The Huron Expositor, 1930-05-02, Page 5I
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2,..;1930.4'.
E s ,UID INFORMATION FOR
• THE BUSY FARMER
Good Advice,
Speaking ,to a green of farmers at
Picton recently, Dr. G. Z1 Christie
President of the O. A. 'C., gave some
good advice which 'should' be applicable
to all of us: "That icor 1.930' I am go-
ing to look after my own 'business
'first and make every acre of my farm
pay and forget about all the gloomy
things I have 'heard and read."
Better Bull Area.
:H, A, Dorrance, Agricultural Repre-
sentative for Brant County, reports
that the Brant County Council has
glassed the necessary by-law to de-
clare that county a 'better hull area.
7'I county live stock improvement as-
4.ociation has been organized for the
constant and permanent improvement
of Brant's live stock.
Beautifying School Grounds.
A praiseworthy movement has been
started in Lincoln County, where a
large number of rural schools are ap-
plying to the district agricultural of-
fice far planting plans whereby the
school grounds may be beautified.
Rough sketches are made by the
teachers and these: are forwarded to
the Horticultural Department at 0.
A. C., where blue prints will be pre-
pared, giving the exact 'planting ar-
rangement for trees, windbreaks,
shrubs amid "flowers. The trees are or-
dered from the Forestry Branch at
Toronto and are supplied free, the,
school sections paying only the ex-
press from the Government Station
at 'S't. Williams. This enterprise
should effect a tremendous improve-
nent in school grounds and deserves
to be emulated in other counties.
Ontario Potatoes.
The success of co-operative mar -
Ike -ting of potatoes in the County of
$inlcoe is remarked upon editorially
by the Barrie Examiner as follows:
"The organized effort among a
slumber of potato growers in this dis-
trict to improve the quality of .their
product and market it to ad'vantage',is
▪ producing good results. For the first
time in years Ontario potatoes of cert-
ified brand have beeni commanding.
practically as good a price as those
from New Brunswick, With a little
rerserverance and an extensive of the
organized movement, Ontario pota-
toes in a few years should regain
practically the whole of the Ontario
• r'rarke•t which was lost through inef-
ficient methods."
FRUITS FOR THE HOME
GARDEN
Where one has a fairly good sized
• piece of land, as is usually the case
in the smaller towns and on the farm,
or where one has followed the popu-
lar practise of purchasing a summer
place with anywhere from a quarter
of an acre of land up, some fruit
sl.ould be grown in addition to the
regular vegetable's and flowers. In
this way, not only is one sure of hav-
ing a supply of summer desserts, but
tLere is a pleasure and a satisfaction
in having these things right at hand.
If there is room, at least an apple
tree each of a summer, autumn and
winter variety should be grown. In
Eastern Canada and British Columbia,
W, T. Macaw'', Dominion Horticultur-
ist, recommends in apples the Melba
for summer, or if something still earl-
ier is wanted, the Yellow Transpar-
ent. For early autumn the Wealthy
is recommended. One •of the ;best
early winter varieties is the McIn-
tosh, or if something sweet is pre-
ferred, the delicious Northern Spy is
still the late) winter type. In the
northern districts of Quebec and On-
tario, as well as throughout the
Prairie Provinces, there are many
good crab apples and some larger
sorts which can be grown. Of cher-
ries 'of the sweet variety, Tartarian,
`' indoor and Bing are recommended,
Lut of course these can only be grown
in. the warmer districts. Montmor-
ency is the standard cherry of the
sour type and is hardy in many sec-
tions of Canada. 'Some of the best
,peaches for home use are the St.
John, Fitzgerald, Vedette and Valiant.
These, of course, are all tender but
with extra care can be grown in the
'warmer apple districts of the coun-
try. Clapp's Favorite is one of the
best pears for home' use, but it must
be picked before it is ripe and allow-
ed to mature' afterwards. Bartlett is
another standard rvariety. Plums
can be grown almost anywhere in :Can-
. ada, One should make sure, howev-
er, to get something of extra good
quality and of a suitable season.
Gra'pes are fairly hardy and among
the best are the Brighton, Delaware,
and Lindley. Where the climate is
suitable, the English type of goose-
berries are recommended as they are
niuch larger and freer of spines than
the native varieties. Currants, both
red and black, are very hardy, and
one bush wilt produce a lot of fruit.
The Herbert and Cuthbert are stan-
dard varieties of red raspberries, but
in the home garden the Columbian
which is 'a bluish -red variety is re-
comm'ended on account of its quality.
Qre should also include some black -
daps and possibly thimble berries. In
the West, the excellent Loganberry
will do well. Most of these bush
fruits are very hardy and can lye
grown; almost everywhere if the right
varieties are Selected. The most pop-
ular strawberry is the Senattor.Dun-
lap, and for the home garden the
Brandy Wine variety is recommend-
ed. One should make some provision
for spraying the bush and tree frtiits
so that the stuff raised 'will be of a
high qu'al'ity. In making a.se'lection
of the [various kinds and varieties,
particularly for the home gardenn it
is also important to remember the
season so that one will have a steady
supply of fruit from the first of July
en.
Cultivation.
The destruction of weeds is not the
only thing we are after ,when we take
out the hoe, hand cultivator or muf-
fler While ridding the garden of
th'ese�soil robbers is important, it is
even more so to 'keep' the earth open,
porous and to conserve fi11o'i'sture.v-
en if the gardens wast abSoiutely free
of weeds, if itwux, ;tifet cultivated it
(would not ,produce 'Hunch sof a crop be -
irk
•
cause the soil would eoo4 (bake and
dry out. Cultivating lightly from the
start will keep the auxfaCe• e'o11 d1.s--
turbed and will 'provide that highly
important dust mulch on the surface
Which preVentg ennaporaiii'on -of the
water stored up in the '>soil. The ma-
jority of our 've'geta'bles consist of ov.
er 95 per cent. water. Therefiore, • the
drier the season, the more we must
cultivate. This is especially true
w'here there is no means of artificial
watering.
Peonies.
The gorgeous peony is a s'tanda'rd
flower, particularly in many of our
older gardens. Unfortunately in too
many cases, its season( is very short,
but to -day with a wide range in var
ieties these is no reason wily we
should not; have peony bloom hating
over a 'month. 'In the white varieties
alone, there is ar period of almost a
fortnight between the blooming of
the earliest and the latest, and there
is 'prac'tically a different, date of op-
ening for 'all the well-nown varie-
ties. A little time spent in studying
the blooming dates listed in the cata-
logue before ordering is all than is
necessary so that one's list of varie-
ties will include a fair proportion of
early, medium and late blooming
plants.
THE CRIPPLED CHILDREN'S
BENEFIT
MODEL THEATRE, GODERICH
Given by the Lions Club Minstrels
MAY 15th, 16th, 17th
Matinee For Children
SATURDAY, the 17th, at 2,15
Evenings at 8.15
The programme arranged by the
Lions Club of Goderich, for the bene-
fit of the crippled children of the
County, will be an unusually diverse
one. The first part will be the Lions
-Mammoth Minstrels, which will be
composed of 17 musical numbers and
the funniest end men comics in this
section. They are funny. The sec-
ond part will have instrumental solos
and quartettes, and the High School
athletes in a number to be followed
by a rip roaring farce comedy, "The
New Doorman," a take -off on the
Provincial House, This sketch will
have in the cast: Messrs. Parsons,
Blackstone, Darrow, Jenner, Hibbert
Clark and Belcher. This array of
talent is enough to assure the public
that the dollar spent for the crippled
cl•ildren will be paid for. It will be
a great. show. Come and see it. May
15th, 16th and 17th, and a Children's
Matinee on Saturday, the 17th, for 25
ed'nts. At the Model Theatre, Gode-
rich.
CHISELHURST
Note's.—Miss' E. Beattie, of Sea -
forth, is teaching at No. 10, Tuck-
ersmith, in the absence' of Mrs. H.
Caldwell whom we hope will soon be
able to resume her duties.—Seeding
is here in real earnest and the farm-
ers are busy and report that the land
is in excellent condition.
MANLEY
Notes.—The many friends of Mr.
and Mrs. John A. Eckert are pleased
to learn that their 'baby boy is con-
valescing after e an illness of three
month.—Mr. Thomas Purcell has re-
ceived a call from the King Construc-
tion Co., to run the concrete mixer
this season.—Miss Haley, from Blyth,
has secured 'a position with Mr. Thos.
McKay.—+Seedhngj operations are at
full sway with Mike Murray on the
lead, and Peter Eckert and John Mur-
ray close seconds.—Mr. Mike Mc-
Loughlin has treated himself to a car.
STAFFA
Notes.—Mr. and Mrs. Arthur, of
Londesboro, visited at the Parsonage
Sunday last,—Howard Leary, of Lon-
don, spent Sunday at his home here.
—Mr. and Mrs. 0. W. Reid spent the
week end visiting friends in Hamil-
ton.—Mr. Sam Jeffrey and son, of
Seaforth, and Jamleij, of ;Hamilton,
visited Mn. and Mrs. W. Jeffrey on
Sunday.—Miss Snell returned to To-
ronto 'after spending a week here with
her parents.—The Rev. Mr. Anthony,
of Thames Road, preached one of the
finest missionary se'rm'ons to a large
and 'appreciative audience heard here
for some time. Mr. Anthony is a
fine speaker and will always be wel-
comed at Staffa whenever he cares
to head this wtay.wSeed'ing is going
with a rust this week. If you are
not a sound sleeper you can hear trac-
tors running at 5 'a.m.'—.Mrs. William
Sadler and Miss Marzetta and Mr.
and Mrs. A. Jeffrey visited in Lon-
don recently
HIBBERT
School Report.—The following is
the report of Hibbert Separate School
No. 4, results of 'Easter examinations:
Sr. IV—Morris, Joseph 566; Morris,
Elflwyn 551. Jr. IV—Feeney, Marie
503; Williams, Catherine 460; O'Con-
nor, John 454; Jordan, Mary, 443;
O'Reilly, Joseph, 430; McIV'er, Joseph
418; Feeney, Fergus 414. Sr. III—
Morris, Miary 563; Atkinson, Marg-
aret 561; McIver, Marion 527; O'Con-
nor, Joseph 522'• O'Reilly, Mrgaret
488. Jr. 11I—•-Wtilli'arns, Hanna 491;
Feeney, Mona 447; Fitzpatrick, Mary
439; Jol�idan, Anna 419. II-1Artkinslon,
Teresa 395; McIver, Louis 390. Part
Il—IMioIvere Ton', 46 punches; Fitz •
patrick, Margaret, 45;, 'McIver, Ed-
ward, 43; O'Connor, Gerald, 40; W'if
Hams, Tommy, 39; 'Coyne, Miatthew,
36; Jordan, 'Clare 34;' Atkinson, Gene-
vieve 32; Feeney,'!Carat 31. ---Lucy M.
B. Burke, Teacher.
LONDESBORO
Notes.—The sacred camibatta Which
was put 'ori' by the Friendly Class of
the United 'Sunday 'School last Fri-
day evening, walla decided success.
All the parts were taken well. 1Vluch
yllriii,utf'tsa 'tas lin '1x;4°<,¢ nl7o5uh+l'
credit is dt a all who toivk„ OSA,
Mx, polyester) .ef. Knox '4 htirch, and
Rev, Mr. JOrhnslte* galvie siplexidid Egtee
tel' t i'ns'sages,—.-lRlelV. Mr, and Mrs.
Forrester had a pleatiant visit f io'n1
their daughter, Mrs. Parker, of iS'ar,
nya last w•eele,.—Mr. and Mrs, Hooper
have returned to their home near St.
Marys after visiting Mr. and 'Mfrs.
Elisley,—Eev, Mr. and MTs. Johnston
had a short but a delightful visit from
Mr. and Mrs. Ferris, of Essex ,aver
the week encl.-1111r. and Mrs. Arthur
Jamieson have their both daughters
of Toronto spending their vacation
with them last week.—,Miss Parrott,
teacher of S. S. No. 5, spent the Eas-
tertide at her home near Blyth. --,Miss
Stalker, teacher of S. S. No. 8, is
holidaying with her parents, 'Mr. and
Mrs. Stalker, near BeT'gra've. -- Mr.
Harold Snell, of Toronto University,
spent his vacation with this parents,
Mr. 'and Mrs. H. Snell.—Mr. Ernest
A dams purchased a tractor last week.
It was bought from Mr. H. Brundson,
Blyth.—Mr, A. \Lyon, of Kitchener,
who spent his Easter holidays with
his mother and father, Mr. and Mrs.
W. Lyon, has returned to his duties.
--Mr. and Mrs. William. Brigham
spent Sunday with Goderich friends.
—lMr, and Mrs. R. McCrea spent Sun-
day with 'Belgrave relative's. — Mr.
and Mrs. J. Young spent Sunday at
the home of Mr. and Mrs, William
Brigham. They were accompanied by
Mrs. H. Young, of Blyrth.—Mrs. Mar-
shall, of near Blyth, spent last week
with her daughter, Mrs. A. Wells.
IMPORTANT NOTICES
CAT'T'LE WANTED—A LIMITED NUMBER
of cattle will be taken in for pasture.
Phone 24 on 170, Seaforth, or apply to MISS
ELSIE FOWLER. 3255-1
WANTED. — A NUMBER OF CATTLE
wanted for pasture for the season.
JOHN PARK, Staffa P. 0. Dublin Central.
3255x1
QEED BARLEY FOR SALE.— FOR SASE
a quantity of No. 21 O.A.C. barley. Ap-
ply to WILLIAM CHARTERS, Seaforth, or
phone 4 on 137. 3252-tf
CATTLE WANTED,—A LIMITED NUMBER
of cattle will be taken in for pasture.
Plenty of water. Apply to 5. M. GOVEN-
LOCK, Executor T. E. Hays Estate. Sea -
forth. 8251-tf
FOR SALE.—OLIVER 2 -FURROW TRAC-
tor plough, sod bottom, adjustable from
10"" to 12". This plough is nearly new.
Apply to W. F. ALEXANDER, R. R. No. 2,
Hensall, or phone 6-82, Hensall, 3255x1
DAIRY MARKET
Toronto, April 29th.—Cheese, new, large,
20e ; twins, 201!;ie ; triplets, 21c ; Stilton, 27c.
Old, large, 28c; twins, 29c ; triplets and cuts,
30e; old Stiltons, 31c.
Butter --No. 1 creamery prints, 35c: No. 2
creamery, print, 33c.
Eggs --Fresh extras, in cartons, 34 to 35c:
fresh extras, loose, 32 to 33o; firsts, 30 to
31c; seconds, 27 to 28c.
POULTRY MARKET
Toronto, April 29th.
Chickens, 5 tbs. up
Do., 4 to 5 tbs.
Do., 31.4 to 4 lbs
Do., 3 to 31.:, roc
Do. 3 lbs
Hens, over 5 s tbs.
Broilers
Ducks
Turkeys
GRAIN MARKET
Dressed
38
36
32
29
29
82
85-40
33-36
45-48
Toronto. April 29th.—Manitoba wheat—No.
1 Northern, 31.121.:2; No. 2, do., 31.091/2: No,
3, $1.065%2: No. 4, 31.02: No. 5. 9614c; No.
6. 75c; feed, 69c (c.i.f. Goderich and Bay
ports).
Manitoba oats No. 1 feed, 51c; No. 2,
do., 49c.
American corn—No. 2 yellow, 9514c; No.
3, do., 94•c.
Millfeed—Delivered, Montreal freights, bags
included: Bran, per ton. $33.25: short, per
ton, 334.25: middlings, 336.25.
Ontario grain—Wheat, 31,10; oats, 50 to
52c; barley, 52 to 55c; rye, 73 to 75e; buck-
wheat, 80c.
LIVE STOCK MARKETS
Union Stook Yards, Toronto, April 29th.—
Futcher cows in to -clay's moderate offering of
cs'ttle sold steady with last week's advance,
but steers and heifers were draggy and gen-
erally 25 cent per cwt. easier. Supply. in-
cluding all classes, was some 1,500 head
heavier than a week ago, and opening bids
on butcher cattle were 50 cents per cwt. low-
er then last week's peak. Trade was slow
up to mid-afternoon, when only 1,200 head
had gone to the scales, and salesmen were
holding some good killers, though sales show-
ed prices on steers and heifers not more than
o quarter off, some choice butcher steers sell-
ing from 11 to 1114 cents per pound, and
the odd heavy up to 11% cents per pound,
though very few heavy steers moved. Fair
quality steers and heifers made 10'/ to 10.85
cents, and best heifers stopped at 11 cents
per pound. .Bulls were a slow trade at 71/2
5r 81/2 cents for the beat, with bolognas
bringing 6 to 6% cents per pound. Cows
made firma prices at 8 to 9 cents per pound
for good to choice and downward to 61,:20
Mr plain butchers, and baby beeves in a fair
volume offering moved readily at firm to
stronger levels a few making 1314, cents per
pound and the bulk from 11 to 13 cents.
Late trading accounted for around 1,000 head
in killers, and reduced the holdover to some
500, including several loads of store cattle.
Stockers were more plentiful in supply than
a week ago, but inquiry was limited consid-
ering the time of year, and farmers looking
for stock to go on grass were seeking lower
price levels. As a result movement was slow
with fairly good light stookers changing hands
at 8 to 8.60 cents per pound. There was not
much demand for milkers or springers, and
sales on the few that changed hands were
made at steady prices ranging from 360 to
3110 each.
In view of shortage of the better kind in a
light total offering of valves, local bnyem
raid 1214 cent per pound for the odd prime
and 12 cents for a few choice veals at the
opening of the market. but on receipt of
report of a weak market at Buffalo, buyers
for export wanted real good calves at 101/2
cents per pound, and the bulk of the run
sold from 7 to 10 cents per pound, with
some plain 'light calves at: 644 cents.
To -day's offering of lambs lacked arrivals
from the wast such as swelled the total last
Monday. In all. there were less than 100
sheep and lambs for sale, and yearlings
brought primes steady with last week's close
at 11 to 111/4 cents per pound for choice. The
few good to choice Spring Mamba in the offer-
ing sold from $10 to $14 each, and less than
three score sheep; fair to good butcher kind
made 6 to 71/2 cents per pound, or steady
Prices.
'Packers' 'bids on hogs were 25 to 50 cents
per cwt. lower than last week's closing range
at 111/ cents, 'f.o.b., and, 12% cents w.o.e.,
for bacons, per pound. Supply for sale at
the yards was some 200 heavier than a week
ago, .and there were 700 hogs on through bill-
ing in Montreal. Buyers and sellers had not
arrived at a settlement with regard to prices
on the builk by dosing time.
The receipts to -day were 2,790 cattle. 462
calves, 970 hogs and 96 sheep and lambs.
Quotations: Heavy beef Steers, 310.00 to
311,75; butcher steers, choice, $10.50 to 311.35:
de, fai0 to good, $9.75 to $10.25; do. comanon,
39.25 to ,39.50; butcher heifer's, choice, 310.50
to $11.0,0; do. fair to good, $9.25 to 39.50;
do. common, 19.00 to 39.25; butcher cows,
good to choice, 38.00 to 38.75: do., medium,
$6.50 1b 37.75; canners and euttere, 33.50 tai
35.50; 'butcher bulls, good to choice, 07,60 bo
38,25; `do. medium, 36.50 to $'1.6; do. bol -
ogees,. $6.00 to $6.50; baby beef, 310.00 to
, 4e,as, g9 'i `' ?:'$9.26; Otoek. ,
seer $$toe ti $,S 50 % 4 ti `r 17,50 to 10.
cs}xea goad" elioqd�e14i°1510 0^'to .MOO; do
laedieep 48.09 to ,81,94Pr; d9 common, $5.2.90
to 47.90; springcit.-490'91 ?b 1811.0 m9lkere
$60.00 to $90.00; 4ahn,itp .!'Voice,' $iLOO 1
$11.50; dei., bucbis, :$•$00r sheep, good, $7.60'
tU $8.00; hose bacol,iy: r(r,pi; $12.86 to $1$,09„'
selects, $1,Q0pot' 19,?c premiums de,
butehere, 76e per hog drsrpunit; do., trucked
in, 50c owt. under w o,c:,; do., f.o.b. price,
$145 cwt, under w.o.c,
PRICE. OF t i l iI71)17 1;
EA TQPAN cNVSA
QUART ON1;Y 'rate
J. E, ReynoIds
DEATHS
Gibson. In Seaforth, on Aeri'I 80th, Chriatena
(Ferguson, beloved wife of Joseph Gibson,
in her 69th year,
BIRTHS
Gross.—In Hulled, on April 21st, to Mr, and
Mrs. William Gross, (nee Ida Regele), a
ace, Clayton Louis.
AUCTION SALES
AUCTION SALE OF PLANING MILL,
Office, Barns, Sheds, Machinery, Lots,
Lumber, Etc. --rhe Executors of the Thomas
McKenzie estate have instructed the under-
signed to sell by public auction on the prem-
ises, Clinton, on Saturday, May 3rd, at 1:30
p.m., sharp, consisting of: Turning lathe
with full set of tools, rip saws, cut off saw,
emery grinder, shaper and complete set of
tools, foot mortiser, iron door and sash
clamp, lock snortiser, 2 sets of scales, foot
power miter machine, tools and other ma,
chinery, belting, pulleys, line shafts, etc.,
quantity of lumber consisting of hardwood,
Pine, hemlock, basswood, molding sash, doors,
door. and window frames, also large planning
mill whichhas recently been wired fdr elec-
tric motor, good office building, barns, sheds
and several outbuildings on the premises with
12 acres of land. This property will be of-
fered in one parcel, if not disposed of that
way the buildings will be sold separately to
suit •purdhaser. This is a most desirable pro-
perty, located along side of C. N. Railway,
and is most suitable for anyone wishing to
start in any line of manufacturing or oil
service station, coal yard or any other line
of business. At the same time and place
that good 11/2 storey house en west side of
King Street with modern conveniences, also
vacant lot on east side of King Street, will
be offered for sale. Everything to be dispos-
ed in order to wind up the estate. Terms—
All sums of $25 and under, cash ; over that
amount 6 months' credit will be given on
furnishing approved joint bankable paper or
a discount of 6 per cent. per annum allowed
for cash on credit amounts. On planing mill
and grounds, one-third of purchase mons
paid down on day of sale, balance can be
arranged on good security. Terms on house
and lot made known on day of sale. Execn-
torsl of•Thomas 1MaKenzie Estate. George H.
Elliott, Auctioneer. 3254-2
Seaforth Dairies
The following is the Government
Inspector's report of the test of
milk sup'plie'd by the four Sea -
forth dairies:
Barnett
Goud'ie
'Grumrrnett
Reynolds
Per
cent. Butter Fat
6.35
50
3.8
3.9
2255x1
Rupture Expert Here
Do you suffer from rupture? It
so, your big opportunity has now ar-
rived. Mr. Reavely, the noted rup-
ture expert, will be at the
COMMERCIAL HOTEL
for one day only
MONDAY,. MAY 12th
and will be 'pl'eased to give free ,ex-
arninattion to any sufferer and to de-
monstrate his famous appliance. This
appliance will contract the opening in
10 to 15 days and has cured cases in
from three to six months. This appli-
ance is positively denvonsltrated to
you right on your own person without
any charge. You do not spend a
penny unless you are fully satisfied
that it is the right appliance for you.
A consultation with Mr. Reavely will
cost you nothing. Don't let this op-
portunity get away from you. Re-
member the date.
3255-2
Capital Paid Up $20;;O0O,000
Reslerve. ruedS20,,1,Q0Qs000
J: G. Mwlkn,',►saps;
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
NOTICE is hereby given that all creditors
and others having claims against the estate
of Frederick Koehler, late of the Township of
McKillop, in the County of Huron, who died
on the 7th day of January, 1930, are re-
quired to forward their claims, duly proven,
to the undersigned solicitor for the executors,
on or before the 12th day of May, 1930.
AND NOTICE IS SURTHER GIVEN that
after the said date the executor will proceed
to distribute the estate, having regard only
to the claims of which he- then shall have
notice.
DATED at Seaforth, Ont., this 24th day of
April, 1930.
JOHN J. HUGGARD,
Seaforth, Ont,
Solicitor for the Executors.
3254-3
Draining season is almost
stocGet k;—
your Tile early.
We have the following sizes in
TENDERS FOR COAL
S
EALED TENDERS addressed to the Pur-
chasing Agent, Department of Public
Works. Ottawa, will be received at his office
until 12 o'clock noon, (daylight saving), Wed-
nesday, May 7, 1930, for the supply of coal
for the Dominion Buildings throughout the
Province of Ontario, including the City of
Ottawa.
Forms of tender with specifications and con-
ditions attached can be obtained from G. W.
Dawson, Purchasing Agent, Department of
Public Worlcs, Ottawa; and R. Winter, Dis-
trict Resident Architect, 59-61 Victoria Street,
Toronto, Ont,
Tenders will not be considered unless made
on the forms supplied by the Depatlltment and
in accordance with departmental specifications
and conditions.
The right to demand from the : successful
tenderer a deposit, not exceeding 10 per cent.
of the amount of the tender, to secure the
proper fulfilment of the contract, is reserved.
PROCLAMATION
CIVIC HALF HOLIDAYS
By order,
N. DE.SJARDINS,
Secretary.
Department of Public Works,
Ottawa, April 14, 1930,
FARM FOR SALE
3 -inch,
4 -inch,
fi-inch,
6 -inch,
$18.00
$25.00
$35.00
$50.00
per Tholgsand
per Thousand
per Thousand
per Thousand
We are prepared to. give our
immediate attention to orders for
sizes up to 16 inches.
Desirable farm for sale on the Provincial
Highway, a mile and a half west of Sea -
forth, Ont. 200 acres being Lots 17 and 18,
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 ^ith
modern conveniences, two good bank barns.
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
R. FROST igt SON
Manufacturers of Concrete Tile and
Blocks
At the request of the merchant, of the
Town, I hereby proclaim Wedneday after-
noons during the months of May, June, July,
August and September, 1930, civic half holi-
days, and request the citizens to observe the
same.
R. G. PARKE, Mayor,
Seaforth, April 29, 1930. 3255-1
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W. J. CLEARY 0
O Licensed Embalmer and 0
O Funeral Director 0
0 Up-to-date Horse and Motor 0
O Equipment. O
O Night and Day Service. 0
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Phone 19-22, Dublin. O
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NOTICE TO CREDITORS
NOTICE is hereby given under the statues
in that behalf that all person.; having any
claims against Jane Moore, late of the Vil-
lage of Egmondville. Huron County, Widdw,
who died on the 15th day of March, 1930, are
required to send to the undersigned solicitor
for the Executor, fullt'
Dar 'cola's in writing
and verified by affidavit, of their claims and
the nature of the securities, if any, held by
them, on or before the 20th day of May, 1930,
after which date the said Executor{ will pro-
ceed to distribute the assets of the said de-
ceased, having regard only to ,the claims of
which he then shall have had notice.
DATED at Seaforth, Ont, this 30th day
of April, 1930.
R. S. HAYS,
Solicitor for Executor.
3255-3
Warning
Notice to Corn Growers
RE CORN BORER'S ACT
All corn stubble and stalks
must either he ploughed
under orP and
picked P
a d
burned before the 20th day
of May.
Oswald Ginn
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W. T. BOX & CO.
Funeral Director and
Licensed Embalmer
H. C. BOX
Best Motor and Horse-drawn
equipment.
Charges moderate.
Flowers furnished on short
notice.
Night Calls Day Calls
Phone 175 Phone 43
O
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Automobile Insuranc
We issue the Standard Policies of this
PROVINCIAL INSURANCE
COMPANY OF ENGLANb
One of the few British Companies
operating in Canada to -day, -'as
Non -Tariff Rates
SPECIAL RATES
For the term from May 1st to
Dece#gmber Ist.
Phone us and wewill call.
This means a slaving in premium
to you with protection, security and
the night and day service of than of-
fice.
-fice.
Call, phone or .write us for full in-
formation, rates,. etc. •Our service*
are at your disposal at any time.
A. D. SUTHERLAND
General Insurance, Conveyancing,.
Real Estate, Investments, Etc.
PHONE' 15i : SEAFORTH, ONT.
O 0r
00000O000000g4S'
0 Sno
Inspector
GODERICH, ONT.
3255-3
Executor's Sale
OF DWELLING HOUSE AND LOT IN EG-
MONDViLLE, AND A QUANTITY OF
HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE.
The Executor of the estate of Jane Moore,
late of Egmondville, widow,' deceased, has in-
structed Thomas Brown, auctioneer, to offer
for sale at public auction, on Thursday, the
15th May, 1930, at 2 o'cl ck in the after-
noon, on the premises: 11 the household
goods and chattels ,belongin to the deceased,
consisting of beds, bedding, linens, tables.
cupboards, chairs and floor coverings and tools
and articles too numerous to mention. All
will be sold without reserve. Terms—Cash.
There will also be offered at the same time
and place, Village Lot 8, in Armitage's Sur-
vey. Egmondville, on which is erected a com-
fortable frame dwelling house, with metallic
roof. Immediate possession can be arranged
for.
Term Sale of S le nn Dwellinv House.
Twenty per cent cash and the balance with-
out interest within 30 days thereafter. Pur-
chaser will be required to sign an agreement
on the day of sale.
Further conditions and terms of sale will
be made known on the day of .ale and may
be had in the meantime from the under-
signed.
Dated at Seaforth, Ontario, this 30th day
of April, 1930.
R. S. HAYS, Executor.
Thomas Brown, Auctioneer.
0255-2
Executor's Sale
OF VALUABLE DWELLING HOUSE, VAC-
ANT LOTS AND HOUSEHOLD FURNI-
TURE IN F.GMONDVILLE.
WILLIAM HARKNESS
Phone 163 SEAFORTH Box 234
District Representative Sun Life
Assurance Co., of Canada—Canada's
largest and leading Life Assurance
Company. Assets at December 31st,
1929, $568,197,000. Average rate of
interest earned on invested rssets,
7.027, 3251 tf
The Executor of the estate of Elizabeth
Ann Hiclo. dee, ased, hos instructed Thomas
B •own, euctioneer, to offer f.ir sale at rub:io
a.c;%,.n. on Wednesday, the 14th Ma), 1431
at t•e• o'cloe', in the' afternoon, on the
pr -mires Iriely occupied by the late Mrs.
Hicks, a large quantity of household goods
a1,d furrrtu,e, cinsisting of beds and hedu,ug,
tables, chairs, e1 pboards, bureaus, modo6Uor,
se,ving n ; chine, rugs, carpets and floor rev-
erings, linens, books, mirrors,' dishes, cur-
tains and other articles toy numerous to
mention. All will be sold without reserve.
Terms—Cash.
At the same time and' place the following
peal estate will he offered for sale, subject
'to a reserved bid:—
Parcel 1.—Lot 9, on Centre Street and Iot
9 on Water Street, F0gmondviile, on which
ares erected a comfortable 6 -roomed frame
dwelling house with, cellar. and a barn. El-
ectric lights are installed in house. immedi-
ate possession can be arranged for.
Parcel 2.-21/4 acres of vacant land more
or less suitable for grazing, agricultural or
garden purposes.
Terms of sale on real eatadte-20 per cent
in cash and the balance, without interest,
within 30 days thereafter.
Further :p5rtieu:lars and terms of ease may
be obtained from the undersigned and will
be made' known on the day ofale.
Dated at Seaforth, Ontario, this 30th April,
1030.
R. 8. SAYS, Ex000IlOr.
Thomas Brown, Auotioneer,
8255.2
NOTICE
TOWN OF SEAFORTH
Persons using the town dump at
the Kellar farm on the North Road,
must leave gaites closed. Do not
dump anything that will leave an
odor. Scattering of rubbish over the
fields will not be tolerated.
By Order. 3253-3
FARMS FOR SALE
FOR SALE. — TWO HUNDRED ACRES
farm lands in Township of Stanley. On
land are two houses. two barns and other
small out -buildings. Four acres bush, orchard
and small fruit^ trees. Near to school. church
and village. Will be sold in one block or in
parcels. Price reasonable. For particulars
epply to A. F. HESS. Zurich, Ont. 3252-3
FARMS FOR SALE.—A FEW CHOICE
farms in the Townships of Usborne.
Tucketsmith and Hibbert. Good buildings and
well located as to markets. THOMAS CAM-
ERON, Exeter, Ont. 8068-tf
FARM FOR SALE.—FOR SALE PART LOT
28 and 29, Concession 3, McKillop, con-
taining 192 acres and known 'as the T. E.
(rays farm. Must be sold to close the estate.
If not sold will be rented. For particulars
apply to J. M. GOVENLOCK, Executor, Sea -
forth. 3201-tf
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0 W. J. Walker & Son
O
O W. J. Walker, Funeral
0 Director and Embalmer.
0
0 Motor or Horse Equipment.
0 Cars or flowers furnished
O as requested.
O Day or Night, phone 67.
O
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FARMERS!
0 STANDS FOR OPPORTUNITY.
1920 was the last yeah with
0. You have lived 9 years
since then. How many op-
portunities have you missed?
There is also 0 in snow,
which has made your seedi
late. Your first opportunity
is to use Fertilizer, and
hasten your harvest. Your
second opportunity is to buy
from
FARM FOR SALE. -400 ACRES. LOT NO.
8. Concees•ion 16, Township of Grey, Coun-
ty of Huron ; 2 storey brick house, barn
55x60 en .tone foundation : another building
26x>6 ; windmill, drilled well ; 30 acres plowed,
balance has been under pasture for several
years. Thirteen acres hardwood bush. Fos
session first of March. Apply to ALEX.
BUCHANAN, R. R. No. 8, Walton. 8186-tf
I7t ARM FOR SALE. — MY TIME BEING
taken un with other business, I am of-
fering my farm of 100 acres working land
for sale; one-quarter mile from Seaforth: wet
watered end in first class agricul'taarai condi-
tion. Buildings beautifully elevated and com-
modious. Farm has always been heavily
stocked vote dairy rattle and borne. Suitable
terms to tillable panties. Phone 25 or
24-148 for appointments. Apply to 3. A
MoKEINZIE, R. R. No. 8, 8etafot+eb. 11282 -It
DR. MOIR'S
R. P. White
Leghorns
University of British Columbia {train
Large birds and Splendid Layers
BABY CHICKS, $15 per Hundred
HATCHING EGGS, $7 per Hundred
Smaller lots at slightly higher price.
Order ahead as supply is limited
DR. MOIR'S FARM
Phone 1 on 85 Hensall.
3251-4
Insurance Specials
Automobile Accidents Cause Seri us
Your Ford, Chevrolet, Whippet
4, Plymouth, Durant 4, Esse,t er
Pontiac covered for Fire, Theft,
Public Liability and Property
Damage for $23.00. Ordinary
Limits.
Special Reduction on Farmer's Cars.
Similar Low Rates for other Models.
Special Rates on Truck Cargo
Insurance.
Financial Loss.
WILLIAM SPROAT
We have a good stock of dif-
ferent brands on hand. We
deliver at reasonable rates.
Yours for Service and a
bumper crop.
William M. Sproat
Protect yourself with a Special
Accident Policy, $1,500, Princi-
pal sum; $25.00 per week in-
demnity. Only $6.00 per year.
Let us protect you.
WATSON & REID
Specialists in all lines of Insurance
PHONE 83W, : SEAFORTH,,I ONT.
Pt
PHONE 136-2
D. H. McINNES
Registered Drugless
Practitioner.
CHIROPRACTOR
,ELECTRICITY
Magnetic Electric Baths
Commercial Hotel, Seaforth
Monday, Wednesday and
Friday Afternoons.
Adjustment given for diseases
of all kinds.
3054-tf
1f
mouveraimmeaw
JOHN lr
THE JOHN t,tNKIN
AGENCY
Insurance of all kinds.
Bonds, Real Estate
Money to Loan
SEAFORTH, ONTARIO
Phone 91
A BARGAIN
FOR SALE. -Five acres, one mind
from '•Seaforth; modern house wf ii
furnace, bath and toilet; small b
good orchard. Taxes,. $15. 41
chance to start chicken tat
etc. Apply to
It. S.' ll 'Y'S,
2958-t1 Scaf b 04
si
Aa