HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1933-02-17, Page 54
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HURSDAr(, FRIDAY, SATU(RIDAY--,fFEURILIAIRY 16, 17, 18
CHIC SALES - ANN DVORK
NOAH BEERY - RAYMOND HATTON
COMEDY in "STRANGER IN TOWN• "NEWS REEL
IMOIyiDA.Y,' TUEISIDAY, WEDNESDAY -FEBRUARY 20, 21, 22
BERYL MERCER - BE(1 Y BLYTH - JAMES KIRK,WOOD
in "LENA RIVERS"
From the famous) novel by Mary .1. Holmes,
COMEDY NEWS REEL
THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY -FEBRUARY 23, 24, 25
MATHESON LANG in
"CARNIVAL"
Actually filmed in Venice -City of Romances.
COMEDY • NEWS.REEL
Matinees Saturdays and Holidiays, 3. p.m.
Two shows each night, 7:3th' and 9.15.
WALTON
Mr. J. J. McGavin shipped five ear
leads of export cattle to England on
Wednesday morning from the Blyth,
Walton, Wingham and Whitechurch
stations.
IThe February meeting of 'the Wo-
men's 'M•'issionary Society ,and Ladies'
Aid' of Duff's United (Church was held
at the Manse on Wednesday .after-
noon. The president, Mrs. (Rev.)
Charles Cumming, presided over the
missionary meeting, which opened
with a hymn and IS'cripture reading.
The devotional topic entitled, "Ra'hah,
a Brave and Fearful Woman," was
given by )Mrs. D. 'McCallum, after
which a •prayer was offered by Mrs.
(Rev.) Curnhning. The ,roll call was
responded to by a verse of Scripture
containing a "command." A very
interesting topic entitled, "Fifty
Years of Mission W'oiik in ,Canada"
was given by Miss Edna Reid. The,
meeting closed with prayer by Mrs.
P. B. Gardiner.
• '(The president, Mrs. George Mc-
Taggart, was in charge of the Ladies'
Aid meeting, which opened with a
hymn and Scripture 'reading, after
which Mrs. A. McCall led in prayer.
The meeting closed with the Mizpah
benediction repeated in unison:. The
remainder of the afternoon was spent
in making quilts and packing a bale
.to be sent to Saskatchewan. This is
the second hale to be sent by the So-
ciety this winter.
(On . Wednesday . morning E. Cardiff
of near Brussels, who was shipping
cattle from: Walton station, had a
very' unfortunate, loss when one an-
imal suddenly took sick and died.
IMr. and Mrs. Norman, Bruder and
young soon, of Ariss, have taken up
residence in the rooms adjoining Mr.
R. W. Bays' store, which were occu-
pied by Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Hoy
until .Mrs: Hoy's death several weeks
ago. !Mr.. Bruder is at present em-
ployed as first man on the section.
(Mrs- 1l..Whi'tfield, of Monelieir,was
a recent ,visitor at the hoarse of her
father, Mr. Thomas Archibald.
, Mr. Fred Clark, of ),Vatson, Sask.,
?s visiting at the home of Mr. and
(Mrs. William Clark arid other rela-
tives in the community.
The funeral of Mary Rebecca
(Meehan, wife of Mr. Porter A. Den-
nie, who passed away in Listowel
QVI2in"orial Hospital on Monday'aftei'-
noon,' February 6th, following an ill-
ness of two weeks .with pneumonia,
was held from' her late residence on
Wednesday afternoon, February Sth.
The funeral service was conducted bj
the pastor of Bethel United Church,
of which Mrs. Dennis was a member.
Beautiful fioral'tributes were receiv-
ed from husband and family, Mr. and
iMrs. Daniel Meehan, Mr. and Mrs.
Joseph Dennis and Emmer; family
innate, 'Mr. John • Dennis and family;
wreath, Bethel Ladies' ,Aid; wreath,
1Mr. and Mrs. Bt cert Dougherty;
sprays from Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Mil-
ler and f'ami'ly, Mr, and •]Mrs. J. Val-
ence Inglis and .Machan boys, Mr.
and 'Mrs. Thomas Dougherty, Union
United church and wreath from the
:Lupton family, The pallbearers were
Wilfred 'Dennis, Elmer Dennis, El-
sner IHlackwell, Eclward Davidson,
-John Leeming and James Machan.
(Friends from Dundalk, Hamilton, Lis-
towel, Stratford, Mitchell and Dublin
attended' the funeral. Interment was
made in. Brussels cem+ete.ry. The , de -
+ceased was a daughter Of Mr. and
Mrs. Daniel 'Machan and was born
on 'September 30th, thirty-six years
ago, on the 12th -concession of Grey
the Linvberlost,"- Gene Stratton Por-
ter; 'Contrary Mary," Temple Bail-
ey; "'If Any 'Man, (Sin;" Cody; "Keep-
er of the Bees," 'Gene Stretton Por-
ter; "The Fourth Watch" and "The
Touch of Abner," Cody; '*Robber's
Roast," "Riders of the Purple Sage.,"
"Wild !Fire;" Zane Grey; "Charles
Rex," Ethel M. Dell; •"Desert Sand,"
'Margaret (Pedlar; "Jungle Gold,"
Harold Bindloss; "Keeper of the
Keys," Biggers; "Two Make a World"
and %appy Ricks," Peter B. Kyne;
"Big IBivg," Rader; "The (Second Vio-
lin," "Strawberry Acres,"."The Twen,
ty-fourth of June,•"' "Under• the Coun-
try Sky," "A Brown Study," Grace
Richmond; "Peggy,' (by request)i,
Ethel M. Dell; "Sinners Beware," E.
P. Oppenheim; "Seats of the Mighty"
Parker; "Return of Bulldog Drum-
mond," Sopper; "Silver Slippers,"
Teanple Bailey. Juvenile Books-iOAt
the Foot of the Rainbow," Porter ;
"The Three Arrows," Young; "The
Harvester," Gene Straton Porter ;
"The (Sky Rider;" Bridges; "Trouble
in Upper: Third,"- Marlow;- "Laddie,"
Gene ,Stll'etton Porter; "Treasure
'Mountain," +Sabine; "English 'Oaks,"
Mawhinney; "A Tangled Web," Mont-
gomery; "That Girl Ginger" and "A
Dealer in Sunshine," Thompson; "The
Motor Boys After a Fortdne,"
Young; "Six Ruth Fielding Series,"
Emerson.
The weekly meeting of the Young
People's Society of Duff's United
Church was held in the (basement of
the church on Sunday evening with a
good attendance. The president,
Harvey Bryans, was in charge of the
meeting, which opened' with a hynm
and prayer by Rev. Charles Cum-
ming. The Scripture lesson was read
Eby Harvey Bryans from Matthew
20:17-28, after which an interesting
talk on Jerusalem was given by the
minister. Lantern ,elides on "Jerusa-
lem" were then• shown and the meet-
ing Closed with 'a• hymn and• the
'Mizpah Benediction.
The topic for next Sunday's meet-
ing will be entitled, "Is the Profit
Motive i15 Industry Unchristian." The
m.eetiing will the in charge of Miss
Mary Humphries and •Bert Johnston.'
The semi-tmlonthly social evening of
the Walton Community Club was.
held in the A. O. U. W. Hall on
Friday, February 10th, with about
eighty-five members in attendance.
Lunch was served by the members
froth the boundary line. During the
lunch hour Mr. Fred Clark, who is
Visiting' in this vicinity from. Sas-
katchewan, contributed a number of
banjo solos, which were very much
appreciated. -
The students who are attending
the 'Seaforth Collegiate Institute
from the vljllage were forced to travel
by sleigh on Monday ,morning and
take up their residence in Seaforth,
owing to the bad condition of the
roads. Those who spent the week
end at their homes and returned' on
Mende
garet an
Horace an
Jack Drager.
Jack rabbits are very plentiful at
present and provide a great deal of
sport for the hunters in this Vicinity.
Many fine specimen are being brought
into the village.
A 4-2 victory over Brussels Clip-
pers on Monday evening in the Brus-
sels arena gave Walton a good
standing in the play-offs. The game
was undoubtedly' the fastest played
this winter. Favored with Splendid)
iee bhe players on both teams made
many startling plays. During the
first period John Dennison scored one
to*nshife Previous to 'Mrs. Dennis' goal for Walton with an assist from
)marriage on March 14, 1918, she Moody Holland. Walton scored two
taught school for a number of years.
Besides her ,bereaved husband she
leaves to mourn their loss tffree sons
and five daughters, Elsie, Florence,
'Grace, 'Helen,,' Ruth, Murray, Don
'and an infant son two weeks old.
Elinor died in May, 1928. Other sur-
viving relativeedare her parents, Mr.
:and Mrs. Daniel Machan and one
brother, • Stanley, of near Brussels;
ttwo uncles.; Mr. Robert Dougherty, of
near Walton; Mr. Thomas Dougherty,
H n�fr and an aunt, 'Ml's. Charles
e yrs, ,
Clever, of Ether.
The following new books have been
morning were: Jean,,Mar-
Jim (Murray, Kenneth,
reddie Rutledge and
goals during the second period, Lorne
Steiss and Moody Holland being the
goal -getters for Walton in this per-
iod. Brussels also scored in this
period, making the score 3-1, at the
end of the second period. Although
the third was not as fast as the
two previous periods, it was much
rougher and' numerous penalties were
handed out to 'both teams. However,
both succeeded in scoring one more
goals, Lorne Steiss scoring again for
of Brussels,was
It 1. R. Bell
of
Walton.
the efficient referee, and Alvin Fare
quharson acted as goal and,
for
received at the 'Walton public Lib- Walton.
rary: Fiction -"Under Scaled Ord Mr. Robert Young and son, Ivan,
•tiers, H. A. Cody; "The King's Ar- of Port Huron, are guests .at the
•row," H. A. Cody; "Bells of St.
Stephen's and Treasure Valley;'
Keith; "Fighting Caravans and The
Mysterious Rider," Zane Grey; "Red
and Black" and "Red of the Red -
fields," Grace S. Richmond; "Girl of
home of Mr. and !Mrs: Joseph C'amlp-
beIl.
The 'monthly meeting of (- the
Gleaner Mission ..Band will he held
in the basement of D'uff's United
Church on Sunday morning.
s
WHEN YOU BUY SUNNYVALE CHICKS YOU ARE
ASSURED.. OF HIGHEST QUALITY
Because we are Specialized Breeders, specializing in Barred
Reeks- and White Loghorns. All ,foundation breeding stock is trap.
,nested 'under the exacting policy of Record of Performance. Every
Male in every mating is an R. O. P. Approved Male with dam's re-
cord ranging from 200 to 285 eggs. Every female Government band-
ed and 'blood tested, and hatchery is under Government inspection.
Our prices are in keeping with the tunes.
Ask for circular and 'price list, $1.00 per hundred discount on
all orders booked before February 1+54li for delivery anytime during
the season.
Sunnyvale Poultry Farm
IL R. 3, SEAFORTH, ONT.
1n5,.,l.,t:, ,.., ,e.i4n461U:d`}.Vitl! „WA,4:
,
ewe Topics r .
Has Narrow Escape., -When the
Wee which she was driving on Main
Street on tMonday afternoon became
suddenly frightened and bolted, Mrs.
Thomas Ferguson was thrown . out
and dragged for a distance, but was
fortunately not serious7ly, hurt, The
horse ran up 'Goderich Street to its
stable on James Street, and in mak-
ing the turn at Mrs. L. C. Jackson's
corner became mixed up with some
trees and lost the cutter.
Native of .Seaforth Passes in Win»
nipeg.-A despatch from Winnipeg,
under date of February 11th, says:
"Pioneer Manitoba curler, W. H.
"Bill" McDougall„ died in t'he hospi-
tal here as many of his friends bat-
tled for honors • in the 45th` annual
bonspiel of the Manitolba Curling As-
sociation. He attended his first bon -
spiel in 1895 and was made an hon-
orary life memiber of the M. C. A.
in 1919. Born at Seaforth, Ont., Mr.
McDougall came west in' the early
80's residing for many years at Rest-
on, (Man," Mr. McDougall was a son
of the late Adam McDougall, ';one
of the pioneer business men of Sea -
forth, who built the brick residence
now owned by Mr. James Cleary, and
the deceased was a cousin of Mr. W.
Brine and the 'Misses Brine, of town.
Died in Winnipeg. - A Winnipeg
paper makes the fallowing reference
to the death in that city of a former
resident of Seaforth: "Funeral ser-
vice for David 'McCulloch, of Oak-
bank, Man.; who died Wednesday in
Winnipeg, will be heldto-day at 2
p.m., at the Salvation Army Citadel.
Burial will be 'made in Brookside
cemetery. Kerr's funeral parlor is
in charge of arrangements. Deceas-
ed is survived by his father, John Mc-
Culloch, who resides with his daugh-
ter, Mrs. A. J. Fraser, 21 Lipton St.,
•his' widow, one brother, William, and
John, Dorothy and Angiis,, at home;
Mrs, A. Beesley, Ashburn Street; Mrs.
John Schick, Oakbank, and Mildred,
Vancouver. He was born at- Sea-
fdrth, Ont., and came west';wifi his
parents at the age of 2 years. He
worked with, the C.N.R. until his re-
tirement."
Women's Institute Meet. - The
regular meeting of the Women's In-
stitute was held' in the Carnegie Lib-
rary on Wednesday afternoon and'
opened with, the Ode and 'was fol-
lowed by+ the Lord's Prayer. The roil
call was answered with -incidents of
pioneer days by thirteen girls. Dur-
ing the business period it was decid-
ed -that the Institute would not send
a delegate to' the 'Ontario Trustee
and Ratepayers' Association.- .Miss A.
C. Lawrfence ige ve .an inte•restfing
talk on the Hospital Aid which has
been formed. It was also agreed
to leave., the appointing of ai repres-
entative to the Aid until the next
meeting. A demonstration of new
things made out of .old ones was
given. A ee,ading by Alice Thomp-
son was much enjoyed. A photo con-
test was held *hen each, girl brought
a photo of her girlhood days. 'A so-
cial Half hour was spent - with candy
as refreshment.
Egmondville Y. P. S. -The Eg-
mondville Young People spent, a
very pleasant evening on February
14th, when they entertained the
Young Peoples' Society from the
West End. The 'meeting, took the
dorm of a Valentine 'social and the
school room of the church was suit-
ably decorated for the occasion. The
meeting opened with a hymn after
which Arthur Wallace read the min-
utes of the last meeting.. The Scrip-
ture lesson was read by Bill For-
rest' and Margaret Broadfoot read
an article on Prayer. Atter Helen
Thonvpsody led in prayer, another
hymn was sung, Gertie Webster
took the missionary topic and this
was followed by a hymn. The new
orchestra which consists of Lillian
Richardson, Minna Stewart, Sandy
Doig,Hugh Chesney, Austin Za'pfe
and Bob Tyndall then played and the
audience showed hearty appreciation.
Jean Smith favored with a reading
and as usual it was very well re-
ceived. The next Member was a
song by Austin Zapfe accompanied
on the guitar. Everyone enjoyed
this very much and we hope he will
Counter
Check
Books
Are
Cheap.
Buy
Quality
Books
From
The
Huron
Expositor
3uts XC 1i
come to our tis Wgau auk" OW
for as. JohnWoods then,took ebatge,
of the meeting. Theo'&.: Waft to 11sy .
been a debate but all the debatems
were not able to take part,, Marg-
aret Forrest, w'ho has charge oY the
social part of the Imleetinig, had •seine
very interesting' eoniteste and after
this a houn'teaus lunch was served.
The meeting was brought to a close
with the Mizpah Benediction.
Europe Appreciates Apples Grown in
Ontario Orchards.
That European appreciation of On-
tario -grown apples is incre'as'ing was
indicated in a recent statement of P.
W. Hodgetts, secretary, Ontario F}'uit
Growers' Association. He said that
two rfnore shipments, connprised of
the Ben 'Davis variety, would leave
for France on February 12th and
February 26th.
These shipments, totalling some
5,000 barrels, will serve to utilize al-
most the' entire Ontario surplus of
this •particular variety.
--e-1-
Screenings to Burp). 1
One of the interesting effects of
the present low price for grains is
shown in the fact that screenings
which during periods of high price
found sale even in the export market
as a constituent of feeding stuffs, is
now 'being used for, fuel. Demand for
refuse screenings as feed( has' prac-
tically ceased and getting rid of this
bulky and fast accumulating material
was quite a problem for the eleva-
tors until a market was found for its
use as fuel as heat and power plants
in Northwestern Ontario and in Man-
itoba. ,
BIRTHS
McTaggart. -At Wellesley Heapitad, Toronto,.
on iFebruary 12, 1933, to Mr. and Miro.
'Myiwn'A. I0*Tagglaatt (nee Mama Schoahes;,
. a daughter,
Badour.-In Hay Township, on January 29th,
to Mr. and Mfrs. john Bat our, a son,
Wilbert.-dn Hlay Township, on February 7th,
to Mn and Mrs. Percy Willlertt, a son.
Jennison. -In Hay Township, on February
let, to Mr, arnd Mea, HVCv14•laan Jennison, a
daughter:
Shcsilbe.-4n Hay Township, on February 4th,
`to
Mn and Mrs. Henry Sabine, a sem
Wilsons-In 'Osborne, on February 2nd, to
Mr. and Mho. Garnet Willson, a daughter.
DEATHS
Rinlaney.-In Seaforth, on Tuesday: February
14th, &Ain Pinkney.
Henderson. -In Egniondville, on Tuesday,
February 1441h, Martha Shannon, beloved
,erife of Henry Henderson, aged 71 years
and f14 days:
Kellar, -In Deshwoied, on January. 31st,
Ottilll'ie ,Clara Kellar, aged 28 years, 7
'months and 15 days.
Mlbehelll -In Stephen,' enlir y 9th, Hee-
tor Wiiilh,unt 141itchell, in Vie 44th vear,
Hey. -In Victoria Hospital, London, on
February 5th, Freddie, eon of Mr. and Mrs,
Lloyd Hey, of Oreditan, aged 6 years,
Bradley. -In Goderich, on February 7th, Anna
Cox, widow of the 'late John A. Bradley,
in her 80th year.
CARD OF THANKS
'Mts: A. M. Barton acid family, desire to.
express their appreciation of the Many ex-
pressions of sympathy and acts of kindness
extended to them during the illness and since
the death of Mr. Banton. 3401x1.
IMPORTANT NOTICES
SALE. • - UP-TO-DATE POULTRY
l plant wilth modern equipment: Apply to
F. FINGLAND, Clinton, Ontario. 3401-3
FOR SALa - ERINDALE MONARCH
- 211124, roan Shorthorn hull, born
October 20, 1931. Sire, Browndale . Model
-170207= ; darn, Brnadhooks ( hop.
161986-. N. R. DORRANCE, R. R. No.
5, Searforth. • 3401x1
ow is theTime
to Enjoy a
Radio
NOTE. 'FHE FOLLOWING
SPECIALS
1933 ROGERS
9 tube
1933 MAJESTIC
$84.50
9 tube, twin (speakers, . $84'50
1933 VICTOR, 10 tubes.,
bi-acloulstic; reg. $129.50 for $105
1926 ROGERS
electric, table model
$25
Repair work done at lowest prices.
Tubes and aerial equipment at
standard prices.
Equip your machine with Rogers'
Tubes for complete satisfaction.
W. C. BARBER
PHONE 80 J. " SEAFORTH
NOTICE
• Township p of
Aril tax(taxesinAmaraors in the wmslii
M,oKIllop for the year 1032, if not paid on
or before the 1st day of, March, proceedings
will be taken to collect at once. ALT rate-
payers in arrears of 'taxa: please govern
themselves accordingly, as this will be the
last notice given.
13y order. •
GEORGE McKEE,
Collector.
3401-2
ormenvannimozmi
FOR SALE
The residential property and lots .os the
late Jahn McDougall Wilson, in the Virllage
of HensafL Must be sold to wind up estate.
Terri*, pasta For further particulars apply
to W. G. BELL, R. R. No. 2, Hensall, Ont.,
or MESSRS. CARLING & MORLEY, Sohnci-
tory; ' Exeter, Ont, 8401-3
NOTICE TO , CREDITORS
NOTIOE db hereby given under the statute!
th4at behalf that all persons having any
claims against Hannah Elide, tate of the
Town of Seaforth, deceased, who died on the
lard' day of October, 1932, are required to
send to Ibe wn'derstgned solicitor for the
Executors, frill ipantieularre in ibntiting and
verified by affidavit of their chinas and the
nalture of the eecunitie's, if any, held by them.
on «e before the 254th day of Februlat27. IO88,
aster wheeh date the !geld Exeoutore will pro-'
Beed to distribute the assets of the sad de-
ceaseFl, having regard only to the claim's of
which titer then shaft have had notice.
DATED wit Seelfeath, Onit., this RN day of
February, 1988.
HAYS & AMR.
Solieitoce Mot Execreioly.
,w 4lI'pu i'
u,tlthlr3.¢w'�'r�Jt
Ilit,;�3l�lhtlA.rf.al)a
40004
it pd!liilr,a I.4.r'S
re 100
of These
eei
IT WILL PAY Y0
GuaranteedrPure Wool
Blankets $5.40 per pair
Just think of it! A
heavy, fluffy, soft,
pure wool pair of
Blankets, scoured
and shrunk, 'finish-
ed with pink or
blue borders, whip-
ped separately -
double bed size, 66
x 84. Special, pair
40
Simplicity Patterns
115c
Conforms exactly
to standard ►meas-
urements. They are
guaranteed to be
perfect in cut and
fit. "Three differ-
ent styles, f r o m
each pattern." Full
illustrated instruc-
tions enclosed in
each pattern. We.
carry a full stock.
Try one and save.
Cotton Filled Comforters
$2.95
Covered with at-
tractive patterns of
good quality Chintz
in a pleasing vari-
ety of colors, well
_4 filled and quilted ;
full, sizes. A clear-
ing' price
.,,
Pure Silk Hose
75c.
Silk to, the welt,
mercerized welt
and foot; medium
service weight; full
range of colors :
"Kayser" and "Pen-
man" makes. Regu-
lar $1.00 qualities.
Pure Wool Ties 55c
2 for $1'.00
Dr -
The . best wearing,
best looking tie You
can buy. Wear
like leather and will
not crush. Plain
colors
Badminton Sweaters,
$1.50 and $1.95
Plain white, sleeve-
less swe'ater's, with
black, green o r
navy trim; , dressy,
comfortable a n d
economical. Sizes •
36 to 42
•
w=
$1.50
AC. $1; $1.95
STEWART BROS., SEAFORTH
FARMS FOR SALE
rARM FOR SALE. --,FOR SALE PART LOT
• 28 and 29, Concession 8, McKillop, con-
taining 192 acres and known as the T. E.
flays' farm. Must be sold to, close the estate.
If not , cold will be rented. For partieuiars
apply to J. M. GOVENLOC$, Execn•Mr5366-ti
,BSea-
forth.f
ANNUAL MEETING
McKILLOP MUTUAL FIRE
INSURANCE COMPANY
The annual meeting of the members of the
McKn7)op MuOial Fire Insurance Company will
be held in the Town /trill', Seaforth, on Fri-
day, February 17th, at 2 p.m. The business
of the meeting will be to receive the ,annual
statement and auditors' report, Inc erection
of three )lirectors and two auditor', and other
business which might be considered of interest
to the Oosnpany. The retiring Dir,etn4a are:
G. R. MrCartndy, John Pepper, Alex. Broad -
foot And George Leanhardt, all of whom are
.eligible for re-election.
C. R. McCARTNEY, D. F. McGRLGOR,
President ' Secretary.
3310-2
•
A BARGAIN
FOR SALE, -Five acres, one mile
from Seaforth; modern house with
small barn;
h
furnace,bath arid toilet
good ochard. Taxes, $15. Splendid
chance to start chicken farm, bees
etc. Apply to ,-
• R. S. HAYS, Seaforth, Ont.
3389-tf
`Mattresses
Special prices for remaking your
old felt mattresses over like new, in-
cluding New Cover, $4.50 and up.
Feather beds cleaned and made, in-
to sanitary mattresses, $3.50.
ASI work kept separate.
We call anywhere with no extra
cost on above work.,
Modern
Feather and Mattress Co.
P.O. Box 379 - Goderich
THE JOHN RANKIN
,AGENCY
Insurance of all kinds.
Bonds, Real Estate
Money to Loan.
SEAFORTH, ONTARIO
Phone 91
HEN-SALL
Seed Show.
The ,South Huron Agticnitural Society 'dill
hold their annual Seed' Show in the
Town Hall, Hensall
Friday, Feb. 24
IMF
BEAN GROWERS'
MEETINGS
TOWN HALL, HENSALL, MONDAY, FEB. 20th
at8p.m.
TOWN HALL, ZURICH, TUESDAY, FEB. ",21st
at 8 p.m.
To outline marketing through bean exchange; of
interest to every farrier and bean grower. A num-
ber of prominent bean growers from Chatham and
the southern districts will address these meetings.
RI
PRIZE LIST
The followini prizes will be awarded on
the hetet : nmr.lel of Seed exhibited in accord-
a'i'•e eith the rules governing Seed Faire:
One huahe'l Fall Wheat ..52,50 $2.00 $1,75
1 bushel of Spring Wheat,
any variety 2. ;0 2.00 1.75
1 bushel Fiarly. Onto ,2.50 3.00 2.50 2
1 'bushel ),ate Oats.. 3.10 3.00 2.50 2
1 bu•<helI Barley, 6-mwc'd :i. 10 3.00 2.50 2
1 bushel Field Peas 2.50 2.00 1.75
1 husl el of Field neons2.10 2.00. 1.75
1 bus. Y„IIOW Eve Roans 2.50 2.00 1.75
1 'bushel of Timothy Sc-od 2.91) 2.00 1.75
1 htr, r.1 Red i11 v, Seed 2.50 2.00 1,75
1 bush,O of Alfail ra Seed 2.10 2.00 1.75
1„ bushel of Alnike Seed12.20 22.00 1.75
1 bus. 1'.(ta{4lc•s, any early
.•a,rbutly 2.50 2,00 1.75
I bliss. rrf •P,tatoes, for
a:•"n ei .11 crop 2,30 2.00 1.75
1 Mwhel of )tuck wheat 2.50 2.00 1.75
Moa (',rdital. e showing df
(Iran an.l Se••.ls Sweepstake Badge
1111.E8 AND REGULATIONS
1. -(110 sods entered for competition must
have been ,:(own by the exhibitor within ore
year previous tui the exhibition. All exhibit
or seeds shall he helot to he representative of
the babad qua.nhit.y of such seed offered for
dale try the exhibitor. The Secretary of the
Society may Hake and preserve samples front
each ex•hib7L for reference in case of dispute
ariain¢ from the sale of seed by exhibitor-
2.---Oompetntoi•s must bedome members of
the Society by paying to the Tn,saua•er t'he'e-
tif, ether previous bo or at the time of mak-
ing entries, the sum of $1.00 each.
3. -{No premium shall be awarded on ex-
hibits that contain weed seed, which in the
opinicm of the judge are of a noxious nature.
4. -No exhibitor, shalt receive more than
cure prize in any class -
0, ---M1 sample; must be correctly label)
wiltii the name a the variety. the amount of
seed for sale and the selling price. Grain
not less .tlhwn 25 imshels for sale, except
Spring Wheat, 10 bushels; Alsike, Timethel
and Clover, net leas than 3 bushels; Alfalfa,
3 buvhels ; Early Potatoes, not We than .five
bushels ; Late Potatoes, not lees than 25 bush-
els.
6. -Ln cm -se -nit diapvte, a statutory deelats�
elan that the above rules have been cotnpfed
with, relay be required from each or any .
exhibitor of seed.
7. -AN exhibits for competitions icor velem
muet be delivered alt the Town Hall, Henn)),
not tater than 12 o'clock, noun, and shall noir
be rennoved until the clone of the fair at 4
ADMISSION FREE
iDR. A. R. CAMPBELL - Prebideuft.
K. M. MULSAN - ner$tar!',
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