HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1931-04-02, Page 4THE CLINTON-NEWS RECORD
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THURSDAY, APRIL 2, 1131'
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COOPER'S
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STORE NEWS
And Will ire. Kul iswn
Cel&orate This, Opening
Ofter Unusual
SEE LAK.G E BILLS FOR DFTAILS.
WE 4.4 ;HAVE SPECIALS FOR EACH WEEK, ••
aEi • (YU 1 WINDOWS FOR SAME.
EXTRA stTctsL
Colgate's Dental Cream at 19e
29e
.Rexall Shaving Cream and Gillette Razor 35e
Palm Olive Shaving Cream at
W.S1 . o s mes, Phm.B
CLINTON, Ol3T.Zge Stare
PHONE 51
;'•I,TNANNa0164.17~40W4.,0 PI.PIJI,MMSPAI•N.HNMAwtWJyl•yWTOWNP. .T01,,
Let me Give you' an 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.
A phone call will bring the books to your door.
X
'sell paper whether hanging it or not.
Phone 234
e t a:
9
STORE OPENS AT 8.30, WITH EXTRA CLERKS
"'I'IlII STOIU1 WITH TITE STOCK" PHONE 30
6. ,1 • ,Y. .„
debate; "Resolved that wealth is a
greater source of happiness in the
world than poverty." The affir-
mative was taken by Percy Young-
bint and Reg. Murray and the nega
thee by Cenetta Jewell • and Annie •
£traujhan. The negative won' by a
smith margin,- The disciis3ion per- -
ird 1 was_presided over by Miss E,
BIai1
The official board meeting of the
Auburn Circuit of the United Church
was held here last week. Among oth-
er things discussed was an adequate
soft -water supply for the manse.
A large number from here went to
Goder.ieh to attend the funeral of
Elizabeth 112;eGee, Widow of Thomas
1,lbLaughiin of Summerhill. The de-
ceased spent her girlhood to the old •
McGee homestead just east of tbe•
Auburn school, now occupied by her
brother, Robert McGee. After her
marriage she resided for a short
I titre - at her new home near Sum -
,e -chill. when iter husband died sud-
denly as the r"sult of being kicked
by a 'horse. She then retained t•,
.her cad home where rho arid her son,,
Harvey, remained until he rain l +ted
his public school eduratian. During
recent Fears Mrs. McLaughlin had
resided with Harvey of the 'Massey -
Harris staff, Toronto, but last 'sum-
mer took up her residence with her
old friend, Mrs. Montgomery. for-
merly Miss Kernighan, or Goderieh.
Dr. and Mrs. Jackson, who came
down from Alberta with the remains
of their young daughter last week,
are remaining for a week or telt
days. The doctor states that the
rause of Isabell's death is somewhat
of n mystery as she' was in good
health up to a few days before her
death, when a slight throat trouble
developed which was followed by
vomiting, the cause of which could
not be diagnosed by himself or the
attending physicians at the hospital.
Tile and 'iTrs. Ta•ksnn hair one sur-
viving child, a boy of sixteen,
Painter and Decorator $ SEAFORTW HAS PINE
s DAY FOR FAIR
.. T, .TVnTe+o.naseve,c.•Te,aw ,3.
THE
[Cillitoil
1
PREMIUM LIST, 1931
OPTION OF
1 Soolely
1
GLADIOLI, -10 Choice named Varieties
CANADIAN HORTICULTURIST, 2 -year subscription,
PLANTS from Jno. Curunghame,
PLANTS from Chas. V. Cooke, or
25 DARWIN TULIPS, (Autumn Delivery.)
MEMBERSHIP FEE, $iA0
IAN McLEOD
H. E. RORKE, a
President, Secretary.
12-3.
ST. HELENS
Mr. John Anderson has been re -
•engaged with Mr, Wes. Joynt for ani
,other• year:..•
Born en 1VIarch 21st, at Toronto, to
Mr. and Mrs, Ecl. Smith, _ formerly
',Miss Pearl W abater,, _ a daughter.
• Mrs, R. J. Woods .was • down to
Galt, Guelph and Fergus last week,
visiting her daughters.
Quite a nnniber cif • the farntees
;around are busy making maple, syee
lupi
There ;wits' a geed attendance at
till St. Patrick's Social on Friday
evening in the"United church, Very
geed Lantern' Slides of the Canadian'
potties were shown. Miss Muriel
Miller, contributed a piano 'solo, Aliso
Greta Webb sang a solo arid witsses.
Helen- and Dorothy ]Miller also sang
-and Miss' Etta Taylor gave several
readings, all of which was very much
•enjoyed. A contest and lunch brought
the evening to a close.
•AUBURN
hfr, and Mrs, , Frank Stanley,have
returned here and will remain for a
time at their home in Colborne, .
Dr, Benson Hamilton has been
'visiting, with his brothers and sis-
ters here, but left .on Monday for the
Soo.
On• April 10,th the Sunday Scho61
of Knox United church will hold • a
progressive ':trot:Meg: - party in Lille
basement of tate church..
• On Tuesday, April 7th, the X.P.S.
will hold their regular, ibeeting, in
charge of Miss Grace E, Jewell.
A •nunibei of Masonic brethren
free) here .attended their lodge 03001 -
ate -Carlow 'en Wednesday evening
i•this ''ver lc.'
"i'I'he 'dung People's Society of
Knox 'United Church, held the usual
weekly meeting Tuesday night 'with
Amos Andrew in the chair, The
main feature on the program was a
Cord Show; Good Crowd
Tile- nnrool Spring horse Show
Ind
d in Seaforth on PtHescley rimier
the auspices of the Seaforth Agri-
clltural Society Was a splendid .nr-
cess.The day was exceptionally fine,
rnd the crowd Was the la"gest that
eve- ntterded a ,swing shotty in Sea -
forth. The < nality of horse floc!
was very high arca the judge, W!n.
Praia:yfield, of Ridgetovn, remarked
tate task of placing horses was diffi-
cult owingto the very even quality
of animals in 05011 class.
Win, S. 13roedfoot, the president.
and directors of the society deserve
,great credit for the: manner in which
eveiTthiNg was carried out.
The boys' judging competition bad
seven entries under the cii,'eetirn of
Ian McLeod, Huron County Agrieul
towel Representative.
The prize -list follows:
Clyde • stallion, any age -1, rev-
orite Again. Robert Murdock, Brum-
field; 2. British Hero, Peter Kiigrat-
rick, lfi pen. - • •
,Clyde stallion, under three years-
1, Scottie, William McMillan. Sea -
forth; Sweepstake, R. Murdock,
Percheron stallion, any age --1,
T)iamnnt, William Keeler. Dublin; 2,
Voltaic. Sh'ennsvd Dale, Clinton,
Roadster horse, in' ."harness -1,
hfmningg Bros., Lonclesboro; 2i, Roy
Callius, .Mit^hell
.Carriage. .horse, in -harness -1, 1:I.
Young 'Listowel; 2; D1:: Aberhnrt,
IV$itcbell; 3, WiIbtir Deas, Seaforth,
Agricultural brood snare, in foal
1. 1), 1+oi:herinrhanl da Pens. Tt;'Urn-
ficld: 2, 'Simeon Thiel, Mitchell; 3.
P, Fathei•inmham & Sons. ,
A.ariertltur..al filly or e'elding, 'fr•at-
ed in 1928-1, Earle Sproat, Rip -
nen; 2, A. Pepper & Cons, Sc 0i?nl'th.
Wal. Charters and ,Sons, Seaforth.
- ,Agricultural filly oe• R•elclinor, foal-
ed in '192$-I: D. Fotherineham &
Sons;- 2, 1i'i'od Roney,• Mitchell; 3, A.
Pepper & Sons, '
Agricultural .flaky or. gelding, fonl-
eat in 1930- 1, 1). Pothirineb,un and
Sons; 2, Michael Murray, Seaforth.
Agricultural team in harness -1,
Russell Scott, Cromarty; 2, Simeon-
Thiel',
imeonThiel', 3, A. B. Chalmers. Stratford.
,Sweepstake -Russell Scott,
Heavy draft brood mare, in foal -
1, Russell Scott; - 2, lir, Urquhart,
Mitchell; • 3, William S. Brostdfoot,
Kippen.' ' '
Heavy draft filly or gelding, foal-
ed 1928-1, A. 13. Chalmers; 2, Pet-
er Simpson, Seaforth. ,
Heavy draft filly or gelding, foal-
ed 1929-1, A. B. Chalmers; 2, W.
LEADERS IN LOW PRICES
-Urquhart; 3, W. Urquhart, .
Heavy draft filly or gelding, foal-
ed 1030-a, D, ' Fotheringhanr. and
Sons; 2, A. W. Ethertngton, Hensall.
.Heavy draft teal), in harness -1,
James Scott, Cromarty; 2, W: Urqu
hart:
Sweepstake -W. Urquhart.
General.lturp.ose team, in harness
-1, Fred Pepper and Sons; Clinton;
2, J. C. Harrison, Seaforth; 3, Irwin
Trewartha, Seaforth.
Township speciai --- 1, Russell
Scott; .2; W. Urquhart;. 3, A. B. Chal-
mers. - • •
Boys' Judging competition -1,
John Fotheringham, -90 points; 2,
Frank Archibald. 80 points; 3, Wil-
mer Broadfoot, 85 points; 4, John
Mcoltfan; 84 points; 5, John Broad -
foot, 83 points,
The judge was William Merrifield
Ridgetown, ; •
A counter -attraction which proved
very popular and attracted a large
crowd was a street entertainment
provided by Jack Klein, of Brussels
consisting of cleverly executed vio-
lin selections, songs and humorous
sayings.
TIICICERSMITl3.
The Tuekersmith Ladies' Club will
hold their next meeting at the home
of Mrs, Gifford Crich on the after.
noon of Wednesday, April 8th, The
roll call will be answered by a ques-
tion on cooking.
'even
per adi
tres that a e
eception
PHONE 273
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