The Huron Expositor, 1930-03-28, Page 5r1,1111.41:4,4,-
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Afi: 281 19004,
AWN'S AND INFORMATION F
THE BUSY FARMER
Spring Ftdro-
77;
111;
41;
'17
The dates a tile 'Spring Fairs as
announced by the superintendent, J.
.Lockie Wilson are as follows:
ldirch 28th.
Hensall, April lat.
Clinton, April 3rd.
Forest, May 3rd.
To Advertise Ontario Apples.
Full details will be worked out
shortly on the project to advertise On-
tario grown apples as; extensively' as
those produced in British Columbia.
It has already been suggested that a
:levy of a few cents per barrel of ap-
ples be made or a small tax on each
sere of apple orchard. The funds
thus obtained could be used to good
advantapge to "push" the sale of On-
tario apples.
Research on Weeds.
At the current session of Legisla-
ture Dr. G. I. Christie, president of
the Ontario Agricultural College, an-
nounced that a campaign is being in-
stituted to launch a new research pro-
gramme aiming at the elimination of
those noxious weeds, the sow thistle
in particular, with which the farmer's
crops have to battle nowadays. Prof.
J. E. Hewitt will be placed at the
head of the progeam.
Apples Injured.
A. Fulton, special overseas repre-
sentative of the Ontario Fruit Grow-
ers' Association, in his latest bulle in
stated that the last consignment if
Ontario apples received in Livc iol
were in a wasty condition, eau by
frost injury somewhere in r sit.
This was particularly unfortuna be-
cause demand and ,prices had taken
a jump upward with the result that
Ontario •prices remained low and
other imported brands h,ave been
drawing good prices.
The Value of Straw.
The talk among farmers that there
is no straw this year and that as a
result seed is scarce, calls for a state-
ment that it has to be proven that
straw has any value as a feed. It is
good for bedding and this is all; the
sooner farmers realize that they must
depend upon alfalfa and corn, the
better. Straw has no food value
whatever.
SNOWDEN'S TILTS WITH
CHURCHILL ELECTRIFY MOTHER
OF PARLIAMENTS
Which hen roost is the harassed
Eritish Chancellor of the Exceque:
seeking to rob? This is the all-im-
portant question in England just now
to which Mr. Snowden has promised
to give the answer on April 14th,
when he is to introduce his budget in
the House of Commons. Until then,
be refuses to "budge," despite clam-
orous appeals for anticipation from
sunory silk, sugar and motor merch-
ants.
When Philip Snowden says "No"
+or 'Yes" without embellishments,
moat Englishmen know where they
stand
"The orkshireman's 'Nay' is his
`Nay'; 'Yea' is his 'Yea,'" as any
native will tell you, "and if you don't
like it, well you' can darned well
please yoursen."
'Tis his way to to kill the villain
first, and explain why afterwards.
And Philip Snowden is a typical
Yorkshireman. His quiet tenacity,
his stern grip of life's necessities and
his greater grit for the fulfillment of
them are qualities born of .the wild
lonely moors that Charlotte Bront
knew and loved so well.
The stubbornness of Mr. Snowden
is anathema to many members of the
House, but chiefly to 1\�r. Winston
Churchill. The antagonism between
these two men is the great antagonism
of the present English parliament It
is a (perennial delight to watch. The
one rises from his seat to ask a ques-
tion of the chancellor. There is light
ning in the ,air. The other sits far
forward on the treasury bench, tight-
lipped, aggressive, the personification
of the "iron" chancellor, prepared to
meet with equal contempt, cold as
steel, onslaughts ,of 'Socialists who de-
mand X100,000,000 for pensions and
Conservatives who demand Protec-
tion.
Against the solid rock of Mr. Snow -
den's Free Trade rectitude high tariff
waves break in futile rage.
There is something wonderful in
this chancellor, a crippled man, with
contempt on his lips and the courage
of the fanatic in his heart. As per-
fervid Socialist, Mr. Snowden has
profited by experience, and like his
leader, Mr. Macdonald, is wise enough
to see that there is no short, red cut
to universal prosperity.
"The Soviet government," he says
tensely, "the Communist international,
and the Red trade unions are a trinity
e --.three in on, and one in three."
Mr. Snowden will have none of
them.
Both the premier and his chancellor
Of the exchequer are men of vision:
the Yorkshireman being perhaps the
better balanced and more reliable,
while the Highlander is the more bril-
liant As one many they pull for a
solid foundation of world peace on
which to build the healthier state we
all desire.
It was Mr. Snowden's understand-
ing of Britain% rightful place in the
councils of the world and his dogged
intention of seeing her there at the
Hague Conference last autumn that
won such a wonderful triumph for the
sanctity of international agreements.
Characteristically on that occasien,
Silence was Snowden, It rwas the
Other delegates, who did the talking.
In a recent speech, Mrs. Snowden,
probably the best known British wo-
man on the Continent of Europe, re-
lated how, in the darkest hour at
the Hague, when the conference near-
ly broke down, she wrote out eame
Words on a piece of paper and passed
the paper to her husband for his en-
couragement He nodded in affirma-
tion. The wards were Kipling's "If."
Vvihen he is -fighting against :what
he considers some great injustice, the
hard, sharp, granite outline of Mr.
Snowden's face ean beeonte as bleak
• hiS own Yorkshire moon. Teeth
1
;rtl
Len, mass ofuoLal)di t hat
onti ne in completely ed for Op
cartoonists, *hose joy i it is. 1140 ns,
tiVe• Saiveetp.ess that Woks fOrth ip bie
smile ,are a revelation of the gentle-
ness and eintplicity 'Of tino so,ca11e4
"hard" man. That smile in rwsur7
in,g. It is to be treated.
"Without the heap of my wife," Mr.
Snowden said when the Hague Con-
ference :was over, "I could never ha.ye
aehieved success."
The devation f this remarkable
Woman to her husband is a byword.
"Clever, gooddooking, en organizer,
a connoisseur of the arts, et charming
hostess, full of energy and ardent en-
thusiasm, courageously candid and a
really fine ,speaker, She has succeeded
in making a world-wide reputation Of
her own while retaining a particular
distinction as the wife and helpmate
of such a man as Philip Snowden."
Had his rmother n'ot lived toshare
his success it would have yielded no
satisfaotionl to .Philip Sn,owrien. It
was she who nursed him in the cot-
tage on the moor -"the last one of
some sixty poor cottages straggling
up the hillside'--iwhile he lay' long
months in bed after a cycling acci-
dent in whic,h he was involved when
-Working in the civil service. It was
she who was her crippled boy's inspir-
ation and, ,single guiding star in the
early days before his rise to fame
and power.
"What a love Philip had for his
mother, an old notable in the village
of .0owling, on the edge of the meters
beyond Keighley," Ben Turner writes
in his recent autobiography. "T h e
Yorkshire clialeet poet, Professor
lVfoorman, was so charmed, with the
old lady and her dialect talk that she
had her speak into the phonograph,
and the, record is put away for future
students of languages to hear a hun-
dre,d, years hence."
She died in her 90th year, in 1922,
having heard her heroic son make a
speech in the ,Hlouse of Commons.
At 65, Philip Snowden, "the ablest
mind which has perhaps ever been
associated with the Labor movements
in England," looks little older than
the young man of 1893, who gave up
the civil service and threw himself
passionately into the advocacy of
eoeialism.
DAIRY MARKET
Toronto, March 25th. -Cheese, new, large,
23, to 2314c; twins, 2314 to 24e; triplets, 231/.;
itiitons, 27c. Old, large, 29c; twins, 29 1-2c ;
triplets and cuts, 30c; old stiltons, 31.
Butter -No. 1 creamery prints, 38 to 39c;
No. 2 creamery prints, 37 to 38c.
Eggs -Fresh extras, in cartons, 35c; fresh
extras, loose, 83c; firsts, 30e: seconds, 28c.
POULTRY MARKET
Toronto, March 25th.
Chickens, 5 lbs. up
Dressed
35
Do., 4 to 5 Its. 33
Do.. 34 to 4 lbs. 80
Do., 3 to 81/2 tbs. 29
Do., 8 tbs. 29
82
85-40
33-36
45-48
26-28
Hens, over 5 lbs
Broilers
Ducks
Turkeys
Geese
GRAIN MARKET
Toronto, March 25th. -Manitoba wheat. No.
1 Northern. $1.1.2%; No, 2 do., $1.11; No. 3,
$1.07% s No. 4. $1.06: No. 5, $1.00%; Not 3.
740; feed, 690 (c.i.f. Gaderich and Bay
Ports).
Manitoba oats -No. 1 feed, 541/c; No. 2 do.,
53c.
American Corn -No. 2 yellow, 97c; No. 3
do., 94c; No. 4 do., 92e.
Millfeed-Deliverecl, Montreal freights, bags
included: Bran. per ton, 631.25; shorts, per
ton, $33.25; middlings, $38.25.
Ontario Grain -Wheat. 11.05 to $1.10: oats
50 to 15c; barley, 52 th 55c ; rye, 73 to 75e;
buckwheat, 80c.
LIVE STOCK MARKEI'S
Union Stock Y•ards, Toronto, March 25th. -
Increase of some 700 in the run of cattle here
to -day as compared with a week ago failed
to restore normal Monday l volume in the of-
fering, and all classes of killers showing fair
or better quality were in good demand. But-
cher steers and heifers sold steady at last
week's advance, and butcher cows were ac-
tive with the better kind showing an advance
of 25 cents per cwt. Good to choice handy
steers and weights up to 1,150 pounds were
active at 10 te 101/, cents per Pound, with
a few crf the latter making 10.65 cents and
close to a load of 930 -pound butchers selling
at the market top for anything outhide the
baby beef class or 11 cents per pound. Heavy
steers ranged from 10 to 10% cents and 9
cents per pound was practidal•ly the low for
light butchers, steers and heifere, a few
choice heifers selling up to 10% cents pe'
pound. Good butcher cows made 7% to 8%
cents, and Sew lower than 6% cents per
pound, w•hile kosher killers were strong at
9 to an extreme 9% cents per pound, though
only the odd single made the top. Canners
sold unchanged at 4 cents per pound. But-
cher bulls brought mostly 7142 to 8 cents and
bologna 614 to 614 cents. Baby beeves in an
offering of 75 head sold from 10 th 131/ cents
per pound, oil steady with last week, though
only a couple made the too.
The store cattle offering included two loads
af western stockers weighing 190 to 700
pounds, which brought 84 and 830, cents,
end half a score of native steers around 730
pounds, which made 8.90 cents. Milker and
Springer trade continued quiet with best
springers selling up to $110.
Calf supply VMS some 200 greater than
laet Monday and with exporters showing lit-
tle interest, the market was dull and easies
Choice veals soldl from 13 th 14 cents, or a
half cent lower at the top than last week.
and medium quality light calves, which bulked
the run, brought from 10 to 12% cents per
pound.
As was the case last Monday western
lambs were the main volume feature in the
sheep and lamb offering, but supply from
that quarter was lighter than a week ago at
600. Lamb prices were steady, the western
lot selling at 111/. cents pen pound, and the
het of the light native offering at 12 cents,
with culls downward to 9% cents per pound.
Sheep enld unchanged, quality considered,
Plain to good light ewes bringing 5 to 814
cents, and the odd fancy light sheep 91/2
cents per pound in to -day's sales.
Opening bids on bogs Were steady, but, in
spite oil an increase of some 200 in receipts
as compared with last week, salesmen secur-
ed an advance of 25 cents per cwt. for the
bull: of the bacon hogs, making the f.o.b.
basis 12 cente, and the weighed off car price
13 1-4 cents per pound.
The receipts to -day were 2,860 Cattle, 450
calve, 875 hogs and 910 sheep and lambs.
Quotations: Heavy beef steers. $10.00 th
$10.75; butcher steers, choice. 510.25 to $10.60;
dofair th good, $9.50 te $10.00; do. common,
$9.00 th 59.25; butcher heifers; choice, $10.00
to 510.60; do. fair to good. 59.50 to 59.75; do.
eommen, $9.00 th $9.25; butcher cows,
good to choice, $7.50 to 58.25; do. medium
to Medium, 56.50 th 87.00; canners and
cutters, 54.00 to 55.26; butcher bulls, good
th choice, $7.50 to $8.00; do. medium, $6.50
to 57.00; do. bolognas. 56.50 to $6.75; baby beef
$9.50 to 513.50; feeders. good, 58.75 to
$9.50; stockers, goods, 58.25 to 58.75; do. fair,
5/.50 to $8: calves, good, 518 to 514.00; do.
medium, 510.00 to 512.50; do. grassers, $7.00
th $7.50; springers, $100 th $110; milkers,
575.00 to 590.00; lambs, choice, 512.00 to
512.75; do, bucks, 59.00 to 59.50: bbeeeP,
choice, $8.00 th $9.00; hogs, bacon, w.o.<3.,
$8.00
no., selects, 51 per hog premium; do., but-
ehera, 76 cents per hog disciount; do. f.o.b.,
price, 51.25 cwt. under vr.o.e.; do., trucked
18, 50c cwt. under w.o.o.
• ,Finfrigt, .
litettleteleeleartuoiat, Mareh rotte Mani
eheatea E KO, 59 D."? end Alva Hugh
(Kettle:0 ee MAW 1,o(544 enWanS.
*wearer.
Calder. -At the Cremona lInspitsa, St. Calik,
twines, on March geb, to Mr, and Mrs. F.
C. CaWer,a, (nee Jean Hoye), Glen R4dge,
Ont., 4 Bon, Cameron Hays.
Buchanan. --In Tuckersmith, on Mxteph 14th,
to Mr. and Mrs. Robert ,Buchanan, a davaia
ter, Doris Marion,
IN MEMORIAM
Note. -'-Items under this head will be charg-
ed 50 cents per single verse, and 26 cents for
each additional verse.
Troyer. --In loving memory of Edmund
Troyer, who passed away four years ago to-
day, April 2nd.
The roiling stream of life goes on,
And still the vacant chair
Recialls the love, the voice, the smile
Of one who once oat there.
We cannot, Lord, thy purpose see,
But all is well that's done by Thee.
3250x1 -His Wife.
SALE REGISTER
Live Stock Sale of horses, cows, sheep and
hogs, Lot 6, Concession 4, Tuckersmith, H.
R. S., on Wednesday, April 9th, at 1 p.m.
Detailed next week. W. M. Sprout, Tile Man-
ufacturer, Proprietor, phone 136 r 2; Fred
Ahrens, Auctioneer. 3250-1
IMPORTANT NOTICES
nATCIIING EGGS FOR SALE, - WHITE
J. -a Rocks, good laying strain, also good
weighers for table birds. Phone 21-234, Sea -
forth. 3250-2
pox SALE. -GOOD DURHAM COW, DUE
••• to freshen April llth. Apply to ALTON
JOHNSTON, Hruceifield. Phone 625 r 14.
Clinton. 3249-2
QEED FOR SALE.-0.A.C. NO. 21 BARLEY,
" and Red Clover. Terms, strictly cash.
Apply to ANDREW B. BELL, Kippen, or
phone 93-9, Hensel]. 3247-tf
SEED DRILL FOR SALE. - ONE 12 -HOE
,Noxon seed drill with grass seeder at-
tached, as good as new, cheap for quick sale.
Apply to FINLAY McKERCHER, Phone 249
r 4, Seaforth. 3250x1
qEED BARLEY AND OATS FOR SALE. -
A quantity of Improved Banner Oats and
O.A.C. 144 oats, also 0.A.C. 21 six -rowed
barley. Oats, 86c; barley, $1.00. CHARLES
EGGERT, Lot 2, Concession 9, McKillop.
Phone Dublin 23 r 14. 3249x2
pee SALE. --BANNER OATS, NO. 1, 51.00
" per bushel; 0.A.C. Barley, No, 21, Grade
No. 1, germination test 99%, $1.10 per bushel.
Sacks included. F.O.B., Paris. S. FOULDS,
Paris. Box 838. 3248-3
plOR SALE. -0 AM OFFERING TWO DARK
red Shorthorn bulls ready for service,
from well bred, good milking dams and sired
by Vanity's Knight. You will be surprised
how low these calves are priced. ,TAMTES
HILL, R. R. 1, Staffa P. 0. Lot 27, Con-
cession 8, Hibbert. 3250-3
0lt SALE. ---A QUANTITY OF SEED
oats grown from 0,A.C. seed 144, at 80
cents per bushel. Also a limited supply of
dry slabs left at $2.75 per cord for soft wood;
at $3.25 for soft maple, Good York hog for
sale. WILLIAM DOIG, Jr., Kippen, Ont.
Phone 138 r 2, Seaforth. 3250x3
FARM FOR SALE
Desirable farm for sale on the Provincial
Highway, a mile and a half west of Sea -
forth, Ont. 200 acres being Lots 17 and 1,
H.R.S., Concession 1, Tuckersmith. This is
a very fine farm, being well drained and
fenced and in a good state of cultivation. On
the farm are a splendid brick house with
modern conveniences, two good bank barne,
large driving shed and two artesian wells.
This farm must be sold to close up the es.
tate of the late Joseph Fowler. Further par-
ticulars may be had on applying at the
Premises or to
JOHN H. BEST,
Solicitor for the Executors.
Dated March 27th, 1930. 3250-tf
TENDERS WANTED
Tenders will he received by the undersigned
till Saturday. March 29th, 1930, for the op-
erating of the McKillop Stone Crusher. Con-
tractor to furnish power, help and material
neeessary to run crusher and keep bin level-
led, also te supply men and horse power
necessary to supply material th crusher from
pit
Tenders to be by the cubic yard and also
by the day. Contractor to state what power
to be used.
Crushed material to go through a three-
quarter inch screen.
Tenders opened at 7.30 p.rn.. March 99th.
Lowest or any tender not necessarily ac-
cepted.
JOHN McNAY, Clerk,
Soaforth, R. 2.
3250-1
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
NOTICE is hereby given pursuant to the
Statutes in that behalf that all persons '-av-
ing claims against the estate of Henry Cud -
more, late of the Township of Tuckersmith.
who died on or about the 28th day of Febru-
ary, 1930. are required on) or before the 3rd
day of April, 1930, to forward their dairies,
verified by affidavite, th the undersigned
solicitor, after which date the Executor will
proceed to distribute the estate having regard
only th and being responsible only for the
claims of which he shall then have had
notice.
DATED at Seaforth, Ont., this 13th day of
March, 1950.
JOHN H. BEST,
Solicitor for Executor.
3248-8
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF
A/VIBROSE MARTIN HILL. late of the
Town, of Seaforth, in the County of Huron,
Shoe -repairer, deceased.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that all credi-
tor, and others having claims or demands
against the Estate of Ambrose Martin Hill,
who died on or about the Fourteenth' day of
January, 1030, at the City of London, in
the County of Middlesex, are required on or
before the 19th day of April, 1930, th senl
by post, prepaid to James Hill, Port Elgin,
Ont.. their names and addresses in full an.1
their( accounts in writing.
AND TAKE NOTICE that after that date
the said Administrator will proceed to dis-
tritiute all assets, having ftgard only to
claims received,
JAMES HILL, A dm in is trato r,
Port Elgin, Ont.
W. R. TOMLINSON,
Solicitor for said Administrator.
DATED at Port Elgin, this 26th day of
March, 1930. 3250-3
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
NOTICE is herelxy given that all persons
having claims against the estate of John
Eneeland, lete of the Village of Zurich, in
the County of Huron, Gentleman, deceased,
who died on or about the 5t13 day of Decem-
ber, 1929, are required to forward their claims
duly Proven to 83. Eilber & Son, Crediton,
on or before the 12th day of April, 1980.
And notice is further given that after( the
said date the Executors will proceed to dis-
tribute the estate, having regard only to the
claims of Which they then shall have notice.
DATED this 24th day of March, 1980.
1VER5, OAROLFNE ENGELAND, Zurich, Ont.
JOHN JACOB, Clinton, Ont.
HENRY ADKINS, Hentsall, Ont.,
GVORGE LINK, Dashwood, Ont.
Executors.
8250,2
• .
Au:gm 4A,Ifi..:'....f.4:;verm.
,• flazttittt .0.ahtroina,:.l4aaah 214b, att.W.e.
,(P,0)9105, incigOingl W*9 Wray* 810taa, 011.1?P:
eininge, 1 mattrese,-1 eingie bod-, springs and
mattress, draper, ..44.00,04, eateselea tante,
kitchen :eel*, Amalie *Idea, chairs., g arla
chairs, 2 roCker, pilattehe„,0 ecok stove, Quebec
Lester, 2 -plate' Hydro stave. couch, :lowing
machine. Milet ttet,' ItictureS, and other artieles
oastauth.numenwrims. atoc.anenjotonion.soTisrnsproopfriet824Sre3aleTed
H. Dale; Auctioneer,
OLEARING AUCTION SALE OF FARM.
•EA1348 STOCK AND IMPLEMENTS --
Fred W. Ahrens, auctioneer, bas received in-
structions from the underaigned proprietress
to sett by public auction at Lot 28,, Conces-
sion 3, Township of Logan, on Wednesday.
April 2nd, 1980, the following: Horses -1
brown gelding 12 years old, 1 bay more 8
years old, 1 general purpose gelding, aged.
Cattle ---4. Holstein cow 6 years old, due at
time of sale, 1 Holstein cow 6 years old due
September 1st, 1 Durham steer 1 year old,
1 Holsthin steer 1 year old. Poultry -About
25 hens and pullets. Implements -1 Massey -
Harris binder 6 -foot cut, 1 Deering mower
5 -foot cut, 1 Deering 13 disc drill, 1 John
Deere cultivator, 1 Massey -Harris disc, 1 set
4.8ection harrows, 1 turnip seeder, 1 muffler,
1 1)44 wagon, 1 gravel box, 1 hay rack, 1 stock
rack, 1 Fleury cutting box, 1 Clinton fanning
mill, 1 De Laval cream separator, 1 set of
sleighs, 1 cutter, 1 water trough, 4 steel hog
troughs, 4 and 6 feet long, 1 root pulper, 1
hay car, 1 set of &lingo and chain, 1 Cock-
shutt walking plow, 1 2 -furrow riding plow,
some poultry fence, 114e H.P. gas engine,
Monarch; a quantity of lumber, forks, shov-
els, hoes, crosscut saw, neckyekes, whiffle -
trees, quantity of steel stalls and stanchions.
Bay -About 6 tons of hay. Harness -1 set
team harness, J. set simile harness, set of
light driving harness, horse collets, horse
blankets. Also one washing machine, 1 Daisy
churn, 1 hanging lamp, 1 good cook sthve,
IVIeClery's Pandora, with warming closet and
reservoir, quantity of linoleum, small lamp,
crocks, and a host of other articles too num-
erous th mention found about a farm. Farm
comprising of 100 acres, more or less; on
the place there are a brick house and kit-
chen, bank barn 40x60, straw shed 28x40,
lots of water; 15 acres plowed, balance in
grass. Small orchard and fruit trees. Close
tochurch and school. Terms of farm to be
made known at day of sale, or apply on
premises to the proprietress. Terms of Sale -
All sums of 510.00 and under, cash; over
that amouet 10 months' credit will be given
on furnishing approved joint notes with bona
fide property owners as security, or a discount-.
of 6 per cent, per annum off for cash on
credit amounts. Sale to commence at one
o'clock sharp. No reserve as the proprietress
is moving away, Auctioneer's decision final
in case of all disputes. MR.S. ANNIE W.
JEWELL, Proprietress; Fred W. Ahrens, Auc-
tioneer. 3250x1
FARMS FOR SALE
pARM FOR SALE. --60 ACRES ON EASI.
J- half Lot 22, Concession 5, McKillop,
grass farm, orchard; good water and plenty
of it. Apply to THOMAS HABKIRK, Box
305, Seaforth. Phone 364. 3242-tf
FArtax FOR SALE OR RENT. -100 acres,
Lot 11, Concession 5, McKillop, On
farrn are a bank barn 44x68 on stone founda-
tion; cement hog and hen house; a 5 -roomed
frame house and kitchen. Farm is all seed-
ed and has good supply of water, and if not
sold will be rented for grass. For particulars
apply to MRS. MARY GIVLIN, Goderich St,
East, Seaforth. 3249-tf
pARMS FOR SALE. -A FEW CHOICE
farms in the Townships of Usborne,
Tuckersmith and Hibbert. Good buildings and
well located as to markets. THOMAS CAM-
ERON, Exeter, Ont. 3068-tf
FARMpFOR SALE. -FOR SALE PART LOT
28 and 29, Concession 3, McKillop, con-
taining 192 aures and known as the T. E.
Hays farm. Must be sold to cicrse the estate.
If not sold will be rented. For particulars
apply to J. M. GOVENLOCK, Executor, Sea -
forth. 3201-tf
FARM FOR SALE. TIME BEING
taken up with other business, I am of-
fering my farm of 100 acres working land
for sale; one-quarter mile front Seaforth; well
watered and in first class agricultural condi-
tion. Buildings beautifully situated and com-
modious. Farm has always been heavily
stocked with dairy cattle and hogs. Suitable
terms th reliable parties. Phone 25 or
24-143 for appointments. Apply te J. A.
McKENZIE, R. R. No. 3, Seaforth. 8282-tf
FARM FOR SALE. -100 ACRES, LOT NO.
8, Concession 16, Township of Grey, Coun-
ty of Huron: 2 etorey brick house, barn
55x60 on stone foundation: another building
26x56; windmill, drilled well; 30 a'cres plowed.
balance has been under pasture for several
years. Thirteen acres hardwood bush. Pos-
session first of March. Apply to ALEX.
BUCHANAN, R. R. No. 3, Walton. 3186-11
FARM FOR SALE. -LOT 3. CONCESSION
6, Stanley, 100 acres, all cleared. On the
farm are a 11s'2 storey frame house, cernent
foundation, cistern and cement floors in base-
ment: barn 34x70 with lean of 12 feet, on a
stone foundation; barn 35x12 and drive shed.
Farm drained with tile, and wire fences: 4
acres fall wheat, 40 acres ploughed: balance
seeded down. Situated one-half mile from
church, 1 mile from school, 4 Miles from
Kippen ; 6 miles from liensall. Rural mail
and telephone. Farm in good state of cultiva-
tion. For further partieulars apply on
premises. B. W. CARLILE Proprietor, R. R.
1, Zurich I'. 0. 3187-e1
Fertilizer
News
Have you bought your Fertilizer?
We shall be pleased to fill your orders
for high quality plant food, at the fol-
lowing prices, off car.
Tennessee Natural 33 per cent phos-
phate, the cheapest source of plart
food to the farmer. Use it with your
manure, it will save you buying a fer-
tilizer drill. Price, cash, $30.00 per
ton. October lst, $31.50.
TANGUAY - A French Fertilizer
manufactured in Quebec City, A 1
Quality.
0.12.5 -Cash $30 your note to Oct. 1.
$31.50
2-S-4- " $33 " $300
2-12-2- " $35 PP $37.00
2-12-6-1 " $38 " $40.00
Armour's High Analysis
2-16-8-- " $49 " $51.00
4-16-4- " $53 " " $5&00
6-16-12- " $70 " " $72.00
Nitrate of Soda in ton lots...$65.00
Smaller Lots, $70.00.
Aero Brand Agricultural Limestone,
an all Canadian Product.
1/2 ton " $4.50
1 " $8.00 21 $8.75
5 " $7.75 91 $8.00
10 " $7.50 91 11 $7.75
30 ton ear $7.00
If stored fifty cents extra. We de-
liver to you for one dollar per ton.
We guarantee our Fertilizers and will
put them ton for ton of the game ana-
lysis against any ‘offered by competi-
tors.
Yours for Service and a bumper
crop,
William M. Sproat
TILE MFGR. PHONE 136 r 2
Horses and Cattle
""••••••••••
The Annual Spring Show under the
auspices df the South Huron Agricul-
tural Society, of Stallions, Harness
and Halter Horses, Bulls and Cows,
will be held in
Heniall, Tues., Apr. 1.
HORSES
CLYDESDALE OR SHIRE
1st 2nd Ord
Aged Stallion 510 57 54
Stallion foaled 1921 or later 6 4 2
PERCHERON OR BELGIAN
Aged Stallion 10 7 4
Stallion foaled in 1927 or later6 4 0
STANDARD BRED
Aged Stallion 6 4 2
Stallion foaled in 1927 or later5 8 2
HEAVY DRAFT HORSES
Draft More 8 6 3
2nd prize by T. C. Joynt, hat;
3rd prize by F. Hess, goods.
Gelding or Filly foaled' in 1927
or later 6 4 2
1st prize by D. Cantelon, Millex
Creek coal; 3rd by T. Drum-
mond, goods.
Gelding or Filly, foaled in 1928 5 4 8
Draft or Agricultural Foals,
foal-
edin1929 5 4 3
Silver Cup by Manna & Far-
quhar, 1st; 2nd by T. Parlmer,
goods; 3rd by G. Brock, neck -
yoke.
Draft Team 12 8 5
Bank of Montreal, $10 towards
first.
AGRICULTURAL HORSES
Mare in Foal 8 5 3
2nd by Bonthron & Drysdale,
goods; 3rd by T. Welsh, cash,
Gelding or Filly, foaled in 1927 6 4 2
Gelding or Filly, foaled in 19285 8 2
2nd by Hemphill's Store, hot
water bottle; 3rd by W. J.
White, goods.
Team 12 8 5
GENERAL PURPOSE TEAM
Team 8 5 8
CARRIAGE CLASS
Team 6 4 2
Single horse in harness
ROADSTER
8 6 3
1st 2nd 3rd 4th
Team 58 56 $4
Single Horse in Harness 8 6 4 3
Ord prize by Hensall Manu-
facturing Company.
Roadster or Carriage, foaled
in 1929 6 3 2
GRAND CHAMPIONSHIP
Draft or Agricultural Mare
or Gelding, any age 10 8 5 3
it by W. G. Medd, M.P.P.;
3rd by L. Mickle, sack of
flour; 4th by J. Passmore,
goods.
TOWNSHIP PRIZE
Best three horses from any •
one Township 15 10
Two or more entries.
CATTLE
ABERDEEN ANGUS
Int 2nd 3rd 4th
56 $4
6 4
3 2
3 2
Aged Bull
Bull calved in 1928 or later
Cow
Heifer under two years
SHORTHORNS
Aged Bull 6 4
Bull calved in 1928 6 4
Cow 3 2
Heifer, under 2 years 3 2
Butcher Steer or Heifer, grade 6 5 3
2nd by Cook Bros., goods.
Baby Sleef, ncrt th exceed 900
pounds 5 3 2
Second prize by AClark,
whiffletrees.
DAIRY COWS
Open to any breed 5 3 2 1.50
1st prize by R. Higgins,
Reeve; C. McDonnel, third
prize: G. Case, 4th prize.
BOYS' JUDGING CONTEST -Entry Free
'Prizes -53.00, 52.50, $2.00, $1.50, 51.00. for
boys under 20. Donated by Thomas NOAH -
Ian, M.P.
RULES
All exhibitors must become Members by
paying 61.00 to the Secretary at the Com-
mercial Hotel by 1 o'clock the day of the
Show. Judge's decision final. Horses or
Cattle must not compete twice in regular
classe-s. $1.00 Will be held bark from any
Member winning $5,00 or more in prizes •
this will entitle him to Membership Ticket
for 1031. All animals must be the bona fide
Property of the exhibitor.
SPECIALS
Owen Geiger, one bag of linseed meal for
lx,st Draft Stallion.
Oscar Klapp, auctioneer, $1.00 for best
Draft Marc, 3 years or over.
Commercial Hotel, 55.00 box of cigars for
the beet Shorthorn, any age or sex,
Dr. MeTaggart, $3.0d for last Lady Driver.
Dr. Dolman, Silver Cup for the best I arht
horse on line, any age; Cup to he won three
times in all, and twice in succession. Won
in 1929 by Robert McLaren.
Sweepstake Badge for best Stallion, any
age or breed.
DONATIONS RECEIVED FROM THE
FOLLOWING:
Harry Herman, 51.00; 0. Twitehell. MOO:
W. A. McLaren, $1.00; T. Welsh, $1.00; T.
C. Joynt, goods value 55.00: R. Higgins,
Reeve, $1.00; Bank of Montreal, 810.00: D.
A. Cantelon, Miller Creek coal, 56.00; F. Sons,
goods, value $5.00; T. Prtrl Met% itC90(i.S. 54.00,
W. J. White, goods, 52.00; Bonthron and
Drysdale, goods, 55.00; Hemphill's Drug Store,
goods, 53.00: George Brock, goods, $3.00:
Menne & Farquhar, Silver Cup. $5.00: Thos.
McMillan, M.P., $10.00; W. G. Medd, M.P.P.,
510.00; L. Mickle. goods. 55.00: Passmere
& Sons, goods, $3.00: T. Drummond, goods,
5200:. C. McDunnel, $2.00: G. CRSO & Son,
1.50; Cook Bros., goods, $5.00; A. Clark,
3.00: Commercial Hotel, gravis, $5.00; Owen
Geiger, goods, $5.00: Oscar Klapp. auctionees,
5.00; Dr. MdPeggert, $3.00; Dr. Dougall,
qiiVer CUP Hensall Manufacturing Co., goods,
4.00.
DR. A. R. CAMPBELL - President.
K. M. McLEAN - - Secretary.
Spritz Show Circuit- Seaforth, March 25th;
March 28th; Heneall, April 1st:
Clinton, April 3rd.
Notice to Public
Having disposed of my grocery
business to Mr. Archie Jeffrey, all
accounts must be paid by April 15th.
Accounts may be paid at the store of
Mr. Jeffrey, Main Street, Seaforth.
W. M. STEWART
3249-3
THE JOHN RANKIN
AGENCY
Insurance of all kinds.
Bonds, Real Estate
Money to Loan
SEAFORTH, ONTARIO
Phone 91,
THE CAN
OF'
Capital Paid Up SiOiCk).0400 _
Reserve Fund 00,00P,
Seaforth Branch
••• la G. hhiliena
sinnernmemmiumillanan,
tLae.t
SUPERIOR QUALITY BABY CHICKS
S. C. WHITE LEGHORNS B. P. ROCKS BLACK MINORCAS
WHITE WYANDOTTES ANCONAS
.
Our flocks are pure bred- bred -to -lay and are carefully culled for,
high egg production and large eggs, mated with cockerels from higlrea
production hens, many of them pedigreed. Price List oil request.
Oall and :talk over your needs in poultry supplies. We handle the
"Royal", line -Brooders, Feeders, Fountains, etc., also' Royal Purple
Brooders. We ,also handle all kinds of feed, lay mash, chick mask
cod liver oil, oyster shell, grit, etc.
We will have a limited space each week for custom hatching at 4
cents per egg.
Now is the time to order your Baby Chicks if you want early fall
layers, when egg prices are high and to realize the most for your
broilers.
SUNNYVALE POULTRY FARM AND HATCHERY
ANDREW A. MOORE
PHONE 137 r 3
R. R. 3, SEAFORTH, ONT.
324941
Ontario Breeding Station
of BRED -TO -LAY BARRED ROCKS
BABY CHICKS -STARTED CHICKS
We have 150 chicks for sale that
are started in battery brooders under
the most sanitary condition, ready to
go out this week. Drop in and see
these Chicks. Book orders now for
your supply of April day-old Chicks
as we are nearly sold out.
Our breeding stock is of the high-
est quality, only our own eggs used
for hatching.
Plant under supervision of the 0.
A. C., Guelph. Located one block
north of new Hospital.
0. F. Siegrist
BOX 173, SEAFORTH.
Phone 304
MAKE MONEY EASIER
The short. sure way th steadier jobs -
better pay -Increased demand far ex-
perts. Positions opening. .Ve.v weeks,
xruarenteedpractical shop training in
garage work, Aviation mechan.cs. House
wiring, Electric - Acetylene Neld1ne,
Bricklaying, Drafting. Endn-sed by
graduates. Free railroad fare. Earn
rare time. Free employment .ervie.e.
Write for illustrated booklet, "How to
Make $50 Weekly Upwards."
Commercial Engineering Limited
57 Queen W., Tor3nto.
ECKERT
Chick Hatching and Breeding
Farm.
BRED -TO -LAY S. C. W. LEGFIORNS
0. A. C. BARRED ROCKS
If you want better quality chicks
from a carefully culled and inspected
flock of high egg production and high
grading. our Chicks bring greater pro-
fits, Hens mated to male birds whose
records run from 250 to 316 eggs.
Here is what one of our customers
says:
J. A. Eckart: Dear Sir -I thought
I must tell you how well those Baby
Chicks did that I got from you laSt
year. First we only ordered twenty-
five. They were such smart, healthy
chicks we ordered three hundred more.
We raised almost ninety per cent. of
those. I am so pleased with them
that I intend ordering 500 baby chicks
early this year. Yours truly, Mrs. Ed.
O'Hearn."
Book your order now for Baby
Chicks, three-week old Chickens and
eight-week old Pullets.
Send for Circular. Visitors wel-
come.
Phone 23-23, Dublin.
J. A. Eckert
R. R. NO. 1, DUBLIN, ONT.
3343-8
Farm and Town Property
For Sale.
BARGAIN PRICES
Several good houses in Seaforth
and Egmondville.
Improved and Grass Farms -50
and 100 acres.
Drop in and go orver our list at any
time.
A. D. SUTHERLAND
General Insurance, Conveyancing,
Real Estate,Investments, Etc.
PHONE 152 S.E4FORTIL ONT.
Automobile Insurance.
We issue the Standard Policies of that
PROVINCIAL INSURANCE
COMPANY OF ENGLAND
One of the few British Companies
operating in Canada to -day, at
Non -Tariff Rates
This means a .saving in premitmt
to you with protection, security and
the night and day service of thole of-
fice.
Call, phone or write us for full in-
formation, rates, etc. Our services
are at your disposal at any time.
A. D. SUTHERLAND
General Insurance, Conveyancing,.
Real Estate, Investments, Etc.
PHONE 152 : SEAFORTH, ONT.
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W. J. Walker & Son
O W. J. Walker, Funeral
Director and Embalmer.
0
0 Motor or Horse Equipment. 0
0 Cars or flowers furnished .0
as requested.
0 Day or Night, phone 67. 0
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W. T. BOX & CO.
Funeral Director and
Licensed Embalmer
FL C. BOX
Best Motor and Horse-drawn
equipment.
Charges moderate.
Flowers furnished on short
notice.
Night Calls Day Calls
Phone 175 Phone 43
0
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W. J. CLEARY
Licensed Embalmer and
Funeral Director
Up-to-date Horse and Motor
Equipment.
Night and Day Service.
Phone 19-22, Dublin.
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A BARGAIN
FOR SALE. -Five acres, mie mils
fiorn Seaforth; modern house with
furnace, bath and toilet; small barn;
glod orchard. Taxes, $15. Splendid
chance to start chicken farm, bees.
etc. Apply to
R. S. HAYS,
2953-tf Seaforth, Ont.
D. H. McINNES
Registered Drugless
Practitioner.
CHIROPRACTOR
ELECTRICITY
Magnetic Electric Baths
Commercial Hotel, Seaforth
. Monday, Wednesday and
Friday Afternoons.
Adjustment given for diteasee
of all kinds.
8064.0
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