The Huron Expositor, 1928-05-04, Page 6qp+
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Sfeee tags
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-Lasting m
MSC
OF your house or cottage
with R b Ron@. Handsome to
nook at.... increases value of
emporia, ... lasting•col-
lectscleen reinwater,baaishes
leaks...ideal for 'houses,
barna .beds. warehouses,
schools, churches. public
buildings. Give size of roof for
free estimate. Writs
PRESTON, ONT.
Successor to
Metal Shingle & Siding Co.
Limited.
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klways have the magic
�= W r KGLEY package in
• your ]prO&et.
-E Soothes nerves, nllilnys
• thirst, adds
digestions
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After
�D =mann ��yy �
Meta��
ti
Progress cranes chiefly
from speeding up the means
of communication.
It used to take the local
dealer from One to two
weeks tm o er and receive
ttirres, or new part for auto-
mobiles or eaacldnerry.
Now -- thanks ta Lang Dis-
tance — it is a common
occurrence to telephone the
• order bore noon, have it'
ship ped; the same day,
receiveilbe goads the fol-
llewlmg morning, and be
using them its, the after-
t`,bmma is anything yon
t '
'get in your home
your l rro ifie dealer
fee you by
nk and gets it in
4ao, 0.tnD;a:
rir
ona Tilfraad thampiens, and
rtCeikbial4 4priced
&s, sa•.aa queetioTog its un Aslaeal by
a9101ra cl s,ted in. the ooansa breed -
4a a lw'ays," r a% be a truthful
azaarrrera aim..°glaito iaeaatlyt� 'night
be pare 'accurate one.
Judge enan e, show ring must be
guided by appearance okaly. The best
animal before 'laim must get the
aware], This i_s, rPh• a tame that "goo4
loc to count. The breeding of the
beast, may not be kuov>rn and cannot
be considered by the judge, and so
often. an animal that is big, smooth,
and deep fleshed wins a championship
but wouldn't be bought by any skill-
ful breeder to 'put in a herd. One
time I heard a leading Scotch cattle
breeder remark, when looking at a
big co," often made champion, "If 1
had a byre full of comps like you, it
would ruin me."
The sale ring is a different matter,
and in Scotland, where it is now next
to impossible to buy a good Short-
horn bull calf other than at a public
auction, we find cattle appraised by
those in need of herd bulls, and it is
interesting to note the trend of prices
as indicating the best breeding bulls
in Britain.
These 'Shorthorn events consist of
the Autumn sales at Collynie, Upper -
mill and Balcairn, and the Spring
sales at Perth, Aberdeen, Inverness
and Birmingham. The top bull calves
of most of the good herds, with the
three 'autumn exceptions, are to be
found in the Perth Sale, so it would
be fair to call it the premier Short-
horn event in Britain. !: ere judges
and buyers pass upon the calves that
are shown and sold, and the competi-
tion among ten or a dozen of the most
skillful Shorthorn breeders in Scot-
land isthe keenest to be found any-
where in the world. This sale attracts
buyers from every country where
Shorthorns are bred, and they come
knowing that for the best animals
high prices will have to be paid. Three
hundred and seventy-eight ,bulls were
entered for the Perth Sale this year,
last year there were 376 and in 1926
there were 483. In a little country
like Scotland this number of bulls
would take some selling but for the
purchases for export. In point of
npmbers and prices this sale occu-
pies a position second to none.
This year the fifty top bull calves
at the Perth Shorthorn Sale all
brought over $1,000 and the fifty av-
eraged $3100 each. This at a time
when cattle breeding and farming has
fallen on evil days in Britain is some
indication of the value of Scotch
Shorthorns, and should be some justi-
fication for estimating from this sale
what are the best breeding bulls in
Scotland.
This year's Perth Show and Sal
was all in favor of Garbity Field Mar-
shall. This great bull is now dead
but is living through his sons, and Lis
blood lines are in great demand. The
three sires that were outstanding
with their progeny in this sale were
Naemoor Ironclad, Naemoor Gaffer,
and Naemoor Ian. The two former
were sired by Garbity Field Marshall
and the latter by Naemoor Gaffer, but
all three as their names would indi-
cate, were bred by J. J. Moubray, of
Naemoor.. Nineteen bull calves by
these three sires sold for an average
of $3,675, only three of them selling
under $2,000 and the lowest bringing
$1;575. Five calves by Naemoor Iron-
clad averaged $4,588, eight by Nae -
moor Gaffer averaged $3,522 and six
by Naemoor Ian averaged $2,475. An-
other bull by Garbity Field Marshall
that has been making history during
the past few years is Naemoor Cock
Robin, owned by R. S. McWilliam, of
Gargustore Inverness Shire. Four
bull calves by him sold at Perth in
1924 for an average of $2,435, and
in 1925 four bull calves by the same
bull made an average of $6,615 at
Perth and in 1927 three calves, two
by •Cock Robin and one out of ;a dans
by him, made an average of $5,425.
This year two calves by him brought
$2,780 and $2,100.
Garbity Field Marshall was bred by
the late J. McWilliam, of Garbity,
and sold as a calf for a high price.
He was a first prize winner at both
Royal and Highland Shows. He was
got by Edgecote Flatterer sold as a
calf -for $3,250, when cattle were
cheap, and again sold as a six year
old bull in the Garbity dispersion sale
for $6,825. Twelve females, several
of them calves, by Flatterer sold in
this same sale for an average of
$3,790.
Naemoor Gaffer, the sire of the
eight calves, as mentioned, was sold
as a• calf in 1924 for $6,035 to J. M.
Snadden, of Coldodh, Blair Drummond
and later bought back by Naemoor to
succeed this sire as their chief herd
bull. This bull is out of a Queen of
Rothes cow by Cluny Augustus. Nee -
moor Ironclad, the bull that made the
high average of over $4,500 on Pave
calves brought $4,725 in the 1926
Perth Sales being purchased jointly
by Millhills and Alexander at Addie,
end in the same sale Naemoor Ian,
by Gaffer sold to MacGillivray Bro-
thers for $18,900. It would seem that
the .purchase of all these high priced
sires was justified and it looks as
though Naemoor made no mistake in
getting "Gaffer" back. Two of the
high priced ball calves by Ga er are
out of dams by his sire Garbity Field
Marshall. ,W sat is more interesting
though is illnaft four of the bull calves
sired by Naemoor Ironclad are out of
dame by Cuphearefe"of Collynie. These-
four sold for $8,925, $4,,880, $3,410 and
$62,1001 raaspeatively. tlb+ably illte
reason why Garbity, Yield Marshall
Witt not to the very front sooner meati
lleeante the Shorthorn world was se
doraiefated by C ipbearee: Sixty hill
calves by hint hold t • anotion for ate
War of $3,145 and it is, esrtilvaated-
u,t. illllill se rot -pr cal ' ! jri ']limn for
&r at ar erre.' i 39fbing0, an
eve IMO, • odd torva b "b4'rre til'i
Why leer at �d Fens .sol fee bbg
ttti' ¢ ria a .:Ilffhent justified
theirs ptnrreb µle ` "! l -+ling litho
,biovar a>r Oell ,sold rsa tt
l lta e .41f i
late' tIrtuk,
s ",til • tom
6
l 1
11!1£.
to
V14E 4G--DODD'S
]l ILLS
Bar- sic,3.eEas 1CQcy' Saa(eueal Witili 1E41
113141POS lfer .lea era Thio a iYear.
VAPtervill, ?.Q., May . ard.--•a(Spe dal)
"]lhlaSving mat a. friend who had ob-
tained great relief by taking ' Dodd's
Kidney 'Fills' 1 decided _tc try thea,"
writes Mt, Joseph Roy, a well-known
resident of this place. "11 took a few
boaee and they have done me much
good. 1 strongly recommend' Dodd's
Kidney Pills. They have saved my
life and restored nay former health."
Availing oneself of the best inform-
ation, the broadest and moat practi-
cal system of relief in the world to-
day, is the one in which the sufferer
ascertains for himself the nature of
his disease, and then choses the most'
certain. means of healing ; this has
been known for the past thirty years
as the Dodds Kidney Pill treatment.
All that is claimed for Dodd's Kid-
ney Pills is that they are a kidney
remedy. They have been successfully
used as a treatment for Rheumatism,
Backache and Urinary troubles for
over a third of a century.
bull of the sale, and up to that date
the highest priced bull calf sold at
Collynie. He justified his purchase
price and his progeny is breeding tn.
In spite of his achievements II re-
member speaking of him at a Breed-
ers' Meeting and an enterprising agr .
cultural reported .told his readers that
I spoke of the great Shorthorn bull
"Cutbearer of Killarney," such is•
fame.
Taking the high herd averages for
the Perth Sale, we find Captain John
MacGillivray again at the top selling
nine bull calves at an average price
of $3,900. Two of these were by
Naemoor Ian, and two by White
Prince, his aged son of Cupbearer.
Then he had the champion bull calf,
Calrossie Double Event, selling for
$18,375. Ile was by Double Event, a
bull rising eight years old, bred by
G. Bertram Shields, at Dolphingstone,
about which we have heard very lit-
tle. He was sold for $5,000 and is a
Princess Royal by Fairlawn Clipper
King, sold as a calf by Mr. W. M.
Cazalet for $14,175 and he was by
Collynie Clipper King, a Masterstroke
calf sold in one of Mr. Duthie's sales
for $11,550, then a record price at
Collynie. It is worth noting that
Capt. MacGillivray's champion "Cal-
rossie Double Event" is out of a dam
by his Cupbearer bull, White Prince,
and the calf's grand dam is by Mill -
hills Rothes King, also by Cupbearer.
Verily William Duthie was the Short-
horn King, when his cattle breed on
and on in this fashion.
The next highest average was made
by Mrs. Fletcher, of Rosehaugh. She
had only three bulls in the sale, which
made it easier. They sold at an av-
erage price of $3,290. Two of them
were by Collynie Regal Leader, bought
at $15,000, so he is paying interest
on the investment. The .other one
was by Notlaw Luck. This is a bull'
not so well known to the public, but
used at one time by J. Deane Willis,
of Bapton Manor, and the sire of two.
bull calves sold at Perth last year by
James Cameron, of Bainakyrle for
$6,300, and $3,990, respectively. The
Rosehaugh calf by him sold this year
for $4,357 so his stock must be fan-
, ci ed.
The next highest average this year
at Perth was made by Millhills, sell-
ing nine bull calves at $2,855 each.
Six of them were by Naemoor .Iron-
clad, three by Collynie Matchmaker
bought at a Duthie sale for -$13-,650 ;
eight of the nine were out of cows by
Cupbearer of Collynie and the: other
is out of the dam of •+Capt. MacGil-
livray's bulls,, White Prince, and so
the story goes.
The next high average Was made
by the Cluny Castle herd being $2,635
on six calves. This good herd occu-
pies a peculiar position.' Most of
their top calves have been bought for
export during the last number
years, and so we do not find so many
sires from Cluny in Seottish 'herds.
This year three Cluny calves woe
the Group prize for the three. best bull
calves, this being the fifth time in ten
years that Lady Cathcart's herd has
captured this award. Mr. Charles
Crombie has been in charge of e
herd for the past ten years and is re-
garded as one of the best fitters in
Scotland. The bull that brought the
Cluny .Castle herd to the front was
President of Mint, bred at Millhills,
and sired by the Duthie' bred bull
Captain trf the Mint. The cows by
President of the Mint greatli
strengthened the Cluny herd, and in
recent Perth sales the dams of the
ladder Pssfl
Daily r:R4ya m ce
Mem! ' 24 if O
.111E
Chemist Tells of Great Neer 118eanndy
That Gives Quids, Certain-Rilieff
]invites All to Try I9.
�)lTlhile serious; if neglected, it is now
ordinarily an easy matter to quickly
relieve Bladder Weakness and Irrita-
tion,. Pains in Rack and down through
groins, frequent daily annoyance and
troublesome nights•—fby, the pleasant
home pts of Syeol Tatblets, vvhicli any
good druggist wilt] fusrnisli in S" led
peekages, containhsg. 2 wdeke° supply_
on guarantee of money back On first
bosh prafe1 aced„if rebuke ova not ffully.
satlsfrrLay
trTo mat4o, how sttubbor 1, trouble-
some 'iirr °off hoer long - standing. rout,
tato vea be, eau nidtV6 the,
0,11JA 8rrail Tablets in et few dace,
tit rid you stele it ted to der, so
vrritltout sli tt :;].4th a1'f eo t iMacs
pie ] Vith a c ts, .Stub thh ” teat,
of ,el •y glad rail zany lan•3;oup
Ste. Heli; imide 0'224 11 use' ok
,VdD rGa iYt gl , '"
sF
t1;
•sr Ai; "'ill'
0.
a�
..aBTJt, ,.
la tig i i °' Nii''b f14� i$1
�' � ya r * 11 snse 1t
�sw, m4Da ora
la laeelltoom,
y shill$ i t aa$$y $
i r sat t3io "3a3amtua
Sized herdeerm, is Pie saes of
the 'Kern lila]$,.. iii 7lieauutlr
won h blas 5 :to:h $y
was sold fzirr „` ,d3 to th
I a $ 4n tray and later 'bought bats*
rot 10s "'� the 'Cluny. hard Brant%
Oblegt4kIs breeding 'mu ll aa lig sir-
edth e calves that were Reserve
for h1 5( ;cup C'hantpionslniop. at Perth
nee '•'the three ave ng' $3,10
int . Two of the dams .of these
bull e slant were by President of the
,Mina Old one by his son, Cluny Regal
Star, ' ;[fiesired two of the three that
won the caroup this year and his son,
ClunyBeauty Chief, sired the other
one acid . these three average in price
$4,147 each. The dam of oho of them
was by ]President of the Matt and
the other two by Cluny Regal Starr
Of *ensile good calves sold •a't Perth
thits:yea* two had dams by Presideant
of the lint and three by Cluny Regal
Star:and the other bad a grand dank
by tbb President.
• It wY be observevd that Mr. Crozai-
bie used,:President of the Mint then
his sen Cluny Regal Star, and now is
using Bxawith Chieftain and his son
Cluny Beauty Star, without doing
very much inbreeding and with very
great Success. Brawith Chieftain was
bought at the 1324 Perth sale for
$2,4151- and was regarded as a rare
bargain when he was purchased.
The , next 'high average at Pertli
was made by K. P. MacGillivray of
Kirk'tori, the breeder of Brawith
Chieftain. He sold seven bull calves
averagihng $2,490 each. This can be.
accounted for because he sold three,
calves by Naemoor Ian and two by
Naemoor::" Gaffer. One of the latter
was bought at $6,825 by Captain Jno.
MacGillivray. If this bull is' for use
in the Captain's herd it is interest-
ing to note that his dam is by Mill -
hills Doorkeeper a son of Millhills
Diamond, who is a full brother to
MillkniIls Rothes King and a half 'bro-
ther to White Prince, both of which
have been herd bulls for the Captain:
The three last named bulls are all by
Cupbearer of Collynie.
Naemoor came next with an aver-
age •of $2,250 on eight bull calves,
seven of which were by Naemoor
Gaffer: This group together with
three bulls by Gaffer sold by other
b ceders at $6,825, $5,150:and $2,100,
espeetively, rather places this sire
i I a front place among Shorthorn
reeding bulls, especially, when you
remember that he is also the sire of
Naemoor Ian sold for $18,900 in 1926.
Mr. Finlay MacGillivray, of Aldie
Tain, was next with an average of
$1,975 on three, greatly helped by a
son of Naemoor Ian, which brought
$4,200;. Three of the MacGillivray
Brothers were among the seven top
averages, evidently it paid to buy
Naemoor Ian even at a large price.
Capt. "John MacGillivray has, of
course, been winning more than his
Share of, championships and group
prizes , at` Perth for some years.
Mr. Tl:: "1?.' Duncan, of Pitpointie,
well-known in Canada and the United
States, made an average of $1,890 on
four bull calves, selling his top calf
for $5,510. Mr. Duncan is a well-
known exporter, but has a choice herd
of his own. He, in company with
Mr. Sidey, purchased' the champion
calf at Perth this year and also a
number of .other good ones.
Breeders in Scotland always try to
keep a bull or two ahead in their pur-
chases. S. J. Moubray, of Naemoor,
is looking; no doubt, for a bull to fol-
low Naemoor Gaffer, and he purchas-
ed Capt. MacGillivray"s calf Calrossie
Alarm Post at $6,560. He is by
Bruiach Royal Broadhooks, a High-
land Show and Birmingham Cham-
pion selling fer $13,120. This bull is
by Calrossie Royal King and out of
Empress broadhooks by Balcairn Dia-
mond sold for $9,450. The dam of
Calrossie • Alarm Post is Calrossie
Queen of•Rothes by Doane Monarch
sold for '$19,9150 at Perth and sired
the winning :group of calves and re-
serve champion calf. at 1923 Perth
sale. His grand dam is Millhills
Rothes aralleeti '6th by C pbearer of
Collynie, this cow being full sister
of Millhi l$ 'Mathes King, sire of a
group of'satiaives that averaged $4,000
at the 191 ,Perth Sale. His great
grand da i',' a ]92illhills Rothes Queen
2nd by ]resident of the Mint. It
would NO diffrcalt to write a better
'r digree and as he was placed sec-
ond in .t'ha:clasls for older April bulls°
with a Canty Castle- bull above him,
there is not likely to be much the
matter with hini as an individual. It
will be .interesting to watch for his
calves at .a future Perth Sale, as he
is going into as great herd of cows.
What a- fascinating business it is
to follow what these men are doing,
what a struggle is on among these
breeders bf god cattle, and how ire
teresting E't will be to watch their
progress in the neat few years. Sel-
ecting herd' bulls is th most difficult
problem the breeder as to contend
with, but: sante of t e amen do quite
well at it.,
CABBAG"
I15 GOOD AS SALAD
-ASIS
Cabbage and Lemon Jelly Salad
Make one pint of lemon gelatine,
following the ditectio us on the pack-
age. Let stand until firm. rte .ere
the core fr,on a small head of cab-
bage 'and al,leu lime. Season to taste
with salt end' per, allgar trnd vine-
gar. Juste ' I eeerving eut in the,
lemon gelaiu4 ming, two, ].naives,
Serve on *4•16p' 1 ttuce leaven A
pleasing va idle • is obtained by
ding a r�1 ear aa1°. '91ia . .;dei pine-
apple, drraail i fes' P"agliuh
tCa>rro$�Id tCaln'bage Ss~si'a,d.
epehvlet94re1isoe bmdt� fwdfa"tW s i1t�s3 mielddkf
ror (woe a
�ea
then.
e cl
dps160%
'
1' W ef.
an
a3123m
ere
0
rah
TORONTO` BRANCHES : Cosa
Bay Qnd Adelaide Street, Cos.
Danforth and i'enwick Avenues.
Cor. University and Dusadao St.
OTHER u RANCHES AT:
Gl vimer. Brantford. Hamilton.,
ewmarket, Ottawa, apembrokte„
'Owen . Sound, Sea forth, St,
CotIliarinea. St. aadasrea
Wentestete Wearlstesk.,
s Ziiatven't yon told yourself thlov
and time again- that this is ;..w1 [At
you really should do? You
know full well all the advantages
—all the opportunities that
money will -bring you.
Put it off no longer. Take the first step
now towards having something to show
for your years of work, -
Open a savings account here, and go
gesollitely ahead.
Time will ix your ally, earning interest
for you a your savings grow.
The Ontario Government guarantees the safety of
all deposits. Withdrawals may: be . trade without
mice. A dollar will do to start and your account can
be opened by nude or in person. gust as you prefer.
Seaffortln Branch, J. 'M. McMillen, Manager
ours 9.30 a.m. to 5 p.m. Saturday 9.30+ a.m. to 5 p.m., 7 p.m. to 9.30 p.m.
•
WINCE F
EVER'DEPOSIT6U.P`
HEA '/) OFF OE
IDELIS
9
AV NGS FFBCF
INTAR/OGAVE,iWMEIf
15 ' U EENS (PARK,
85
ami limit min al in mi kammikinamme
lllll too,
move tlee seeds, wash and chop fine.
Mix the vegetables. Sprinkle light-
ly with salt. Add dressing. Serve
on crisp lettuce or cabbage leaves and
top with a spoonful of dressing and
a dash or paprika._
Beets Stuffed With. Cabbage and Nut
Salad.
1Have ready small beets. of uniform
size boiled until tender; alsp a few
white lettuce. leaves washed and dried.
For four beets use one cupful and a
quarter of chopped crisp _cabbage and
four tablespoonfuls of chopped wal-
nut meats. Cut out the centres of
the beets and trim them as needed to
make cases. Chop the removed por-
tions of beets and add to the. cab-
bage and nuts. Season to taste with
salt and paprika, moisten with a
aoiled or mayonnaise dressing and
fill into the beets. Set each case in
a cup of lettuce leaves. This gives
a, very ornamental sstlad. If desired
a small white -cabbage leaf my be
substituted for the lettuce.
el£G1STERED
ABLET—EASY TO TAKE
glye safe remedy
CONSTIPATION
lahilily
wined
EPassengerr CAMS
Fours and Siam;
$725 a $2195
Tsures Erna
Po
e they
FTER a ride in trhe Durant "65" . . after
thorough demorastration on a 'straight-away
Tune on a curving, steep hill, in tragic ... or
under any road conditions you may choose ...
only then cam you honestly express an ppinitoza
zegarding this well built automobile.
Stability — , to stand the strain of everyday
mototing with ease. . Power. . ..to meet
evety reasonable demand with certainty. .
, And in addition the beauty that is so charac-
The opportunity of proving'to your own
satisfaction that the ram Durant Sixes have then
vitallrimportant quatifica 'one awaits you ... at
Our lots& Durant Ilea/Rea •!. 0 0
without ohligation2
aleh 547
'oat. teat