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Home My WebLink AboutThe Huron Expositor, 1931-08-07, Page 5i, 1f ,iI yrs 41, ri I{; ,ir7t )�iN F�S��rNt 1 Il) t,4 r2N, .r1C I, • ITAL THE. Northern Electric 'Sound Systelpl GODERICR Phone 47 West Street A Nice Drive and a Good Show t Now Playing, "JUST IMAGINE" with El Wendel Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday Irene Delroy ---. James Hall 'and Lew Cody in a tale of marital misunder- standings "DIVORCE AMONG FRIENDS" Thursday, Friday and Saturday LILA LEE the return of an old favorite in a modern setting THE QUEEN OF MAIN STREET Coming -"FINN AND HATTIE" A whale of a laugh. Matinees this week only on Mon- day, Wednesday and Saturday. T- BLYTH Correction, -In our report of the death of the late William Sloan, pub- lished last week, we inadvertently omitted to mention the name of his brother, Mr. H. C. Sloan, of Toronto, as one of the surviving members of the family. Mr. and Mrs. Sloan at- tended the funeral and spent a few days at the home of Mr. Andrew Snell. HILLSGREEN Mrs. Treble, of Kelloe, Manitoba, was visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Consitt and other relatives recently. Mr. John IMcllroy, of Hensall, spent a few holidays with Mr. Louis For- rest. Mr. and Mrs. D. B. Saunders and Norman and Miss Kelly, of London, were recent visitors with friends in this vicinity. Mr. and Mrs. James Love and fam- ily visited with Mrs. Anderson, of Centralia, recently. EX1IIBITION OPENS FRIDAY, AUGUST 28 Keen enjoyinlent and inspi- ration follow avisit to the largest annual exposition. Take a day or two -or the entire fourteen days -seeing things new and strange from other lands, listen- ing to music of famous bands, or the Exhibition 2000 -Voice Chorus; watching some sport spectacle of international re- nown; or the Grandstand Pageant unfolded on the world's largest outdoor stage. The Canadian National Exhibi- tion is dl>ff'erent, bigger, more wonderful,more diversified than any other exposition. Send now for illustrated literature describ- ing in detail the forthcoming Canadian National Exhibition. Mail reservations now for "ORIBNTIA," glamorous spectacle Abe Eastern World nightly grand - pageant; also for the 4 concerts by lnpoeatllo")ally famous EXHIBITION 3000 -VOICE CHORUS in the Calhoun. GRANDSTAND PAGEANT •fORIRNTIA"-R.efervedseakr $1.00, ,,Bax seats $1,50 each (5 or 6 chairs in saes box). EXHIBITION 2000 -VOICE GRORUS Sat., Aug. 29; Thurs., Et 3; 'Am, Sept. 8 and Sett., Sept. 5�. Ground floor reserved, 75c. Box abairr AUC.28.10 SEPT:12.1931 WORLD'S GREATEST PE MAENT, EXPOSIT M OP -coNSECUTIVEYEAR .000,000 INV*STED IDINGS PARIC)EQUIPMENT Iif:A1 13 H. W. 'WATERS tldeNt General Maeq.r } d: : dna a tt i'r, �3%& r 9 n►1, else visit, lug f .,:. ' '`4ong,Of Toronto, spent .,fe#:40',0 1144 friends here. Vie, :number 'took in the Varna t,700t 0,tu4h garden party on Thuladay evening last. 'Ire 'QV'•IIJIA. will meet at the 11,ome .of Miss Annie Jarrott on Wednesday afterino'on, August 12th. 1111r. Ja. k and Ruth Levis, of .Clin- ton, arepending treir holidays with Mr. and Mrs. H. Coleman. Mr. Power spent Sunday with friends in Hibbert. MANLEY Harvesting and threshing are in full sway with the cutting practically done. Rev. J. M. Eckart and Rev. Father Kelly, from New York; C. Eckart and Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Sills were visi- tors in our burg this week. Inspector Dr. Field called at our school this week to see if it were feasible to start a continuation class, and a meeting of the ratepayers will be held next Tuesday to have the matter discussed. The stone crusher has been set up in the Manley pit and operations will start when the busy harvest is, over. Mr. Shortreed 1- es purchased a _gas tractor to run the crusher and has moved his steam engine away to start threshing operations. WINTHROP A very severe electrical storm passed over the village on Sunday. A very heavy rain fell. Some of the farmers are not through haying on account of the heavy rainfalls. •Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hogg and family spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Dolmage. Mx. and Mrs. Fergus Bullard spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Jno. Armstrong, of London. Mrs. Bullard remained a week in London. Lawrence Ryan has engaged Tim Eaton for the harvest. We are sorry to hear that Miss McNeil is on the sick list. Harvest is in full swing. Joseph Ryan, Mrs. 'Holmes, Wm. Somerville, Josh Dennison and Fred Tomlinson's barns suffered severely by a wind storm on Sunday. Dr. Oliver Little, of Toronto, is visiting his father, Mr. Charles Lit- tle. Mr. Moody Holland spent the week end at Guelph. Mrs. McKay, of Toronto, is visiting her brother, Mr. Hugh Alexander and Mrs. George McKee. Mission Band. -The eighth meeting •of the Helping Hand Mission Band was held in the Sunday School room of Cavan Church on Wednesday af- ternoon, July 29th. The meeting was opened bydsinging Hymn 773, follow- ed by the reading of the Scripture lesson by Audrey Webster. After the roll was called, Elizabeth MacFarlane read a short story to the Band. The minutes were read by the Secretary, and Hymn 721 was sung. "Heroes in Christianity" was the topic of the study period. After a work period, the Lord's 'Prayer brought the meet- ing to a close. e. and M' sed'; 'i.i,sett, The' annual picnic of rpgrwea Sinn ;hosed of • day • tSohool wag held . at JowStrs Grove,' 13ayfiel �., _an tduly 9tk> ' The oto fad"n were x.00 in attendance, besides ser of tele 1hoi #,d„ete%1d�t ; � r 1nis ad?zt, era/ v'isal ors, frpm . Clinton, e4.,Memt ander, and, 1^ t ��,��yy, .. 1 l c0Aell �1""U beers of the'Sunday school; among Where 11e bunt a riev¢ s eriga 1n' whom wap Mx. ierbert, , ieJn, a forme which :to spend IuS • deelin'inug years.. er faithful-supeilatenden for twenty, All his life he had tae en an active five years, Mr. 'eibett, the pres- interest .and part ':l>s township and ent superintendent, .acted as master' of sports, assisted 'b'y a committee, county affairs as -Well AS a eonspicu- ous part in politics, being one of the all of whom tried to make the after- most prominent Liberals in Huron noon enjoyable for all present. The and past president of the South Huron sports programme was as follows:- Liberal Association. In religion Mr. Boys under 5, Alvin Terryberry; girls Mustard was a Presbyterian until the under 5, Ida Terryberry; boys over 5, 'Union, when he becaltte a member of Kenneth Terryberry, Carman Whit- the United Church. In 1869 he was more; girls .over 5; Edna Ashton; united in marriage to Nies Elizabeth girls under 12, ErmaGarrett, Velma Ketchen, .of Stanley, who passed away Ashton; girls. under 16, Myrtle Ash- in 1895, leaving a family of five sons ton, Sarah Whitmore; intermediate and one daughter, Mr. William Mus - class of boys, Norman Pepper, Flet- tard, of Bayfield; Rev. C. A. Mustard, cher Whitmore; young ' men's race, and Mr. Thornton Mustard, of Toron- Leslie Pepper, Walter Pepper; young to; Mr. J. B. Mustard, Brucefield;( Mr. ladies' race, Reta Fear, Irene Layton; Ernest Mustard, of Vancouver, and married men, Mr. Harold Crich, Mr. Mimi Margaret Mustard, Who is sup - •Herman Crich; married women, Mrs. erintendent of the United Church Howard Johns, Mrs. Fletcher Towns- Mission at Gypsumiville, Manitoba. In end; three-legged race, Hazel Pep- 1900 Mr. Mustard was again united per and Elliott Layton, Walter Pep- in marriage to Mrs. James Ketchen, per and Myrtle Ashton; relay race, who survives him together with a Mr. Fred Pepper, Mrs. Herman Crich, family of one son and two daughters, Mr. 0. McGregor and Pearl Pepper; Mr. Alexander Mustard and the Miss - hop, step and jump, Mr. Harold es Annie and Alice Mustard, of Lon - Crich, Warren Whitmore; egg race don. He is also survived by two sis- fro fat ladies, Mrs. V. Terrybeery, ters, Mrs. Neil McGregor, of Bruce - Mrs. Howard Crich; girls' clothes pin field, and Mrs. James taut, of Cross - race, Irene Garrett, Erma Garrett; 'fields, Alberta, The funeral was held boys' clothes pin race, Alden Crich, from his late home on Thursday af- Clifford Pepper; graceful walking ternoon, interment being made in couple, Reta Fear and Elliott Layton; Baird's, cemetery. Hazel Pepper and William Pepper; teachers and officers race, Mrs. Al- bert Pepper, Mrs. Ray Fear; tire race, Mr. V. Terryberry's side; pea- nut scramble for children. CONSTANCE M. and Mrs. Edwin Adams, of Seattle, Washington, visited the homes of the former's cousins, Mrs. Charles Dexter, Mrs. Austin Dexter and Mrs. Jos. Yungblutt.la t week. Mr. and Mrs. 'Woodman and Mrs. Rachel, of Londesboro, spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dexter. Mrs. Farnham, of Clinton, and Mr. and Mrs. Hall Farnham, of Egans- viile; Mr. and Mrs. Pockett, of Saska- toon, and Mr. T. Livingston, of Clin- ton, visited at the home of Mrs. Chas, Mcf;regor and Ross on Thursday last. Mr. Wither MoRorie and daughter, Florence, and Mr. William Jowett, of Saskatchewan, spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Brit- ton. Helen and Edith returned with them for a few holidays. Mr. William Jowett has hired for a year with his uncle, Mr. William Britton. 'Mrs. Kerley, of Toronto, spent a few days with her sister, Mrs. Ed. Britton. Miss Mary Coultice and Mrs. Wm. Dale, of Toronto, spent the holiday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James Dale. Miss Thelma Dale has returned to Toronto after spending a couple of weeks under the parental roof. Mr. Lorne Lawson, of Toronto, spent the week end With his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lawson. Mr. and MTs. Clarence Rath, of near Belgrave•, visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Ferguson on Sunday last. Mr. and Mrs. Hewson, of Gorrie, visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Britton and Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Britton on Sunday. Miss Donelda Adams is spending a few days with her friends, the Misses Elizabeth and Louise Mfilia, of Har - lock. Mr. Jack Moore, Miss Mary Moore and Mr. A. Dale, of Toronto, spent the holiday with their mother and brother, Mr. Wm. Moore. IMiss Elva Wheatley and Mr. Chas. Leslie, of Toronto, spent a few days at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Wheatley. Mrs. Anna McLean, of Buffalo; is visiting her brother, Mr. D. Millson and Mrs. P. Lindsay for two weeks. BRUSSELS Over 100 neighbors and friends gathered recently at the home of Mrs. Florence Russell, James Street, Brus- sels, for the purpose of saying fare- well to her daughter, Miss Margaret, who left on Monday for London, where she enters St. Joseph's Hos- pital to take a nurse's training course. She was presented with a parting gift, and a fits ng address was read a graceful manner by J. B. Edgar and Misses Lizzie Burns and Lois Johnston made the presentation. The recipient, although taken by surprise, made a suitable reply, expressing her thanks for the good wishes and beau- tiful gifts. Following this a very en- joyable evening was spent in cards, singing and dancing. Lunch was al- so served. Visitors out of town: Mr. and Mrs. George Lowery with Mrs. Low- e•i•y's sister, Mrs. Robert Forrest, in Brantford; 'Mrs. William McCracken and sister, Eva and Carrie, in Brantford, with Mr. and Mrs. Max- well Smith and Mrs. William Pryne; Miss Anna Thompson, of the tele- phone "staff is spending her holidays at the cottage, "Kumango," at Point Clarke; Mrs. W. Speiran and daugh- ters, Madelon and Jean, in Toronto. Visitors in town: Mr. and Mrs: Oliver Doll, of Hlamilton, with the former's mother. Mrs. Doll; James Elliott, of Guelph, with friends; Fred Rockinan, of Edmonton, with friends; Mr. • and Mrs, C. R. Perkins afrid family with Miss Nellie Campbell, at of London, with Mr. and Mrs. Angus Campbell; Mr. and Mrs. Albert Red - dick, of Niagara Falls, with Mr. and Mrs. Alex. Anderson; George Keys of Toronto, with his sister, Mrs. W. Speiran; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Pinder of Munro, with Miss Margaret Rob- inson. Nesbit Hamilton was unfortunate in having his car burned. The car- buretor leaked on to the !exhaust, causing the blaze. The top was burned. also the upholstering, caus- ing quite a loss. A reunion of the Rushton families tools '`• place at Sauble Falls, near Wiarton, on Civic Holiday. Mrs. S. Davidson, of town, was one of the number. An enjoyable time was spent. Archie Stewart has taken a posi- tion in a drug stare in Windsor. Burton McDonald is relieving at Rockwood,, with the C. N. R. Mrs. J. S. Chapman and daughter, Gladys, have arrived at the paldlhl- age after an extended trip with De- troit friends, through the central States and spending several weeks at Winona Lake in Indiana. HTJLLETT Mr. and Mrs. Albert Thompson, of Detroit, are visiting the former's grandmother, Mrs. Robert Brown, and aunt, Miss Eva Brown. Miss Jennie Brown, of London, is spending a few days with her mother, Mrs. Robert Brown. WESTERN WAYS THROUGH EASTERN EYES Just as our Japanese ways appear unaccountable to you, so your Occi- dental ways are equally unaccountable to us. Suppose I set down a few of the customs, observed during a brief stay inthe United States, which seem trange to a Japanese. It is early morning in a typical American home. You are resting on soft pillows and spring beds. We are different even while we sleep, since 'n Japan people lie on hard beds and 'est their heads on firm pillows. those- used hoseused by the women encased in wood- en sheaths. Presently you awake. You sit up and stretch yourselves fac- ng the foot of the bed. As we in Japan rise, we make a turn so that, when we stretch ourselves, we have our faces turned in the opposite direc- tion toward the pillow. In brushing your teeth you devote as little time u o n #xa ,w#y leer *714.. 14 't7bil t' 94, no***' ^9?g14 R *,isiter to I*Tippflrn fuids a; natter pi unwanted, puppies left in the IiaSlies. .cannot ,help protesting againsti such, cruelty. On the' ether hand,, when a Japanese hears that in west'- ern countries unwanited Pips axe. killed, he will ask, "Hew does any one know that the helpless puppies Pre- fer to die?". Told that it is better for the puppies to be painlessly' put to death than to be left in the bushes' where their chance of keeping alive is very small indeed, he is certain to. ask: "Why then are not famine - stricken people in China killed pain- lessly?" Take the case of aged people. Eld- erly folk in America ,generally do not live with their grown-up children. In Japan the children, out of considera- tion for their parents, prefer suffering a little discomfort -often it is a great deal of discomfort- to having their parents live apart from them. Another matter in which the Jap- anese differ is in smiling when they are reprimanded. This. has caused a great deal of. misunderstanding be- tween foreign employers and Japanese employees --almost as much misun- derstanding as the Japanese custom of actually saying no when yes is meant and vice versa. - iVsitors to Japan frequently find it difficult to keep from laughing out- right on observing some of the ridicu- lous things we do in an effort to af- fect western ways. This is especially true in the case of English sign- boards. "Ladies have fits inside," you may read •over a dressmaker's shop; or "Have your head cut here," over a barber shop. When the firstt rain was run be- tween Tokyo and Yokohama, the late Meiji Emperor attendeel the memor- able ceremony. To be in keeping with the wave of westernization that then swept the country, the Emper- or planned to ride to the station in a horsedrawn carriage rather than in the court palanquin. The only dif- ficulty in using a carriage was to find a suitable livery for the driver. Af- ter a search in the official wardrobe, a foreign garment was discovered - which seemed to answer very well. It was dignified, had buttons and de- corative stripes and was said to have been bought at a foreign auction in Yokohama. So His Majesty rode in his new carriage and all seemed well to Japanese eyes. But it was difficult for foreigners among the spectators to keep from laughing, and naturally' so. The driver was in pajamas! But there are things in America which seem just as ridiculous to Jap- anese eyes. For instance in New York recently, when I happened to be walking on Fifth Avenue, I beheld a sight which almost caused me to hold my sides lest I burst from laughter. For what should I behold in midday and in the very heart of the greatest city in the world but an American as possible to the undertaking. Our woman pridefully walking along, wearing a dark blue Japanese coat, or happi, on .the back of which, n flar- ing red Japanse characters six inches in height, were the words "Fire Ex- tinguisher." It was a coat patterned after those issued by the Tokyo fire department. So, hereafter to the American visi- tor in Japan who exclaims, "Gosh, you're a strange people!" permit me to reply -in a spirit of friendship, of course -"The same to you." rountrymen take as long as pos. sible. In fact it is not uncommon for a Japanese of the I4-2,-er classes to be seen out on a morning's walk in the neighborhood of his home, brush - ng his teeth. After washing your faces, you use a dry towel. We wipe our faces with a moist towel. As the typical American family is about to sit down to breakfast, the mistress of the house may call to her husband, "Harry, won't you run up- stairs and bring me something to put over my shoulders?" And Harry runs up. In a Japanse family, Mr. Sato would be sitting at the breakfast tabll while his wife was still busy in the The importance of the dairy in - kitchen. As she came into the din- dustry in the historical development ng room, Mr. Sato might call out: of Canada is about to be recognized "Run up, will you, and fetch my by the erection of a cairn on the glasses." Mrs. Sato would obedient- site of the first cheese factory in y hasten upstairs. Canada, which was located in Ox - Yes, it seems we do things in ex- for County, Ontario. actly the opposite wayeven to saying grace. In American homes, if grace O.A.C. Methods. is said, it is before fond that is eaten it is interesting to note that the by the living. In Japan prayers are time for working the home orchard rPcitef! only,. 1,-4:sr., c., r a.„i pr -r_ , n d•.w„ fered to the dead. And, when we say I from ten to three days by using a grace we have our faces turned up, tractor -drawn, stiff -toothed cultiva- while you pray with your faces turn- tor followed by a disc, instead of a ed down. American and European plough. A system of early ploughing women in mourning wear black dress- and early seeding of the cover crop es, whereas in Japan women wear is being followed in the orchard. only white during this sad period, The cover crop thus gets an early On the other hand, black is the con- start and no check, Oats at the rate ventional costume worn at weddings of two bushels per acre have been in Japan. used in the past three years and Your people develop love before these are cut just before they head marriage, and it very frequently hap- out, the resultant second growth add - pens that this 1Plove grows less in- ing considerably to the amount of tense as the months pass after the green matter per acre. ceremony. Our people frequently de- velop love only after the marriage ceremony is over; for in the majority of cases the man and woman are not sufficiently well acquainted even to hold hands during the period of their engagement. A Japanese carpenter pulls his saw while an American pushes his. In using a pair of scissors your wo- menfolk operate the handle ends, while we push together the tips. You stand your umbrellas with the han- dle end up; we stand ours with the handle down. In carrying a closed umbrella, you hold the handle, but we dangle ours from a string attach- ed to the opposite end In entering a house you first of all take off your headgear. The first thing we do -is to remove our footgear. If you have brought a guest home with you and he has a gift, he presents it immedi- ately. Our custom is to leave the gift on parting. In presenting the gift, you inform your host that it is something very nice and you hope he will like it. In Japan we assure our friend that anything we may choose to present as a gift is really of no value and we know he will have lit- tle use for it. , You open a gift in the presence of the person who gives it to you. In Japan this is never done. Our "after dinnerut speeches are made before dinner.l. In Japan people will wait hours, drinking tea, before commencing to eat but will leave as soon as the meal is over. In wasters countries people! object to waiting for their meals but will sty for hours after their meals, drinking coffee. In the Occident people are supposed to eat all that is An'itheir plates. This is bad taste i11 Isliplpon. You stand as a sign of' respect, blit in Japan it is direspectful to s talid-,- onei must always sit on the Telfer ' hi greeting a guest. Again, hi America ( BRUCEFIELD Mr. and Mrs. Kamcke, of Toronto, spent the week end at the home of the lady's father, Mr. C. Reid. Mrs. L. Forrest spent the past week at the home of her aunt, Mrs. W. C. Landsborough, of Port Credit, who has been seriously ill. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. McQueen and daughter, Sheila, of Toronto, spent the week end at the home of the form- er's Parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Mc- Queen. Miss Edna Bremner, nurse -in -train- ing at Seaforth Memorial Hospital, is spending_her holidays at the home of her sister, Mrs. West, of St. Thomas. Mrs. J. Addison visited friends in Orillia this week. Mr. Alex. Mustard, Sr., passed away at his home in the village on August 3rd after an illness of a few weeks. Death of Alexander Mustard. -One of the pioneer residents and one of the most outstanding men of his gen- eration in Huron County, passed away at his home in the ,'village on Mon- day evening in the person of Mr. Alexander Mustard. Until six years ago Mr. Mustard was a remarkably strong and active man for his years. Since then, however, he had suffered greatly from kidney trouble, halving had to undergo four different opera- tions. From these he recovered, but two weeks ago he suffered a stroke and gradually sank Until the end came Monday evening. He was a son of the late William 'Mustard, a pioneer settler from Scotland, and was born on the Mustard hoinestteati near here 82 years ago. As a young man he was a member of the firm of Kyle & Mustard; who operated a flour and saw mill at Egmond'aille. When this mill tn'as, burned down he returned' to Brueefhld and iperated',the saw mill here, as 'well as ^engaging' extensively in farming for many years. For a number of years he also operated the TUCKERSMITH Farm Sold. -Mr. James D. Howatt has sold his farm on the fourth eon - cession to Mr. Wilfred Coleman, of the Mill Road, who will get posses- sion about the first of Octobe-r. This is one of the finest farms in the tovni- ship with splendid buildings and nd is served bY Hydro andwillbrveMr. Coleman one of the most handsome farm homes iris the 'obunty. Mr. and Mrs. Howatt intend retiring to Sea - forth to reside. , Mr. and Mrs. Mobert McGee and Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Stoltz, of Auburn, were week end guests at the home sof to.) 4alire i ,, e3aib, ;a `. iia e'e ars'hzp.4w1)0.4.: olie�Se i,T9.ust'4Made till o?befG'' be forwarded o thea G''lx CULTi I1t ,aLIN'no1V:, ( ] Wolverton Flour SEAFORTH - Wheat Storage. On account of the poor price of ' wheat this yyear, we are arrang,, ing for the storage of wheat for farmers untfl the price improves.` We will store clean, good milling wheat only. The charge for storage and insurance, etc., will be r cent per bushel per week, or fraction thereof. OFFICE 51 Phones: HOUSE 299 seed competitions would do more to bolster the farming industry than the crops type of competition, he believes. Speaking on the subject of grading milk, Hon. Mr. Kennedy foresaw a time when city dwellers would de- mand a higher quality of milk. Steps were now being taken to clean up cattle areas and free them from disease, and the time seemed ripe to get a milk -grading organization un- der way. Shipment to England of a special type of Ontario -grown bar- ley, adaptable for malting purposes, would be made shortly, the Minister announced A heavy demand in Eng- A land is expected for this type of bar- ley, known as O.A.C. No. 21. CARD OF THANKS FARMS FOR SALE r I1.A,RM FOR SALE. -:-FOR SALE `PART DOT 28 and 29. Concession 8, McR3uep, 'Ccs is Mining 192 acres and known as ;the T. L. Hays farm. Must be sold to close the. estates, If not .old will be rented. For partbciiIa apply to J. M. GOVEQNLOCH, Eaeeuto ,8 S pARM FOR SALT. -LOT 4, CONCESSION ' 1, Hay, 1 mile north of Exeter on No. 4 Highway, containing 100 acres. On the prem- ises are a two storey new brick house, one bank barn, one frame barn, new hen house, three never -failing wells; well fenced with wire and in excellent shape of cultivation. Twenty minutes walk from High School and all equipped with Hydro, and will be sold with or without crop. Apply on the premnisea or address JOHN CALDWELL, R. R. No. 8. Exeter. 03184f FARM FOR SALE. -LOT 11, CONCESSION 4, H.R.S., Tuckersmith, containing 100 acres of choice land, situated on coun4l1 road. 11/.t miles south of the prosperous Town of Sehforth, on C. N. R. Railway; convenient to !schools, churches and markets. this farm in all underdrained, well fenced ; about 2 acres of choice fruit trees. The soil is excellent and in a good state of cultivation and all suitable for the growth of alfalfa, no waste 'land. The farm is well watered with two I never failing wells, also a flowing spring In the farm yard; about 40 acres plowed and !ready for spring seeding, also 12 acres of ren 1wheat; remainder is seeded with alfalfa. The buildings are first class, in excellent repair; the house is brick and is modern in every re- spect, heated with furnace, hard and soft water on tap, a three-piece bath room; rural. telephone, also rural mail. The outbuildings consist of barn 50x80 feet with stone Stab- ling under; all floors in stable cement; the stabling has water system installed. A geed frame driving shed, 24x48 feet; a 2 -stoney hen house 16x36 feet. A brick pig pen with cement floors capable of housing about 40 pigs. The house, stables and barn have Hydro installed. Anyone desiring a first class home and choice farm should see this. On acdount of ill health I will sell reasonable. Besides the above I am offering Lot 27, Concession 12, Hibbert, consisting of 100 acres choice land. 65 acres well underdrained; 10 acres maple bush, all seeded to grass; no waste land. On the premises are a good bank barn 48x56 feet and frame house. an excellent well. 'The tfarm is situated about 5 miles from the pros- perous village of Henn]] on the C.N.R., one- quarter of a mile from school and mile from church. This farm has never been cropped much and is in excellent shape for cropping or pasture. I will sell these farms together or separately to suit purchaser. Per further particulars apply to the proprietor, Seaforth, R. R. 4. or phone 21 on 133, Seaforth. THOS. G. SHILLINGLAW, Proprietor. 8801-f1 Mr, Alex. Neilans, 11/Liss Elizabeth Neilnne and Mrs. W. M. Stewart desire to express their sincere appreciation to their neighbors end friends who extended sympathy and kind- ness during their recent sad bereavement. DAIRY MARKET Toronto, August 5.-Oheese, new, large, 14c ; twins, 141/ac ; triplets, 141/(2c; neje Stil- tons, 161/2e. Old, large, 19c; twins, 1914c ; triplets, 191/.c ; Stilton, 22c. Butter -No. 1 creamery prints, 24c; N r. 2 creamery prints, 23c. .Ergs--Fre_.h extras, in extras, loose, 27c ; firsts, cartons, 29c; fresh 24c; seconds, 20c. POULTRY MARKET Toronto, August 5th. Alive Dressed ring broilers (Rocks), over 31/% hs. 24 Do., over 3 pounds Do., over 211 to 3 Tbs. 19 Do., over 2 to 21/1 Tbs. 17 atted hens, 5 lbs. each 16 Do., over 4 to 5 lbs. 15 Do., over 31/2 to 4 ahs. 13 11n.. over 3 to 31 , lbs. 12 ucklings, white. over 5 ibs. 15 Do. 4 to 8 ibs. 13 Do.. colored 3c under white Id roasters, over 5 tbs. 12 15 Sp F D 0 22 Feeding is Important. Which is the major factor in poul- try prnductlTn, feeding or breeding? The following interesting results were obtained with three pens of hens at 0. A. C., between November 1, 1930, and June 1, 1931. The first pen was bred for egg production and the ration fed was poor. In the second pen the breeding was for other characters than egg production and the ration was very good. ,.The third pen was bred for egg production and the ration fed was the same as that given to pen No. 2. The results were as follows for the period stated above, - Pen 1-38 eggs per hen -high hen laid 74 eggs. Pen 2-34 eggs per hen -high hen laid 75 eggs. Pen 3-94 eggs per hen -high hen laid 167 eggs. 18 18 16 15 1 GRAIN MARKET Toronto, August 5. -Manitoba wheat -No. 1 hard. 60c: No. 1 Northern, 59c; No. 2 do., 86c• ; No. 3 do., 50% : No. 8 tough, 451,',,c ; No. .1 tough 43%c (c.i.if. Bay ports). ,, .,. 1 tat. - -No. 1 feed. 3014c; No. 2 do.. 2014c. :Manitoba barley -No. 3 C.W., 36c; No. 4 do., 350; feed, 380. Argentine corn, 60c (c.i.f. bay ports). 114.illfeed, delivered Montreal freights, bags included: Bran, per ton, 816.25: shorts. per ton. $17.25; middlings, per ton, $24.25 to $25.25. Ontario grain -Wheat, 38, to 400; barley, Ile; oats, 22.c to 24c; rye, nominal; buck - VI heat, nominal. Notice to Owners of Tractors No vehicle shall be operated or ob- ject moved over or upon any highway with any flange, rib, clamp or other device attached to its wheels, or made a part thereof, which will in- jure the highway. T. R. PATTERSON, County Engineer. ?320-2 LIVE STOCK MARKETS Union Stock Yards, Toronto, August 5th. - Quotations :- Heavy beef steers 53.50 to $6.25 Heifers, choice, light 6.00 6.10 Do. fair to good ' 5.50 5.75 Do., common 4.50 6.00 Putcher steers. choice 6.00 6.15 Do.. fair to good 5.25 5.75 Do., common 4.50 5.00 Butcher cows. good 3.80 4.00 Do., medium 3.25 3.50 Canners and cutters 1.50 2.50 Butcher bulls, good to choice3.50 4.00 Do., bolognas 2.50 3.00 Rally beef 6.50 9.00 Feeders, good 4.25 4.50 Mockery 3.50 4.25 .Springers 50.00 80.00 Calves, good and choice 7,00 7.26 Do. medium 5.50 6.50 Do., grassers 3.00 3.50 Lambs, choice 8.75 9.00 Do., culls - 6.50 6.00 Do., bucks , 6.75 7.00 Sheep 1.50 4.00 Bogs, bacon, f.o.b. .... 7.50 Do., do.. w.o.c., 75c above f.o.b. Do., select$, $1 per hog premium. Do., butchers, $1 Per hog discount. 0 Montreal. August 5. -There were 112 cattle, .239 oalves. 659 hogs and 69 iambs for sale on the two [Montreal live stock market to- day. The cattle offered were common bulls and cows. Plain to just fair quality cows were sold for $3 to $3.50 and common bologna bulls mostly $2 to 52.25. The total of 426 cattle were received for export to Great Britain, leaving to -day and 532 head were received and 4 cars reported leaving on the Manchester Citizen on August 6th. 'Calves and lambs were steady. Calves were of common to lust medium quality and sold for $5 to $5.75. Good lambs were most- ly $6.50 to $7, with culls picked out at ^$4.60 to 66. Hoge were aloes. Sales were made at 18.16 for light hogs watt, bacons and butchers sell- ing from $8.25 to $8.60. Sows .were steady ,at 64.50 to 45. The Minister Speaks. County and township fairs in On- tario may be reduced in number, ac- cording to plans under consideration by Hon. Thomas L. Kennedy, Minis- ter of Agriculture. The Minister points out that in many instances government grants have been found higher than county grants to county fairs. One reason for the failure of fairs, he believes, is the tendency to deperld too much upon the gov- ernment for assistance instead of getting results through their own initiative and enterprise. Reduction in the number of fairs, with $ govern- ment vern- ment aid being apportioned more discriminately, may follow. The Minister also feels that the existing 'seed crops competitions should be abolished and replaced by registered seed competitions. With the free seed -cleaning policy now operative, .Buffalo, August 5. -Hess, 480; markot steady 4o strong; desirable, 100 50 240 lbs., . 6 to $ 60. (matte, 6 .ao : uaokinQ sows, $ ea n56, y • marbly sows, steady; cutter grades, $1.60 tto 53.00. Oalves. $8.25t teabere, strong to 26 rents higher; goad to ehoico, $0,50 tb $9.75: common and Medium, $6.50 to $8.26. Sheep, 750; holdeenre, 2.400. ratlbs, ding• gy; weak at Monday's uneveli desltne; gimletr very plain; few ted lambs, $8,25; noetlliim liio'o% and Woks, $6,751 threrteots. $6.2`5 to SBM. r• 0 0 0 0 0 0 O O H. C. BOX Funeral Director and O Licensed Embalmer O Best Motor and Horse-drawn 0 equipment. O Charges moderate. O Flowers furnished on short 0 notice. 0 Night Calls Day Calls O Phone 175 Phone 43 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 O O O O O O O O O 0 0 0 o a W. J. CLEARY o 0 Licensed Embalmer and O' O Funeral Director O O Up-to-date Horse and Motor O 0 Equipwent. O 0 - Night and Day Service. 0 O Phone 19-22, Dublin. 0' O O O O O O 0 O 0 0 0 0 0 THE JOHN RANIIIN AGENCY Insurance of all kinds. Bonds, Real Esta Money to Loa SEAFORTH, ONT Phone 91 4 A. BARGAIN FUR SAE.- `1ve acres; ono tome til from Seofo'rth • 'modal'111SIi furnaces bath acid toil t; . w.., good or'chafd. Tato*, $118. - y chance to Mart chiti1Gefl 1oriYrj.. . eta. Ap ilr to R. S. l ASS % Seaforth, On