The Clinton News Record, 1931-03-26, Page 4COOPER'S STORE NE`i:i@fS,
BRIGHTEN UP
YOUR HOME WITH
SUNWORTHY
WALL PAPER
in 22 and .30 in widths
CHOICE- SELECTION
TO CHOOSE. FROM
PRICES, 7c AND UP
SEMI -TRIMMED.
A. T.COOPER.
"THE STORE WITH THE STOCK" PHONE 36
LEADERS IN LOW PRICES CLINTON
WE WILL HAVE SPECIALS FOR EACH WEEK.
SEE OUR WINDOWS FOR SAME.
EXT13A SPECIAL
CoIgate's Dental Cream at 19c
Palm Olive Shaving Cream at 29c
Rexall Shaving Cream and Gillette Razor 35c
S.R..Holmes, Phm.B
CLIIt'TON;'0}NTT, .',sec EJB Stora PHONE. 51
Let me Give
Estimate.•
On any of those rooms that you have to paper
or paint, as I have a large assortment of papers to
choose froln,5c to $2.00 a roll.
Try a can of four-hour enamel or varnish.
' Let me tell you how to fix up that bath room
with oil cloth and paneling. .
I A phone call will bring the books to your door.
4
i.
Phone 284
I sell paper whether hanging it or not.
Painter and Decorator
s..+,.,nn.+a�.NdY.IN✓O+vsa.�M.wr�vwn..�
GOD +'RICK TOWNSHIP , week a large number of the friends
and neighbors of M. and Mrs, AI -
On Wednesday evening of last best Bond gathered at their home to
THE CLINTON-NEWSRECORD
spend a few hours with them prior
to their' departure to the farm re-
eehtly+. purchased from Ivry. - P. A,
Townshend on the 'Huron Road, 1VIr'.
and Mrs, Bond • had heard a little
inkling of the coining party but
thought it was but a, few :friends
from Sharon church who were com-
ing to spend the evening with then'.'
They were much surprised When
ev-
erybody ,came, filling the house to
overflowing: All were made wel-
come, however, and a very happy time
spent together. During -the evening
the following address was read by
Miss 'Mary' Grigg and
and • Mrs. Bond were presented
with a pair of easy chairs:
',Its!. and Mrs. Albert ,Bond' and.
family: We, your friends of Sharon
church and neighbors, feel that we
cannot let you go ..from our rnidet
without shbwing you in some little
way that we appreeiete your friend-
ship and all the ]rind and helpful
things' you have been always ready
•to do.
You, A1ber't, we hay..e found willing
to lend a Band whenever needed, and
a helper, in the ehurch as far as
your ability would permit. And,
you, Mrs. Bond, words cannot ex-
press our feelings when we think
how you have come to our assistance
even in the dark of night ,when our
loved ones are taken ill, and worked
unceasingly until. they are well, al-
though ',your own home duties were
often calling you. For these things
and many others, accept' our thanks
and these chairs as a remembrance
of your friends over. here.
And niay proseprity and happiness
be yours and God's richest blessing
rest upon you and everyone of your
family. Signed on behalf of the
community: Reuben Grigg, John
Harris and Fred Hudie."
- Virarm-thanks were of course forth-
coming for these kind expressions of
good will end. neighborliness, and
also expressions of regret at the
severing of warn ties. Then music,
harpy intercourse, e•av entercha tee
of pleasantries served to fill un the
hours of en evening long to be re-
membered by those participating in
it. Mrs. D, Gardner and MIs. F.
Pickard eneh oonteibuted appreciated
'musical selections Burin gthe even -
int ,•
The death eecnrred suddenly on
Saturday afternoon of Nina Ellen
Driver, beloved wife of James A.
McMillan at the home of her par-
ents, Mr, and Mrs. William Driver,
Huron Road.
Mrs, McMiIlan had suffered a se-
vere attack of flu end. on Saturday
morning gave birth toa still born
daughter. •
Mrs, McMillan was born in God-
erich tosvpship thirty-three years
ago and was educated in the Public.
School at S. S. No, 1 and the -Gocler-
telt Collegiate Institute. She was
married to Mr. McMillan on .lune
14, 1923, and they have lived on his
farm on the sixth concession since.
She was a member of North street
United church but attended the
church at Taylor's Corners, of which
Rev. Mr. Bunt of Goderieh is the
pastor,
Mrs, McMillan's early passing is
widely regretted for she had en-
deared herself to a wide circle of
friends and very deep avmpathy itt
felt for her grief stricken husband
and two little sons, Colin and Ken-'
, neth, aged four and three years re-
spectively. and also for her parents
in their sudden bereavement, The
surviving relatives besides her hos-
band `and two little sons are, her par-
ents, Mr. and 11i'rs. 'William Driver;
DOWNY LITTLE THINGS ... not long out of their
shells .. how much they must depend on you for
the things they need to live and get big, They need
a feed filled with nourishment. 'A feed which will
build bones quickly ... building muscles thong ...
chane fuzz to feathers in a hurry ... all this they
demand , . , and yet their Iittle " crops can handle
only one tiny thimbleful of feed a day! What a
job for feed!
Consider Purina Chick Startena (mash) for this
job! In every thimbleful are twelve ingredients!
Cod-liver oil .. , dried buttermilk .. , alfalfa flour .
granulated meat . these and eight others are there
.... each one with a real job to do. Purina Startena
is mixed over and over again , , . 960 times .just to
be thorough! And you will find the'same-care taken
with Baby Chick Chow (scratch) . , , to be fed with
5 tar tens.
Your chicks ;, , what they do for themselves ...
what they do for you . is entirely in your hands.
They, eat so little ... yet it counts so much ... that.
you can afford to do only one thing , . , feed Purina
Chick Startena'
MURDOC.H, . ►ROS
y
THOS. MASON, Summer Hill
STARTENA IS MUCH .es'CHEAPER
THIS 'YEAR
$3.65 per 100 lbs.
Clinton Chopping Mill
E. J. TREWARTHA,• Holmesville
INGLEWOOD POULTRY FARM
a brother,, Maitland' Driver, Heron
Road, and a sister., Miss Edna Driv-
er, who is teaching et 5, S. No. 1, •
Beautiful floral tributes were" sent
Teem many friends and relatives,
from the church at Taylor's Corners
and School Section No,
'The funeral took place on Monday
afternoon at 2 o'clock from the hone
of her parents, e ts, interment being made
in the family plot in Maitland Ceme-
tery. The service was conducted by
'Rev. W. T. Bunt, of Goderieh.
The pallbearers were'Qliver Ed-
warde, John Yule, Robert' Fuller,
Roy Rundle, Robert'Rogers and Har-
old Montgomery.
The A.Y.P.A. of the parish of
lljidd'leton, Bayfield and 'Varna, met
in the basement of St. James church,
1Vtiddleton, on Friday., evening. The
meeting was opened with hymn and
prayer. The minutes were read, ad-
opted` and roll called. It was decid-
ed to-"ehtertain the members of a
near by society on April 17th, A
religious topic'was taken by Rev. Mr,
Paull, The educational topic "So
This is Canada,". was taken by. Miss
Nina Heard. A small play entitled,
"William," was then presented.
Those taking .part were Fred Bur-
gess, Connie Sluff, E. Blackhall and
J. Sluff. All took their parts very
creditably ,and added greatly to the
enioynient of the program. Miss G.
Whitmore ..gave a • reading, 'after
which shadowgraphs were presented
including a dental office, which was
set up 'behind 'a screen and to those
on the other side of the curtain it
appeared that many .strange objects
were brought from the mouth of the
person in the chair. Famous char-
acters appeared behind the screen
and the audience was obliged to
guess who they represented before
the next appeared, The Characters
were as follows: 'Tillie the Toiler,"
Bessie Cluff; "Maggio and Jiggs,".
N. Heard ' and Les. Elliott; "Red
Riding flood, and the 'Wolf," Alice
Bonniek and S. Widcombe; "Mutt
and Jeff," R. Heard and Les. Elliott;
"Little -Bo-Peep and her Sheep,"
Connie. Sluff, Sack Cluff and Fred
Burgess. A game concluded the
three quarter hour program which
was put on under the leadership of
3fi'. C. Diehl.
Mr. Ken. Taylor, leader of the
Blues,•then took charge and pre-
sented a three quarter hour program
which consisted of a reading by
Miss Norma . 'Welsh, Miss Lucy
Wocds, in appropriate costume, sang
an Irish song and for encore, "Moth-
er l re .
„
ct flue e The educational1 topic,
"In Praise. of Petroleum," by Ken.
Taylor. iter. Mr. Paull delighted
the members with his song, "Kill-
arney," A dialogue was then pre-
sented entitled, "Going on a Trip."
N. Heard and F,. Edwards. took the
part of a couple who were travelling
on a train, The Iady had numerous
worries and troubles which she con-
tinued to discuss with her husband
and proved of great annoyance to
itfr. Steuart MMIiddleton, M. Wid-
cornbo, 3. McLeod, E, Wise and E.
Treble, who were travelling on the
same train. She finally became ex-
hausted with her continual chatter.
and fa asleep much to the satisfac-
tion of her travelling companions.
The dialogue was very humorous and
inucb enjoyed. A game in charge of
Miss D. Cox, was then played and
the meeting closed with the National,
Anthem,
Mrs. P. Middleton, Mrs. John Mid -
(Beton and Mrs, Iluclie, acted as
judges and they decided that the
program provided by each side was
excellent and each should be grant-
ed an equal number of points.
11.1r, and Mrs, Brown Stewart mot-
ored to London Saturday to spend the
week -end with friends.
Mr. Bruce Holland has been re-en-
gaged by Mr. Brown Stewart for the
coining year,
STANLEY
Mr, Hugh McKenzie left last week
for a short visit to Attwood; before
returning to Moose Jaw, Sask.
Nies. Thos. Baird, Sr., and bfiss
Tena Baird visited Mr. and Mrs.
Jas. Bowey of Kippen for a few days
this week.
Mr. and Mrs. ' Albert Batt of
Stouffville motored up this week and
are visiting the lady's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. John McCowan.
lIfiss Fanny Diehl has returned
home after a visit of three weeks
with friends in Stratford,
Auction- Sale
Of Farm Stock and Implements at
Lot. 30, Con, 6,' Mullett township, :4.
miles 1
north oflint
O or
�, on Wednes-
day, April l'st, at- 1.30 sharp, con-
sisting of the following;:
HORSES: General purpose mare
11 years' old! 'general purpose' mare,
9 years& old; general purpose colt,
rising g 2 Years:
CATTLE Durham, cow, 8 years
old, due in Aprjil; black cow, 8 yrs
old, due in Junei black cow, 0 years
old, due in May; Hereford heifer, 3
years, freshened in Oct,, bred again;
farrow cow, milking good; Hereford
heifer, rising' 2'yeais; 3 .yearling
ealven; 1 October 'calf, Durham; 1
Holstein heifer -calf, 3 weeks.' About
50 Rock bens- and pulletts.
IMPLEMENTS—Wrest & Wood
binder, 6 ft, cut; McCormick mower,
6 ft, cut; Deering horse rake, 10 ft.;
Massey -Harris 11. disk. drill; 'Frost
& Wood cultivator; set disk har-
rows (outthrew); One horse scuffler;
double scuffler with attachment, M.-
Il.s set 'diamond harrows, 4 section;
2 ektra sectipns of harrows; Cock-
shutt No. 21 riding plow; Cockshutt
No.' 21 walking plow; " set bench
sleighs; De Laval Cream separator,
No. 12 Adams farm • wagon,- nearly
new; flat hay rack; ' fanning mill,
Clinton make; set double harness;
hay fork, car, rope and piffles, a-
bout 300 'bushels sof oats; about 50
bushels of barley; about 6 tons of
hay; whiffletrees; neck yokes, chains,
forks, shovels and numerous, other,
articles.
Everything to be sold as proprie-
tor is giving up farming.
Terms: Hay, grain, hens, and all
sums of $10.00:and under, cash; over
that amount seven months' credit
will be given on furnishing good
joint bankable paper or a discount
of 4 per cent. straight allowed for
cash on credit amounts. ,
Leslie Sterling, Proprietor, G. II.
i3lliott, Auctioneer, 11-1,
Auction Sale
Of Farm Stock and Implements
The undersigned -auctioneer has
received instructions from the Exe-
cutors of the Estate of the late Sohn
J. Biggins, to sell by .public auction
on ,Lot 33, Con. 1, Toyrn hip of Stan -
.ley,. commencing at 1 p.m. sharp oh
Monday; March 30, 1931, the follow-
ing that is to.say:
CATTLE -7 cows, 1 bull and' 1
heifer, Shorthorns. All, are
either fully regis-
tered or are eligible registration.
i Ie for
Papers for same will be supplied at
time of sale. r'
HORSES—Driving horse, general
purpose 'horse; aged mare.
POULTRY -38 young hens.
IDIPLEMENTS •—. Cutter, raise,
plow, roller, hay tedder, sulky plow,
mower, bean cultivator, sleighs,
spreader, wagon, brudie, buggy, cut-
ter, gas engine, tractor, drill, tractor
plow, fanning mill, and many other
articles used in -farthing,
HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS—Full line
of living room, dining room, kitchen
and bedroom furniture.
TERMS OF SALE—As the above
must be sold to administer the estate
of the late John J. Biggins, all will
be sold without reserve and all art-
icles save the cattle, horses aid farm
implements will be sold for cash, On
purchases of cattle, horses or farm
implements over 325, three months'
time will be given reliable purchasers
on notes signed by themselves and
two joint makers satisfactory to the
executors, such notes 26 bear inter-
est at the rate of 7 per cent. per an-
num until paid, Sales of the sante
for 525. or under will be for cash.
At the same time and place the
above mentioned land, consisting of
130 acres will be offered for sale
sub,iect to a reserve bid and to cer-
tain conditions of sale which will be
read at the time these lands are of-
fered. On these lands are said to be
about 20 acres' of good hardwood
bush, good farm buildings with hy-
dro installed. Or these lands may be
Offered with the above mentioned
personal property in )Block,
Further particulars regarding .any
of the above may be had from the
undermentioned executors or- from
their solicitor, F. Pingland, Clinton,
Ontario.
O. W. Shaw, Fred 'Anderson, Nel-
son Ball, Executors of the Estate of
John J. Biggins, deceased.
Geo, 331. Elliott, Auctioneer, 10-2.
rainuorasiseecassiscuorateassentesav
ilassraananketensas
THURSDAY, MARCH 26, 1931
•
1,47-7
Cut Flowers and
-.•,.a . Flowering Plants
°7 � s '�rgv
EASTE LILIES
A LA'MCE SELECTION FOR EASTER '
OUR GREENHOUSE IS AS NEAR AS YOUR PHONE
CIItSe V. CiOk
Phones' 6Gw al d 63:i.
P 4�
OE
P A� 4ivc
..ctie°Ss
0. 4,fOn
Also Eight to Ten Weeks Old Pullets.
We specialize in Barred Rocsk of High Pro-
duction 'and
ro-duction'and good body type: Order chicks now for delivery at the
time you want them. Chicks and Hatching Eggs all from our own
flock which is under supervision'of the 0.A,C., Guelph.
(Located one block north 62 New Hospital. Visitor's Welcotne).
' Good Poultry Pays and Pays.
ONTARIO , BR 131M WC4 ; S,'r,ATlOibl
LOODPfe'.STED CHICKS
Started Chicks. and Hatching Eggs
From.GOVERNMENT APPROVED BIRDS
UNDER TRAIPMEST
Oliver S'e €ilis''S I.. Pox 173,0,Seaiforth, ., Phoue'304 , , . ,11.1•'.
AP�fdVdi �PRI�G S11°'
THURSDAY, PRIL 2N0
PRIZE LIST
REGULATIONS
'1. All entries must be in the hands of the secretary at 12 o'clock
noon, April 2nd.
2. All stock exhibited must be the bona fide:.property: of the
exhibitor.
3, Judging to begin 'at one o'clock sharp. =
4. Membership fee is 51.00.
5. All prize winners will have $1.00 deducted from their oarnings,
for membership for 1932,
6. No protests. No appeals allowed.
7. In the absence of competition in any class, or if the stock
shown be of interior quality, or unsound, the judges will award
such prizes as they think the animal deserves,
8. 'All Stallions and Pure Bred Stock. trust be registered or 'eli-
giblo for registzatron.
9. The Association shall not be liable for any loss to an exhibitor
Occasioned by fire, accident, negligence of other exhibitors' or
officials or otherwise. This shall be a condition of the entry.
10. Exhibitors shall, if required by the Directors, make a statutory
declaration that the article exhibited by them is exhibited in
accordance with' the rules and regulations of the Association.
Incase a refusal all prizes shall be forfeited,
11. All cheques not presented by September 1st, 1931 will not be
honored.
IIEAVY HORSES
Judging will commence at 1 o'clock in order below mentioned.
Separate judges for heavy and light horses
CLYDESDALE
1, Stallion, 3 years and .over $16 $10 $5
2, Stallion, under 3 years 7 6 3
•PERCHERONS
3. Stallion, 3 years and over $15 $10 85
4, Stallion, under 3 years . 7 5 1
.HEAVY DRAUGHT
5. Brood mare, 3 years and aver
6; Filly or Gelding, 3 years and over
7. Filly or Gelding, 2 years and under 3 •
8. Filly or Gelding, 1;year and under 2
0. Horse, Colt or Filly, under 1 year
10. Team in Harness .
11. Sweepstakes . •
AGRICULTURAL
12. 'Brood Mare, .3 years and over
13. Filly or Gelding, 3 years and over 12
14. Filly or Gelding,2 years and under 3 .. ..
.
15, Filly or Gelding, 1 year and under 2
16. Horse, Colt or Filly, under 1 year
17, Team in harness
18.' Sweepstakes ,
12 10 8 6
12 10 8 6
6
6
6
25
4 2
4 2
4 2
18 10
12 10 8 6
10 8 6 4
6 4 2
6 4 2
6 4 2
26 18 10 0
GENERAL PURPOSE
19. Filly or Gelding, 3 years and over 10 8 6 4
20. Team in Harness 18 12 8 6
Age in all classes to be considered.
Age to date from Jan, 1. Brood inures must be in foal or have
raised a foal.
1st in class 16—Goods by H. Brt ndson 35.00 and Cash $1.00.
Special:, For two animals, 2 -years -old and under, Draught or Ag-
ricultural, (Stallions barred) owned by exhibitor, a 20 -piece
set of Haddon Plate Silverware in a Walnut finished Cabinet;
Value $22.50. This prize donated by The T, Eaton Co., Toronto.
LIGHT HORSES
21. Stallion, standard bred trotter $10 3 8
22. Stallion, Standard bred pacer 10 83 6 6
23. Carriage horse in harness 12 8 6
24. Roadster in harness 12 8 f,
25. Beat Gentlemen's Outfit . 8 6 4
26. Sweepstakes . . . . . . . . . . . . . Ribbon
27, Lady Drivers , 7 5 ;3 2
Age in all classes to be considered. Age to date front January.
CATTLE
SHORTHORNS
28. Bull, 2 years or over S$ $6 84
29. Bull, under 2 years .. 8 6 4
30. Cow, 3 years and over . 7 5 3
31. Heifer, 2 years .. 7 5 3
32. Heifer, 1 year . 7 5 3 2
HEREEORDS
33, Bull, 2 years and over . 8 6 4
34. Bull„under 2 years . 8 6 4
POLLED ANGUS
35 131111, 2 years or over 8 6 .1
36. Bull, 1 year . 8 6 4
37. .Sweepstakes Bull—Shorthorn, Aberdeen Angus or* Hereford.
MARKET CATTLE
38. Senior Baby Beef, steer or heifer, born on or
after January 1st„ 1930 $12 $10 8 6 4 ^o
30. Junior Baby Beef steer or heifer, born on or
after July 1st,1930 810 8 6 4 3 2
Special-4Livo Stock Judging Compteition open to Junior Fanners,
Huron County, between the ages of 15 and 20 years. Classes
in Beef Cattle and Draught Horses will be judged. Prizes
56, $5, 84,.$3. No entry fee will be charged but boys must
make entry at the Agricultural Office before 1.30.
40. • Special prize of $15 donated by S. S. Cooper, for, the best 3
heavy Draught, Agricultural or General Purpose horses (sial -
Hoes barred) any age in halter, and need not be the property
of one man, but nut be owned in the township. No competi-
tion unless two or more townships are represented.
41. Clinton Branch of the U.F.0, gives 510 for the best matched
team in harness, any color,
42. Clinton Creamery, andGunn, Langlois Co., gives $10 to the
team coming greatest distance.
43. Best team sired by Percheran Stallion or Stallions, 810 donated
by The Royal Bank and Bank of Montreal.
SPRING dHOW CIRCUIT
MITCHELL- -Friday, March 27th, 1931.
SEAFORT.H -Tuesday, March 31st, 1931.
HENSALL—Tuesday, April 7th, 1931,
CLINTON-=-Thursday, April 2nd, 1.931.
GRAN C4NCE k T
On the Evening of the Clinton Spring Show
. THURSDAY, APRIL 2nd
There will be a Grand Concert in the Town Hall
Commencing; at 8 o'clock p.m,
The entertab,tt lent is being providedby the
following Artists from Toronto:
Bob Wilson,
Miss` Mary Smith,
Miss Grace Bonnick,
Tom Hamilton,
Character Comedian
Scottish Contralto
Pianist and Entertainer
Scottish Comedian
The above artists constitute a really high class
concert party and should provide an entertainment
that is well worth attending.
Admission for adults is 50c and for children 25c.
There will be dancing 'after the Concert