The Huron Expositor, 1928-10-19, Page 6Mt F. J
Eye, Ear, ..
Graduates or , ,e
;Toruntu. 5;
Late a:•seeaia
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Eye and t�
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no 111
Street, SQ4ir
Streilond.
01
I:QD t J. IIIG(U dGAIRAD
'Barrister, Solicitor,
Notary •Public, Etc.
lock - - Seaforth, Ont.
B. R. MAYS
star,. 'Solicitor, Conveyancer
C aryy Pivbluc, Solieltor for the
on Bank. Office in rear of the
rninon (Bank, Seaforth. Money to
•
BEST & ICIEST
Banisters, Solicitors, Conveyan-
ers and Notaries Public, Etc. Office
the ;Edge Building, opposite The
Expositor Office.
VETERINARY
J7OIBIN GRIEVE, V.S.
Honor graduate of Ontario Veterin-
acy College. All diseases of domestic
animals treated. "L',al1s promptly at -
end to and charges -moderate. Vet-
erinary !:'entistry a specialty. Office
caul residence on Goderich Street, one
door east of Dr. Mackay'a Office, Sea-
lorcth.
A. IIB. CAMP ELL, V.S.
Graduate of Ontario Veterimmary
(College, University of Toronto. All
iiiseases of domestic animals treated
by t h e most modern principles.
kargee reasonable. Day or night
ea131 promptly attended to. 0 '" ee on
Maria ''n Street, Herman, opposite Town
:mans. n -none Lin.
TJIII5DIICAL
DIR. W. C. S1?tr(AT
Graduate of 31 aeulty of Medicine,
;University of Western Ontario, Lan-
don. Member of College of Physic -
fans and Surgeons of Ontario. 4 if,ce
fin Aberhart's Drug Store, Main St.,
Baorth. Phone 90.
a
DIR. R. P. 11. DOUGALL
(Honor graduate of Faculty of
1 dddieine and Master of Science, Uni-
versity of Western Ontario, London_
Member of College of Physicians and
Surgeons of Ontario. Office, 2 doors
east of post oa ce. Phone 56, '1: email,
Ontario. 3004-tf
DR. A. NEWTON-3IRADY
3ayfnela8.
Graduate Dublin University, IIre-
llend. Late Extern Assistant Master
.otund+a Hospital for Women and
Children, Dublin. Office at residence
llafely occupied by Mrs. Persona
;.:tours, 9 to 10 a.m., 6 to 7 p.m.;
(Sundays, 1 to 2 p.m. 2866-26
a --
DR. IF. J. s:U !'; ROWS
Office and residence Goderich Street,
east of the Methodist Church, Sea-
tferth. Phone 46. Coroner for the
County of uron.
D. C. 1IIIACKAY
C. Mackay,. honor graduate of Trin-
ity University, and gold medallist of
Trinity '11'ledieai College; member of
the College of Physicians and Sur-
geons of Ontario.
IIDR. H. HUGH ROSS
Graduate of University of Toronto
Footaity of Medicine, member of Col -
(lege of Physicians and Surgeons of
Ontario; •pass graduate courses in
Chicago Clinical School of Chicago ;
Royal Ophthalmic Hospital, London,
England; University Hospital, Lon-
don, England. Office—Back of Do-
sninion Bank, Seaforth. Phone No. 5.
aright calls answered from residence,
,Victoria Street, Seaforth.
D. WILLIAM A!:IE',HART
Graduate of Faculty of Medicine,
University of Toronto. Member of
College of Physicians and Surgeons of
Gntario. Licentiate of Medical Coun-
ail of Canada. Late interne Toronto .1
Western Hospital. Office, Queen's `
IEfotel Building, North Main Street. '1
Phone 89. Night calls, pone 111. I
DIR.. J. A. MUNN i
Successor to Dr. If B. R. r , ss I
Graduate of Northwestern Univers- t
fay, Chicago, I11. Licentiate Royal 1
'��''�� llege of Dental Surgeons, Toronto. ,
Q4fiice over Sills' Hardware, Main at., f
Searforth. Phone 151. i
DR. F. J. IBECMELV 1
Graduate Royal 'College of Dental 1
Surgeons, Toronto. Office over We R. 1
Smith's Grocery, Main Street, Sea- 1
fe'th. Phones: Office, 105 W; resi- v
'detiee, 185 J. 3055-tf t
AUCTIONEERS i
THOMAS !:]ROWN h
Licensed auctioneer for the counties ,
of Huron and Perth. Correspondence
arrangements for sale dates can be a
made by Balling The Expositor Office,
Seaforth. Charges moderate, and F
satisfaction guaranteed. a
PHONE 362 a
1
OSCAR XLOPP g
:ronor Graduate Carey Jones" Ne-
tional School of Auctionseering, Chi-
cago. Special course taken in Pure e
red Live Stock, Real Estate, Mer- C
�el:malaise and Farnn Sales. Rates in s
keeping with prevailing market. Sat- h
fsieetion assured. Write or wire, tI
Caw: Klopp, Zurich, Ont. Phone, h
1.8-93. 2886-62 I1
R. T. LUK.IEIR t1
lefeenoned auctioneer for the County '•b'
m?f &Bron. Sales attended to in all y
panto os'the eounty. Bevels yearn ex- D
Stleac0 in Manitoba. and Seslsatche-
�i^ cin. Terms reasonable. Phone M. is
In a' 11, Exeter, Centralia P.O., R. '.. el
140.2. 'Orders left at The won En- 1
rl ttiiy 0'o•e ee,, Seaforth, promptly at- '
o . w
al
0.' 8 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 pr
a V. W. ,t atra'g ft
t t ?Monter for Pam-t'Ti °
urta Ca3lu fi n 0 of
lc . 86i1. ;',
s' tt,r siledi01tt.
e t otio ' P ni o to
'ty�h�fC'v, bks sl as of
1t
1.
1, h'u't fHt
�' err
„ .J • tw' i' 'ri C'' .k
scond yews' sof Tsc)
Z vior4 nnd rgaaxn 'tea TWA
IC dean a calf from 'my father's her
$hort ox'ns.. 1 chose Dale's Lad-
die because he was a 'full brother ,and
much like the calf 1 fed last year and
on 'MlUvli I won .the reserve chem.
pion award.
Laddie was born on Iy 18, 1927.
Ilia mother was a grade Shorthorn
in my father's herd of twenty cows.
His sire is Dale's Prince, a beautiful
pure bred Shorthorn which heads the
herd.
When 1 weighed Laddie on Decem-
ber 1st and started feeding him he
weighed 510 pounds. II fed hien a ra-
tion of corn, oats and a very little
barley towards the last. Much of
this feed has been ground although
sometimes for a few days he would
have to get along with other until
father could have time to grind more.
As to hay it has been mostly sweet
clover and sometimes not much of
that as we have been very short of
hay this year. I have also fed s^cne
molasses feed and oil meal from the
beginning.
Laddies was kept in an old dark
shed during -the day this summer'and
turned into a dry lot at nights. d
have tried also to keep him blanketed
on account of the flies, but 1 must
say he was a hard calf on blankets
and I've had a lot of spending to do.
He has a good disposition, liked to be
petted. He made a daily gain of 2.44
pounds during the 275 days feeding
period at a cost of $.097 per pound.
1 showed Laddie at the Greene
County Fair, September 4-7. He won
first in the Shorthorn class and was
the grand champion of the show.
Then he was shipped to Chicago,
where he was sold at the baby beef
club auction. He sold for 020.50 to
Wilson trz Co., which was the highest
price ever paid for a calf in this auc-
tion.
1 have worked hard in my calf club
work but have enjoyed every bit of it.
1 have learned much and find there
is much more to be learned.
1 am writing this not to be boast-
ing of my success because, I have
done no more than any other ordin-
ary farm girl may do under ordinary
conditions. 1 am a little girl thir-
teen years old and was born on my
father's 820 -acre farm here in Cen-
tral Iowa in the heart of the corn
belt. 1 am the only child in our fam-
ily. :r.wever, thisi does not mean
that 1 do not work. 1 am in the 10th
grade at school and since we are tak-
en in motor !busses to this township
consolidated school 1 leave home a-
bout eight in the morning and arrive
name at four in the afternoon. Since.
I also study music, I am obliged to
practice one hour each day, on the
violin. This together with my club
duties keeps me very busy and right
now 1 have to get up at five o'clock.
1 have belonged to the 411 Girls
Bread club this year and have baked
72 loaves of bread and 405 rolls since
June 25th. 1 was on the bread dem-
onstration team which won first prize
in our country August 6th of this
year but 1 wee not permitted to show
at the state fair because I was not
quite 14 years old. This is my sec-
ond year in• the 411 Baby Beef Club
work. Last year at our country fair
I won first and third in the Short-
horn division also reserve champion,
of the show. This year I won first
and second in the Shorthorn division,
also grand champion of the county.
Then I took my calf to Chicago
where he set a new record selling fior
$20.50 per cwt., the highest price yet
paid for a calf at this auction.—
sae Rittgers, Rittgers, Rippey, Iowa..
HORSESHOE CHAMPIONS
WITHOILIID NO SECRETS
Every able-bodied Canadian, from
ixteen to sixty, can cherisrh the am-
>ition to become a champion horse-
hoe pitcher without overstepping the
ounds of human vanity, according to
i11y Struthers, the Sarnia youngster,
nd Walter Kane, his older partner,
who between them carried off the
Dominion Championship trophy at
he contest held at the Royal Winter
air last year. The Sarnia shoe-tos-
ers are planning to put up a strong
fight to retain their title at the eom-
ng contest at the Royal in Novem-
er, but they are willing to pass a-
ong any hints on pitching that may
elp those less experienced in hand -
h g the irons. Four years ago Billy
Pas in short pants and Walter Kane
hought that `horseshoes, when not
orn on the hoof, belonged to a pile
n the blacksmith shop. That's the
opeful thing about it for all those
Tho are just snaking their debut as
urtchers; it does not require long
ears of practice, a squad of trainers
nd coaches and a manager who
ockets the lion's share of the re -
and. And as for rewards, this
ncient and honorable game is strict -
amateur, with only trophies and
lory held out for the champions.
Just keep pitching—but get start -
right; that is the advice` of the
anadian champion's. "I catch the
nee on the side and very loose in my
and," says Billy Struthers, "and
row istrasight for the peg, and near -
all my shoes land open and flat.
seems to come natural to me as I
n get the open shoe with two or
tree different holds. Of course, a
eginner won't be able to get ringers;
pu have to work, ,deep your shoes
siting open aad straight for the peg.
t throw your sloe too high or
e fast. 1 throw nnine about five to
kit feet high." Billy started to
itch in 1928, after he had seen
Putt" leossmrian at that time the
orki champion Pincher, de his stuff
Sarnia. "I started right in to
ten," says Billy, "and after a few
coke of practice 1 was getting a
ringers and once in a while tine
on alms. 11 kept right on prectic-
, and got to playing its the rega-
l?' genres with the nasi." Before
this youthful pitcher Yam out-
esed the enand begat to csi' y
icst prises in steady sueessoaon,.
tie contest at the Rein'. he Vas
item ati • t -
� a ao;la� fit N, grnc,+h,] �A~��tere lt{iu
ieani it'• j�Man* 4 f l in planing - mgrs
tigcd ?As h"rL. Al •':•',
Walter Ente# a" ' thth ether hand,
4P -lit SttM
yivR , 7 tell a, oaa
veeateee theatabit aces t lac VI,S14
neer around the ]meal ells,
it 441.14 forty feet in the air
slain it like a top. If you alum
do this you didn't know .how to pitch
and ringers werr an event mf some
importance. We li ad 'built a gym in
connection with our church and it was
instrumental in having them buy a
set of regulation 'horseshoes. 1 had
only 'heard of such things by chance
a few weeks before. In a short time
we ,had organited the first hoasesboa
club in this part of the country. Lat-
er on we brought "Put" M.ossman to
giive an exhibition and it was through
him that we found out about the op-
en shoe, and the different holds to
make it land fiat and open. It was a
real job to change over to a new hold,
but after some months of practice 1
eventually got the open shoe; but I
couldn't judge the distance or get it
straight for the peg. These are the
three things that you have to learn
to get ringers, "and a lot of practice
is needed. 1 have seen some men
master a new hold in a few weeks
and others never seem to get on to
it. At present If am using the turn -
and -a -quarter; 1 have tried this since
Labor Day and find it more satis-
factory as it is so easy to throw. 1
always stand on the left -'band side
of the stake, catch the shoe on the
side, up close to the toe with the
heels toward the outside; have the
shoe very loose in your hand and
throw it eight or ten feet high
straight for the peg. It will most
always land open with a good chance
for a ringer. Watch how your shoe
lands and remember just where you
held it. If it isn't turning right just
move your hand a little one way or
the other until you get the right spot
and you will master the open shoe.
For the turn -and -three-quarters, catch
on the other side of the shoe, with
the heel corks to the inside; or by
catching down near the heel you can
get a three -o carters turn. Get away
from catching the shoe with your fin-
ger around the heel cork. A good
way to see if you are improving is
to have some one score for you and
pitch 100 shoes, keeping track of the
points and ringers."
RECORD OF A GREAT (BULL
Matchess Dale is dead. To Short-
horn men this means that Mr. T. A.
Russell's great breeding bull is no
more. He first saw the light of day
on a prairie farm in Alberta on Jan-
uary 4th, 1919, being bred by Hon.
Duncan Marshall.
Right from the start Matchless
Dale was a most attractive calf the
kind • that never changes much,
straight in his lines, deep, good head
and mossy coat. While on a busi-
ness trip to westee n Canada in the
Autumn of 1919, Mr. T. A Russell
visited Mr. Marshall at his farm and,
greatly admired the calf. The ques-
tion he debated for a day or two was
whether or not he might grow into
a herd sire. Finally Mr. Russell de-
cided to take a chance on him, though
he was barely eight months old, and
the calf changed ownership at $5,000
with the understanding that Mr.
Marshall was to show the calf at the
Chicago International and deliver him
to his new owner there.
As a matter of fact this was a
RIN it 11 Iii
MPreston
1F®RAFts '111) Garage
size :-fr. 6dca. g 16ft.
¢.
Other en= oveo to auk ow rr^,dl
1C"P!' OOF, ready -cut, com-
Ll pact, Preston Garages are
perfect in design and a source
of real satisfaction.
They resist thieves ... last .. ,
are handsome in appearance
... low in coat.
W rte for free' anage Mier
NA,#amts
mime
]PRESTON, ONT.
Toronto - Montreal
Sneca000r to
Metal Shingle Hs Siding Co. ]Lt -d.
Dirt rtt traicked h off the
ottreet doesn't matter so
much e ... a when yot
have hardwood floors,k
Et can be cleaned trap in
jiffy, Y, annd'l everything ,
made epic and Spann with
practically no ei`toTt
incl. 1rd od floors are
so iIInr xtpensive g
1`L CLAM a EON
Seafeirth
o'+lMs
`�.
sort of challefige by Mr. Russell when
just before the purchase was com-
pleted he asked, "Would you have
nerve enough to showhim at the In-
ternational?" To which ;Met Mar-
shall replied, "I wouldn't be afraid
to hold the halter shank of this fel-
low in any company." It was. so ar-
ranged and when the calf arrived at
the International he was discussed in
the • customary fashion and many
opinions were expressed about hinge
and not all favorable. He was not
big but he was good. The late Isaac
Forbes offered to buy him, before the
cattle were judged, at .,an advanced
price. There were forty-two shown
in the Junior bull calf class.
In the early shifting of the
youngsters Matchless Dale found his
way to the top and be looked pretty
well in that position but a moment
before the rib/bons were tied the next
calf was put up and he was left in
second place.
The Breeders' Gazette in reporting
the show said that in this class a nice
alf owned by Weaver and Garden
was first and then of the second
prize calf thisi report said: "A more
perfect specimen of Shorthorn bull
calf than Matchless Dale, shown by
Alberta's Minister of Agriculture,
was never seenin•ihis show yard. He
combined ruggedness with quality,
thickness with style, character with
width, and defied the most carping
critic to •pick a flaw in his outline."
This was rather high praise but the
calf made manly friends at this show.
It was as a breeding bull, however,
that Matchless Dale excelled. Mr.
Russell had a herd of choice cows of
his own selection, which helped every
materially, but for seven years in
succession the Get of •Matchless Dale
have been exhibited at all the leading
shows of Canada and won more than
their share of the awards. At times
Mr. Russell has filled every class of
the show, from aged bull to junior
heifer calf and exhibited nothing blit
ithe get of Matehless Dale, while
much competition he met was from
cattle in herds' that were sired by
several different hulls yet he always
herd Its own.
Calves by Matchless Dale were first
sichibited at the Canadian National
Exhibition at Toronto in 1922 and
havebeen shown for seven consecu-
tive years.
At these 48 major Canadian exhi-
bitions, Shorthorns' siredr by Match-
less Dale won 241 first prizes and 178
:second prizes rtidt to ,speak of third
and fourth planes, some of whieh
were earned bectuse stablemates
were above them; • • '
At these scute 48 exhibitions the
get of 'Matchless, Dale in the "Get of
Sire" classes won 08 first prima, 8
secoiidn, 2 thiada, Winning a first
place at all q. •erre•- show on one or
more occo.sioea leaf, the ante elnenrss
the regatny of this bun captured g2
vim., 26 julioa AM2y Grand
4 to apfentsbhpo dtit •nutriqw of itte-
sa. tie Cbs,'tnirpiendsipa •f' ' rivieh wo
hare me accur ree d.
1'n» dell
lersi D a i it home lwed /Mat
re O great
« tle% to it ant gill
t
1u ur is irk than ' t , �' iritis Croat
;g1,104,1ss0 to est l*
lishnient. !: a intends using Match-
less Dale 2nd judiciously in the herd,
and has also hips new bull -Dominator,
and the imported bull Gollynie Roy-
al Choice, his Easton •+ Ward bull
Collynie White Ensign and the aged
imported bull Balcairn Medallion. Be-
sides the Dale cows and heifers and
a few aged cows he has twelve or
fifteen choice imported heifers from
Collynie, Uppe'rmill, Bridgebank and
other noted Scottish herds, by such
sires as Garbity Field Marshal, Noe -
moor Cock Robin, Obligation, King
William, Pol./noise Yeti, and Cal as
sae President, thus guar tlae
future of Brae Lodge Shorthorns. Oute
of the things that makes Shorthorn
breeding a great business is, to have
it in the hands of men of the c'har'm-
ing personality of T. A. Rusaell.
When you buoy a Westinghouse Bateetyless Radio you own. a bea.uatifd
instrument that embodies the latest, improvements at a price that rrepa
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Full 6 -tube power, using the new
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True-to-life tone quality—both high
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Dietant statioiui bran }• t itt with G118.3
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Pilot lamp allagm htse,ec i l moo
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New improved cone-
vefleped by `t°!•Gain ®twat, and mora
other &emtuaow crime *twat,
cylflfl bo gad
to 'show.
Heat. as Vesting/lama Domonsteak:
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