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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1931-10-08, Page 4THE CLINTON-NEWS RECORD THURSDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1331 COOPER'S ,;, : 'NE St ��ci�� Show�n� for Fr�vay &Satnrdtty LADIES' COATS LADIES' DRESSES LADIES' TS I� all at New 'Low Prices A. T COOPER. • The Store with the Stock PHONE 36 - :Leaders in, tow Prices s tie c. And 'eve ,know of nothing else• where the necessary•vitamines• are ineo concentrated, form as in " PARKE DAVIS STANDARDIZED }: • COD LIVER OIL It is pleasant to take and easy to assimilate, • `It is for sale by CLINTONe ONT. •'a r.•,.r, .,P ONL61,'. PN . P TO PHS, PH•OTQGHA S HH GHA have opened my Portrait Studio in Clinton again, . The Studio has been nicely' redecorated anda first-class Portrait equipment installed. "'The Studio will be in charge of my daughter, Irene Bur- gess, who has been associated with our Mitehe;i Studii; for a num- ber of : years and who is well experienced in Photography. The Studio will be open every day, connnencing Monday, October 6th. Would be glad' to have .you call and see our work, BURGESS PORTRAIT STUDIOS ,CLINTON AND MITCHELL COLBORNE Mr. Aldin .Allen lost two cows re - suiting from bloating en green, wet A pretty Autumn wedding was • clover. This is indeed a heavy loss. solemnised on .Wednesday of last Apple picking and potato digging week when their eldest daughter; Ed- are the order of the day in our to- ith Beatrice, was united in marriage cality. ' • to Irvine S. Tebbutt, son of Mr. and Mt. _John Tebbutt of Goderich town- Rev. 0. E. Deegan of Clinton was •ship. The bridal party tools their •tela mise minister taking charge of the ,place before a bank' a autumn flow- S ay s tvzces of Smiths Hilt Pres- •ers 'and ferns, to the strains of the byterian est' gregation on Sunday, . Lohengrin bridal chorus, played by Miss Beta Fisher, sister - of the Huron OM Boys' Association bride, The ceremony was performed, by. Rev. W. Patton. of Benmiller• Of Toronto The bride was given in marriage' by her father and wore a frock of ; A special meeting of the executive white ger,rgette and lace and bridal of the Huron Old Boys' Asee,ciation -veil o_ f tulle in cap effect, caught of Toronto was held at the home of with orange blossoms. The bridal Mi•. and Mrs, •L A. McLaren, 365 bouquet was of. Briarcliffe roses and SPadina Road;. on Wednesday even - Lily -of -the -Valley, with ferns. Dur- ing, 30th inst., for the purpose of ing the signing of the register Miss- considering the question of the best Lily Garrett, cousin of the bride system of collecting' data for 'a his - sang sweetly, "Tell Me" accompan- tory of the County of Huron, to. be fad by :Mrs. Addison, sister of the published at some titre in the near ' groom, at the piano. The groom's suture. • ' gift to the bride was a rhondsome ; The Meeting was largely attend - leather .handbag, to the pianist a ed, some 25 members of the Execu- gold signet ring and to the soloist, a tife being present, with. President C. geld brooch. G. Vanetone in the chair. Prof. J. a Robertson, of Victoria After the ceretnony, a buffet lunch- College, a Goderich Old Boy, and who eon was served and 'aurid showers of c has given this matter :a good deal of • confetti, the -happy couple loft fora' study, addressed the meeting stress motor trip to Sudbury, Sault Ste, sing the immediate necessity fox Marie, 'Bay City, and other points, procuring data for a history of the the bride- travelling in a brown crepe;the County which might be issued tit rcimaine dress- with shoes and gloves a subsequent period. During his in- to Match. Her travelling coat was teresting address, he threw rut marc of .brown wool chongee, with ntusla'at, valuable suggestions as to ways and .ta'imtniitg and hut of brown felt. � means of carrying the work to a ' Among the' guests 'present were successful issue, `three grandmothers of the bride and. :grortm,. A committee was appointed to On their return: the young couplq fully consider' the association and to will reside on the gram's fart. in report at the .next executive meet Goderich township. • ing. In. the meantime the Associa• Mr, and Mrs. Robert Wilson • are tic,n will get behind Prof. Robertson visiting at home of fortner's par- in his efforts in this direction, and encs, Mr. and'1M'rs. •Allan. Wilson, and will give him every possible assis- his several relatives 'hereabouts, tance.- He was ,accorded a standing„ Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Tyndall, •Mr. vote of thanks for his splendid' ad- and•'Mes. Ed. Fisher, Mr. and•. Mrs. dressy containing as it did, much vat Victor Young, Mr. and Mrs.. David,uable information for Huronites. Bean, 116., and Mrs. Robert Auree ' It was decided to hold the .annual • ••and matey re]attives were present at meeting c,f the Assoelation corn- the funeral -of the late Mrs. Harvey ! billed with a euchre and (bridge, at .: Reid, which took place last• Monday ILygiea Hall, Elm street, on Friday ::front"East Wawanosh. The fire alarms of this telephone , centval were. jingling one day last evening, November 13th. - All'. Huroniens residing in `Toronto. whose names are not already :on thii week, seeking cad of all to assist in Register, are especially required •to -the saving of the brick residence of send their name and street .address Mr. Herbert Morrisveleta 'had taken fire from a . loose cinder;,' from 'c chimney that had 'burned out an hour before. The .First notice of alarm was that smoke ;came from one of ,the garret windows. Seeing this,'Ic4rs.- Morris -went up to the -at- tie,°and Sound that a fire was begin- - ning in a box of accumanulated . odds s : r and ends and was snaking fairhead- way. A hole had burned in the roof' but, wth •assistnnee of .,,those who. •came`•tile Fite was soon under con- trot, . , 5 to the' secretary, E. Floody, 68 Close avenue, and this will inaure them receiving notices of allthe meetings and functions of the Association, COUNTY NEWS Y GO'DERICH: The use of a• "war bridle" or twitch on bhe `:•moor lip of a horse was stroingly' condemned' by llfagiatrate C. 'Reid:awhee. he con- visted ',Dan Sch watee'.Colborno 'town- shi;p farmer;. of erueity and reteaaid : ed him on bail for a week fon sen teece• The lower lip of the tmrso is permanently paralyzed and itis un- to- eat or drink eproperl'y.' ." The arteries and • nerves have been idl-' lei two.vetertnaries, said. 'Schwartz said he: was taking his neighbor's horse which h d- found i • s wh • aha n his buckwheat at night, to pound. A three-year: old mare refused to be led aid he applied the twitch to the. lower lip, tied it in his barn, filed hisciaoree and tools the animal to the pound without removing the rope from .the animal's lower hp. The next maiming the mare's jaw was badly sweeten and the lip hung useh;ss so as to - expose the teeth. The experts said there was little hope of the animal recovering, but they were ordered bythe magistrate tp continue treatments, the convicted titan to pay the bills. The horse 'can- not-lap an-not lap 'up oats or water, nor eat gr:stss• preeerly Schwann, said he had often- used the "war ,bridle" on frac;. tions horses without harm• resulting, nor did he intend any in this case. He admitted there was bad bided be- tween !himself and the •owner'•of the house, Norman Allen, a neighbor, The Blue Water Highway Associa- tion is meeting :on October 1st, day, in Owen Sound, The :Association ts' agitatiisg'tce . tha; pevin ` of the entire length o£" tile'' Blue' W jtor Highway... • BAYFIELD E. A. Neelin cif ,Toronto' is visit- ing his Sather, F P. Neelin, • Mr, and Mrs., W ;.J Inez• of Wal- kerton ,seen` iheiz' week end with, Mrs. ,J: Davison Ret R. ;11x , and , 31fr i Gale and Miss Gladys Gele;r,eturned -home on Saturday after. having spient a most enjoyable .vacation • visiting. the , def- •feren:t, eneiribeen: a+f their „fatuity. Mt and :1Mts. E. A . Featherston, .Miss Dotjs• Featherston •• Mise : V i erilert end. *rm. E. Parker. ; spent Sunday in ' -Sarnia:, with the„tatter's r Jdi anal••MVlsts,+.Gilbert:Divin4sten and eamilys'wjto;:have ;been:,pit ! the Bayfield'•Highlands c,dering , the s s'ea'= seer returned to. their. home ,in Dott cit on Sunday. • • Rev. and kre.-M. B. Johnston, and Master- Herbert who have been in J. 0. Doyle's- cottage for the past four months returned to • London ' on' Thursday of last •week. - Mr. and -Mrs. George Baulden of Wingltant•-visited with Mr. and Mrs. Abe Brandon for, a few. days last week. Miss Ethel -Drohman is visiting her father for 'a few' days this week.• Mr.. and Mrs: H. Wsunsley of Ni: agars Falls are visiting Mr Jatnea Wlamsley. The sacred hand concert given in the town hall, Bayfield, on Sunday afternoon by the Salvation Army Band front London was much enjoy- ed by thew present. ' Harvest Festival service was held in Trinity Ohurch on Sunday morn- ing. Tho church was beautifully decorated - for the occasion with .flowers, fruit, vegetables, grain and colored staple leaves. The Rural Dean, Rev. R. S. Jones of 'Gorrie, had charge of the service and preach- ed an inspiring sermon front the text Psalm 116, 12 and 13: "What shall I render unt,'the Lord for all his benefits.tewards me? I will take the cup of salvation and call upon the, name of the Lord." The choir sang the • anthem, "0, praise the L^rd," and .altogether the service was joyful and inspiring. Iloly Communion was .celebrated by . Rev. R. S. Jones. Rev. F. H..Paull exchanged pul- pits with -Rev. R. S. Jones rf Gerrie oh Sunday. Mr, and Mrs. Paull were the guests of Rev, and Mrs. R. S. .Tones on Sunday and Monday, and attended the Deanery meeting at Blyth on Tuesday before re- turning to the Rectory, Miss Maude McGregor visited ,vith Mrs. Wm. .Stewart in Clinton Tot a fel•$ days last emelt. ' Mr. and Mrs. Dalton Smith rc West Lorne etpent he week -end with the tatter's parents, Mr. arid Mrs. W. W. Higgins. Mrs. Smith remain- ed to speed this week with her par. encs. Miss Lottie Biggins of London is spending her vacation with her par- ents. Mr. and Mrs. Fred ' Pawnee end Mr. Lawrence .Fowlie of London spent the week -end with their' sis- ters, Mrs, Whit. E. Hall left on Monday t , visit friends in London. Mr. and Mrs. A. Stevens were' et Mes'rytinte Lodge over the week- end. - • Amongst those vireo spent the week -end at their cottages, were: Mr. and Mrs, W. IL. Robinson and fam- ily, Mr. and Mee. 1 arding and fam- ily, Mr. and Mrs. C. R. •Will, Dr. and' Mrs. N. B. Alexander, .Mr, and Mrs. V. Foley and family, Lonrlont Mr, a.nd Mrs. W'. P. Clement, Kitchener. ' Mr. and Mrs. Fleidmann, Stratford. Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Atkinson, De- troit, Messrs. Ian Walker- and J: Harris. St. Thor -has, were Quests at the Albion Rotel over the week- esd• • Mr. and Mars. Ian .McRae of. Stratb- rey' visited the latter's aunt, 'Mrs. M. Fraser, over the week -end. ' - Mr. and Mrs. 51. M'anness of Lon- don are spending this week at their cottage. The Town Hall was packed to its 'utmost seating capacity and many were standing in the, entrance on Fair night, Thursday, Oct. 1 to hear the farce cdmedy,,. '1W!hen La feller reeds a Friend" which n'xs -splendid- ly presented by the dramatic club of Knox, United 'Church, Auburn, Tr,,n Denkea,-an artist, played. by. Harry.Sturdy, BoIs Mills, it magazine writer, played by .Oliver Anderson. are diaeovered stealing the does ,hilt and -the .parrot's biscuits' troth ;tile landlady's'' nets, ` They are qo short of 'Cash tisathey -have but one suit' between' them: The .landlady ape, pears and warns' them •that they will • have to ;pay up by a certain.time or they go : out.::Miss .1VI: King -took the part et Mrs. Reese; the landlady. Jerry Smith who has been° overseas with the e m u arrives ves bat' -a h is le to un- able bhelp: t l hetai ast' $ p t his' suit has been stolen with all the stoney in his: pocket.', Jerzy fishes out the w'in •dow for suits from a cleaners below and gets one suit to fit„ -Bob 1VIi1Is' and one which does not fit- hiss, •The part of, Jerry: Stnith was very cleverly played- by Bill Craig who between his outsize pants andhis actions 'drew a great many Weighs. Tom 'Darker receives word that hie. uncle, William natter, played by Bert Marsh, to whom he has dee- bribed his wonderful studio is coin- ing: to, visit' him, . By t'he same mail conies: word that his aunt, Alice King, played by Mrs. Bill Craig, and her ward Elaine Lynne,, played by Lillian Plunkett, are .coming to visit hint. •Before, the war' Tom had writ- ten to hit aunt describing an image wary wife in the hopes that his aunt, would sende cheque 'for a wed= ding present which she -did; so he adopts,; Liz, Mrs' Rees'e's'stepdaugh. ter, for' his wife. Needless to say, her : demeaenour• does net suit the relatives. The part of Liz with her string ,of slang was very well play- ed; layedby Grate. Jewell. .Elaine Lyhne. hastold- her aunt that she is nmar • rigid to Bob Miles which-,: causes a great -deal of•rlisturbance when Bob's finances, Angela :-Scott, -arrives on the scene. Bing Dickson, Liz's steady played by' Fred , Wagner,: does not hike this affair ;at all, Altogether 'there is a general ;mix-up and espec- ially se when Uncle' William -telt -es Smith: fri thecookand he is forced to play that role. Tom`D'enker Yb= ceives a 'Chinese •mot of truth tvhieb was left to him by his fathgr end on this spat all things are straightened out. William Denker, goes off::anct fads in love with Elaine Lynne and marries her;; Bob Mills and Angela Scott are reconciled and go of ;t'e be 'married; and Liz and Bing Jack,. son also' do the same thing, Jerry Smith witnesses each of the affairs froin under the table." 1VM ts.e R..es e receives her ,rent several times ov- er. •Mrs. Reese's dog also drew many laughs especially, when Uncle Wil= team mistook him in a;:basinette for an heir. All players tock their parts well and caused one scream crean of laughter after another all. evening, Anorchestra furnished mtusie 3m. Lore .the play -began and between acts two spelndid vocal' solos were given. BLYTH Mr. Wm. Tideswell and bride 're- turned 'Sunday evening 'after a entail., did hcneytnoon trip to Kitchener, Hamilton, Niagara k'alls and other points. Me. Geo.' Howat ' says trucking goes , better Ibis'week as he has ` a young daughter y g d ghter to cheer- him gip. ' Some of Blyth . citizens have real, Peed ' since Sunday evening that•; there is; a Lord's' Day Act. It .has ' not. shown authority few a long time. "'Myth 'boys'. spent a •pleasant. even- ing Tuesday, last when .they gather- ed at Chief Ferguson's,, house with tin pans whistles and other {noisy instruments and also ; a beautiful Present for' the , bride; and• :bride,• groom, and were . entertained in • goodly manner. ' , The •Rev..T.• .0. Forester o'f' Leg- -desboro spoke, in. - Queen ; Street church here Sunday,. as Rev. E. L•. Anderson, was conducting ;' anis l eery services at Londesboro. ' '-;Blyth ' was -treated • to a stiletulid sacred ceetbert on_•Seturday evening' by the Salvation Army band '.from Landon, under the a',ispeees of the' marries Alice King, Toni Denkee: Clinton Coa ?g, „: tee, BAYFIELD FALL FAIR THIS YEAR ,.. ONE OF. THE BEST E EPA Fine Exhibits, Good .Crowds _and:, Pi ire e:44tbe :' • .: Marlti3 A:OW:Tye/it t:.t..:::, ' :..,.1 The .largest exhibit, the _ largest crowd and the most successful fair generally 10 the history cif the' Soc- iety was ,held last week by Bayfield •Agricultural Setiety.• The secretary and his assistants had a busy time •handling the entries and it -was not to be wondered at•when one saw the eiccelient display of fruit, Vegetables, 1 grains, seeds, produce of all kinds; es well as the- fine showing of • dairy products. women's week. • manufae- tures, etc.. and also el: live stook, 'poultry, ere. Fryfogle, E. J. Willert.•• - Specials ' Best general ,purpose mare, nem , foal -!Garnet Taylor..' ,Best 3 heavy horses -IL. H. Rader; Percy John- stop, ' CATTLE, • •' . •. Grade Class Milch caw-Mtn'ray Grainger, Mur- ray 'Geeing -en Heifer, • 1-yearlold- Dturtay Grainger, Harold Penhale. Helfer , , 2-years+old-W m:. Scotchmer, heifer calf-r:!'iurrny Grainger, Roy P,eliper & Son. Steer calf -Roy Pep- per & Son. Steer, 1 -year -old -Mur- ray Gruinger.:Murray Grainger. Durhamr oar;o-Id Cress -Reif e, 1-Y -Roy Pepper & Son, R. D. Hunter & Son. Heifer calf ---Rely Pepper & Son; Roy Pepper & Son. Bull calf - R. D. Ifunter. - Berefords Class-Mi1e'h eow-J. T Lyons & Son; Heifer calf -.•MJ, • T Lyons & Son, J. T. Lyons & Sot: Heifer, 1 -year -old --J, T. Lyons & Son, J. T. Lyons & Son. Bull calf -- J. T. Lyons & Son, J. T. Lyons & Son. Polled Angus Class -Milch cow - Wm. Scoteluner. Jerseys -Milch cow -Harold Pen, !tale. Eaton's -Special, Best Baby Beef -Boy Pepper & Son. ' H'olsteins•:--iMilch caw -W. SPal'ks Wm. Sparks. Helfer.. calf -Win Sparks, Wen. Sparks. Heifer, 1 -yr, ctki-Wm. Sparks. Buil cell Wm Sparks, SHEET,/ - ' Leicestcrs-Ram, 2 shears 6r' ovet --C. Lawson, Roy • Pepper A.' Sea. Ram lamb -Roy Pepper & Son. Shearling ram ---Roy Pepper & Son, R. Pepper & Son. Ewe, raised -iambs, C. Lawson, Roy Pepper & Stn, Shearling ewe -Roy Pepper & Soli, Roy Pepper & Son. Ewe lamb -C. It is not always. either, that Bay , field enjoys such ideal weather for the fair. -The two days, Wednesday and Thursday, were such that one could not askbetter and the crowds came from all directions on the last a day to see the display, meet their friends and enjoy a bit of a visit and also, attend the, eonoert given in the the• evening by the Auburn Concert Company, The judges, too, had their wrork cut out for them in choosing the prize winners in every ease. Messrs. A. Norris, Mitchell and A. Sinclair, Kipper, judged the horses. R. L. Reid and J. W. Salkeld, Goderich, the cattle; H. Snell of Clinton and G. C. Petty of Hensall, judged sheen and pigs. D. It Robertson of Clinton judged poultry. L„ W. Villains, Zurich, and J. Salkeld, Goderich, judged grain and seeds, W. S. Johnston of Zurich judged vege- tables. Mrs. W'm. Green and Miss •St. Noble, - Goderich . awarded the prizes for ladies' work. James Con- nelly and Miss Salkeld, Goderich, fudges dairy produce. Mrs. Jas. Connelly, Miss J. Burke, Galeria, and H. Bartliff, Clinton, judged dom- estic science. Manufactures were indeed by Mr. Connolly and Miss Salkeld; Fine arts by Mrs. Burke, Bayfield. and 1fr. Pm'ite1isrd of Gode-' rich; . fruits by C. McPhail, Goderich and R. •S.'Smythe, Clinton, and flow- ers by Miss Florence Cuningthame. Clinton, Dr. Tillman of London judged the babies,Prizes as Vie best babies went tc, Boys: George Sydney Castle, Ross Miller and Toru Penhale. Girls. to Gloria Lillian Westlake and the little daughter of Wnt. Stephenson. HORSES General Purpose Brood mare -Garnet Taylor, . J. Gelinas & Son. 3 ,year ohcl Garnet; Taylor. Foal -J. Gelinas & Sonl; Frank Keegan. 2 years old -Wei. Decker. 1 -year -old -'Roy Pepper & Son, Manson Braes. Teams-W'ni. Decker, R. Webster & Son. Percherons 1 -year -old --Percy Johnston, Bose Snowden. 2-year=.yid-Witt. Scotch - mar, Foal-. Percy Johnston, E. F. Met•ner. Agricultural Breed mare, Elmer Webster. J. Gelinas & San, 3-years-old--lretson Keys •& Son. Foal -,Ebner Webster, J: Gelinas & Son. 2-y,eaes-old-,Et trier Webster. 1 -year -4(1 -Garnet Taylor, Elmer Webster. Team. Percy Johnston, 1l sn'i ay ,Grainger. Heavy Draught Brood mate. --Nelsen Keys & Son 5 -years -aid -=:.Elmer Webster. Fea1- Nateon Keys & Son, - 2 -years -old - R. Webster & Son. J. -veer -old -R. Webster & Son, Manson Bros. 'Tern -L. H• Mader, ' Roadsters Brood mare -,Garnet Datetts, E, F. M'erne , 2-*'eareold--,Alt'. lick. • Foal -E. F. Merner, Garnet Deters. 1 -year -old -Nesse i Keys & Son, Single Roadster -Clayton Fry. (ogle, Robt, MbLaren.• Carriage Class •• 1 yoai:-old• -'Manson Bros. Foal - Mansoe Bros. 2-year-old-l&tans•nn Bros. 'Teazn--Wn, Thiel, Alf Mel - tick. Best 'Gentleman's Outfit --Clay- ton Fryfogle, Robt. McLaren.' Single' Carriage horse --E. J. Willert, Man- Son Brae. -'' Lady Driver-'•-0layton Lawson, C. Lawson. ' -- Linealns-Ram; 2 shears or over - Thos. Snowden, Thos. Snowden. Ram lamb -Thee. Snowden, Geo. Penhale. Shearling ram -Geo. Penhale, Geo. Penhale. Ewe, raised lambs - Geo, Penhale, Thos. Snowden. Shear - ling ewe -Thos. Snowden,. Geo. Pen - hale. Ewe lamb ---Thos. Snowden, Geo. Penhale, Oxfords -Aged rant- eWnt. Henry, 5. J. Pyin & Son, Ram lamb : Wrn., Henry, S. J. Pym & 'Son. Shearling ram -.Wm. Henry, S. J. Pynt & Son, Ewe, raised lambs -Wm. Henry, Wm. Henry. Shearling ewe -Win, Henry, Win. Henry. Ewe lamb -Wm. Hen - re", Were Henry., Shropshires-Ram, 2 shears or ov- er-R, ver. R, D. Hunter & Son, Dr: ^Moffatt. Shearling nam -R. D. Hunter & Son Dr. Moffatt. Ram lamb --R. D. Hun- ter & Son, R. 1). Hunter & Son. Ewe, raised lambs -R, D. Hunter & Son, Dr. Moffatt. Shearling ewe --Dr. Moffatt, J. Gelinas & Son. Wether lamb -Wins. Henry, Gea. Penhale, Ewe himb--R. D. Hunter & Son, R. D. Hunter &i Son. Dorsets---Aged rater -P, E, Dear., ittj*, Wen. Henry. Ram lamb -P. E. Dearing Win': hienry. Shearling rani -'Vine. Henry, P. E. Dearing. Ewe,' raised lambs -1 Wtillianl Henry, • P. 'E. Deaering. Shear- ling ewe -Wen: Henry, P. E. Dear- ing. Ewe lamb P, E. .Dearing, Wim. Fleury. • PIGS Berkshire Aged boar -Mlles. Snowden. Boar, littered 193]. -Thos. Snowden, Sana. Alton. Sow, littered 1931 -Thos. Snowden, Thos, Snowden. ' Yerk:sthiies-Aged boas" --Sam Ale ton. Brood sow --Sate Alton, Fred_ Watson. Boar littered in 1031.• -•Sam Alton, L. D. Manson. -Sow, littered in 1931--H. Treumney, , Sani Alton, Red Pigs -Aged boar, Sam Alton, Thos. Snowden. Bear, " littered in 1981 -Sam Alton, San'.-'Alten. Brood sow --+Sam Alton, Manssn Bros. Sow littered in 1981- I. Gelinas & Sore Sant Alton. Best boar,:any breed - Thos., Snowden. '' .Best' pain- bacon hags --Sate Alton, VS'im' Sparks.' Best sow, ;any -breed -Sem? BOULTRy. Plymouth, Barged' 7tocks-!Pullet-- NelsonKeys•- & •Sen, Nelson Keys & Son. Hen,. 0. Battler, • Nelson Keys & Son. :Cock .--' 0, Battler, Nel- son Keys & Sop. Cockerel -Paul ul Cleave, H, Truemner•. Plynsottth Rock,^•white, Pullet -IR. S. Reid, .Alf Warner, Hen, L. O'Brien, L. O'Brien. Ccok-4,, O'Brien, Robt. Blair. Cockerel-R'abt, Blair, Robt. Blair. White W'yandottes-Geo, Green- slade; Geo. Greenslade. Hen -Geo, Greenslade, Geo. Greenslade. Cock -- George 'Greenslade, Cockerel - Ger,: Greenslade: •Cockerel --George Greenslade, , -A.O.V. Wyandottes-,-Hen -; Pal Cleave, (Tock --Paul -Cleave. Cocker- el -Paul Cleave, . t Brolvn Leghorn -Pullet --L. O'- Brien L. O'Brien.. Hen -L. O'Brien, L. 6'Brien. Cock -L. O'Brien. Cockerel --'L. 'O.Brien, L. O'Brien. White Leghorns'Pullet-;. ;Nelson Keys & Son, Nelson, Keys ' & Son; Hen -'-Geo. Greenslade," Geo: Green- slade. Cock - L. O'Brien, '::Geo. Greenslade. Cockerel -Geo. Green- slade, Geo. Greenslade. Rhode Island Reds -Pullet, L. 0.'= Brien, 0. Battler. Hen, L. O'Brien, L,' O'Brien. Cock -Geo. tGreenslade, Gee,. Greenslade; Cockerel -L, 0'= Brien, 0. Battlmt lijconaS-Pullet--;L ' 0" pen, L. O'Brien. , Hen L: O'Brien, L. O'- Brien ;Goch. -- L, OBrirn, O: Baf- tler. :Cockerel -L. 'O'Brien. Campiiies-Pullet:-,1L. O'Brien, L. O'Brien , Ren -.-L, O'Brien, L. O'- Brien. Coek L, •{?'Brien, W. F. Metcalf,. _�C'oekerel-L.• O'Brien, L. ,O'Brien. ' Black Spanish--Pullet--L. O'Brien, L. O'Brien.-.;Cocke}pl--L, O'Brien.' :Black Minorcas-Pullet-H. True Diner„ H. Truemmer ;Hen -L' O'Brien; L. O'Brigp,; Cock .-e• L, "O'Brien 0. Battler. Caekergl,,-; L Truemner; Silver Hanrbeigs :- Pullet - ,0•'Brien, . Cocker el -L. O'Brien. - Black, Hamburge-•-•Pullgt; 0. Bat- :•tient"0. Battler. 'Bet, 'Battler. Peck -,-Qs -Battler., ,; n: ,: ; t. ,. it Game Bantasns.-t-Hen, Wen!, ,Scotch ' mete. • Geek ._ Wm. •Seotchiner. Any ether; Variety s,towl Pu11et--• Carl Diehl, Carh•Dieht:. Cock - Harold Penhale.; Cockerel -- Carl Diehl, Carp. Diehl, -Muse-ova Ducks, old -Fred W at - son. bluekova Ducks,. young -Fred Watson, Fred •Watson, Pekin Ducks, old --SS. J. Pym & Son. 0. Battler. Pekin Ducks, -young---Rose Sneevden, 0. Battler. • I Roven Ducks, old -•'-R. D. Hunter & Son, R. D. Hunter & Son.. Roven ducks, young -R.' D. Hunter & San, R, D. Fluster & Son. • Talresse' Geese, cid-,Carl Diehl, Alf Warner. •Taloti'se Geese, young - Ali. Werner, Alf. Warner. . A.O.V. Geese, old --Retro Snowden, A.O.V. Geese, young -Rose Snow- den. Breeze Turkey, old -Alf. War- ner, Alt. Warner. Bronze Turkey, young H. Truemner, Alf, Warner. A,O.V, Turkeys, old -Thos. Snow. den, - . Tz'ewartha Special -Best Crate of Pullets -Nelson Keys & Son, Nelson Keys & SM. Then :Eggs, browit shell -firs; Wm. 'Hey, M'rs. R. `S•' Reid, Display- B'ee Products-Pdul Cleave. Quart Haney -'Pani Cleave, 1 Quart Maple -Syrup-Paul Cleave 0. Battler. 1 15. P udge=m Decker,Bat- tier. 0. La . tlei. DAIRY 10 lbs. Salt $utter -Mrs. R. S. Reid, Herb Neeb. 5 lbs. Butter in Blocks -Wm, Dec- ker, Alt. Warner. fs 15. Crock : R. Webster and Son, Alf. Warner. 1 15. Fancy Print-tl1lilne Rader, Ali.. Warner, - Cottage Cheese -Jas. R. Sterling, Mrs. Metcalf. 3 lbs. Bacon -Mrs, N. W. Woods. 2 Ibs: Lard -Mrs. R. S. Reid, A. Johnston & Son. - . Pair Dressed. Chickens --Jas. R. Sterling, Alf. Warner, Hen Eggs, white shell -IA. Battler, nee. H. Desjardine. (Continued on page 7) DOMESTIC SCIENCE Loaf White Bread -A, Johnston & Son, .Ede Foster. Loaf, Graham , read Mrs N. W. Woods, Ben. Rathwell Boston Brown Bread -Mss,' Met- calf, Mrs. N. W. Woods. Leaf Nut Bread -Ben, Bothwell, Mrs. N. W. Woods. 6 ,'Graham Muffins--Sfrs. I•y. S, ., Reid, Mr's, H. E. Rorke, , i s Layer Cake, light -Ed. Foster, Mrs. N. W. Woods. - Tarts, 2 varieties, 3 of each -Mrs, R. S. Reid, .Mrs. N. W. Woods. Salad Vegetables. 'Mrs. Rorke. Scotch Short Bread -Ed. Foster. Layer Cake, darks -.Mrs: Howrie, 0. Battler: Fruit 'Cake -Jan Rathwell, Mae. Howrie . 6 Buns -A, Johnston, .& Son, R. 'Webster *& Son. 6 Tea, Biscuits -Mrs. N. W. Woods, Mrs. R, S. -Reid. ' , .6 Ginger: Hermits --Mrs., Tremblay► Ed. Foster. • , Plate Cookies -Elmer Webster. John Jtathwell. • • 6 .Plain , M'uffins--,A. Johnston & 6 'Sectnes--Ed. ;Postero• John ,Rath - Nell, -• • ,Meat Loaff:=,Mrs.a. N', ., W. Woods, Ben. Rathwell. • :tee Apple -Pie --Jas; R.• Sterling, Mrs. N.- W: Woods; Lenton Pie -Mos. Ni Y' Epochs, IL Desjardine..l ''`Plain Baked 'Beans•--QVlrs. Metcalf. Best Cold Lunehe...Mrs. Metcalf, Mrs: WBn. Hey. ,., , , ,.. • 'Pickles pints-Al-tJohnsten & Son, ' 3 • Jelly, "3. Marn'taledd-Mrs; Wen. Hey, A. •Jelmston & San. „Catsup' asld' •' Meat Sauces. --A. Johnston &" Sob, Mas Tremblay. Canned F'ruit's;' '16,44 -e: -A. John- ., John- staln ,0anned"*getable5 A Johnston L CannedMeai;s•• A. tJoltinston & Son, Mrs. Carted' ' He •,. . Canada Fleur 'Mills, Special -A. Johnston & Son, Ed: loiter. GRAIN AND SEEDS White, Winter 1lieat-H, Truem- ner, Thos.•. Snowden, Red Winter Wheat, -Milne Rader, Elmer .Webster. • . nring Wheat -,Milne Rader, II'i Truemher. Large, White Peasr-John Turner. Small WIltite Peas -H. Desjardine, Milne Racier. Timothy ,Seed -Herb. Neeb, Milne Rader. Sweet Clover Seed --Alf. Warner. Il. Neeb, White Oats -H, Truemner. Red Clover Seeo--91, Truemner.,` A. 'Battler. Barley-eMlilne Rader, H. Truenda net'. 6 Yellow Corn-Robt. Blithe Ben. iiathwell. 6 Dent Corn --A. Battler,. Fred Middleton. Sweet Corn --O, Battler, John Tut.. nee, Any Other Variety Corn -Miss Brownott, Mrs. Tremblay, Field Beans -Paul Cleave, 0. Batt, let. FRUIT 6 Bunches Grapes -0. "Battler, Mtge. Metcalf. Collection Grapes -Mrs, Metcalf, Mrs, J. H. 1VfcLeod. Plate Peaches --Mrs, R. 8, Reid, John 'Turner, Plate -Plums -H. Trimmer, iiliee Brownett Prunes -•Miss Brewnett, H. Ttuem, MORE EGGS PER BUSHEL Means More Money For You 100 hens will eat about 12 bushels of grain. a month, if they are feel on grain alone -and give you about 500 eggs. . They will devotee] about 1,500 yolks during the month it they are fro m a real bred -to -lay strain, but the grain alone will stake only 500 whites. So all you'll get ruin be 500 eggs. , Ii you lcoep Purina Lay Chow in your mash hoppers, 100 hens will eat about 6 bushels of grain a month, and 3 bags 62 Lay Chow, And they will lay about 1,500 eggs -because there Will he a white for every yolk, ' With eggs at 20c a dozen, it will take 350 eggs to pay for 3 bags of Lay Chow. You will have 650 eggs left as your return for 6 bushels of grain, in- stead of having only 500 eggs as your return for 12 bushels. Today's price of Lay Chow is $1.95 per bag. If you have a lett of high quality grain that you want to markell through your' hens, feed Purina's concentrated 32 per cent. Egg Chowder with it. You feed only 1 bag of 32 per cent. Chowder to every 6 bags of grain --to provide a white for every yolk,' Todays price of :32 per cent, Chowder is $2.70 per bag. • Prices of all Chews are lower than ever before. Call o for quotations on Caw Chow, Pig Clho',v or Steer Patens. teetwsammr phone C. MURDOCH Clinton Chopping lK lll3uron street The Store with the Checkerboard Sign t . 9 , 71010a81p1g1q `, ,r s `! 1d "Profit" a 6 -letter -ward mdanin "Farm G rato plus Purina Chows"