The Wingham Advance-Times, 1937-07-01, Page 4TOUR THE WINGHAM ADVANCE-TIMES Thursday, July 1st, 1937
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nf THESE
|j WANT AD’S 1 BRINGRESULTS ||
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service ss; Elliott lf;Brooks ss; Hag-
gilt 3b; Doherty, cf, p.
Wingham: Cruikshanks If; Small rf;
Davidson cf; Lediet c; Hasclgrove 2b;
Scott lb; Smith Sb; H. Mitchell ss;
Groves p.
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Blyth--------- 210 202 107—15 19
Wingham....... 000 000 001— 1 5 I
Umpires—H. Groves, G. McNall.
E.
4
12
li cents a word per? insertion, with a minimum charge of 25c.
LETTER TO
THE EDITOR
ATTENTION PLEASE — Are you,
getting the right prices for your,
hides, wool, poultry, metals or junk ’
of any kind. See us if you have axiy- i
thing to sell. Best prices are assur- j
ed. Huron Produce, phone 117. |
AUCTION SAI.E—Of Household Ef-
fects and Property of the late El
len EFton, will be held at 1.30 p.m. I ou Saturday July 10th, at the latej
residence, Minnie St. Terms of.
Chattels, Cash; Property, subject to
reseived bid, 10% at time of sale,;
balance in 30 days. Wm. Elston,
Executor; Thos. Fells, Auctioneer.
.FOR SALE—6-room house, first class
barn, I1* acres, in Turnberry. Bar-'
gain. F. J. Mooney.
GIRL WANTED—For housework on
farm, experienced milker. Apply
. stating wages to Box A, Advance-
Times.
[QEa^Es;,:,1,...., :oao?
There were no sensational long hits
but some healthy singles were made.
“Tapper” Gray* led the locals with 3
hits out of five times at bat, Lang
ville, Alienford’s pitcher, also had 3
hits.
The umpiring behind the plate by
Wilcox was very spotty. He made
plenty7 of mistakes on both sides.
* * *
A Close Call
Wingham—
NOTICE—Russel Walker’s Chopping
mill after this week will be open
« On Tuesday, Thursday and Satur-
1 “day?.
W. Tiffin, 2b .
Somers, cf —
H. Groves, If
Doran, c___
Rae, 3b-----...
Mellor, ss _
Gray*, rf —.......
Gurney, lb —
Peterson, p ...
AB.
- . 5
. 4
.. 5
.. 5
. 5
„ 5
. 5
.. 5
4
R. H. Po A.
1
0
0
1
1
3
1
1
0
2
0
0
2
1
2
3
2
2
4
0
2
5
2
3
1
10
0
5
0
0
1
3
4
1
0
3
E.
1
0
0
1
2
0
0
0
0
PUBLIC STENOGRAPHY—If you
have part time Bookkeeping, Sten-
4 ography or Billing, call Eleanore
McLean, graduate of High School
Commercial Course.
TENDERS will be received by the
undersigned up to and including
Friday, July7 9th, 1937, for the paint
ing of interior of School House No.
6, Turnberry (paint or muresco).
* Lowest or any tender not necessar
ily? accepted. Tenders to be open
ed 7 p.m., July 9th, at school. A.
A. Vint, Sec'y-Treas.
TENDERS will be received by the
undersigned up to and including:
j Friday, July 9th, 1937, for levelling
of School Grounds S. S. No. 6,
Turnberry, and also replacing fence
at front of school. Lowest or any
tender not necessarily accepted.1
Tenders to be opened 7 p.m. July-
9th, at school. A. A. Vint, Sec’y-
Treas.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
TAKE NOTICE that all persons
having claims against the estate of
Robert John Dickson, late of the
Township of Turnberry, in rhe County
of Huron, Farmer deceased, who died
on or about the 2nd day’ of November
A.D. 1936 are hereby notified to send
"their claims and pa:
nection .
solicitor
_ ____J_„;icusars m ton-
.erewith to the undersigned
______ _or the execuotrs on or be
fore the 10th day of July, A.D. 1937.
AND FURTHER TAKE NOTICE
that immediately after the said , date
the proceeds of the said estate will be
distributed having regard only. to
claims which have been properly filed.
DATED at Wingham the 21st day
of June A.D. 1937.
R. S. HETHERINGTON,
Wingham, Ontario,
Solicitor for the Executors.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Totals .
Allenford-
43 8 14 27 17 4
Tolton, lb--------
Wain, c —--------
Lamson, 3b, 2b —
Langville, p __...
Henry, cf ----------
McLellan, ss___
Sadler, 2b,.rf----
Broadfoot, If-----
W. Miller, rf ——
L. Miller, 3b___
Newman, rf-----
Totals
AB.
. 4
. 4
. 5
. 5
5
. 4
. 3
. 4
. 1
. 3
. 1
39
R. H.PoA.
2
2
1
0
1
0
0
0
1
0
0
1
0
2
3
2
0
0
2
0
0
1
11
4
0
1
4
0
1
3
0
3
0
0
2
2
3
0
5
2
0
0
1
0
E.
0
0
2
1
0
0
1
0
0
0
0
7 11 27 15
R. H.
Wingham ___ 001 301 210—8 14
Allenford 220 200 100—7 11
4
E.
4
4
Sacrifice hit, Somers; left on bases,
Wingham 8, Allenford 7; base on
balls, off Peterson 2; struck out, by
Peterson 4, by Langville 2; hit by
pitcher, by Peterson 1 (Wain); dou
ble play, Tiffin to Gurney; stolen
bases, Somers, Tolton, Lamson, Hen
ry.
Umpires—Wilcox and Thompson,
Chesley.
BLYTH WON BY
15 TO 1 SCORE
Wingham, Ontario.
Editor Advance-Times:
With an open mind previous to the
reception of informative intelligence
that might be vouchsafed by some one
in possession thereof, regarding the
attitude of the Liberal-Conservative
Party towards Hepburn’s sfand on
Labor Union recognition and the
right of the worker to collective bar
gaining, I attended the Liberal-Con
servative meeting.
The meeting was yet in its teens
when some observant person on the
platform drew the atrention of the
Chair to the fact that the audience
was badly balanced; that there were
only a few seats on the right hand
section of the Hall occupied. So the
Chair sagaciously7 suggested that the
right seats be forsaken. Those sitters
involved immediately moved to the
left. This tickled my sense of humor,
and I wondered if it was an augury7
of the Liberal-Conservative Party7’s
inevitable treck to the Left in obey-
ance to an allurement that is becom
ing pressingly imperative.
Earl Lawson’s speech was a master
piece of platform effrontery. During
jts progress I tried hard to convince
myself that he was really sincere, and
not merely play-acting. The impres
sion of possible sincerity was sustain
ed until towards the conclusion of his
speech when he made a remark about
the C.I.O. which completely perforat
ed his, up till then, semi-lukewarm ap
proval of it, and which unveiled his
real antiphathy to it. The remark I
refer to yvas his statement that there
was only one thing that would stamp
the C.I.O. out of the Province, and
that was the great Anglo-Saxon com
mon sense of the worker. Evidently
he is as anxious to see it stamped out
as it Hepburn. In Hepburn’s case the
stamping out action is to be taken by
himself while Lawson, and the Party
he favors, is prepared to wait until
the “Anglo-Saxon common sense of
the workers begins to function prop
erly, that
Lawson’s
function,
the open
played by Hepburn to the affected
tolerance of Lawson. It is a real per
plexity? to me as to which hates the
C.I.O. most. That they both hate it
is quite evident.
Let .me say in conclusion that Part
ies such as the Liberal-Conservative
Party with hyphenated titles are nev
er successfully amphibious, nor as a
rule trustworthy. They7 have two mas
ters to serve, and the result of such
servitude, according to divine declar
ation, tends to the subversion of con
sistency, and the disruption of integ-
GOING UP!
JUST as predicted, egg prices are
on their way up.
To profit from that fact, you need
chicks from stock noted for rapid
growth and early laying . . Bray’s
Xtra-Profit stock. We still have
them, although the end of the
hatching season is drawing near.
Also limited number of started
pullets, some ready to lay by early
August.
Don’t delay- any longer. Get
touch with us right away.
Fred W. BRAY
Limited
John St., North, Hamilton, Ont.
or
A. C. Adams, Agent, Wingham.
LOCAL AND PERSONAL
in
To Operate Airways
PHILIP a JOHNSON
Appointed Vice President in
charge of operations of Trans
Canada Air Lines. The appoint
ment of Mr. Johnson; an air
executive with international rep
utation and former president of
United Air Lines, was announced
by S. J. Hungerford, President of
Trans-Canada Air Lines and
Chairman and President of the
Canadian National Railway, fol
lowing a meeting of the directors
of Canada’s new1 air transport
company.
Jardine Tied Central Leaguers; to
Their Bats.
is in accordance with Mr.
notion of how it should
Now for myself, I prefer
hostility to the C.I.O., dis-
Isard’s July SpecialsMiss Barbara Ross is visiting with
relatives in Toronto.
Mrs. Ed. Williams and Gerald are
at the Williams’ cottage at Kincar
dine.
Mr. Jack Armstrong of London, is
visiting his aunt, Mrs. T. C. King this
week.
Miss Bessie Chapman of Toronto,
is yisiting with her niece, Mrs. A. J.
Walker.
Mr. and Mrs. Cyril Nicholas are
visiting this week with their parents
in Picton,
Mrs. Jas. Anderson of Peterboro, is
visiting with her sister, Mrs. John
Galbraith.
Miss Donna Tervitt is spending her
summer holidays with her mother at
Port Burwell.
Mr. Norman Elliott of Sudbury, was
a week-end guest of his parents on the
Bluevale Road.
Mr, C. H. McAvoy who has been
in Missouri for two weeks returned to
town off Tuesday.
Mr. Scott Mitchell of Sudbury, was
a week-end visitor with his mother,
Mrs. W. S. Mitchell
Big Bargains in White Shoes—See
our racks of Shoes, showing cut pric
es. Greer’s Shoe Store.
Mrs. R. E, McKinney was a visit
or for the past week with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. W. H, Gurney.
Mr. and Mrs. James Donaldson of
London, spent Sunday at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sutton,
Mr. R. J. Deachman, M.P., and Mrs.
Deachman have taken up residence in
E. Webster’s home on Frances St.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Golley and
Jim spent the week-end wtih Dr. and
Mrs. Robert Cassels of Romeo, Mich.
Mr. Matt Bell of London, was a
week-end visitor with his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Matt. Bell, Brunswick Ho
tel.
Mr. Rufus Black of Toronto, Miss
es Holt and Mrs. Holt of Glenallen,
visited with Mr. and Mrs. W. Mines
last week.
Miss Margaret Kalbfliesch and Mr.
Paul Kalbfleisch were visitors with
Mr. and Mrs. C. Kingan over the
week-end.
Mr. George Henderson of Sudbury,
was week-end visitor with his par
ents, Mr .and. Mrs. AV. J. Henderson,
Bluevale Rd.
Miss Fairy Fells of Burnt River, is
visiting with her parents. She leaves
next week to take a summer course at
Western University.
Mr. Lepp also Mrs. Fred Darling
and children, Donald and Nancy, of
Detroit, are visitors at the home of
H. E. Isard, John St.
Mrs. C. Agnew, son Ernie and dau
ghter, Edith, of London, spent Satur
day at the home of the former’s sis
ter, Miss Elizabeth Sutton.
Miss Lois Appleby who had honor
standing on her year's work at S. S.
No. 3 Turnberry, was granted his en
trance certificate on her year’s work.
Mr. and Mrs. Stewart McLaren (nee
Jean Graham), who have been visiting
in Lindsay have moved to Sudbury
where Mr. McLaren has accepted a
position on the Sudbury Star.
The many friends of Mrs. Harry
Hinscliffe, Toronto, will be pleased to
hear she is recovering from her very
serious illness and has returned to
the home of her daughter from the
Toronto Western Hospital.
Dr. Albert and Mrs. Hetherington
and children Billy and Susan return
ed to their home in New York, after
visiting with his parents, Mr. and Mrs
C. Hetherington, also with his sister,
Mrs. Stanley Gallaher and Mr. Galla
her.
Red Hot Bargains For
Hot Weather Needs
Women’s Full Fashioned Silk Crepe Hose in all
the best colors............,...................... 59c
Women’s Supersilk Service Weight Hose........69c
Silk Crepe Slips, Lace Trimmed, Reg, $L25 ,. .89c
Debutante Full Fashioned Knee Length Hose 69c
Children’s Fancy Ankle Socks, Sale ... 10 and 15c
Women’s Lisle Hose, choice of colors...............25c
Women’s Vest and Bloomers, Sale .... 39 and 49c
A Range of Print Aprons, on sale at ... ,25, 35, 45c
Girls’ strong Navy Blue Shorts, Bargain........39c
Children’s Fancy Print Sun Dresses, Bargain . .49c’
Children’s Blue Duck Play Suits, Sale...............69c
Girls’ Blue Duck Slacks, Bargain..............69 - 89c
Girls’ New Pattern Print Dresses .... 98c to $1.35
Children’s Broadcloth Bloomers, Sale...............25c
Girls’ Fancy Trimmed Broadcloth Dresses, Sale 59c
Women’s Colorfast House Dresses $1.00 and $1.25
10 Pieces Print, Yd. Wide, Reg. 20c, Sale..........15c
Cotton Broadcloth, Yd. Wide, All Colors........15c
Fancy Printed Sparva Cloth, Yd. Wide, Sale . .49c
Factory Cotton, full yard wide, Now...............10c
i ______________ ___—
Ladies’ Ready-to-Wear
Sale of Fancy Floral Printed Crepe Dresses,
Value up to $5.00 and $6.00, Sale . .$2.9d - $3.95
A Choice Range of Chiffon Dresses, Now On
Sale........ .......................................$3.95 - $4.95
Sale of Women’s and Misses’ White Polo and
Flannel Coats. Buy them now at 20 Per Cent,
off regular prices.
12th LINE HO WICK ASHFIELD
Miss Emma MacDonagh of London,,
spent the week-end with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Charlie MacDonagh,.
near Zion.
Mr. Harold Woods, near St. Helen’s
is assisting John Mullin with the hay
ing and harvest. .
Mr. and Mrs. Will Baldurn, 10 con.,
spent Saturday in Stratford.
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Perregoe and.
son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.
Ray Perrigoe and Mrs. Stewart Alton,
all of Toronto, made a short visit with,
their uncle, Mr. John Mullin.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Bray of Walk
erville, spent the week-end. with their
cousins, Mr. Robert Nelson, of Cour-
ey’s Corners, and Mrs. Johp Mullin,
near Belfast.
Mr. Leslie Earl called on Mr. Del
bert Clegg on Sunday.
Mr. R. Galbraith and Mrs. Galbraith
of London while visiting friends here
called on Mr. John Finlay. •
Mr. M. McLaughlin, Mr. C. Stokes
of Waterford, and Mr. H, Finlay of
La Salette, visited with the latter’s
parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Finlay.
Mr. Delbert Clegg and Mrs. Pat
rick called on Fordwich friends on
Sunday.
Mrs. G. Galbraith called at the home
of his uncle, Mr. E. Newton, Sunday
evening.
Mrs.
friends
end.
On the map named from the town
of Palmerston, there also appears Ar
thur, Drayton, Moorefield, Mount
Forest, Harriston, Rothsay, Clifford
and Conn. Other information clearly
shown includes highways, railways,
power lines, telephone and telegraph
lines, schools, churches, farm build
ings, wooded areas, and lakes and
streams. The maps also show contour
lines at twenty-five foot intervals.
Copies of these maps, as well as
others of the series for Western On
tario, may7 be obtained upon applica
tion to the Surveyor General, Depart
ment of Mines and Resources, Ot
tawa, at a price of twenty-five cents
each. To encourage the study of local
geography, one copy7 ■will be supplied
free by7 the department to 'the prin
cipal or board of trustees of any
school located in the mapped area.
Eldon Rever entertained some
from Cobourg over the week-Tommy Jardine, who used to pitch
softball for Merkley’s champs, stood
the local Central League Club on
their heads here on Friday night in a
Central League fixture when he pitch
ed masterful ball. Jardine worked for
six innings and fanned fifteen of the
men who faced him. This lad throws
a good ball. He had excellent control I .
and is as good as many Bruce League i rity‘
pitchers we have seen here and better |
than a lot of them. He allowed but i
one hit. Doherty, who took his place I
for the last three innings
three and allowed four hits.
“Lefty7” Groves pitched the whole
nine innings for the local team. He
struck out six and was nicked for 19
hits, but his teammates had 12 errors
which did not help matters much.
Blyth were last year's Maitland
League champs and they stepped into
the Central League this year and look
headed for a good season. It will be
hard to keep them off the top of the j awu ivciuugwu, nave uecn useu a;Leap. Some are of the opinion tha* , }jaSjS for f()Ur s]3ee(.
JAMESTOWN
MORRIS
Mr. and Mrs. Normaff Townsend
of Harriston are moving to the house
recently vacated by7 Mr .and Mrs. John
Staples.
A very successful picnic was held
in MacDonald’s Grove, .Saturday after
noon, when the parents and children
of Miss Naylor's and Mr. Edgar’s
schools met and everyone had an en
joyable afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Lome Elliott, Mr. and
Mrs. Snell and Mr. Steele of Bolton,
visited at the home of Allen and Mrs.
McKercher last week, also Mr. and
Mrs. James McKercher and children
of Rosetown, Sask,.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Willis and
family who have been visiting friends
around Jamestown left for their home
in the West last Wednesday,
We are sorry Mr. Dave Johnston
is not enjoying the best of health at
present.
Mr. Geo. Hislop is able to be around
again after his recent accident.
Miss Hargrave of Goderich
been engaged as teacher for S. S.
10, Morris, for the coming year.
Mr. Alex MacEwen spent the week
end with friends in Toronto.
Mr. AVill Casemore of Wroxeter,
spent Sunday7 at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Will Abraham.
Mrs. H. Campbell is visiting friends
in Seaforth.
Miss Lorraine Risebrough of Tor
onto is visiting at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Thos. Congram.
Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Wix of De
troit are spending their holidays with
Mr. and Mrs. Alex MacEwen.
ions
:ate of
of
of Huron,
or
send their
connection
led solicitor
ore the 10th
TAKE NOTICE that all &
having claims against the est;
Ellen Elston, late of the Town
Wingham in the County
Spinster deceased, who died on
about the 3rd day of June A.D. 193'
are hereb;
claims and particular:
therewith to the unde:
for the executors on or
day of July A.D. 1937.
AND FURTHER TAKE NOTICE
that immediately after the said date
estate will be
ard only* to
properly filed,
day
Yours truly ,
Jas. G. Webster.
DIED
notified to
in
bef
the proceeds of the said
distributed having re:
claims which have been . .
DATED at Wingham the 21sl
of June A.D. 1937.R. S. HETHERINGTON
Wingham. Ontario
Solicitor for the Executors
HURONS WON FROM
ALLENFORD NINE
Local Nine Squeeze Out Win 8-7
Fetersan Won His Second Game in
Succession.
The Hunms tucked another game
in the bag on Wednesday last week
when they journeyed to AHeniord and
won by the narrow margin of 1 run.
The final score was 8 - 7, and the
Indians had to come from behind to
win. At the end of the second Alien
ford were leading by 4-0. The Indians
got one in the third and three in the
fourth to tie it up. but Allenford
came right back in their half of the
fourth 'with two run* to make it 6-4.
The game was all tied up at the end
of t’-.v s tenth 7-all. In the eighth
the Harun* bagged another to put
them one tip and then 1-Ud their <>p-
ponent.'. uff for the balance of the
game.
Peterson, who pitched such splen
did ball the Saturday before against
Hanover, was thrown right back os
the mound for this game and this
makes his second win in two success
ive starts. “Pete” was a little, stiff
as he has had little practice this sea
son but he is fast rounding into shape
sand it sure is good to see him back
'With the team after being unable to
play the early part of the season.
fanned ' MAP OF THIS
SECTION AVAILABLE
Published by the Department of Na
tional Defense
they are good enough for Bruce Lea- j
gue competition, at that, they would j vevi
be as good as
cult.
Bill Grove:
than he did
peared fi
could not hit Jardine. The field i
dippery from the rain earlier in
ay which made for sloppy? play-
Ar.dv Scott .turned his ankle in
last innings running to first and j
had to receive treatment from the
doctor and borrow a pair of crutches.
Blyth: Sims 2b; 'Gray lb; Jardine
p, cf; Hawkins c; Robinson rf; Fair-
ion, at that,
j some in the Bruce
s can pitch better
against Blyth. He
get careless when his :
cir-
ball
ap-
;ide-
kick:
was
the >
big.
the
Ci
| ELMER WILKINSON
(HOE Raws nd W1U b® by the KewarO Lloyd’s
THYMOLATED CORN SALVE, for
any com or callous THEY cannot re*
move, with this wonderful new scien
tific preparation for CORNS OR
CALLOUSES, It de-sensitises, and
relieves pain with first application.
For Sale 40c, at McKibbon’s Drag
Store,
I
| Surveys conducted by officers of
jthe Department of National Defence
j in 1935 in that portion of southern
I Ontario comprising parts of the coun-
5 ties of Bruce, Grey, Huron, Perth,
j and Wellington, have been used as
4. __ ts
5 now ready for distribution by the Sur-
; veys and Engineering Branch of the
■ Department of Mines and Resources.
’These new map sheets, which are
i named from towns in the area map-«
! ped — Goderich, Palmerston, Sea
forth and Wingham — are part of
the National Topographic series that
| takes in all of the southern peninsula
| of Ontario lying south of a line from .
Toronto west to Goderich. The maps j
are drawn on a scale of one inch to I
ione mile and-are uniform in size and ;
appearance. Each maps shows an area
of about 275,000 acres.
The country covered by the four
maps is Tolling land once densely for- !
ested but now largely cleared and cul-'
twated. The Goderich sheet covers
an area adjoining lake Huron, and the j
territory described in the other three j
sheets is not far distant from the lake.(
The town of Goderich, which is sit- 1
naled at the mouth of the Maitland j
river; Bayfield on Lake Huron, and j
Clinton, nine miles inland, are shown.
on the Goderich map. A number of:
salt wells are located near Goderich
and the town is the centre of an ex
tensive salt industry. In addition to
Seaforth, on the map of that name,;
are the villages of Dublin, Monkton, *
Atwood, Brussels, Blyth and Londes-;
borough. The Wingham map shows
Bluevale, Gorrie, Bordwfoh, Teeswat-
er «tsd‘ Wroxeter as well as Wingham.
IRELAND—In Kincardine on Sun
day, June 27th, 1937, Elizabeth
Rockey7, widow of the late Alfred
Ireland, in her 79th year. The fun
eral service will be conducted at her
late residence, Queen street North,
Kincardine, at 2 p.m., on Thursday,
July 1st, 1937. Interment in Wing
ham Cemetery.
emortal
THE LAST THING
T fw IT®
< i V
you can do for one who was dear
to you should fittingly7 express
your love and devotion. Our.nron-
uments are memorials that will en
dure throughout the ages; and be
speak the character of those who
have gone on.
Sand Blast where sand blast should
be used. Pneumatic tools used
where they should be used. Buy
your Memorials from the Wing
ham Memorial Shop, where you
get the better granites, the better
polish and finish, the better class
of carving and lettering, for l^s
money. You can save afi Outside
High Pressure Salesmen’s long
distance travelling and selling ex
penses, long distance hauling ana
trucking and setting expenses and
the high overhead, expenses by
buying your memorials from us.
R. A. SPOTTON
I
BREEDERS MUST USE
PUREBRED STALLIONS
Mare Owners Should Make Sure Stal
lions Used for Service Carry
High Certificate.
In order to improve horse breeding
in the Province of Ontario, the On
tario Stallion Enrolment Act, passed
by the Ontario Legislature on August
1st, 1912, provided for the use of pure
bred stallions only, in the Province,
, after the season of 1918.
To further indicate the relative
merit of stallions being offered for
I public service, each stallion must be
hnspected at least once every three
<years and passed by the Stallion En-
j raiment*Board. The certificates issued
following inspection are namely,
Forms One, Two, Three and Four,
j On the first two classes, the Ontario
and Dominion governments co-oper-
iate in paying premiums according to
jthe number of foals left to the set-
%iee of these stallions.
These premiums encourage stallion
owners to purchase and maintain for
public use horses of high quality.
Mare owners should, take advantage of
this inspection and -enrolment by
making sure the stallions used for ser
vice carry a high certificate, as it is
only by the use of the best sires that
horse owners can hope to improve
the general standard of horses in
Ontario.
i
I
has
No.
YOUR EYES NEED
' ATTENTION
Our 25 Point Scientific Examin
ation enables us to give you
Clear, Comfortable Vision
F. F. HOMUTH
Optometrist
Phone 118, Harriston
Notice to Horse Owners
Stallions to stand for public service must be pure bred, %
must have passed inspection and be enrolled under the
Ontario Stallion Enrolment Act, Certificates are issued to
indicate the relative merit
FORM ONE
FORM TWO
FORM THREE
FORM FOUR
Mare owners should ask to see the enrolment certificate
for their guidance. Ontario and Dominion Governments
10 buy and keeP kt service the
premiums bn stallions carrying Foim One and Porm Two certificates.
The Ontarid Enrolment Act says:
trfVGl' °*‘ offer for use or sale any stallion that is not pure bred and enrolled.”
ONTARIO DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE
HON.hUNgWMABSHAtX j.B. FAIRBAIRN
Deputy Minister
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