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xr� quo "Ara. Frank Evans, � s,. Termer. -
-Pat—; F-ranfir ond
Miss 'Mmip Murrav 4924. The
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I M�qtoro•4 to the martyr's Shrino last n .111 - " - '- -6' set no in tb-�
. ow roor4q'had biw�
,Saturday and returned again, on Sun, mAtter Of the4ulportation of Empire
i
day.' , The trip was much, enjoyed as' products in the Britis s1es, in which ,4
'Ii� " I : t1te sights were wonderful. Canada had a libeal slifire.
. ,
. X�. , I i Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Hays aril Mr. Montreal, Que---4W-j1th Plans recent-
.
. . and Mrs. ,C. Eckart spent last Friday ly made by ,certain steamsbnes I
to get M" ; I at the home of Mr. Fred Eckart. plyingto and from,Montre4l io, pX43-
I ,
I Harvesting operations are eomplet- vide -more - aecom-modation for mUle,
leven with'the house acceened. � ed after the fine weather last weel�, destined for the British markets, it is x
Hang up Aeroxon-the fly but some of -the oat crop that was expected that frorp August last to the
catcher with the push pin and damaged by the heat wa�7e, is light in close of navigation some 18-,0Dq head I
(
longer and wider ribbon. weight. The bulakwheat crop prom- will be shipped,, -bringing the, season's
Aerorm is irresistible to flies ises to be a -bumper one and there is total shipments to 27,000 bead.
'because the glue is fragrant a large acreage sown. Montreal, Que.-Receipts and de -
and sweet and will not dry- . . li,Veles of grain at the Port of M,on-
,good for 3 weeks] wrv*e. -0 _ - - treal continue on a, substantial scale, I I
I 'Atarim `rte
rocery kbardws" °°°a"• . . I � about 20 per cent. ahead. Of las year. I
, I SweA~ts , - 6 •
, EXETER Receipts this year to date amount to 4
r 1 52,582,410 bushels as e par
thr
J. EDGAR M. GENEST If ,,.,,% with P
P.O. Box 22, Sherbrooke, Que Died in Toronto�William O. Gal- 40,-573,497 :bushels or . Per- 2
loway, formerly Director of Statistics i-od of last'year, while deliveries ran
and Publications Branch, Department to 51,466,757 bushels as against 41,_ 4
of Agriculture' Ontario Government, 761,646 -bushels in 1990.
����XON I died Thursday 4f last week at his reg- ,Ottawa. -The ,building of small i
FLY- idence, 642 Bathurst Street, in his 73rd pleasure boats and canoes his ex- t CATCHER• , year.. Mr, Galloway had been em- panded in a marked degree within the
. I pl9yed at the Parliament Buildings past five years, by 30 per cent. in the t
Gets the every time 5 ' since his graduation from the Uni- number of establishments and by 88 '
versity ,of Toronto, in- 1882, until his per cent. in the value, of the Products
,
—.— - retirement in 1930. He was born in 'Made. The centre of the industry, is
Exeter, Ont. Mr, Galloway was a Peterborough, Ont., where about 25
McKILLOP . keen player ih el"- lyprofessional base- per. cent. of the craft are turned out,
ball in Toronto. He was 8, Member the value of which runs to about $600,- '
A Family Gathering. -Mrs. Joseph of the Thistle Lawn Bowling Club. 0.()o while the production of all Canada , t
, Henderson, McKillop, had as her He was also a member of Bloor Street is around $2,000,000. T
guests Tuesday -of last week, ,Rev. Dr. United Church. His wife predeceased -Ottawa. - Successful experiments V
Robert Scott 'Inglis., M.A., D.DI
*., and him in 1926 while his son, Gordon, conducted by breweries in the Repub-
' r
wife, of Newark, New Jersey; Mr. ani was ,killed overseas in 1916. Sur- lies of Panama and Colombia with t
Mrs. A. 4ay, Mrs. Archie Kay, Of riving are three daughters, Miss J. Canadian barley malt makes possible g
Stratford; Miss Grace Dickson, Wind- Louise, Miss Eva and Mrs. F. A. Mil- the development of an extensive roar- I
sor; Mr. and 'Mrs. Stewart McIntosh burn; two sons, William -S. and Alex. ket in ,those e•6untries for. Canadian -
and family, of Detroit; Misses Lizzie M. Galloway, all Of Toronto; one sis- barley, J. A. Strong, Canadian Trade
and Mary McLeod, Mr. and- Mrs. Robt. ter, Mrs, Mary Bannen, Toronto; two Commissioner at ,Panama City, re- ,
' c
McLeod, -of Woodstock, Mrs. Wm. brothers, George, of Ladner, B. C., ports that similar experiments are ,
Scott, of Seafoirth. and John L., Toronto, and one, grand- being undertaken by breweries in N
, - daugh-t6r-Miss Elinore Galloway. The Venezuela. t
. fheld Saturday a- ottaWa�,Canada's estimated popu-
funeral service was I
ternoon at 3 o'clock from the fate lation at the end of 1930 was 9,922,-
. � DUBLIN residence. 000, according to a repo)rt of the Do- i
, . minion Bureau 'of Statistics, and it is i
Motor Accident. Two women were - 0. . 11
believed that when the census is com- c
injured, one seriously,, when J. Mc- . pleted the'popula.tion will have passed i
Cormick, of Detroit, fell asleep at the
-wheel of his car near Lucan. Out of SENSATIONAL NEW RADIO, ON the ten million mark. Births last year I
I
numbered 243,291, or 24.5 per thous- E
,control, the motor ran into the ditch, DISPLAY AT J. F. DALY'S and of population, Quebec Province I
and Miss Carrie Krauskopf, of Dublin, topping the list with 30.6 per thous- v
and 1Mrs. Susan Krausk-opf, Of De- An inovati�on in radio, the greatest and. . I
troit, sen er were lucked, in the since the introduction of electric re- ittawa.-An increase of over 40 ,
-vehicle, which turned upside down. ceivers, has made- its appearance in per cent, in the Ontario acreage de- f
Through a hole, cut in the roof, the S,aforth. voted to the growing of tobacco is I
women -were-released, Mrs, Kraus- To -day, for the first time, the new shown in the report of the tobacco '
'kopf suffering bad cuti. about the arms Westinghouse Columaire "81, its being division of the Federal Department of i
and bands. Five teeth were also displayed in Seaforth stores. Agriculture, the growth being from
'knocked out. Miss KrauskDpf receiv- 'Columaire-"8" is the culmination of 10,800 acres in 1929 to 14,000 acres I
,ed cuts about the arms and hand's. research and, experiment on the part .int 1930. It is also noted that the I
The driver of the car was uniniured. . eking to production of tobacco has increased I
I of Westinghouse engineers se
.
r--- — create the same beautiful cadence and in ten years froin 13,000,000 pounds I
. . resonance. For centuries it has been to over 36,01010,000 pounds, or almost
ELIMVILLE I " ' known to designers of musical instru- 300 per cent. i I
"... , ments that a 'column of air vibrating Ottawa. -The output of leather foot -
within a musical instrument itself
Mr. and -Mrs. Alex. Johns) and two . . wear in Canada for the month of I
children, of Warwick, visited the energizes in radio as the pipe organ, June amounted to 1,576,449 Pairs, com-
former's mother, Mrs. J. Johns re- harp,, etc4 and develops the full range pared with 1,740,792 pairs for May I
Gently. .....%, . of harmonies which gives to music and 1,398,444 Pairs, in June, 1930. �
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ford and threg its fascination and enjoyment.Every1931, so far, except -
years the - principal has been applied ing January, has shown an increase ,
children visited- the tatter's Parents organ, cello, harp and all the corresponding month of 30 �
Mr. and Mrs. P. Whitlock, of n;;" to the pipe, or . over 19 , �
Lumley, on Sunday last. other fine.musical instruments, but it ,Ottawa. -Maple sugar and maple
Rev. , and Mrs. Fred Johns and far- remained flor the Pioneers of Radio syrup Produaga in Canada in the
ily, of Brandon, .Man., visited in the
to apply it to the radio receiver, bring- spring of,1984had an estimated value neighborhood last Friday. Messrs, ing perfectiob heretofore deemed im-
of $3.,537,700, of which 'the 'former
Martin and Harold are remaining for possible. accounted for $930900 and the latter
-a time. The Coluihaire naturally is a sur- $2,60,6,900. There" were 5,484,100
- .Mrs. Harry J.
Delbridge and Mrs. J prise even before, it is heard, as it pounds of maple sugar produced and
requires merely a square foot of floor 1,314,700 gallons of maple syrup, the
'
Kirkland, lilac Miss Marjorie Del- space. It. is the final break from the province of
bridge entertained their Sunday school phonograph type 'of cabinet. The Quebec leading by .Ek wide
classes to a party at the home of the margin and followed by Ontario.*
latter last Tuesday afternoon,
speaker, dial and controls are no long- Toronto, Ont. -Canadian bond sales A community picnic will be held at er a conspicuous' I its
of the cabinet. for the year to date amount in value
,Grand Bend next Saturday) afternoon. Instead, an electric clock lends i 0 $972,126,211, as compared with
The League of this church enjoyed utility to this latest radio marvel. $468;629,160 for the corresponding
,
a picnic at ,Bayfield on Wednesday,
the 26th. 219,148 for -low . . . period of last year and with $386,-
that of 1929, according to
. the weekly summary of A. E. Ames,
40 AGRICULTURAL AND & Co. Government issues made up a
. INDUSTRIAL PROGRESS total of $764,778,705; municipal, $83,-
CONSTANCE 683,506; corporation, $53,662,000, and
I IN CANADA railway, $70,000,000.
Mrs. William Britt -on is spending a Toronto, Ont. -The rapid growth of
-week with relatives camping at Port Halifax, N.S.-Alfalfa isthei electrical appliances industry of
Albert. * . - . take its place as a bay cropini�Ngova Canada and its increasing tendency
Mrs. Jack Riddell and children, Scotia, as shown by the fact that lowards centralization of manufactur-
Jack and Gloria, of Toronto, are vis- there are 19 entries in the first alfal- ing operations in the Toronto area are
iting this week at their couqirs�' , Mr. fa competition to be conducted in the emphasized by the Toronto Industrial
and Mrs. Edwin Britton. province. The only Other competition Commission in announcing the incor-
Mr. Frank Riley has purchased the with more entries is oats, with 20 en- poration -of L. S. Brach, of Canada
house and lot of Mr. George Lawes tered. Of .the 19, seven are in Lun- Limited, ,with its plant in the city in
and. Mr. Lawes has bought the pro- enburg and Queens counties and tbL' question, and withthe parent com-
,perty of the late Joseph Riley. rest in Yarmouth, Digby and the An- puny at Newark, N.
J. The company
A number of the villagers and farm- napolis Valley regions. In all the manufactures electric cloaks and sim-
ers, east and west of Constance, have crop competitions there are, 76 entries ilar hrticles.
contracted for hydro. which include clover seed, wheat, bar- Toronto, Ont, -British exhibitors at
-Mr. ,and Mrs. George Coates, Of ley and p6tatoes. the Toronto Exhibition this year will
Ndw York, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. ,Saint John, N. B. -The first actual be as numerous -as ever, according to
Wm. Clark. construction of new' wharves for the Brian M. Bellasis, who is in charge of
Mr. Lorne Lawson, of Toronto, is Saint John Harbor Commission, belAg the British section at the fair. Some
spending his holidays at the home Of built within the coffer dam On the fifty British firms will contribute this
p year, r his 'parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert West Side, is under way with the y , be said.
Lawson. . pouring of concrete, according to Toronto, Ont. --,More new industries
. Alex. Gray, chief engineer and gen- of outside origin came to Toronto dur-
e eral manager of the harbor. . ing -the month of July than 'i,n any
I Fredericton, N. B.---4MOt#* than 50 other month of the past two years, ac-
MANLEY young people attended the recent an- cording to H. B. Keenleyside, general
Miss Florence McMann left here rual reunion of former students Of manager of the Toronto Industrial
the -New Brunswick Agricultural Commission, who announces nine such
last'week to spend a few More days from School at Fredericton with, the object new industries during that month. The
with her friends in Seaforth, ol'advancing further plans for the or- total for the first seven months of the
. where she left lor her home in Chi- ganization of a New Brunswick Farm; year is 34, as compared with 29 for
The two and one-half miles ertensago.ImprovementLeague in the near the whole 12 months of last year.
-
sons of the Hydro is, about complet: fut6e; the &ipose of the League be -
ed and will be ready 'far the 'hookup ing to promote modern ,methods of Hamilton, Ont. -Orders for some
farming in ,the more backward dia- twenty carloads of boxed peAches for
next week. The farmers bad their triets. Western Canada have been receivoi.;
Fredericton, N. 13.. -,An estimate of through the offices of the Ontario
-1
. — . .41
...I one-third over the arverage; figure will Growers'lyfarKeL, Council, according
This 'purchase was
bring the New Brunswick nay yield to e secretary. k,
this summer.to around a million tons, arranged through the efforts of the
the largest crop ever, harvested in the growers' commercial representative
province, according to the superin- wbo is at present travelling through
tendent of the soils and crops divisioi the west to promote and develop the
. of the Department of Agriculture. western .markets for Ontario fruit.
Fredericton, N. B.—An exhibit from Winnipeg, Man.—Last year saw a
' the livestock branch ,of the Dominion record distribution from the fish
Department -of Agriculture featuring hatcheries of the Prairie Pro74nces,
the production ,and marketing of pre- ,according to a report of the fish cul -
,v di Department 01
. feTred types of livestock will be one tute, imision of the
of the main -=actions at the fall Fisberi6si at.Ottawa. From the Man-
exhi,biti(fn at Fredeiqdton from Sept. itoba hateberies there was a white.
12th to 19th. Horses and poultry will fish distribution of 130,000,000 and a
" M AAA 11AA -
. be included in the OXn!Dit. . pickerel distribution I
a7LiG� Quebec, Que.—The Of well as an output Of salmon trout tc
a a ebt , 00
�ffy SM& Quebec City increased b7 3,000 during the number of 195 0 . - From the
016 toast year, according to a report .hatchery at Port Qu'Apelle,A Sask.
Mat keeps her so fresh?-,- . ot, tilb city' archivist, V. Deajardans. nearly 1,5j610,000 eggs, etc,, were sena
'
WRIGLEY,& She knows that if last Sept,q,mbev the city's Population ouit while the Alberta distributior
your mouth es Wi u q 127,000 while in 1981 it is 140,- amounted, ,to 103,250,000. -
. you kec . T(r,1L( ing'oonstruction is .keep- Winnipeg�ManAdditlons now be,
Imi frel. H iei.666-k or D., :13uild Radii
,
ii, 4. -. . i.Vg pace with, this, growth,. ,Last ing made t6' the Plant Of the
- f RIGLEY � ?.. I §� . year �828 new -buildings were Oil & Gas Company of Winnipeg
6shei"t i ' I according
@ nothing. +'s �' erected ab,,a total value of $4,=P& will run to over $900,000, acto
else caft�:t •a. SherbrodkW . Que. —Th,& 1AAns Air to, R. E. Whitlock, Of Tal", Okla
.0 1.
Condfti,onqf94!i'1,1'Ai4y,1 of M fleapolls, Noma, an amelal the C01my.11y —
� - -M Minn:, .hgva'r&0idd * &'.-to locate their a red4fit visitor to Wbm-b6g- I
,
0 Canadian bralith. Aunt, ,i,n Sbetbr
D=e Winnipeg, Man. ---'Shave January th
. "A �1 . - A, _ industries have been, es
G And *ill bftup premmses. 4k vi.6 first, 98 -new I
-1 I . . I inon,6 Ro#&`1'"1' ".' . . , . tablii&4, iii Xanito6a, according t
14VTOAtr6il, Qiie.��,J&-6" the inter -'the W48takn Canada News Bulletin.
, — "4 eating fad [ , i& the %unual Winnipeg, 'Man.- eistat
,,, INEXPEN51148,
SATISIPYINO - report of the tnipiro Uarkedug lizhed ne* industries in Winnipeg ill
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)4cklings--Market pri so I . ' Mr. T. W. Nichols, afLoW . : And i h! ' , , i� ,� �f `�. e .-I :
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ild roosters. over 6 •.111ba, . 12 15 1as beell.9woluted an, .1 . _ , I. 1,� RW
I ' ulae var mv 'P,�V,� AM' , " i
of The Huron )RXPog!tor;:-and to "'' '] , _.. . _ ... m, * � _....'�., , i
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I av �� F,1� i
. GRAIN MARKET . a ' , "`Cl �* I -,�[l
. is aimtharized to solicit stab- in! , ,bearins, , a I I
I seri tions and .to collp# ac- . �. , X I � " � 4,.Ff 1. ,
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'-'2_COt1ntS, Owing phis 1001CO. . . I � I :.-, , ---
Toronto, August 25th.-MAnholia whewt- - : � . .1 �, - ..�,�., , , • I '!
4o. i hard -,'61%e: No. I Northern, 59%c; I e'A - ...
To. 2 do., 67%c; No.' 8 " 110., 512Ae *. No. •4' MeLRAN BROS., Publishers.
D., 468/,.; No. 3 tough, 487*c (0-1-f. Bay . .... 7K 1. ., "?, � 1 "'' f� " _�'. r� .',�'.-'�'_&�,&&�,� 11. - -19- ��,�VPNI
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Manitoba oats No. I f�ed, 809�1,c .. No. 2 do. I
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ms-nit.b. barley -No. 3 10-W,, 87%C: No. —1. - . I .". 1.,. , � ..
, � -, � 11 � L.I. 11,
—
- -
db-, 861/2C- 0 1" .
Argentine corn, 611bel (c,U Bay Ports). . CAPITAL PAID UP - 1 :! I .
. delivered Montreal f bags . I
W—fe ' ver freights,
Za, per
icluded: Bran, per ton, $15-25-,11N.
>n; 416:25; middlings, Per ton, $28.25.
Ontario gTain—Wheat, - 40e; barley, 85e;
� 36c; oats, 22 to 25c; rye, nominal; buck-
rhest, nominal.
I
-lisp
LIVE STOCK .MARKETS
Union Stock Yards, Toronto, August 25.—
Vith supply for sale some 1,300 head lighter
ban on wthe previous Monday, 'trade in eatttle
t-Ithe Union Stock Yards Monday showed
larked in,provement in ac4ylty of demand
or all grades of killers except the real com-
ion kind. Good and chaise heavy steers were
rm to a shade stronger in price than at
he opening of the previous week, and fairly
cod kind showed Partial recovery Of last
reek's decline. Cows sold steady and baby
eeves .maintained the firm position that char-
oterized that class last week.,
prioes on' the calf market Showed recovery
f. last week's closing decline of 50 cents per
Wt.. export) demand restoring activity. Choice
ealerEnsuld from 8 1-2 to 9. cents Per Pound
ift a few primes up ,to 9 12 cents- ?lain
D medium vealers made 5 to 7 1-2 cents and
,rassers from 3 to 4 cents, mostly 3 1-2 cents
er pound.
,Sheep and lamb supply was some 400 heav-
.r than an the Previous. Monday, and trade
n lambs was slow in starting, with bidding
cents per pound ?or good ewes'and wathere
r one-half cent to three-quarters cent lower
han last week's close. The 7 cent bid took
he bulk and 7 1-2 cents per pound was *P
or choice lambs in smaIG lots. ,Culls sold at
11-2 dents and buck lambs at 5 cents per
ound. Sheep were a slow sale and easier at
, cent to 3 1-4 cents for —on to good
i-od with only a few of the best at 4 cents.
The market for bogs was- weak with pack -
n; paying 25 cents cwt. less for bacons than
t last week's close. The bulk sold at 5 3-4
emits, f.o.b., and 6 1-2 cents, weighed off
ars, with a few salesI
I quarter higher to
utside buyers, Bacons 'off tracks brought 6
o 6 1-4 cents per pound.
The receipts Yesterday were 4.000 cattle,
.0.50 calves, 850 hogs and 2,600 sheep and
unbs*
Quotations :—
leavy beef steers .............$6.00 to $6.50
leifers choice ............... 5-75 6.00
Monday A " _� I
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"
RESERVE FUND '-' '30 MILLION.. -4
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TOWN OF SEAFORM
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I M�qtoro•4 to the martyr's Shrino last n .111 - " - '- -6' set no in tb-�
. ow roor4q'had biw�
,Saturday and returned again, on Sun, mAtter Of the4ulportation of Empire
i
day.' , The trip was much, enjoyed as' products in the Britis s1es, in which ,4
'Ii� " I : t1te sights were wonderful. Canada had a libeal slifire.
. ,
. X�. , I i Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Hays aril Mr. Montreal, Que---4W-j1th Plans recent-
.
. . and Mrs. ,C. Eckart spent last Friday ly made by ,certain steamsbnes I
to get M" ; I at the home of Mr. Fred Eckart. plyingto and from,Montre4l io, pX43-
I ,
I Harvesting operations are eomplet- vide -more - aecom-modation for mUle,
leven with'the house acceened. � ed after the fine weather last weel�, destined for the British markets, it is x
Hang up Aeroxon-the fly but some of -the oat crop that was expected that frorp August last to the
catcher with the push pin and damaged by the heat wa�7e, is light in close of navigation some 18-,0Dq head I
(
longer and wider ribbon. weight. The bulakwheat crop prom- will be shipped,, -bringing the, season's
Aerorm is irresistible to flies ises to be a -bumper one and there is total shipments to 27,000 bead.
'because the glue is fragrant a large acreage sown. Montreal, Que.-Receipts and de -
and sweet and will not dry- . . li,Veles of grain at the Port of M,on-
,good for 3 weeks] wrv*e. -0 _ - - treal continue on a, substantial scale, I I
I 'Atarim `rte
rocery kbardws" °°°a"• . . I � about 20 per cent. ahead. Of las year. I
, I SweA~ts , - 6 •
, EXETER Receipts this year to date amount to 4
r 1 52,582,410 bushels as e par
thr
J. EDGAR M. GENEST If ,,.,,% with P
P.O. Box 22, Sherbrooke, Que Died in Toronto�William O. Gal- 40,-573,497 :bushels or . Per- 2
loway, formerly Director of Statistics i-od of last'year, while deliveries ran
and Publications Branch, Department to 51,466,757 bushels as against 41,_ 4
of Agriculture' Ontario Government, 761,646 -bushels in 1990.
����XON I died Thursday 4f last week at his reg- ,Ottawa. -The ,building of small i
FLY- idence, 642 Bathurst Street, in his 73rd pleasure boats and canoes his ex- t CATCHER• , year.. Mr, Galloway had been em- panded in a marked degree within the
. I pl9yed at the Parliament Buildings past five years, by 30 per cent. in the t
Gets the every time 5 ' since his graduation from the Uni- number of establishments and by 88 '
versity ,of Toronto, in- 1882, until his per cent. in the value, of the Products
,
—.— - retirement in 1930. He was born in 'Made. The centre of the industry, is
Exeter, Ont. Mr, Galloway was a Peterborough, Ont., where about 25
McKILLOP . keen player ih el"- lyprofessional base- per. cent. of the craft are turned out,
ball in Toronto. He was 8, Member the value of which runs to about $600,- '
A Family Gathering. -Mrs. Joseph of the Thistle Lawn Bowling Club. 0.()o while the production of all Canada , t
, Henderson, McKillop, had as her He was also a member of Bloor Street is around $2,000,000. T
guests Tuesday -of last week, ,Rev. Dr. United Church. His wife predeceased -Ottawa. - Successful experiments V
Robert Scott 'Inglis., M.A., D.DI
*., and him in 1926 while his son, Gordon, conducted by breweries in the Repub-
' r
wife, of Newark, New Jersey; Mr. ani was ,killed overseas in 1916. Sur- lies of Panama and Colombia with t
Mrs. A. 4ay, Mrs. Archie Kay, Of riving are three daughters, Miss J. Canadian barley malt makes possible g
Stratford; Miss Grace Dickson, Wind- Louise, Miss Eva and Mrs. F. A. Mil- the development of an extensive roar- I
sor; Mr. and 'Mrs. Stewart McIntosh burn; two sons, William -S. and Alex. ket in ,those e•6untries for. Canadian -
and family, of Detroit; Misses Lizzie M. Galloway, all Of Toronto; one sis- barley, J. A. Strong, Canadian Trade
and Mary McLeod, Mr. and- Mrs. Robt. ter, Mrs, Mary Bannen, Toronto; two Commissioner at ,Panama City, re- ,
' c
McLeod, -of Woodstock, Mrs. Wm. brothers, George, of Ladner, B. C., ports that similar experiments are ,
Scott, of Seafoirth. and John L., Toronto, and one, grand- being undertaken by breweries in N
, - daugh-t6r-Miss Elinore Galloway. The Venezuela. t
. fheld Saturday a- ottaWa�,Canada's estimated popu-
funeral service was I
ternoon at 3 o'clock from the fate lation at the end of 1930 was 9,922,-
. � DUBLIN residence. 000, according to a repo)rt of the Do- i
, . minion Bureau 'of Statistics, and it is i
Motor Accident. Two women were - 0. . 11
believed that when the census is com- c
injured, one seriously,, when J. Mc- . pleted the'popula.tion will have passed i
Cormick, of Detroit, fell asleep at the
-wheel of his car near Lucan. Out of SENSATIONAL NEW RADIO, ON the ten million mark. Births last year I
I
numbered 243,291, or 24.5 per thous- E
,control, the motor ran into the ditch, DISPLAY AT J. F. DALY'S and of population, Quebec Province I
and Miss Carrie Krauskopf, of Dublin, topping the list with 30.6 per thous- v
and 1Mrs. Susan Krausk-opf, Of De- An inovati�on in radio, the greatest and. . I
troit, sen er were lucked, in the since the introduction of electric re- ittawa.-An increase of over 40 ,
-vehicle, which turned upside down. ceivers, has made- its appearance in per cent, in the Ontario acreage de- f
Through a hole, cut in the roof, the S,aforth. voted to the growing of tobacco is I
women -were-released, Mrs, Kraus- To -day, for the first time, the new shown in the report of the tobacco '
'kopf suffering bad cuti. about the arms Westinghouse Columaire "81, its being division of the Federal Department of i
and bands. Five teeth were also displayed in Seaforth stores. Agriculture, the growth being from
'knocked out. Miss KrauskDpf receiv- 'Columaire-"8" is the culmination of 10,800 acres in 1929 to 14,000 acres I
,ed cuts about the arms and hand's. research and, experiment on the part .int 1930. It is also noted that the I
The driver of the car was uniniured. . eking to production of tobacco has increased I
I of Westinghouse engineers se
.
r--- — create the same beautiful cadence and in ten years froin 13,000,000 pounds I
. . resonance. For centuries it has been to over 36,01010,000 pounds, or almost
ELIMVILLE I " ' known to designers of musical instru- 300 per cent. i I
"... , ments that a 'column of air vibrating Ottawa. -The output of leather foot -
within a musical instrument itself
Mr. and -Mrs. Alex. Johns) and two . . wear in Canada for the month of I
children, of Warwick, visited the energizes in radio as the pipe organ, June amounted to 1,576,449 Pairs, com-
former's mother, Mrs. J. Johns re- harp,, etc4 and develops the full range pared with 1,740,792 pairs for May I
Gently. .....%, . of harmonies which gives to music and 1,398,444 Pairs, in June, 1930. �
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ford and threg its fascination and enjoyment.Every1931, so far, except -
years the - principal has been applied ing January, has shown an increase ,
children visited- the tatter's Parents organ, cello, harp and all the corresponding month of 30 �
Mr. and Mrs. P. Whitlock, of n;;" to the pipe, or . over 19 , �
Lumley, on Sunday last. other fine.musical instruments, but it ,Ottawa. -Maple sugar and maple
Rev. , and Mrs. Fred Johns and far- remained flor the Pioneers of Radio syrup Produaga in Canada in the
ily, of Brandon, .Man., visited in the
to apply it to the radio receiver, bring- spring of,1984had an estimated value neighborhood last Friday. Messrs, ing perfectiob heretofore deemed im-
of $3.,537,700, of which 'the 'former
Martin and Harold are remaining for possible. accounted for $930900 and the latter
-a time. The Coluihaire naturally is a sur- $2,60,6,900. There" were 5,484,100
- .Mrs. Harry J.
Delbridge and Mrs. J prise even before, it is heard, as it pounds of maple sugar produced and
requires merely a square foot of floor 1,314,700 gallons of maple syrup, the
'
Kirkland, lilac Miss Marjorie Del- space. It. is the final break from the province of
bridge entertained their Sunday school phonograph type 'of cabinet. The Quebec leading by .Ek wide
classes to a party at the home of the margin and followed by Ontario.*
latter last Tuesday afternoon,
speaker, dial and controls are no long- Toronto, Ont. -Canadian bond sales A community picnic will be held at er a conspicuous' I its
of the cabinet. for the year to date amount in value
,Grand Bend next Saturday) afternoon. Instead, an electric clock lends i 0 $972,126,211, as compared with
The League of this church enjoyed utility to this latest radio marvel. $468;629,160 for the corresponding
,
a picnic at ,Bayfield on Wednesday,
the 26th. 219,148 for -low . . . period of last year and with $386,-
that of 1929, according to
. the weekly summary of A. E. Ames,
40 AGRICULTURAL AND & Co. Government issues made up a
. INDUSTRIAL PROGRESS total of $764,778,705; municipal, $83,-
CONSTANCE 683,506; corporation, $53,662,000, and
I IN CANADA railway, $70,000,000.
Mrs. William Britt -on is spending a Toronto, Ont. -The rapid growth of
-week with relatives camping at Port Halifax, N.S.-Alfalfa isthei electrical appliances industry of
Albert. * . - . take its place as a bay cropini�Ngova Canada and its increasing tendency
Mrs. Jack Riddell and children, Scotia, as shown by the fact that lowards centralization of manufactur-
Jack and Gloria, of Toronto, are vis- there are 19 entries in the first alfal- ing operations in the Toronto area are
iting this week at their couqirs�' , Mr. fa competition to be conducted in the emphasized by the Toronto Industrial
and Mrs. Edwin Britton. province. The only Other competition Commission in announcing the incor-
Mr. Frank Riley has purchased the with more entries is oats, with 20 en- poration -of L. S. Brach, of Canada
house and lot of Mr. George Lawes tered. Of .the 19, seven are in Lun- Limited, ,with its plant in the city in
and. Mr. Lawes has bought the pro- enburg and Queens counties and tbL' question, and withthe parent com-
,perty of the late Joseph Riley. rest in Yarmouth, Digby and the An- puny at Newark, N.
J. The company
A number of the villagers and farm- napolis Valley regions. In all the manufactures electric cloaks and sim-
ers, east and west of Constance, have crop competitions there are, 76 entries ilar hrticles.
contracted for hydro. which include clover seed, wheat, bar- Toronto, Ont, -British exhibitors at
-Mr. ,and Mrs. George Coates, Of ley and p6tatoes. the Toronto Exhibition this year will
Ndw York, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. ,Saint John, N. B. -The first actual be as numerous -as ever, according to
Wm. Clark. construction of new' wharves for the Brian M. Bellasis, who is in charge of
Mr. Lorne Lawson, of Toronto, is Saint John Harbor Commission, belAg the British section at the fair. Some
spending his holidays at the home Of built within the coffer dam On the fifty British firms will contribute this
p year, r his 'parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert West Side, is under way with the y , be said.
Lawson. . pouring of concrete, according to Toronto, Ont. --,More new industries
. Alex. Gray, chief engineer and gen- of outside origin came to Toronto dur-
e eral manager of the harbor. . ing -the month of July than 'i,n any
I Fredericton, N. B.---4MOt#* than 50 other month of the past two years, ac-
MANLEY young people attended the recent an- cording to H. B. Keenleyside, general
Miss Florence McMann left here rual reunion of former students Of manager of the Toronto Industrial
the -New Brunswick Agricultural Commission, who announces nine such
last'week to spend a few More days from School at Fredericton with, the object new industries during that month. The
with her friends in Seaforth, ol'advancing further plans for the or- total for the first seven months of the
. where she left lor her home in Chi- ganization of a New Brunswick Farm; year is 34, as compared with 29 for
The two and one-half miles ertensago.ImprovementLeague in the near the whole 12 months of last year.
-
sons of the Hydro is, about complet: fut6e; the &ipose of the League be -
ed and will be ready 'far the 'hookup ing to promote modern ,methods of Hamilton, Ont. -Orders for some
farming in ,the more backward dia- twenty carloads of boxed peAches for
next week. The farmers bad their triets. Western Canada have been receivoi.;
Fredericton, N. 13.. -,An estimate of through the offices of the Ontario
-1
. — . .41
...I one-third over the arverage; figure will Growers'lyfarKeL, Council, according
This 'purchase was
bring the New Brunswick nay yield to e secretary. k,
this summer.to around a million tons, arranged through the efforts of the
the largest crop ever, harvested in the growers' commercial representative
province, according to the superin- wbo is at present travelling through
tendent of the soils and crops divisioi the west to promote and develop the
. of the Department of Agriculture. western .markets for Ontario fruit.
Fredericton, N. B.—An exhibit from Winnipeg, Man.—Last year saw a
' the livestock branch ,of the Dominion record distribution from the fish
Department -of Agriculture featuring hatcheries of the Prairie Pro74nces,
the production ,and marketing of pre- ,according to a report of the fish cul -
,v di Department 01
. feTred types of livestock will be one tute, imision of the
of the main -=actions at the fall Fisberi6si at.Ottawa. From the Man-
exhi,biti(fn at Fredeiqdton from Sept. itoba hateberies there was a white.
12th to 19th. Horses and poultry will fish distribution of 130,000,000 and a
" M AAA 11AA -
. be included in the OXn!Dit. . pickerel distribution I
a7LiG� Quebec, Que.—The Of well as an output Of salmon trout tc
a a ebt , 00
�ffy SM& Quebec City increased b7 3,000 during the number of 195 0 . - From the
016 toast year, according to a report .hatchery at Port Qu'Apelle,A Sask.
Mat keeps her so fresh?-,- . ot, tilb city' archivist, V. Deajardans. nearly 1,5j610,000 eggs, etc,, were sena
'
WRIGLEY,& She knows that if last Sept,q,mbev the city's Population ouit while the Alberta distributior
your mouth es Wi u q 127,000 while in 1981 it is 140,- amounted, ,to 103,250,000. -
. you kec . T(r,1L( ing'oonstruction is .keep- Winnipeg�ManAdditlons now be,
Imi frel. H iei.666-k or D., :13uild Radii
,
ii, 4. -. . i.Vg pace with, this, growth,. ,Last ing made t6' the Plant Of the
- f RIGLEY � ?.. I §� . year �828 new -buildings were Oil & Gas Company of Winnipeg
6shei"t i ' I according
@ nothing. +'s �' erected ab,,a total value of $4,=P& will run to over $900,000, acto
else caft�:t •a. SherbrodkW . Que. —Th,& 1AAns Air to, R. E. Whitlock, Of Tal", Okla
.0 1.
Condfti,onqf94!i'1,1'Ai4y,1 of M fleapolls, Noma, an amelal the C01my.11y —
� - -M Minn:, .hgva'r&0idd * &'.-to locate their a red4fit visitor to Wbm-b6g- I
,
0 Canadian bralith. Aunt, ,i,n Sbetbr
D=e Winnipeg, Man. ---'Shave January th
. "A �1 . - A, _ industries have been, es
G And *ill bftup premmses. 4k vi.6 first, 98 -new I
-1 I . . I inon,6 Ro#&`1'"1' ".' . . , . tablii&4, iii Xanito6a, according t
14VTOAtr6il, Qiie.��,J&-6" the inter -'the W48takn Canada News Bulletin.
, — "4 eating fad [ , i& the %unual Winnipeg, 'Man.- eistat
,,, INEXPEN51148,
SATISIPYINO - report of the tnipiro Uarkedug lizhed ne* industries in Winnipeg ill
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its,
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To"ntp, Awnt 26, , . � I . " �,� . - . 'p, N�,,V.
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,
clakUns, QV,4ar .TY, joq 24 ., i� . 1. I ,.,,�, K;W'A
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wing . ., . . I r �6 0M
le".. 4 ,to 0 10P. evAh , � - - 02 11 . . '. I, . . - f .... 11 IN � .
I � 1;* I Z1111 k I , 11E.
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Over 8% to 4 1ibs,'#A9h. , �, - 19 .. I 1'. - ; 1. 5;f I, ".
16 .. .1 ... ...;. . . � . . "..'. . , . I .�i ,'�� I 0, I I
Over zY ".. .. ! '_'* ,�� 11,"§
, 2 to 81h Us- OlLeh, � : �,, ,,
I � ,�! �' '; � � * �f,-.;, - .;," .1.1 � ..
milers" over 2 110s. each '... 17 .1 ,;��!. k � ., i"A' ,,# �W.� Oj
.. I I . .1 ,u,,W,�, I T 1. - I.,hu
. . *1 .. ".1 11 ., '41,11,
over 1% to 2 fio. each - k - - 14 - I . �,:!nl,�,,',j")r�-�',_
. �.
; - I 1 "*� 1
1014, lbs, each � - '10 11 " � , � ... . J,
Over 1% to .. .. .1 , ' .:"., `,,,'�!�;_"�';� . k . ;� �rl 9! .1, .
� �, . . , � "h - � . - ,., .1y, _
—, over 5 Us. .,.. 17 20 Nofice w Ad . I , . '. . 1. -11 .,
. a - - .. .,� 1. " .
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Z):' over 4 to 6 lbe. - ,; - - - 15 10 ., D6.1t,bo, , . .- M
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16 - . . 1, .. ": . ,.,., !�1111`1 - �. � t,
]Do,., over 3% to 4 ,lbs. -'. - - 18 `Z, I , 1 , �;;, . �, ;, �.' t
�on, .. . I V. "
��A
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)4cklings--Market pri so I . ' Mr. T. W. Nichols, afLoW . : And i h! ' , , i� ,� �f `�. e .-I :
.
, �_ . ,, a�t . dw Ile y. -O., W. 1�14011
, : Y.:.,. )�.''I,
� , �. ,. " . . . . . �., ,11 &
.. !�.;n ,�
ild roosters. over 6 •.111ba, . 12 15 1as beell.9woluted an, .1 . _ , I. 1,� RW
I ' ulae var mv 'P,�V,� AM' , " i
of The Huron )RXPog!tor;:-and to "'' '] , _.. . _ ... m, * � _....'�., , i
, - �, I W,
,. " -� - , I " �� I ,
I av �� F,1� i
. GRAIN MARKET . a ' , "`Cl �* I -,�[l
. is aimtharized to solicit stab- in! , ,bearins, , a I I
I seri tions and .to collp# ac- . �. , X I � " � 4,.Ff 1. ,
, . ... " '11- ,._.. . .. �,, I
.
. ,_.. , . ,
. , �1
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. . . I . ., 11� o� 4.1 I ... �
'-'2_COt1ntS, Owing phis 1001CO. . . I � I :.-, , ---
Toronto, August 25th.-MAnholia whewt- - : � . .1 �, - ..�,�., , , • I '!
4o. i hard -,'61%e: No. I Northern, 59%c; I e'A - ...
To. 2 do., 67%c; No.' 8 " 110., 512Ae *. No. •4' MeLRAN BROS., Publishers.
D., 468/,.; No. 3 tough, 487*c (0-1-f. Bay . .... 7K 1. ., "?, � 1 "'' f� " _�'. r� .',�'.-'�'_&�,&&�,� 11. - -19- ��,�VPNI
. � . . - , V -M
Arta. , . . I . ; K,_, " ".154AX9. ,��"'�41'�,�,�.,�l�f�
I . ,�111;1 "Irl. 4 % ,�
. � 1, k
D 3/1 C. I . OV � ��! � 5:,.,
Manitoba oats No. I f�ed, 809�1,c .. No. 2 do. I
'
ms-nit.b. barley -No. 3 10-W,, 87%C: No. —1. - . I .". 1.,. , � ..
, � -, � 11 � L.I. 11,
—
- -
db-, 861/2C- 0 1" .
Argentine corn, 611bel (c,U Bay Ports). . CAPITAL PAID UP - 1 :! I .
. delivered Montreal f bags . I
W—fe ' ver freights,
Za, per
icluded: Bran, per ton, $15-25-,11N.
>n; 416:25; middlings, Per ton, $28.25.
Ontario gTain—Wheat, - 40e; barley, 85e;
� 36c; oats, 22 to 25c; rye, nominal; buck-
rhest, nominal.
I
-lisp
LIVE STOCK .MARKETS
Union Stock Yards, Toronto, August 25.—
Vith supply for sale some 1,300 head lighter
ban on wthe previous Monday, 'trade in eatttle
t-Ithe Union Stock Yards Monday showed
larked in,provement in ac4ylty of demand
or all grades of killers except the real com-
ion kind. Good and chaise heavy steers were
rm to a shade stronger in price than at
he opening of the previous week, and fairly
cod kind showed Partial recovery Of last
reek's decline. Cows sold steady and baby
eeves .maintained the firm position that char-
oterized that class last week.,
prioes on' the calf market Showed recovery
f. last week's closing decline of 50 cents per
Wt.. export) demand restoring activity. Choice
ealerEnsuld from 8 1-2 to 9. cents Per Pound
ift a few primes up ,to 9 12 cents- ?lain
D medium vealers made 5 to 7 1-2 cents and
,rassers from 3 to 4 cents, mostly 3 1-2 cents
er pound.
,Sheep and lamb supply was some 400 heav-
.r than an the Previous. Monday, and trade
n lambs was slow in starting, with bidding
cents per pound ?or good ewes'and wathere
r one-half cent to three-quarters cent lower
han last week's close. The 7 cent bid took
he bulk and 7 1-2 cents per pound was *P
or choice lambs in smaIG lots. ,Culls sold at
11-2 dents and buck lambs at 5 cents per
ound. Sheep were a slow sale and easier at
, cent to 3 1-4 cents for —on to good
i-od with only a few of the best at 4 cents.
The market for bogs was- weak with pack -
n; paying 25 cents cwt. less for bacons than
t last week's close. The bulk sold at 5 3-4
emits, f.o.b., and 6 1-2 cents, weighed off
ars, with a few salesI
I quarter higher to
utside buyers, Bacons 'off tracks brought 6
o 6 1-4 cents per pound.
The receipts Yesterday were 4.000 cattle,
.0.50 calves, 850 hogs and 2,600 sheep and
unbs*
Quotations :—
leavy beef steers .............$6.00 to $6.50
leifers choice ............... 5-75 6.00
Monday A " _� I
I
"
RESERVE FUND '-' '30 MILLION.. -4
, I .
-
6.50
.
'
I
Do., ,common ...............
— — I
, .
111- 1 portant days in your life, if you
,
is V . 1.
Unemployment Regoistr.,01 on 0
P
I 114 I
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3:50
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.
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1.00
.. . . .
TOWN OF SEAFORM
. .1, ;
. ..
....
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.
3utcher bu-1k, good to choice ..
1 � 1
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.
. .
. . Parties desiring to apply for employment
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i
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`, � �.;�!` �,'.'
under t h e Government Upemployislent
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. Scheme, are asked to have applicatim cards
.
:
.
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:7 � 1,
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. 111 _
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signed not later than September 5th, 1931.
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L Cards at Town Clerk's Office Town Hall.
9.00
8.00
. - ..,�,, ,... I
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9
JOHN' A. WILSON, Clerk. �
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6.00
no, bucks .................
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11 ��
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-Do., ,fair to good ........... 5.2, 6,50 9 0 . I — -_
Do., common ... 11W
............. . -_ �)
6 :i, I
! 600 6 25
mtch- ... -
'
r steers, choice
.........
Do., fair to good ..........
-
6.50
.
6.75
can be and will be -one of the most
Do., ,common ...............
4.00
il-5O
5.00
4.00
111- 1 portant days in your life, if you
iutcher cows. good ...........
3.25
3:50
will take advantage of the Gpportun-
Do., medium .............
',anners and cutters ........
1.00
2.50
ity it presents.
3utcher bu-1k, good to choice ..
.1-00
3.75
Do"bolognas ..............
2.00
7-00
2.50
9.00
The Fall Term at the -
iaby beef ....................
-'eeders, good .................
4.50
6.00
;teeters .................. . - .1.50
, ...::::,:..*.* * *:::.. .,0.00
Springers ? .
4.75
75.00
CENTRAL
.,aloes, � good and choice ......
8.50
6.00
9.00
8.00
BUSINESS COLLEGE
Do. medium ...............
Do.. grassers ....... : : .......
3.00
4.00
8.00
Stratford, Ontario
Lamlx�. choice ....... ..........
Do., cull ...................
7.75
5-76
6.00
no, bucks .................
6.00
6.2.5
opens on that date and many young
3beep ............ ...........
1.00
4.00
1 will then commence a training
people
flogs. bacon. f.o.b . ............
no., db., w.o.c., 75c above f.o.b.
6.00
....
which may well mean the difference
Do., selects, $1 per hog premium
between success and failure 1h their
Do., butchers, $1 per hog discount.
lives.
-'--,
Montreal, August 2.5. -Cattle receipts were Will you not be one of these? Write
I',
1. I,-
� 11 �
� 11 -A'� , "
, -
...
3.17 an the two Montreal ii,c stock marlu-bi � now for full detalls of the courses. � "I
inquiry and prices ___ �---- "
to -day. There was good . . I .",-�111`
an this class were 2.5 cents or more higher. R. F. Lumsden, B.A., Principal I.. ."��'..., 11 .
ff
'lommom cattle were not wanted and were MORTGAGE SALE . . ,
�ery glow sellers. A. couple of loads of the BOX 527i,
'/. I
btwt steers with but two or three steers out - A Of
brought $6.75. Good steers generailly slow STRATFORD ONTARIO ARE YOUR CHIMNEYS CHOICE FARM IN THE TOWN-_ff, I
for $6 and 56,50. and steely of medium good I t"
duality for 415.75. Common steers sold down Daily transportation will be arranged . SHIP OV'McKILLOP 4
to $4 with light plain kinfl:, oven lower. Bulk frorn Seaforth and intervening points , I
Df the plain to medium quality light steers - SAFE ? Under and by virtue of the Powers of sale
- . 3323-2 -contained in an indenture of mortgage which :r*
sround $4.i.-) to $5. lielferA brought from . .
$2.50 to $5, those a fair quality weighing will .. be produced at the date of sale, there will
�
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around 750 pounds and up were around $4 to ----- - While the good weather lasts, be offered for sale -by ppblic auction by, .. '.111
$4.50. Top cows ,-old up to $4, Plain cows . 11av(, us put your chimneys in Thomas Brown, Auctioneer. on the premises ..',,
were 'from $2 to $2.50, and medium kinds FARMS, FOR SALE good safe condition for the win- - on Saturday, lith day of September, 1931, at _.
around -$3, with canner at $1.00, 2 o'clock in the afternoon, the following lends . +5;
' . ter. and Premises, namely: ,,,,
Calf receipts 862. Due to a light run, capes -TO D UP We also do plastering, side- All and singular -that ciertain Parcel or I --
to 50 . Inst ARNI FOR SALE. -TO WIN TSE �,
were selling 25 cents higher than F estate of the late William Rinn. -he valu- ..'C
week. Drinkers and grasser.; made the bulk ' ng, etc. Expert workman- tract of land and premises, �ituate:'Iying find 1
of the offering. Good vealt; were mo -Aly able farm Property, consisting of 140 acres walking, being in the Township of McKillop, in the
, - County of Huron. and Province of Ontario, ,:,
rr,.,>:-e or less, in the Township of Hullett Lot ship at reasonable cost.
$7 . 25 with about 20 good enkes up to $7.50
and $8. Fairly good averave quality calves .-, Concession d, must be sord. ,rhis is a very and being' composes) of the Fast half of Lot 1,
�
... I
in mixed lot.i sold ar,und $7 with cummun . :. . ,,. 1..., pr,.. ,-,1:t:i1,!:enTryimz Number Eleven (11) in the Thirteenth Con- ;. .
light weals around $5.50. Drinkers brought $1 'or mixed farming, with an ample supply of R. 'rrost & Son ce-,;s lon Of the said Township' of McKillop,
' water: also bank barn and good frame house containing by admeasurenlent Seventy-fiVe .
to $5.50 and gras%erg $2,50 to $4. . ..
Sheep receipts, 2,391, Lambs were strong- in good repair. A portion of purchase Price . and General Contractors acre, of ]and be the same) more or less, .
er. The bulk of the good lambs brought $7 maybe left on mortgage. Apply to W. J. Tile Mfgrs Thcre are erected on the said lands a . % ,,,
kinds! from $6.550 "IcCULLY. Stratford, Ont., (Executor). 'frame home in good state of repair, a lame ".
I 1, 1.
with just Plain to medium -� barn with tone foundations find I
I
to .A6.75. Culils were mo�QIY Pickeli out at ARM FOR SALE. -LOT 4. CONCESSION 111� . 3324-2 stabling. ...'I
tabling. There is a good orchard and the.
I
$.). Sheep brought from $2.50 to $3.50. F 1. Ilay. I mile north of Exeter on No. 4 ! ,
Hog receipts were 1,982. Hogs were firm . beet gravel pit in the County; the land is .,�"
at $7 for bacons and butchers, with three or Highway, containing 100 acres. On the prem- very fertile and well drained 'and fences are . �.
. storey new brick house. one ,
,four loads up to $7.15. Heavies were $5,50 'Is$ are it two __— --. in fair state of repair. ..... ...".., �
nine barn, new hen hones, -- ...... ...,
to $6.50 with light hogs weighing around 140 bank barn, one frame TFRMS OF SALE. -10 per cent. in cash ;;i'•
to 150 pounds for $6.75 to $7. Sows were three never -failing wells; well fenced with on the day of sale andithe balance in thirty 1,
. I
, .
mostly sr) to $5.50. Selects brought $1.00 pet wire and in excellent shape of cultiyation, days thereafter. The psirch"er will be re. �
hog premium. Twenty minutes walk from High School and ECONOMIZE ON FUEL quired to sign an agreement to complete the N.
I all etiubved with Hydro: And will be sold with Sale. .,
or without crop. Apply' on the premises or 'Further conditions of sale will be made
BIRTHS address JOHN CALDWELL. R. R. No. 3, known on the day of the sale and may be
Hunt.—In Scott Memorial 14(eqpital, Seaforth, Exeter. 6818-tf had in the meantime from the updersigned. .. I
on August 23rd. to Mr. and Mr -A. Hamer - hardwood per cord, DATED this l3th day of August, 1931. .. I . : ! ,
Hunt, of McKillop, a daughter. FARM FOR SALE.—LOT 11, CONCESSION Choice dry Wood, split Thomas Brown, AuctionV)r, Seaforth.
Bennett. --Ott Thursday, August 20th. to Mr, 'L 4, H.R.S., Tuckersmith. containing 100 . $4.50; Choice dry soft , . �1
and Mrs. roster Bennett. of McKillop, a acres of choice land, situated on county road. to stove size, $3,50 per cord, de- JOHN J. HUGGARD. �
dauvhter—Mona Isabel. l% miles South of the prosperous Town of livered. On quantities of three Vendor's Solicitor, . ! I
Chambers. -In MdFillop. on Sunday, Augusc Seaforth, on C. N. R. Railway; convenient to ..
Chambers, F011001s- churches and markets. This farm in cord or more, 25c less per cord. Seaforth, Ontario.
u
(nee himira Shannon), R son. allnderdrained, well fenced: about 2 acres
23rd, to Mn•and Mrs. George I 3322-4 1. 11 �.�
I 7,,�
Smith.—At Parr Line, Ray Towmship on •
Fri- Of choice fruit trees. The soil is excellent I ...,..
— --- I , �.
day, August 14th, to Air. and Miro, Orville and in 9 good state of cultivation and all W. MIL. Sproat .. "',.I�
Smkh, a daughter. suitable for the growth of alfalfa, no waste .C. 0 � 0 , � �
Township, on July 29th, to land. The farm is well watered with, two . '.
Ifull.—In Hul,lett Town. 4, SEAFORTH 0 0
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur J. Hull, a daughter— never failing wells, also a flowing spring in Phone 136-2
Annie Lenore. the farm yard; about 40 acres Plowed and i ( , I
SulilivanBrussels, on Wednesday. August ready for spring seeding, also 12 acres of .(all I � 0 H. C. BOX ' .0 04
12th, to Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Sullivan, a son. wheat; remainder is seed -ed with alfalfa. The — _. ___ — I-,.----- 0 Funeral Director and <> .... I 6
.1
�
Heard.—In Clinton Public Hospital, on August buildings are first class, in excellent repair; FALL FAIR DATES 0 Licensed Embalmer 0 1.
d Mr -A. Emmerson EHeard, the house is brick and is modern in every re. .
117th, to Mr. an
of Bayfield, a daughter. sped, heated with furnace, hard and soft Dates of Seaforth and district fall 0 Best Motor and Horse-drawn <> 11 I
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I
Brintnell.—In Exeter, on Thursday, August water on tap, a three-piece bath room; rural follows: 0 equipment. .:.
I a
lath, to Mr. and Mrs.. J, A. Brintneal, a telephone, also rural mail. The outbuildings ,fairs are as . 0 Chares moderate. an:9 I ,
consist of barn 50x80 feet with stone stab- Ailsa Craig ........ Sept 24 d 25 g
Haist.—In Stephen, on Friday. August 7th, to ling under-, all floors in stable " III, �
daughter. . cement; the Atwood .......... . Sept. 18 and 19 0 F 0 lowers furnished on short ,
stabling has water system i,natalled. A good .�
.,
-Mr. and Mrs. Wellington Haistv a son (sti4l- ..Sept. 30 and Oct. I 0 notice.
. frame driving shed, 24x48 feet; a 2-storew Bayfield .......... eq .,
born). P Night Calls Day Culls 0 ...
Hannigain.—In Exeter, on Thursday, August here house 16x86 feet- A brick Pig pen with 'Blyth ............. Sept. 25 and 26 1 ,
Hoots 'Blyth
.......... •.... Oct. I and 2 O' "'�. "
�
- cement capable of housing abovLt 40 BT . Phone 175 1 Phone 49 0 1-
6th, to Mr. and Mrs, Norman Hannigan, a com * , ..
daughter.pigs. The house, stables and barn have Hydro non ........... Oct. 8 and 9 C' - I 11",
— installed. Anyone desiring a first class home Dungan , 4
.0 ........... '4> ... , 6
. and choice farm should see this. On account Exeter . . Sept. 15 and 16 C' * * 0 <> * <> * <> <> * , 1, ,� ,
. �
DEATHS of ill health I will sell reasonable. B "d Harnston .......... Sept. 24 and 25 •— , ,;�,,, - I
.4 "
I
Hamilton. -In Seaforth on Saturday, the above I am offering Lot 27, Concessi ': i I , ,�,,. I ,
Hospital, l3d! S 17 and 18 ' I I
August 15th, Joh'n Francis Hamilton, in his Hibbert consisting of 100 acres choice I . Kincardine ......... e - is 0 * * 0 0 * 0 <> 40, 0 <> 0 ,�l
:";.2. ,
. . 65 acres well underdra,ined; 10 acres maple Kinmount .......... Sept. 14 and
46th year. te land. On Sept.17 and 19 0 * ,..�
..,
. "I I
Wynn. --irk Exeter, on Friday, August 14,th, bush, all seeded .to grass; ,no was Listowel ............ 0 r . �
1, ,
: Elizabeth wynn, in her 83rd year. " the premises are a good bank barn 48x66 feet London (Western Fair) Sept. 14 to 19 O' W. J. 'CLEARY .�,
and franne house, an excellent well. The � ��O ,
—
farm is situated about 5 mules from the pros- Lucknow ............. Se t. and 25 0 Licensed Embalmer and * . t
___ 22 and 23 o Funeral Director
perous village of Hensold on -the C.N.R.. 0116- Mildmay ............Sept. I
.
I . quarter of a mile from school and =Us from Milverton .......... Se#t. 24 and 25 o, Up-to-date Horse and Motor <;0 . .. ... 1,
church. This farm has never been cropped .� I If" I
, Equipment . t�
Mitchell ............ Sept. 29 and 80 ,> 01 �..J
ch and Is 4n excellent shape for Mopping AUZ ,�
%y Feed The Boarkris - ... Sept. 18 and 19 C. 0 .
ai
,
I OT pasture. I will sell these farms together New Hamburg ... Night and Day .Service. -� ��,
� . or separately to vast purebaser. For further Ottawa (Cen. Can.). .Aug. 24 and 29 Co Phone 19-22, Dublin. * �, W
L No matter how good your hens are Particulars apply .to the proprietor, Senfortb, Palmerston .......... Sept. 18 and 19 0 . 0 � , 1, ,
. R. R. 4, or phone 21 on 183, Senforth. THOS. - "il� ...... ,� ...
Slou,bave sor® -boarders. We are in P etor. 8801-a Parkhill .............. Oct. 6 and 7 ;A1, , I
G. SHILLINGLAW. rOPTa . I I I ,�
. a position to do expert cuffing, for a I 1.1 Ripley ..... Sept. 29 and 80 - . ...... i.ft �� P
____ ... *"::: ........ Oct. 8 and 9 - I .4"I'A ,�
I limited time and can offer 4ighast -- ". ,,V �
market prices for all kinds 01 Pout- SEAFORTH ........,Sept. 24 and 25 . I 'S'10 I
" L "!
0 . 21 THE' .JOHN ]JUNM , , ,,��
I,
, 'try. Give us a ,ring, and' out truck A. BARGAIN Stratford ............ Sept. to 28 11 .. "M, I
. .
��
. will call'. .. Tavistock ............ Sept. 4 and 6 I � 4.:;:�,.� ,..�� LV
!�
'AC19NCY .. %�.ill
.i "
I , FOR SALE. -rive acres, one raft Toeswater ............ Oct. 6 and 7 �. �-. , 111�
''j,
SUNNYVALE POULTRY FARM so vdtb Toronto (Can. Nat.) Aug. 28 to Insuranee of al MIAL ;: i'� i, 17.
from Seaforth-, modern house " .. % ;C
, , , !1�,,,: ',�,
,(
bath and toilet; anall ba=6, , Sept 19 Bond Real Elft# ; , I ,; "', .,�? .
I'M.
UM _ I .�.
� gild 16 � � ,�. � .'..
. ood orebaTd. Taxes, $15. SpleaMd Wellesley .... Sept. 16 , ,� 11 ..;!
Andrew A. Moore 'gm'n"e, - * 9, t L '. . � �,., 11
) . '' chance to start chicken farm, bees, Waligliam ............ Mt. 9 and 10, .+
I
Woodstock ........... Se t. 24 to " SE, APOPITH, ONTA-11, ,�;��.'r, I
. eta, Apply to 11 . " , 'I, i
,
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. I Zurich ............ I . P
. Phone 197rO IL S. BAYS, SeafOrth, 0111it- . Sept. 28 and, .94 , I 'I - , K,
. A Phone 9. "I �4 :111. � -,Ill, , 11, r".
� . 98"ORT110ONT. tomw Peterborough .......... Oct. 18 t�4 Ile - -12 }lirV; R,
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