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The Huron Expositor, 1931-02-13, Page 5fl' lit Sti RUARSI 13, 1931, 1 CONSTANCE Mrs, , Oliver Andersson retarded, tee T,uesdu,Ar After spending a week with Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Clark, et IRs-, towel. Mr. Robert Rogerson and Mr. Wil- liam Britton attended the Presbytery held in Clinton on Tuesday of this week. Mr. Milton Moore, of Toronto, vis- ited his brother, Mr. Wm. Moore. !Mrs. Robert Clark went to Listowel on Tuesday to spend a few days with her son and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Clark. Mrs, Leo Stephenson visited her parents in Blyth on Wednesday.. The LadiesAid of Constance Unit- ed Church are holding a Valentine So- cial on Friday evening of this week. A good programme is being provided. Lunch will be served. The W.M.S. meeting was held at the home of •Mrs. Roy Lawson on Thursday. ELIMVILLE Prayer services was held at the home of Mr. Isaac Gower last Wed- nesday night with a fair attendance. Rev. White was called to Chatham last week as his only sister, Mies Grace White, was to undergo an op- eration on 'Wednesday. The operation revealed no malignant trouble as had been feared. Mr. White returned home the end of the week, but Mrs. White and children will visit in Wind- sor with Mrs. Jackson, Mrs. White's mother, before their return. About forty-five members of the Adult Bible •Class met in the base- ment of the church last Tuesday ev- ening and played progressive crock- inole until well, perhaps we'd better not say Wien, but they report a real good time anyway. The Live Oak Mission Circle are holding a Valentine social in the church on Friday evening. Anyone interested is .invited as well as all the members. Sore throats, jaundice, chicken pox and colds are quite prevalent around here. STAFFA Mrs. Stewart Robertson, Miss Jean Tuffin and Mr. James Miller are un- der the doctor's care. We wish them a speedy recovery. Mr. and Mrs. Archie Luxton enter- tained the people of the ,village to a progressive euchre and dance on Wed- nesday evening. The prize winners were: Ladies, Mrs. George Tuffin ; men, John ,Scott; consolation, Mrs. J. A. Sadler. A very enjoyable evening was spent by all. The "Old Timers" had another very successful party in the hall on Friday last. A big crowd was present. Ladies' Aid. -The regular meeting of the Ladies' Aid of the United Church was held at the Parsonage on February 5th, with a very good at- tendance. The meeting opened with the president, Mrs. L. IHiarburn, in charge. After the singing of a hymn, which was followed by prayer by Rev. Stewart, Mrs. Archie Jeffrey read the minutes of the previous meeting. Af- ter the business of the meeting was transacted, a reading by Mrs. L. Har- burn, followed by a solo by Miss Nor- ma Wilson was enjoyed. A dainty lunch was served by the hostess. ST. COLUMBAN A social is being held in the parish hall this Friday evening, under the auspices of the Catholic Women's League. Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Holland and Mr. and 'Mrs. Joseph Kale attended the funeral at Stratford of the late Mrs. Charles McCaffery. Miss Marie Flannery is visiting her sister, Margaret, in Stratford. Owing to the unexpected storm of Saturday last, a number of trucks and cars were held up on the highway 'be- tween Dublin and St. Colum'ban. Quite a few had to be towed into town. Mr. Joseph Roach is busy at pres- ent fulfilling his duties as assessor for the township of Hibbert. Mrs. James O'Sullivan has returned home from Seaforth Hospital after undergoing an operation. Her many friends wish her a very speedy re- covery. Many regret to learn of the serious illness of Mrs. August Hicknell of Me1Killop. Mlr. August Ducharme has once more begun travelling for and selling products of the 'Murray Stack Food Company. This Company held its an- nual meeting of the shareholders on Wednesday, February 4th, under the managership of Mr. J. Ormond, of Vienna. The Company is progressing favorably under the prudence pf its new Director and ere long is very hopeful of being able to return divi- dends to stockholders before another year. LONDESBORO Rev. Mr. Forrester delivered a very able sermon last Sabbath at Knox United Church. Rev. Mx. Johnston spent last Tues- day in Clinton. While there he at- tended the meeting at the Willis -Wes- ley Church. The ladies of the different congre- gations appointed their representa- tives to make arrangements for the celebrating of the Day of Prayer. It will be held in Knox United Church Friday afternoon. ;Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Forrester were in Clinton Tuesday. Miss Verde, Watson spent last week visiting Blyth relatives. Mrs. Mountain was called to Gode- r'ich last week owing to the illness of her daughter, Mrs. Pipe. Mr. James McCrea, after spending a week in London, has returned. Miss Parrott spent the ,week end with Blyth friends. Mise Stalker and Miss A. Fingland who had 'a few days pleasant visit at the home of Mr. and Mrs. B. Geddes, returned Monday. Why does Mr. Bert Shrobraok wear n smile these days? Because a little baby girl came to stay ,at their home. Miss Watson recently visited Blyth friends. Miss Arnistrrng, of Constance, has returned :later, '.s ending, time tet the h'anze of her )brother, Kr. J. A strove, Mrs. • Jiohn Fingland, mho me*.the pest+ tens days with GOderich friends, )las returned. Quite a number of men in our colli 'munity are busy cutting wooer. Mr. and 1Virs. Derwin Carter and family, also Mr. and Mrs. J. Carter' and Mr. B. Brundson, of London spent fast Sabbath at the home a Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Adams. 1Vliss B. Fairservice entertained a number of her friends lase-Wednes- day aseWedne'sday evening in honor of her guest, Miss Noble. There was a surprise party held at the home of Mr. and Mirs. J. Vod- den last Friday evening. There were about seventy -dye attended. The newly-wed couple, Mr. and Mrs. J. Vodden, received a number of beauti- ful presents. Mr.Norval Griffiths has accepted a position with Mr. Weymouth in Blyth. McKILLOP • School Report. -The following is the school report of S. S. No. 6, Mc- Killop, for January. Those marked with an asterisk have been absent for one or more examinations: Sr. TV - Gordon Elliott 72%, Reggie Pryce 67, *Norine Little 55. Jr. IV - Maudie Sparling 75, Alma Finnegan 71, Ev- elyn Hoegy 62. 'Sr. IIT -Vera Duffy 92; Helen Elliott 73, Glen Pryce 62. Jr. III -Leslie Pryce 77, Rita Duffy 66, Gerald O'Hara 58. Sr. II -Beat- rice Pryce 73, Hazel Sparling 72 Marie Hoegy 68, Mary Pryce 65, Ev- erett Beurmann 64, *Rita Ryan 62 Jr. II - Wilbur Hoegy 78, Audrey Beurmann 76, Gordon Beurmann 75 Bob Duffy 68, Billy Little 66, Alvin Beurmann 65. Sr. Primer - Louis Hoegy, *Leo Ryan. Jr. Primer -Irene Connolly. Number on roll, 27; aver- age attendance, 25. - Anona Dale Teacher. The Late Mrs. Charles McCaffery. - The following is an account of the death of Mrs. Charles McCaffery, formerly Miss Marjorie Nolan, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. John Nolan, Hur- on Road, East: In the death of Mrs. Charles P. W. McCaffery of Ellice, which took place on Thursday last in the General Hospital, Stratford, this Vicinity .suffers the loss of a much loved and highly esteemed young matron. Mrs. McCaffery, who was in her early thirties, had been in ailing health for some time but had been in the hospital but a few days and her untimely death brings sorrow to her family and many friends. She was the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Nolan, of Seaforth, and was born in this •vicinity and had spent practically her entire life here prior to her mar- riage to Charles P. W. McCaffery two years ago. Mrs. McCaffery attended Normal School here and and after her graduation taught school in To- ronl;o for a short time. She was a member of St. Joseph's Church and was actively associated with the Cath- olic Women's League and the Altar Society. Besides her husband she is survived by one little daughter, Ther- esa, ogle • year old, her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Nolan, one brother, Frank, and oris sister, Miss Mary Nol- an, all of near Seaforth. The funeral took place Saturday morning from the home of her brother -in law, John Kelly, ;Stratford. A high Mass of Requiem was sung in St. Joseph's Church at 9.30 o'clock and the body was laid to rest in Avondale ceme- tery. A particularly sad circumstance regarding the death lies in the fact than it is the third time Mr. McCarf- fery has been bereaved within the past few months, having also suffer- ed the lass of his father and his mother. Death of Mrs. Melvin Blanchard. - In the death of Mrs. Melvin J. Blan- chard, which occurred at her home near Winthrop on Wednesday even- ing, February 4th, this township has suffered the loss of one, who for many years was a highly respected and much beloved resident. Mrs. Blan- chard had been ill for several months and although her end was not unex- pected and came as a happy release from suffering, it nevertheless came with a sense of shock to her family and friends. Born in this township seventy years ago, Mrs. Blanchard was a daughter of the late Thomas Dodds, and the greater part of her life was spent in this township. She received her early education at Rox- boro school. Later she graduated from Seaforth Collegiate Institute and Clinton Model School and for a num- ber of years taught the school on the Sauble Line, near Grand Bend. About forty years ago she was united in marriage to Mr. ,Melvin J. Blanchard, and since then had made her home on the ,Blanchard homestead, on the gravel road, north of Winthrop, Al- though her chief interest was in the home and in the training of her chil- dren, she took an active interest in church work and was a true Christian woman. She was a member and' regu- lar attendant of the Presbyterian Church; and a life mennber of the Wo- men's Missionary Society of that church. Besides her sorrowing hus- band, she isi survived by a family of three sons and one daughter, one daughter, Julia, having died in in- fancy, These are: Hiiram T., of Mc- Killop; Thomas A., at home; Melvin S., teacher in the School for the Deaf at Belleville, and Miss Bessie Blan- chard, graduate nurse of Stratford Hospital. She is also survived by four brothers and three sisters, Messrs. Robert, John and Thos. Dodds, of McKillop, and Mr. Adam Dodds, of Seaforth; Mrs. Arthur Smith, of Brus- sels; Mrs. William Elliott, of Silver Plains, Manitoba, and Mrs. Hunter. A private funeral was held from her late home on Saturday afternoon and the esteem in which she was held was testified to by the beautiful floral of- ferings, among which were: Wreath from Staff of the School for the Deaf, Belleville; wreath from the nurses of the Stratford Hospital; wreath, Mr. E. Lally; wreath, Mr. H. A. Blan- chard, Sturgeon Falls; wreath, Me- Killop Home Helpers; wreath, bro- th rs and sisters, and wreath from ss Florence Saunders. The servic- es were conducted' by her minister, Rev. I. B. Kaine, of First Presbyter- ian Church, Seaforth, following which interment was made ire Maitlandbank cemetery, the pallbearers being her three ,sons, Hiram, Thomas and Mel- vin Blanchard, William Dodds and Mossl~s', Forgu °aztd 4o11.a 'Tt1lTabualt: D4ath of Wllltaln T, Grleve,„r-Mmw readers will b.. 04::y to learzu of ti tragic d'e044Grieve of Royal t1ak, lee eh , who was hided ixl. the ?4 o Detroit by a train on Monday eveuibg, February 2nd, The deceased was 415 ,year of age, only sole of the Iate'IMr. and Mrs. John G. Grieves, of McKillop, where he was born and had lived until his removal to Royal Oak in 1924. In 1921 Mr. Grieve was united in marriage to Miss Edith McMichael, youngest daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Thomas Mac - Michael. Besides' his bereaved wife, he leaves his daughter, Mona, and a sister, Mrs. Thomas Beattie, of town. Funeral servioes were eiheld at the home; in Royal Oak on Wednesday evening, February 4th, conducted by Rev. L. L: Evans, 'pastor of Drayton Ave. Preelbyterian Church, of which the deceased was a member. On T'hursd'ay the remains were brought to Seaforth to the home of hie uncle, Mr. Robert Scarlett, from where the funeral was held on Friday afternoon. The services were very largely at- tended and in charge of Rev. W. P. Lane, of Northside United Church, of which Mrs. Grieve was formerly a member. Mr. E, C. Chamberlain slang a fitting sale, "He Knows." There were many` beautiful floral tributes from sympathetic friends and the fal- lowing organizations: Drayton Ave. Presbyterian Church, the choir, the Bible Class and the Morning Musicale Club of Royal Oak. The pallbearers were Messrs. William McCulia, Fred Scarlett, Wm.. Somerville, Willis Dun- das, Stanley 'Garnham and Nelson Reid. Interment was made in the 1Vlaitlandbank cemetery. Plenty of Alfalfa Seed. Sixty thousand bushels of home- grown alfalfa are available for dis- tribution in Ontario this year, ac, cording to Professor W. J. Squirrell of O.A.C. He points out that the normal requirements are about 30,000 bushels, but hopes that all this seed, barring that intentionally held over, will be used, because of its cheapness (about half the price of fast year), the shortage of home-grown red clov- er, and the necessity for reseeding many meadows killed out by drought last summer. Valentines Banned. Back in boyhood's long ago, I had time to read a -plenty. Then I ate up, row on row Stirring tales by G. A. Henty. Stirring tales of derring-do, Some there were.by Ballantyne. Thoughts of love were quite taboo, I'd ne'er send a ,valentine. Little girls I'd shyly dodge, Mary, Peggy, Betty, Kate; Sooner in the wilds I'd lodge, With a heart for any fate. Now I wonder where they've gone; Mary with the golden hair, Peggy with the eyes that shone; Bet and Kate, a freckled pair. Well, I've never ventured far, Lived along the usual lines. Might have gone to Zanzibar, If I'd sent some valentines. 'SOME SIMPLE SAUCES Vanilla Sauce. Make a simple white sauce' using 2 leve] tablespootifuls each of butter and bread flour, 1 cupful milk, sugar to taste and one-half teaspoonful van- illa extract (medium sauce). Melt the butter, add the flour and stir the mixture until it is bubbling. Stir over a moderate heat as it must not 'brown. Add 1 cupful of milk and the sugar; stir until thick, smooth and glossy; just before serving add the vanilla. Serve hot. For caramel sauce, flavor with car- amel syrup. Omit vanilla. For chocolate sauce, flavor with chocolate syrup. Orange or Lemon Pudding Sauce. Scald finely shaved lemon or orange rind in milk, remove the rind; then slightly cool the milk before proceed- ing with the recipe for medium sauce (see recipe for vanilla sauce). Add sugar to taste and very slowly add the juice of one-half lemon, add two tablespoonfuls of rich cream - and serve. Caramel Syrup. Caramel syrup is frequently used for flavoring sauces and puddings. A quantity may be made at one time and kept on hand, doing away with the necessity of melting sugar each time caramel flavoring is required. Melt one-half cupful granulated sugar in a small, smooth saucepan and allow lit to brown slightly, then, slowly add one-half cupful boiling water. Stir until the caramel is dis- solved, and cook uptil of the consist- ency of syrup. Store in a bottle. D+ ar toils sallee, *to Sate wh Gl •.1 ;' d t' modiilm e �1%;~ rt til u+ tl9du d .0 dour and butter to 1, table; poor ul, of each When sli7,00tlx:•oand Alga, yardd sugar to taste and one Well -beaten egg yolk. Stir (leer hat water for 2 or three minutes,. reinoltne from the fire, add vanilla, orange or lemon ex- tract, and fold in the stiffly whipped egg white. Beat, and serve at opee. * * * Custard Sauce. Heat one and one-half ,cupfuls of milk with a tiny piifch of salt in top of double boiler. Slightly beat two egg yolk's and add to them 8 table- spoonfuls of sugar.' Slowly pour ov- er the egg yolks the scalded milk, stir and return tb double boiler. Stir the mixture until it will coat a sliver spoon. Remove from the fire, strain and chill. Before serving, add one- half teaspoonful vanilla extract. BIRTHS Gray. -In Stratford General Hospital, on Sam urday, February 7th, to Mr. and Mrd. Stanley M. Gray, 85 Daly Avenue, a son (William Donald). MARRIAGES McKay -Malone. -At the home of the bride's parents, Stratford, on February 7th, by the Rev. C. W. Demille, Miss Evaline Mar- tha Malone, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jas. L. Malone, to Samuel Donald McKay, of Hamilton. DEATHS Ham. --At the Private,Patient's Pavilion Hos- pital, Toronto, on February 10th, Clarence Harvey Ham, beloved husband of Alice Swam; in his 41st year. IMPORTANT NOTICES VOR SALE. -LITTLE PIGS FOR SALE, 6 weeks old. Apply to E. JARROTT. Phone 100 r 10, Hensall. 8296-1 Ft OR SALE. - ONE TEAM OF WORK, horses, 1 heavy gelding rising 2 years; 1 hen house 20/ by 80/, 20 feet high, double boarded; quantity of dry and green maple wood. MRS. W. W. COOPER, Kippen. 3296-1 14 OR SALE. -SIX SHORTHORN BULLS, 9 to 12 months of age; good colors and good breeding and priced according to the times. These cattle have been bred for years for both milk and beef production. A cow bred in this herd, now owned by Kay and Meyers, of Guelph, recently made a high milk record in the R. 0. P. Another now owned by T. Russell, of Downsview; carried off sev- eral championships both in Ontario and the West. Also one good Clyde gelding rising three, broken. Apply to ROBERT M. PECK, Zurich. Phone 96 r 3, Hensall. 3291-tf POULTRY MARKET Toronto, January 10th. Chickens, 5 tbs. up Do., 4 to 5 lbs. Do., 3r/2 to 4 lbs 470., 3 to 31,5, IUs, Hens, over 5 lbs. Broilers Ducks Turkeys Geese Dressed 3042 2840 26-28 25-27 28 30-33 25-28 35-40 28 DAIRY MARKET Toronto, February 10. -Cheese, new, large, 15%c ; twins, 15%c ; triplets, 16c ; stilton, 20?_,c. Old, large, 24c; twins, 24r_,c; old sill - tons, 27c. Butter -No. 1 creamery, prints, 34c; No. 2 creamery printa, 33c. Egg -Fresh extras, in cartons, 32 to 33c; fresh extras, loose, 30 to 31c ; firsts. 27 to 28e ; seconds, 21c; pullet extras, 23c. GRAIN MARKET Toronto. February 10. Manitoba wheat - No. 1 hard. 681/4e : No. 1 Northern,, 6614c ; No. 2 do., 65'/1c; No. 4 do., 611c (c.i.f. Gode- rich and Bay ports). Manitoba oats -No. 3 C.W., 35"1/2c; No. 1 feed, 3414c: No. 2 feed, 301/2c. Manitoba barley -No. 3 C.W., 271/.e; No. 4 C.W., 261/2c. Argentine corn -68c (c.i.f. Port Colborne). Millfeed, delivered Montreal, freights, bags included: Bran, per ton, $21.25; sho-ts, per ton, $21.25; middlings, $27.25. Ontario grain -Wheat, 65e; barley, 35c; oats, 27c ; rye, 35c; buckwheat, 48c. LIVE STOCK MARKET Union Stock Yards. Toronto, February 10th. Quotations:- Heavy uotations:--- Heavy beef steers Butcher steers., choice Do., fair to good Do., common Butuher heifers, choice $ 6.25 to $7.09 6.50 7.00 6.00 6.25 5.00 5.75 6.50 7.00 Do.,fair to good 6.00 6.25 Do.., common 5.00 5.75 Butcher cows, good to choice 4.50 5.00 Do., metium 3.00 4.25 Canners and cutters 1.85 2.50 Butcher bulls, good to choice . , 4.00 4.75 Do., bolognas 3.50 3.75 Barry beef 7.00 8.50 Feeders, good 5.25 6.25 Stockers 4.50 5.75 Springers 60.00 85.00 Milkers 40.00 60.00 Calves, good to choice 10.00 10.50 Do., medium 8.00 9.00 Do., common 6.00 7.50 Do., grassers 4.50 5.00 Lambs, choice 8.50 Buck lambs .... 7.50 Sheep 2.00 5.50 Hogs, bacon, f,o.b 8.26 Do., do., w.o.e., 75c to $1 above f.o.b. Do., select, $1.00 per hog premium. De., butchers, 61.00 per hog discount assevemme Fertilizer Division Major Jas. Black, A.R.G., Sc. Will address a meeting on Fertilizers and Soil Fertility and the Modern Polish of this Companp SEArORTH TOWN HALL on Monday, February 16th, 1931, at 8 p.m. Mr. R. J. McMillan, Chairman Everybody Welcome. Bring Your Soil Problem. ' 41$p w T,(t; Of* pzeaa herr, VlaPIM 4 � i*n•4d' f th4aar 9 z 9: flslrylg W reir a y6' CAR» OF We, je undersigned, .wgsS to exprmil '.oar thanks to Ray. I B. Keine 'sad klldeitg First Presbyteria s 'Cb•Itreb Por the ttrgrdniles shown by their, also 14e grs, .I. A Ste+wasx fort the kind and thoughtful letter an ia'ehslt, of the WbstLen's 1Vlissio354srY $orrier.'; to Wile McKillop Homo Helpers and • the ,a)nd neighbors and friends who showed tlrelr Rattly and Bel¢ int this our Sad bereavement, Kelvin J. Blanchard and Fientily. AUCTION SALE AUCTION SALE OF LIVE STOCK, FARM IMPLEMENTS AND HOUEHOLD EF- FECTS, on Lot 1, Huron Rbad, two miles west of Seaforth, on. Wednesday, February 18th, at 1 o'clock sharp: Two horses 10 years old, 1 mare coming five.. Cows -1 cow to freshen March 10th, 1 cow to freshen March 18th, 1 cow to freshen July 6th, 1 cow to freshen August 7th, 1 farrow cow. Inepte- ments-1 Massey -Eustis binder 7- foot cut, 1 Massey 4larris mower 6 -foot cut, 1 Massey - Harris 13 disc drill, 1 14 -disc harrow. 1 apri'ng tooth harrow, 1 conn cultivator, 1 two -furrow plow, 1, .hay rake, 1 walking plow, 1 hay loader, 1 root scufiner, 1 turnip sower, one sleigh and box, 4 -section diamond harrows, 1 stoneboat, 1 fanning mill, 1 set of working harness, 1 half set work harness, 1 driving harness, 1 cream separator, 1 wire fence stretcher, 1 hand wire fence stretcher, saws, small tools, 1 emery stone, 8 Ladders, 6 house. shutters, mangles. Furniture -,1 bedroom set. 1 bed, springs and mattress, 1 chest of draw- ers, 1 cherry drop leaf table, kitchen table. 1 quarter -cut oak extension table, 8 extra leaves, extends 12 feet, 1 walnut cradle, one couch, 1 solid walnut sideboard, 2 mahogany silk upholstered chairs, tables, 1 oval table, rugs, rocking chairs, 1 corner cupboard, six kitchen chairs, 2 verandah chairs, lamps, 2 parlor lamps, 1 wire cupboard, crocks, pots and pans, dishes, lantern, milk pails, 1 caliper wash boiler, 50 fruit jars, quilting frames, mat frames, pictures and frames, linoleum. Terms --Cash day of sale., JOSEPH FOWLER ESTATE. George H. Elliott, Auctioneer. 3296-2 FARMS FOR SALE Pf ARM FOR'SALE.-FOR SALE PART LOT 28 and 29, Conemsion 8, McKillop, con. taining 192 acres and known as the T. E. Hays farm. Must be sold to close the estate If not sold will be rented. For particulars apply to J. M. GOVENLOCK, Executor, •Sea forth. • 8201 -ti A New Roof Council Standard Galvanized Cor- rugated Steel Sheets is doubtless the cheapest and best roof to put on barns since its introduction in 1924. It is heavily galvanized and in a class by itself, and is not to be compared with the low grades of iron offered on the market. No better material put on the market by any of the other roof factories. We can supply ordinary corrugated iron, if wanted. The price is away down this year, and the Galt Art Metal Co. gives easy terms as usual. For a dwelling house roof, we have Asphalt Shingles of any weight, shape or color desired to select from. Also Art Brie Siding of any color. All down in price this year and quality good. A new roof is cheaper than leaving on a worn out one. Many have proven this to their sorrow. Get the benefit of my long experi- ence with roofs and putting them on. I solicit your enquiries before order- ing elsewhere. JOHN ELDER PHONE 1 HENSALL 329151-tf HENSALL Seed Show. The South Huron Agricultural So- ciety will hold their Annual Seed Show in the TOWN HALL, HENSALL .... -on- FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 27th PRiZE LIST The following prizes will be awarded on the best samples of seed exhibited in accord- ance with the rules governing Seed Fairs: 2 bushels Fall Wlheet..32.50 $2.00 $1.75 2 bushels Spring Wheat, any variety 2.50 2.00 1.75 1 bushel Earls Oats 3.50 3.00 2.30 2.00 1 bushel Late Oats 3.50 3.00 2.50 2.00 1 bus. Barley, 6 -rowed 3.50 3.00 2.50 2.00 1 bushel of Field Peas 2.50 2.00 1.75 1 bushel of Field Beans 2.50 2.00 1,75 I bushel Yellow Eye Beans 2.50 2.00 1.75 1 bus. Timothy Seed., 2.50 2.00 1.75 1 bus. Red Clover Seed 2.50 2.00 1.75 1 hu.. of Alfalfa Seed 2.50 2.00 1.75 1 bushel of Alsike Seed 2.50 2.00 1.76 1 bushel of Potatoes, any early variety 2.50 2.00 1.75 1 bushel of Potatoes, for general crop 2.50 2.00 1.75 1 bushel rrf Buckwheat . 2.50 2.00 1.75 Mret creditable showing of Grain and See<lsSweepstake Badge, RULES AND REGULATIONS 1. All seeds entered for competition must have been grown by the exhibitor within one year previous to the exhibition. All exhibits 1,f seeds shell he held to be representative of the total quantity of such seed offered for sale by the exhibitor. The Secretary of the So- ciety may take arid preserve samples from each exhibit for reference in cease of dispute arising from the sale of seed by exhibitor. 2, Competitors must become members of the Society by paying to the Treasurer there- of, either previous to or at the time of mak- Mg entries, the sum of $1 each, which will also entitle such .member to free entry in the ,stock show. 0. -No premiums shall be awarded on ex. hibieh that contain weed seed, which in the opinion of the judge, are of a noxious nature 4. No exhibitor shall receive more than one prize in any class. '5. -All samples must be correctly labelled with the name. of the variety, the amount of see for sale and the selling price. Grain not less than 25 bushels for sale except Spring Wheat. 10 bushels : Alike, Tbnothry and Clover. not less than 3 buehele : Alfalfa, 8 bushels ; 'Early P otntoes. not leis than live bushels ; Late Potatoes. not ieso than 25 bush- els ; Omens, not leas than 1 bushel. 6. -In case of dispute, a statutory declara- tion thnt the above rules have been complied with, may be required from each or any ex- hibitor of seed, 7.• --.All exhibits for competitions for prizes must be delivered at the Town Hall, BunsaB, not later than 12 h'dloelc, noon, and shall net be removed until the close of the Fair at 4 n 0. ADMISSION PRET DR. A. R. CAMPBELL - President K. M. McLEAN - - Secretary .t '�' YIA3RSiJ�f�t�' Barred Rock Chin REMEMBER, AI.,L CHICKS LOOK ALIKE, BUT THE PART 'i REALLY WANT IS THE BREEDING -THE PART YOU CANNOT SEE. The future egg production of your Chicks must be inherited. Three years of trapnesting and pedigreeing under Record of Per farmance, three years selection and blood testing under Ontario-; Breeding Station Supervision, and four years in the egg -laying con- tests, puts us in a position to produce chicks that possess an inborn ability to reach a high pinnacle in production, under the proper care and management. Poultrymen are becoming more educated' to. the ., underlying 'principlesf 'breeding, and are quick to recognize the in- herent value of tests' performance and uniform results of stock. Sufficient proof of this can be had 'by referring to our long list of satisfied customers, who place repeat orders with us each year. We will gladly send you a copy of our 1931 catalogue. JAS. M. SCOTT, SunnyCrest Farm. PHONE 32-251 SEAFORTH CANADIAN CHICKS APPROVED r tt We are offering a special discount of $2,00 per hundred on Chicks ordered before January 15th, 1931. Our flocks have' all been culled by the Government Inspector, and the breeders bands ed. The Hatchery is always 'subjected to inspection. Insofar as we know, we are the only Hatchery in Huron County having Can- adian Government Approved Chicks for 193L This is the best offering we will mal 'on Chicks this year. The following is the price list: - Date After March 15th After April 1st After May lst After May 20th June 10th Barred Rocks $18.00 17.00 16.00 15.00 14.00 White Leghorns $16.00 15.00 14.00 13.00 12.00 It doesn't matter when you want your Chicks. Order now and get $2.00 per hundred off these prices. PHONE 97 r 4. HENSALL J. E; McKinley, Zurich ANNUAL MEETING Notice is hereby given that the annual gen- eral meeting of The Robert Bell Engine & Thresher Co.. Ltd., will be held at the Com- pany's Office at Seaforth, Ont., on Wednesday the 18th day of February, 1931, at 2 o'clock in the afternoon. BY ORDER OF THE BOARD. JOHN FINLAYSON, Secretary. 3295-2 Superior Quality Baby Chicks BARRED ROCKS, S. C. W. LEG - HORNS, WHITE WYANDOTTES, BLACK MINORCAS AND JER- SEY BLACK GIANTS This year we are in a better posi- tion to offer high quality Chicks at reduced prices. Trapnesting under Canadian Government Record of Per- formance, these pens are inspected each month by a qualified R. 0. P. inspector, and birds are making an excellent showing. We can spare a few trays each week for custom hatching at 4 cents' per egg. Trays hold 120 eggs. Ask for Pamphlet and Price List. Ten per cent. discount is allowed on all orders received before March 15th, for deliverey any time during season. Call and talk over your need's in poultry supplies and chick feeds. We can save you money. Sunnyvale Poultry Farm and Hatchery ANDREW A. MOORE, Proprietor. Phone 3-137, Seaforth. 0000000000000 0 O O O O 0 O 0 0 O O W. J. Walker & Son C W. J. Walker, Funeral 0 Director and Embalmer. O Motor or Horse Equipment. 0 Cars or flowers furnished d as requested. C Da7 or Night, phone 67. 0 0 c c 0-0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0'0 0 0 4 - s'8f sl1hLls Buildings for Sale: Dimensions and Descriptions as Foiiowsz4e One building 14/x15/ with 8/ ceiling, rongrs boarding inside and out; two sides and ens end have pine lapped siding, the whole ]tined with Georgian pine. There is one panelled door and two windows with two lights each. 241/x24//; roofed with Parold roofing - One building 16/x24/ with 7/ 6// ee13th , rough pine siding with battons outside and 7/x16/ of inside matched siding and ceiling. One building, 30/x70/ with 4//x4// studding, covered with 11/ 6// rough pine siding with battons. Rafters are 2/x6/x18/, One building 30/x75/ ; 12//x12// etches frame; 80/x38/; 10//x10// timber frame; and leanto's, 30/x26/, 14/x40/, 16/x88/, 12 feet by 66 feet. Above buildings situated on Main Street South, Seaforth. Apply to WILLIAM AMENT, Seaforth, Ont, for further particnlars. 113111 -tit THE JOHN RANKIN, AGENCY Insurance of all kinds. ' Bonds, Real Estate i Money to Loan SEAFORTH, ONTARIO Phone 91 D. H. McINNES Registered Drugless Practitioner. CHIROPRACTOR ELECTRICITY Magnetic Electric Bathe Commercial Hotel, Seaforth Monday, Wednesday and Friday Afternoons. Adjustment given for diseases of all kinds. *054-tt A BARGAIN FOR SALE. -Five acres, one =HS from Seaforth; modern house yolth furnace, bath and toilet; %Malt ,1,d• good orchard. Taxes $15: SPI chance to start chicken &r b, etc. Apply to , R. S. >i#A"li"B, Beafbrth,• lltklltli �114ti{>l,rk IiU re.