby Clucks ---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 hnndre, Barred Rocks $17 per hundre 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. A. BARGAIN h'OR SALE. --Five acres. ons mile from Seaforth; modern house with furnace, bath and toilet; small barn; good orchard. Taxes, $15. Splendid chance to start chicken farm, bees, ets. Apply to R. S. HAYS, Seaforth, Ont. 2953-tf 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. 8064-t aU THE JOHN RANKIN AGENCY Insurance of all kinds. Bonds, Real Estate Mone' to- Loan SEAFORTH, ONTARI Phone 91 IN ji