The Seaforth News, 1932-03-24, Page 4THE SEAFORTH NEWS.
Snowdon Bros., Publishers
WALTON.
Mr. and Mrs. C, Conley ably en-
tertained bhe Harmony Club on Fri-
day evening. About sixty were pres-
ent.
Mr. Arthur Colson and Miss :Mar-
jorie of H'ullebt, visited with friends
on the 16th on Friday.
Miss Bessie Hillen spentthe week
end with Miss Aileen Stephenson.
Mr. Blob Holland has taken over
his farm: which Mr. ,S'ol Barwick has
had rented. Mr, and Mrs. Barwick
have moved to their new home near
Ethel,
The Woman's Association and Mis-
sionary 'Society of 'Duals United
Church, IWaiton, held its regular
meeting at the 'home 'of'Mrs. !George
AZc'Taggart on :lLirch 16th. Mrs,' Rev.
'Cumming presided at the missionary
pant, The!devotional topic was taken
by Mrs. A. Coutts. It was moved by
Mrs. •Bryans, seconded by 'M'rs. ;Ben-
nett, that we ask 'Mrs; `:Sltrachas off
Brussels to speak at our Th nkoffer-
Ba
'ling meeting to be held in the .church
'in Aipril. Carried. The 'Huron Pres-
"byterial will be held is IWinghant, on
.April 26th. The two delegates ap-
pointed to go from here were Miss
Edna ,Reid and Miss ;Bryans, . It was
carried that we keep May 1st for egg
day, The receipts of the day's eggs
to go the the Missionary ,Society.
Miss Edna Reid had charge of the
topic taken from the study book, en-
titled "_New Schools in Korea."
The 'Women's Association part was
presided by 'Mrs: Shaw, president.
Mrs. _McCallum led in prayer. It was
moved by Mrs, Radford, seconded by
Mrs, 'McTaggart, that we have anoth-
er tea meeting on May 25th. It was
moved- by Mrs. Fingland, seconded by
Mrs. Bryans, that the committee to
secure talent for our garden party
would be &rs. 'Shaw,; Mrs. •Gardiner,.
Mrs. A. .McCall, 'Rev. C. 'Cummings
and Mr. lino. Leeming,. Carried. After
singing hymn Sit, the meeting dosed
with the Mizpah 'benediction.
Death of Miss Douglas.—On lot 9,
concession 15, Grey, on March 'l•Ith,
there passed away Annie Douglas,
the youngest daughter of the late Jas.
and Sophia .bougies. Annie Douglas
was born in Grey on March •1'1, 11656,
'her parents corning fro nlGlasgow,
Scotland 81 years ago and settled on
the 45th of Grey on •the Canada Co.
land. The farm where she died has
never changed "han'ds since first set-
tled; she and her brother James lived
together since their parents' deatlh,
-until 'December 1, '1930. ,Since then
Miss Douglas, last of the''faniily `of
seven, worked the farm with hired
Help. She was taken ill on Thursday,
March 10th wth ai .heart attack and
passed away the .following day. The
funeral was 'conducted by Rev. Mr.
Williams of :Cran'brook Presbyterian
.Church where the !family used to at-
tend. Her neighbors and friends are
sorry to hear of the oldest home on
that :concession being broken after so
long a time .now. Nieces and neph-
ews are the nearest of kin to mourn
the loss of the deceased.
BLYTH.
To Hold Union Services.—A vdte
to determine whether St. Andrew's
and Queen St. United Congregations
would enter into an arrangement for
holding union services in the two
churches six months alternately, was
taken recently. The vote in the for-
mer church stood 7,7 for and 28
against, while the latter voted voted
107 in favor to 28 against. The vote
was not as large as antioipated but is
considered a fair expression of opin-
ion froth the fact that the weather
was stormy prevented many from
being present. It is expected that the
new. arrangements will be put into
eff ct the first Sunday in July.
Beath of J. D. Moody.—J. D. Moo-
dy, Clerk of the village, passed to his
reward early Monday morning. The
.fuiseral which was private, was held
on Wednesday at2 o'clock. The de -
'ceased contracted a cold about two
weeks ago but he had somewhat re-
covered, !being able to sit up for a
time on Sunday afternoon. During
'the night he took a weak spell and
passed away at 2 a.nn...Besides being
clerk of thenniunicipality, he was also
treasurer of Memorial Hall board,
He was a valued member of Queen
Street United Church, being a mem-
ber of the session, church trustee
?board and parsonagetrustee board.
He 'leaves' his wife, who was former-
ly Mrs. Jessie Robinson, ' and one
daughter, Doris, also three step-ohil-
.dren, Ross, Pauline and -Ernest Rob
arson.
'Miss, Pauline Robinson; who has
been on the sick 'list, is improving
nicely. •
Mr, Stewart •Robinson, of Goder-
ich, visited his parents, Mr: and Mrs.
i,R, H. Robinson, on Sunday.
Worms eau'se fretfulness and rob
the infant of sleep, the great uour.
idler. Mother Graves' Worm Ex-
terminator will clear the stomach and,
intestines and restore healthfu'iness,
THE SEAFORTH NEWS.
THURSDAY, MARCH 24, 1932.
Come in and See
Our New and Used Cars
Ii Am Agent For
Durant Cars & Rugby Trucks
Massey=flarris Machinery
and Repairs
JOHN GALLOP
OP
AGENT FOR FROST FENCE SUPERTEST GAS and OILS
All Repatrs and Labor Cash.
HAYFIELD.
Mrs. R. Gairdner and daughter :Bet -
by left Friday to spend Easter in
'Chicago.
Miss Mina Proctor of Toronto ie
visiting her aunt, Mrs. George I£ing.,
,Miss 'Barr of Londesboro is spend
Mg .a few days with her sister, Mrs.
George King..
IRemeenber the annual Masquerade
(Dance and Carnival under the aus-
pices of the • Bayifield : Agricultural
Society is next Wednesady evening in
the Town HallFirst and second.
prizes are to .be, given for Ladies'
Fancy Costume, Gents' Fancy Cos-
tume, - Lady's, Comic and Gent's
'Comic. One prize for Best Dressed
Couple, Best Boys' and Best Girls'
costume: Grand March to start at 9
sharp. Good music. ' Refreshments
'served, and the admission- is, low.
Gents '50c, ladies and children 23c.
The committee is working hard and
hope for a good attendance and a
large number in costume.
The St. Patrick Tea at the home of
Mrs, H. R. isidKay on the 17th was
quite a success. The tables were
tastefully decorated with appropia'te
mottoes. D'eligh ful music by Dr.
,Newton - (Brady, violin, and Mrs.
Paull, piano, was appreciatedfl
The annual Irish Social under the
auspices of St. Andrew's United
Church was held Friday evening, the
18th. a good number of Irish and
BORN.
IFI'UIGII'LIL.--1011 Saturday, March 19,
11932, in MciKillop,' to Mr. and Mrs.
Joseph T. Hugiil a daughter.
r(IGwendolyne Hope).
'BIRl11N'TINELL,—In Scott Memorial
!Hospital, Seaforth, to Mr. and "Mrs.
RAril'sbn B'rintnell, of I{irteton, a
daughter, on Sunday, March 20th,
1932,
DIED.
SilOt11G. At Seaforth on Tuesday,
March 22, 1932, William David Hoag;
in his 7'lst year.
The funeral will take place from
North Side United Church, 'Seaforth,
on Thursday, March 24th, at 2 p.ni.
CONSTANCE.
Late James Mann --!The funeral was
held of the late James Mann, who
passed away following serious illness
last Saturday, Rev. Mr. Farrell of
Ontario street United Church,. Clin-
ton, conducted the service. The pall-
bearers were Messrs. Chas, Dolmage,
Austin Dolniage, John Riley, Ge'orge,,
Mann, ,)lames Dale, Joseph Mann., Mr,
Mann is survived, by four daughters;
Mrs. William Moore, of Toronto, Mrs,
Adana Nicholson of Constance, Mrs,
Charlotte -McArthur of Goderich, Mrs,
Annie
Anderson of Hearst, New On-
tario. Two sons, ,Robert and William,
died some years ago.
Deceased was born in England and
others being present. The first part came to 'Canada when four years of
of the evening was spentplaying age with his parents, the lane Mr. and
games of various kinds, then followed
a musical contest, and a very interest-
ing program of readings by Mies
Harris of Porter'* Hill; Mrs. 'Wallis,
song by King Harris, violin selections
by Mr. Gale, vocal duets Charlie Par-
ker and Dickie Weston, piano duets
by Gladys Gale and Mabel Scotch -
mer and last but not least a bounti-
ful lunch.
Mr. and Mrs. Dixon and daughter
Carrie drove up from London Sun-
day and spent a few hours at The
Rectory, Mrs. Pautl returning with
them.
EGMONDVILLE.
The Egmoidville W.M„S. held
their meeting at the home of Mrs. A.
Routledge Friday afternoon, The
meeting opened with singing "0 Mas-
her Let Me Walk with Thee.” The
(Scripture lesson was read by Mrs. L.
tReiuke, after which the devotional
leaflet entitled. "Thomas, the Man of
Moods," was read by Mts. McMillan.
Mrs. S'hillinglaw led in prayer. T'lte
.Corresponding Secretary read an in-
vitation from the Neil. Shaw Mission
'Circle to attend their Thankoffering
meeting on the 4th of April. During
the second part of the meeting, over
which Mrs. H. Chesney presided, Mrs.
IModel'and gave a beautiful article, en-
titled, "14y Easter Thankoffering." A
few facts on temperance were given
Mrs. Robert Mann, and was the last
o his family, a sister, Mrs, John Ri-
ley and a brother, Mr. George Malin,.
having predeceased him. He lived
for eighteen years in MoKill'op and
four,or five years ago went to Con --
stance to. make his home. Among
those from a distance who were_ pre-
sent for the funeral were Mr. John
Riley of Tuckersmith, Mr. Robert
Moore of Stratford, a grandson; Mrs.
(hazel Giles, of Windsor, and Mrs.
Leslie McKay, of Detroit, both .grand'_
daughters,
EXETER
The funeral of Andrew Gibson was
held to the Exeter cemetery on Mon-
day afternoon. Mr, Gibson was a son
of one of the first settlers on Thames
Roa'd, the late Robert Gibson, and
lived on the .farm where he was born
amid which was left him by his father,
Mr. Gibson was a successful farmer
and at extensive raiser of hogs and
cattle. An'drew'Gibson was known far
and wide and at one timewas consid-
ered very wealthy, He loaned money
to many. Hebought extensively of
land in the West which he farmed on
shares. He was twice married, first',
to Miss Kernick, sister of William
Kernick, North ward, and s.otne time
after her death to'Miss S. Mitebell, of
IHli.b'bert, who ndw survives him. He
;had no family living other than, Bent
IBb.utter, whom he reared from a'child
by Miss E. Nott and Mrs. J. Stewart) and who is now married' and living in
gave a very interesting talk, "New ILbud'os. Mr. Gtbs'on Was a member
Schools in Korea." from the study
book. The hymn "Christ the -.Lord is
Risen To-dlay" was sung and the
meeting was closed with the Lord's
prayer, A dainty lunch was served
and a social half hour enjoyed,
The Boys' Club met Monday even-
ing at 7. Harry Earle presided, "I -le
of Thames Road United Church, and
served as Sunday school teacher, as
well as having other offices in the
church management, He left the
farm and moved to Exeter about
three years ago, having bought the
Wynn house on Carling street. Six
nephews acted as pa'llb'earers, Among
1Lioves Me," was stung and the 23rd those present at the funeral were Mr.
Psalm read res'pon'sively„ Angus .12'c- and bars: Bert Boulter, London and
Lean gave a reading, "Nature's Await- Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hackney, Mo-
aning," Miss E. _Neat tall' a story 'therw'ell; Jos. Creary, Kirkton; Mr.
from ,the study book on Korea. "When and Mrs. Walter Madge, Revisal]; Mrs.
He Corinth" was sung, Miss Lillian Alexander, sr., his sister, of Cromarty.
'Richtardson delighted the boys with Friends of the family of Harry
several mouth organ selections. A .Purdy, of Chisethur§t, formerly of
couple of games were played and the Exeter, will regret to learn of the
meeting closed with a sing song. death of his wide, which sad event
_ took place at their home on Thur slay
Asthma Doesn't Wear Off Alone.
Do not make the mistake of waititeg
for as'thma to wear away by' itself.
While yotr are waiting the disease is
surely gathering a stronger foothold
and yon live in danger of stronger
and yet stronger attacks, Dr. J. D.
Kellogg's Asthma Remedy taken ear-
ly, will prevent incipient condition,
from becoming chronic and, saves 1
hours of awful suffering.
Let us have the names of your visitors
Past, from pneumonia.
Chas, G'odbolt shipped another car
of draught and driving horses from
this station on Monday.
Harry Parsons, James street, had
the misfortune to break a bone in one
of his feet When he slipped.
Despite the blizzard which was
blowing on Monday night eighteen
young people attended, the Young
!Peoples meeting in the James street.
Unitd Church.
Want and For Sale Ads, 3 times 50c
Euchre &
DANCE!
Winthrop Hall
TUESDAY EVENING
March 29th
Good Prizes and Good Music.
Admission 35c.
Ladies with Lunch Free.
BUISIOSESIMBERVIESO
STAFFA
A former resident of this district in
Cite person of Dr. A. D. Ntos+mith, of
'c'tr-fforclville, last week celebrated his
50th birthday at the ieoine or his
daughter, Mrs. Lewis johnson. For
the past fifty years he has been in the
medical practise in Western On'tario,
1FIe came from Scotland in his boy-
hood, and telt greater part of his life
was spent at Sigh. and Milverton.
* 1- * * * _* * *
*.NEWS AND INFORMATION *
* FOR THE BUSY FARMER *
8t (Furnished by Ontario Depart- *
x
me t Agriculture.)
nt o'*
*,:* * * * '5' x * * * a
A Typical Northern Ontario
Women's Institute
The Orville Women's Insttitute is
typical of the local branches in the
Worth country. This village, seven-
teen miles east of Parry Sound, has a
!Women's Institute which utilizes lo-
cal talent to very good purpose alt the
regular monthly educational meetings,
and it is usual for one of the local
nursing demonstrations from time to
time. They provide wholesome social
opportunities for their members and
are rendering a splendid service to the
community. Like tate majority of the
communities which support Women's
Tnstitutes in the north, they have this
year been able to look after the needy,
except for one poor family, for which
large supplies were sent by an Insti-
tute in Old Ontario, and in addition,
they spent $87.00 in providing linen
for a hospital in the district, They
also sent to the House of Refuge
Crhistmas Gifts, and every •new baby
in the district is provided with a warm
jacket and all' persons who are ill in
the township receive flowers, and
some times other luxuries.
Buy Quality Seed
"As never before in the history of
farming should care be exercised in
the purchase of seeds for planting
this spring," is the advice of one ,well-
known authority, who adds that it is
doubly important to make sure that
purchases have been government
tested as a result of last ye'ar's
drought and the reduced supply of
high quality stock.
Demand For Asparagus '
'From information gathered' by the
Ontario Growers' Markets Council, a
strong demand by Ilse canners for a-
sparagus is anticipated, dt is under-
stood that the market for canned a-
sparagus. has shown a steady, expan-
sion with the result that an increase
in the pack is to be looked for.
The 'Comrcil is of the opinion that
13 cents per pound will constitute a
fair price for the 1932 crop. 'Various
cann'i'ng companies are now endeav-
oring to secure cotetracts but no ef-
fort has been made to set the price.
Some growers have undertaken deliv-
ery on the promise of the canning
companies to pay prevailing market
price, but efforts to have the canners
indicate their opinion as to what will
constitute a fair market price have
failed,
A Farming Journal
An example which might well be
followed in other counties is that of
the Norfolk Chamber of Commerce
in issuing an annual Agricultural
Journal. The fourth annual issue has
just been distributed free of charge
to 5,000 farmers in the county, It is
an eight -page pu'bl'icat'ion and con-
tains a wealth of information relating
to the ,farming industry, :Almo e
every • phase of agriculture as carried'
on in the county is discussed, such
as poultry breeding, reforestation, to-
bacco raising, fertilizers, fruit and
vegetable growing. Numerous pic-
tures of Iocal interest are" used' to
brighten the pages. 'The local agri-
cultural representative, F. C. Pater-
son, who is also secretary of; the
Chamber of Commerce, has been lar-
gely respbnsibl'e for the success of
this valuable publication.
Weekly Crop Report
Alfalfa and clover crops are report-
ed ed as badly damaged' ' heaving
from g
in some districts. The recent cold
.Pell put a stop to seeding operations
which had been started in some dist
ricts. Bruce County reports ' that
most farmers are eithergetting seed
cleaned or arlanging to have it clean-
ed and that county has sufficient for
all need* for practically all classes of
crops, Brant County reports a' sim-
ilar condition, 1Patatoes have been
selling at 25c a bag in iiciicidlesex.
Field ,slice were busy on the farm of
(Point Kidd, Inglewood, Peel County,
and severely girdiled over 100 20 -year-
old Slpy and Baldlwin trees, rhe or-
chard was held in a sod ntulelt which
harb'ored hundreds of these pests.
Arsenate of lime mixed with corn
meal proved an effective poison bait
'when spread in a circle around the
base of the t^i'ec.. Live stock is winter-
ing in excellent condition in Teanis-
ieaming, with an abundance of good'
dray and a considerable quantity of
grain,
Should Check Fertilizer
This is the season for buying fer-
tilizers and it is important t:iat far -
niers should know how to protect
themselves in making sure that they
are' delivered the kind and analysis
of fertilizer ,which h-
�� they purchase. The
Federal Fertilizer Act requires that
every fertilizer delivered to a fanner
must be labelled with the guaranteed
analysis in. terms of nitrogen, phos-
ph!oric acid and potash. 'Therefore
the faraner.should check the guaran-
teed analysis of the fertilizer when it
arrives. IIf short one per cent, nitro-
gen, it is worth about $2.50 a ton less.
than the purchase price and phos-
phoric acid and potash are wort'
about $1 for each per cent: Purchaser.
are advised to refuse ac'cept'ance a.
fertilizer , which is not labelled pre-
cisely the same guaranteed analysis
as that purchased, .Should any farts-
er have reason to doubt the value' of
a fertilizer delivered to him, he is ad-
vised to ,communicate with the near-
est fertilizer inspector or the district
representative of agriculture.
TRY
Gillespies
Cleaners S Dyers.
WITH YO,iJR NEXT ORDER.
Phone 196w. We call anddelirer
V. J. Gillespie, Prop.
Register Your Acreage
Commenting on the system of acre-
age registration, Charles E. Brought-
on, Of the Ontario Marketing Board,
said, "As a roawer myself, I believe
that the advantagesoffered by acre-
age registration are infinite. In my
estimation this system, if taken up
enthusiastically by the individual
grower; would be the means of elim-
inating two of the greatest menaces
oto successful agriculture, namely,
over-pcoduotion and under -produc-
tion,,,,
"Only the other day," continued
llr, Broughton, "it is reported to me
that the -0grtario Fruit and Veget-
able
egetable ' Growers,' 'Market Council, at e
Hamilton, have inquiries on hand for
75 carloads of Ontario !carrots which
that organization cannot fill This
condition is doubly latnenttaible be-
cause of the fact I am quite certain
these 'inquiries 'could be filled if the
growerwould advise the
M r
a ket
s
Council as, to what he has for sale,
end that such situations can be avoid-
ed if 'the grower will co-operate with• .
the Council by registering his acre-
age.",
For treatment of caked bags in
cows, or garget, use Doug -las' Egyp-
tion Liniment -the quick, sure rem-
edy. 'Slaves time and expense. Pre-
vents 'blemished stock.
spring "how
Tues.,Apr5, 1932
UNDER THE AUSPICES OF THE SEAFORTH AGRICULTURAL
SOCIETY '
At 1.30 p.m., A Grand Parade of all animals entered for competition
Headed by the. Seaforth Highlanders Band Judging Commences 2 p.m.
HORSES
Clydesdale
Stallion, any age,... ,.:$8 $6
3rd prize, J. F. Daly, goods.
'Stallion, under 3 years...... 7 5
2nd prize, N. Cluff & Sons, goods
Sweepstake Badge
Percheron 'Stallion
Stallion, any age T 4
Roadster Stallion
'Standard Bred' Trotting or
'Pacing Stallion, in harness 5' 4
3rd prize by J. J. Cleary.
Roadsters
Roadster horse in harness,
1'5-3 or ender .6 4
3rd prize donated by J. J. Cleary.
Carriage horse in harness, ov-
er 15-3 , 6 4
3rd m
prize, /W. R. .Sut,
Agricultural
Brood Mare in .foal 8 .6
Filly or Gelding, 3 years or
5 3
1st prize by Prov. of Ont.
'Bank,over
3rd prize by CM. Smith
Filly or Gelding, foaled 1f930 51 3
1st prize by The Seaforth News
3rd prize by M. 'Beaton
Filly or Gelding, foaled' 1931 5 3
3rd prize by G. D. Ferguson
Team in harness .,115 'S 6
1st prize donated by F. S. S'avauge
S'weeps�take Budge
Heavy Draught
Brood Mare in foal 6 6 4
Filly or Gelding, 3 years bit
over ., g. 3 2
3rd prize, by E. H. Close .
(Filly or Gelding,foaled in
1930 . , . 5 3 2,50
3rd prize donated by J. M. Cardno
Filly or Gelding, foaled fol
193r31
5 3 2
prize donated by T. Dickson.
Team in Harness' 15 8 6 4
1st prize, by Stewart Bros.
IS'weepstake. Badge
General Purpose
Team in Harness . • . 7r 5 3. 2.50
2nd prize, J. A. Westcott
3rd prize, J. Dick, cash
4th prize. J. A. Stewart
Township Special
,Best Three iibrses from one
To'wnship, 2 or more en-
tries to fill this Class... 9 6 3
Prizes donated by the Sea -
forth Agricultural Society
entry in before 160 o'el'ock,
Previous winners of First Prize its
$4 this competition are barred,
RULES AND RI83GUILA'N0'NS:
1,—entrance Fee, $1,00; each addi-
tional entry, 50 cents.
2.—All ,entries must be trade with
the ;Secretary before 1.30 p.m.
3.—!Brood mares must show visibly
in foal,
3 4.-iA'ges of horses to date from
January 1st.
S.—The judges will be particular to
regard merit in all stock competition
3 and withhold any premium if they
consider the• aminal undeserving, and
a 'first or second prize will not be giv-
2 en to a third class animal, or in a
sweepstake if they consider the com-
petition not sufficient,
4 6.-1hvery exhibitor 'must' produce
his entryticket in every class, other
-
2 wise 'the animal' will not be judged:
T.—Brood mares in foal, both Heavy
Draft and (Agricultural, are !barred
from competing in the crass for Mare,
2 (Filly or Gelding, any age.
S,—All animals must be the bona
(Ode property of the exhibitor.
2 9.—AK animals entered for compet-
ition mu's't appear in parade at 1.30
4 all p,m,
'lO. Jttcases.d!ges' decisions to be final in
BOYS' JUDGING COMPETITION
Open to boys, 21 years of age and
tinder ,•$5-$4 $3 $2 $1
'1st prize, $5 gold piece, donated by
C. P. Sill's, Postmaster; 2nd' prize, 5.
Pullman; 3rd prize, J. E. Keating; 5th
'Olympia Restaurant, •
The Competition" will be under the
direction of Mr. MdLe,ed, County Ag-
ricultural 'Representative, Score cards
will be given ea'olt boy; 50 points will
be given for placing by score card,
and 50 points for reasons to be given
orally. Class to he judged will be
H'eavy'Horses. No eutrance fee will
be required. but boys must have their
Humphrey Snell,
President.
DONATI'O'NS—CASH
T. McMillan, MiP, $10; W. G. tMedd,
M•iLiA:, 1$10;W. A. Wright $2, F. D.
!Hutchison $1; Thomas Phillips $2,
John Gallop $1; Charles Dungey $2;
Seaforth News $5, Province of Ontar-
io Bank $5, Neil' Gillespie „S1, 'Sato
iShinan $1, J. H, Scott $', Alex.
IBroadfoot $1, A. Box $1, Isaac Hud-
son $2, Huron 'Expositor $5,. T. J.
Stephens $2, A....Dvnlop $1, C. P.
Sills $5, S. Pullman $1, Lorne Dale $1.
DIOINIATIONIS—GOiODS
N. Cluff & (Sons, goods, $5; Joseph'
Dorsey, goods, $1,50; , 8. ,F. Daly,.
goods, $4; Thomas Dickson, goods,
$2; J. 1Q. Cardno, 100 tbs. flour $2.50;
F. S. Savaige, gold watch, $15; John
Pullnee, goods, $2.50; W. R. Snaith,.
goods, $2; John Stewart, goods, $2.50;
Dick Hoarse, goods, $1:50; J, A. West-
cdtt, goods, $5.00; Stewart Bros,,
goods $15; J. J, Cleary, 100 lbs. Pur-
ity flour, 100 lbs. Five Roses flour $6;
B. H. Close, -ggoods, $2.50; C. M.
(Smith, goods, 52.00; M. Beacom, goods
$2.00• G. D. Ferguson, goods $2; J.
F. Keating, goods, 92.00.
EX(HIBIIITO,RS PLEASE BEAR
fN MIND—Parade- at 1.30 sharp.
'Judging cotntnen'ces 2 o'clock, Classes
twill be called in the order as theyap-
pear
on this bill.
th.Perze listsy, may be
_Obtained from
secretar
iSSpri'ng Show Circuit—Seaforth, April
Hensel'!, April 1112th, Clinton, Ap-
rel Tth,-
Mrs, J. A. Kerr
'Secretary=Treas.