HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1928-06-14, Page 4:IrloN=�ws zEcolzn"'
]P )AtS ''r .. ,
' er e is`notheng, nem,: attractive or n1 ex1e
sivs
�a Wedding
than this° Beautiful China and Glassware
Wfe'Iare ofeerng SPECIAL PRICES on all -CHINA NA a nd, GDASS-
WIARE`
and look over our
atri
c ry
estock which is so at-
tractively
t
tot
ti i
e priced.
e
:0, •7
CL,1 NTON
Sherlock -Manning
Pianos
Three Moro Carloads for
The West,
How about Treating Yourself
to a New Piano.
-This Spring?
T. J. McNEIL
Clinton's Musical Instrument Representative
Always at Your Service Box 113 or Phone 273, Clinton
1
Eggs
'ream onitry
WE RECOGNIZE QUALITY
and
DISTRIBUTE THE CASFI ACCORDINGLY
at
CLINTON CREAMERY, CLINTON PHONE 145
SEAFORTH BRANCH, SEAFORTH PHONE 162
CLINTON' BRANCH, CLINTON, ONTARIO
PHONE 190
Gunn, Langlois & Co., 'Limited
HEAD OFFICE MONTREAL, : QUE.
Colborne Township
Mr, and Mrs. W,m, Watson and for-
mer's sister, Miss Marion Watson,
deft by motor Wednesday morning for
:a two weeks' trip to De Moines, Iowa;
;where they will visit friende.
A slight mistake crept into our car-
: •respondence Last week. It was $187.-
7O instead of 1;87.70 that was made at
33enmiller tea -meeting on 24th of
1Iay.
TIr. William Bean bought a nesy
•O;hevrolet Coupe and Mr. Herb, ,Fish
-iter a Chevrolet coach on Tuesday.
Mr, and Mks. Gordon McPhee and
Mee and Mrs. Charles McPhee atten-
elect the funeral of Mr. Barnby of
Lothian, an- Ashfield township resi-
lient who had reached the great age
of 106 years.
Miss M
'audie Walters of Montreal
- .te visiting Mr, and Mrs. Martin,
' Mr. Herb, Morris raised his, barn
an Wednesday.
41. very pretty wedding was solemn-
` .ized•at Bide -A -Wee, the home of the
bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Allan
W61son, when their youngest daugb-
;'ter, Pearl, was married to Mr, Ernest
'.Pareman of Flint, Mich., son of Mr.
.jeand Mrs. George Foreman of Wood-
etoek, at 12.30 on -Saturday, June 9th.
The bride was giyen away by her bro
Ther, Mr. Thomas Wilson. She wore
a pale blue georgette gown, -with
•white shoes and stockings and a pearl
Bandeau, and carried a streamer bone
;duet of butterfly roses and, lily-of-the-
i•valley, Rev. W. R. Alp was the offic-
tiat'xnrg ri-ergynian.
Miss Yetta Kennedy was brides-
rnaid, wearing a lovely rosebloom=silk
den
ross,. and-the-groosman was Mr.
• 'James' Foreman, also of Flint, and the
• flower- girl was Miss Tulia Dixon
-niece. of the bride, wearing white,
Master Bruce Crawford was ring
`bearer. The wedding party took their
:piaoes ,before a bank of flowers, lilac
:and apple blossom. Thehouse was
Profusely decorated with tulips apple
••''.6rlogeeneee. nardisses end ".pink % and
°white streamers: The wedding nuteth
was •played by Miss Ruth Amos- of
. West MVIacGillvaryc:
lenmediately after the ceremony a
'wedding dinner was served to 'about
sixty gueste. Toasts were ploposed.
and 'speeches from several gentleinen
' rellowed.'7
�Ifnrose present from distant points
wege'M-•. and Mrs. George Foreman,
parentis of the groom, Mrs. E. Driver,
-.'Sr,-Mrs. `E. Driver, Jr.,.and Master
`'Torte, Mrs. W, II, Cheasley and Mrs:
"'S,eonari[ foreman :and son, Bobbie,
'Vroodstoelt; Mi and ` Mrs." , Gordon
y
Vilson apcl daughter, Maxine, Mr,:
and Mrs. D. Crawford and fiemily,
Flint; Mr. and Mrs, Allan Dixon and
Julia of Port Carling; Mr. and Mrs,
M. Emerson and Edith, Rosseou; Mrs
Dixon, Parry SotifU; Mrs, Guillrat,
Pakesley, Mr.' Thomas Guillrat, Mrs.
Lee; Mr. and Mrs, Fred Wilson and
Jean and Mr, and Mrs. R. E. Wilson
and Ruth of Cochrane.
The -newly-wedded couple left for
their honeymoon trip to Niagara 'and
other points amid showers of confetti
and good tvishes, the bride travelling
_ in -a mid ensemble with accessories
to match. The bride was the recip-
ient of many beautiful presents of sil-
verware, linen, and numerous cheques.
The young people will make their
home in Flint, where the groomis in
business,
• The picnic on Saturday was quite
a success.
Service at Smith's hill will be cotn-
munien and will be the last with Mr.
Potilter in charge,
Varna
Mr, : and Mrs. Floyd II. Schell and
little son of Detroit factored. over ec
spend Decoration, Day, May 30th.
at -the home of Mrs. Schell's parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Austin.'' ,
Mr. Alvin Russell Austin, of Flint
who has been visiting bit parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Austin, for the
past couple of weeks, returned to the
city on Friday last.
e The regplar monthly meeting of
the Women's Missionary Society was
held in Varna,. United' •Ohui ch on
Tuesday, 1Vfay.5th at 2,30 pan. Mrs,
McClymont, the president, presided„
This year the societies are being ask,'
ed for;, quilts and good ,second hand
clothing to be sent to the Indian Mis-
sion sehoole itithe West, Each month
the membersand home •helpers ,are
giving a.shower for the bazaar, which
will. be held in. the fall, Thismonth
the shower was to.wels but ther,'e were
else many other useful and, beautiful
articles donated. Next month ,the
Answer is :bo be mikeellaneous. It
was •decided to send for' envelopes and
'pamphlets for the "hidden Springs'
as the Home helpers Department is
now called, . Text word for ;next
month,;, "WORD" • -
EXETER: Mrs, James %L. Grieve
died very suddenly"last week," She
had motored to Clinton in the after.
noon and while there waS taken ill
and died abeut,midnight, She is•snr.
vived by her.-itisband and one son,al-,
so several brothers and sisters
•
pwriship
4s` `Edna Hite gsoi, ei ofWilton
Grova'i, at lire5eny tlia.,guest of ;3ier
sister, IVlte. 1•Iarold Pelehgle
bi}>
Mi' M!aind •,1VIj s.,`rJohri ;Seotehm ' 'r i
$
ex<„•ln i , Ohae Soctcl ni x' of,;thc
P
Bzonsot lme-eke' at pgesent visiting
friends kttlie•State. of Michiga'te
Miss: Isabel'Mansell of Detroit is
visitdtig, neidethe parental roof.
Reeve' M,ansoi, w;a
as'',delegate
'the "annu r1' •,meeting , of; ;the Loi don
Conference of the United Church: o,
Cenadzi,ti'Iii-c1i met -in Wallcerville.
e _
The'follawzng'is the7report of- S-
Noel; for the, of1ay.: 'nN
Jr. 411=Total; 380; Conduct, 100,
Flossie Stelek 189, t00, hKrp
at,rel;
S=3ta3x1.-
bufY, 171,82+„ !Norma.
9$. ,
Sr. 3rd Totad;, 380, Conduct, 100-
Nora Stewart,,226, 84; Dorothy Stelek
103,.98; Joe Corey, 160,;80; Stuart
¥cEwen,^' 141, 87.
Jr' Biel -Total, 3 d T
0 S
30 1,,
._, 00,' Clarence
Le Beat; 132, 67: -
Second -Tota `28
4 100: -Roz-
ell,
-
1, Ruth Roz
ell
, 127, 98; Jack Ilenderson • 98 88;
First.-Conduct,'1Q0: Clifford Elen.
derson, 78; ''•`,Bobby Glen, 96.
•Sr,"Prinrary,;'Conduet, .100: Helen
Bozell, 91,
Primary in order of progress: Geer -
old Macdonald; Frederick" Anderson;
*Raymond trantelon.
Highest in • examinations, Nora .`
Steevart. Highest in : Class work:,
Nora Stewart. Perfect, attendance.
Joe Corey, Nora Stewart, Ruth RozeIl,
Clifford Henderson.
Number on roll, 16, average attere
dance, 13.73.
• Those marked "*" missed examine,
tions,;.
-Margaret Pentland, 'teacher,
1 u81 u t Township
Ray'Arehibald. Weir, second son ;of
the late Adam and Phoebe Weir, for,
merly of I-Iullett township died in `the -
Oshawa General „ Hospital on June 6
following an operation for appendici-
tis on Thursday, May 31st.. Ile ap-
parently had been improving after
the operation but early on ,Wednes-
day morning he passed away before
his friends could' he summoned. Mr.
Weir wee born in North Dorchester
on Nov. llth, 1283. When two ,years
old his parents moved to Hullett
township, where he lived until he had
finished hie. .education, first at S. S.
No. 2, Hullett and . then at Clinton
Collegiate .Institute. He went to
London in 1897 and began his busi-
ness career. in the office of T. B. Es -
Cott, wholesale grocers. Later he
went to Jas
Cowan's le t h
v o sale hard
ware,where, w e, with the advent of the
Automobile he learned the business to
which his life has' been devoted, that
of purchaser of automobile parts.
In 1918, he went to Oshawa to cuter
the employment of General Motors as
purchasing agent. IIe was slated for
head of the department this coming
summer.
He united with Simcoe Street Meth-
odist church on going to Oshawa and
had been a member of the board of
the church for a number .of years.
In 1909 he - married Miss Rete G.
Spry, daughter of Mr. J. K. Spry of
London, who survives him, together
with one son, Jack, his mother, Mrs.
P. Weir, London, and two brothers;
T, E. Weir of Dunnville and J. E. Weir
of St. Catherines.
IIis funeral, held at his home in
Oshawa, was attended by his'•many
friends in the city and representa-
tives of firms with 'whom lie had
dealt throughout this country and the.
United •States, and was followed by
another service at the home of hie
father-in-law in London. His remains
were interred in Mouitt Pleasant
cemetery, London.
The following is the report of S. S.
No. 5 for the month of May:
Sr.4th:.Porcy Carter, 451, Ethel
Thompson, 449, Isabell Nott, 395, Carl
Radford, 374.
Jr. 4th -Fred Morrell, 392; Marian'
Snell, 385; Lloyd Adams, *373; Hazel
Hoggart, 350; Alvin Vodden, *278;
Earl Snell, 270; .Roy Appleby, 253;
Roy Vodden, '"185,
Jr. 3rd --Alma Carter, 507; Clifford
Aden's, , 385; Ethel Hoggart, 384;.
Gordon Radford, 337; Glenn Fairser-
vice, 836; Chester Snell, *269.
'Jr. lst-Elva Snell, :Isobel Merrell:'
Nelson Radford, Lloyd Carter, Bill'
Radford,
Sr. Primer -Maureen Lovett, Alma.'
Hoggart, Leonard Vodden, Leonard
Radford, "'Jean Farquhar.
Jr, Primer -Barbara Snell.
Those marked 'c*" were absent for
one or more examinations.
Number on roll 29, average atten-
dance, 28.54.
M. L. Parrott, Teacher,
Finds Road to
Health at Sixty
"Fruit -a -fives" corrects
Bladder and KidneyTrouhie
TJ3 Iffi.WEBSTI'fd REI)NTON
Tlxe annual'' Wlebs ei' eunio
pleniii w` s'heid t r, ,n snd
a at 73a$dtteld on, �atixr
day,; Jurie 9tji; and: waS. very 'su ceess
kt:de:1 nth a lar'g'e crowd„of 335epe sons'.
aleethe families ,being re resrent t1'
The•WeatherWe geod;•atelr verybod
hada 'good •;tune, Ain n ' `t a '` }
aS lisewhn
attended ,were, Mz Bali's 1V1eGe'4 rose
Vice;Presideril of the';T Eato>j Co„t
,IV1ii John Webster, who was £orinerly
mari'agei of ttf d Eaton C4 . of Win
nipegi and later at 'Regina And Mi;
;Gordon Webster, who;"ds helping, e:
opening up the naw .Eaton •.d'eeia"rc
uzent stores. tri the �sniaaller cities o4
Pmolia
.After a "nick appreciated dinner
speeehes` were given
Bogy; eoe Clinton, R'eve.. W. Penrose;
of,Varna; ,Rev W,1.'Lane, of Sea -
forth and Rev Mr. Brown, ,of A,sh-
A,:meeting' of the; board of manage
ors was heldas: usual, when Mr. 14axre'
McGee was -'''appointed ..-,Mono}any•
President and Mr. Thomas,Webster,
of Detroit, •Pretdent , :Mr Jacob;;MMill-
er, 'ofX'tsei •t g , . delighted all -dvith 'hie'
reminiscences,:of farther •days -whet)
the pioneers eante into Huron •,Coun-
by- The: •Welester fainiiy with', the
-iVlille•s and Cooks .and Cantelone
came out from, Tipperary, Ireland, in
1837.` Of those whocame into the'
bush at that time, Miss Lizzie Web
titer was the only one at theeepicnee on
Saturday, Mr. Miller said that Dan
Webster So., with two others, ivallced
from Norval, Ifalton County, to;God-
erich and chose 60Q acres • of :.land
where the village of I,ucknaw now
stands. While they Were ,preparing -to
sleep: in the woods they saw a pros.
peetive buyer on horseback looking
over the same .property. Webster, in
order to secure the land, groped' hie
way to Goderich in the dark, along
the blazed trail through the bush: and.
filed his claim, securing the 600 acres,
The following are the prize winners'
of the sports: Children, 5 years, Jim
Errington, Katherine Turner; girls, 8.
years, Violet •Errington, Isabel Arm-
strong, boys. 8 years, Stuart Turner,
Harvey Ritchie;' girls, 14 years„ Helen
Judge, Gladys. Coleman; 'boys, 14
years, .-Torn ' Anderson, Belle Reid;,
young ladies' race Elsie ,Ritchie;
Grace Coleman; .:young- men's race,
Anson -Coleman, Palmer Kilpatrick;
married ladies, 40 years and under, R.
Allan, Mrs. H, Turner, married ladies,
over 40, .Mrs. W, Turner, Mrs. Thos,
Blake; married men, Elmer Webster.
Ed. Allan; married men over 50, Sam
Kilpatrick, George Coleman; fat,
men's race, Robert Webster; Tom An-
derson; fat ,ladies'' race, Mrs. John
Turner, Mrs, Thomas Blake; "^ininis-
ter
s race,, Rev. Mr. MacDonald. Rev.
Mr. Penrose; necktie, Jean Ritchie
and Walter Penrose; wheelbarrow
race, Lnlne Coleman and Melvin Web-
star: thread and needle ,;ace, Oliver
Miller, Ewart, Rowan; hop. step, jump
girls, Grace Coleman, Gladys Cole.
mac;-.horeetan,.jamp, Heys, Anson
Coleman, Walter Penrose,
•
MOTOR TRAFFIC TAKES
HEAVY TOLL
Mfany people do not know that huff -
deeds of accidents outside of indus-
jrial establishments are paid for, ev-
ery year by the Workmen's Compen-
sation Board, . For example, high-
way accidents are a big factor in
costs.
R. B. Morley, general manager, In.
dustrial Accident Prevention Associa-
tions, points out that his organization
has received reports on many of these
in the past few months which have re-
sulted in death or serious disable-
ment. The reports do not indicate
that the time of clay has any great
bearing on the question but it is evi-
dent that the bulk of such accidents oc-
cur in broad' daylight and most com-
mercial trucking is a daytime job.
Mr. Morley's orgahization recently
distributed over fifteen • thousand
leaflets to salesmen and operators'
giving details of accidents to drivers'
of. commercial vehicles.' - While the
leaflet in question was entitled "Stor-
ies from. Everyday Life", every acci-
dent reported; meant the death of the
driver of the motor., ..
In May, there were.. 6539 accidents
reported to .the 'Wforknien's,Compen;
sation Board by all industries under -
eothpensation Nin Ontario, This' ,in.
eluded 46 fatalities: -The total nail'
Der: of accidents reported in the first.
five• months of 1928 was 28396 includ- -
ing 289 fatalities. The total awards by`
the Compensation Board in May it -
mounted to $544,257,75, which was e-
lower than April when 8548,096.68.
was awarded. ':In May medical aicl
was $93,098:67 which was about emit, -
thousand dollars' higher than, the' An-,;
nil cost, '
Goderich • , Miss M. Powell, Miss
But•wash,' Miss E. Glougher arid Dr,
Messina, all of the Goderich Colleg-
iate Institute last week"sent their re-
signations in to the school board. Miss
Clougher, who, has been the Confiner-
cial instructor, has accepted a peal -
tion in one of the,St. Thomas schools
At a meeting of the board held Wed-
nesday, Miss Ethel Barber of the Fort .
Francis Collegiate: was ;engaged to
fill Miss Clougher's place and Miss
M. Powell was re-engaged at an .in-
ctease'in salary.,,of„8100. •
MR.' THOMAS GRpir,%Mr •
'' I am sixty years old and tried all kinds
of medicines, for bladder and• kidney
trouble, which used td keep me from,
work a montitat a time, until I started
taking 'Fruit -a -fives'. Thanks to 'Fruit-
a-tives' 1: hate worked steadily for four .
years,witltout`a sick day. I have never
felt better than' x do now," writes Mr.
Thomas Graham of 0sbawa,,Ortt:, Because it is made from the juices of ,
fresh, ripe ,fruits, intensified and com-
bined with strengthening tonics, "Ftuit-
a-tives" soon brings radiant health to
those • who suffer from constipation,
bladder and kidney troubles. It works
in nature's own -way. you will find
"Fruit a tives": the verytliing your sys-
tem needs.et25c,and 50c a boat, at'
din gists. Start ,right wry-to-dav:'
-roof this Year with RIR-ROLL
thePernlarient Roofing .
for Barns, Houses, Sheds
LOW in initial cost...comes in
big sheet's -easy and quick to
lay... permanent..:leabe proof...
handsome in appearance. Pre-
vents fares,., increases value
of property, Made of famous
"Council Standard" galvanized -
sheets. Give size of roof for free . estimate. Write ton
Eastern Steel Prddu
• C!RI;STON. ONE.
Sactees5rto'
,Metal Shingle and
,Sidins•Co,Ltd,• .
,ae
, ll r?
5', �, dnesda ' ' orris
. Y rn jlg,, June
01i1i, rthete',p ssec1 :tp het war n
f,,th , a res ,d o,e
o, e oldest aiui, most highly esbegm '.
eI residents of tha vrlla8e jn` the jeer
300 rat Mary [lnu Wk'�ght, Wi't'a of akar.
Bin Riley; ;'Sr after' an• extended 111
i?;ess lVfWrs:r Riley was born ori the' 8th'
concession of 1VIcIxlloli,-;being'.'a„
daughter ., of the .late 4VIr: "and Mrs,;',
*rlglit•of ";Sager th.'` The famalv:later';
moved to,,,the 11th Concession where
slie.hved•,until ,her:.nlarriage, t'o•Mx,
Riley of Mullett; who, survives,,heu'
..With.'three and'two sons,:
via Mxs"-7:ohn •
114aiieon, Mrs,;. •Robert
Cxnamb`o1by,; • ifullett;, Mas rJas. Alt•:
wood, Blenl einy John Ri1ey,,'Brussels;.
and
<. Ch'a"s.,'R;iley; IIullott;,.,also Eive'
sisters and one •brother, Mrs,..Ifughes
Gaylard, Mlch,; Mrs.. +', Braniff,'
'•Cleveland, Ohio; Mrt,_ Jacob -Whiting;
Carndiff, Sask.; Mrs; Wm, Trott, and
Mfrs, Harry; Bowen,;Seaforthand Wes-.
leyWright Susse ' En lain.. -The'
• funeral took place oriy
Frida -from her
lateresidenee . C'oitetanee, to .the
Maitland e ,;cemetery; 'the Rev:...1
E. Doan of Gl nton > conducting the
Services:.
The •bereaved otter, heve,'the sym-
pathy e#•,the community in the loss
ofr;a loGinb'*Ito and motlier,-`
-throng :those fieledelittelidedthe fun-
Glal wore ,.;•;Mr arta Mia ceeWilliam
1r;Ott. of Seafotth M7, and'Mis„Har-.
ry'Bowen'I3lytli Mr: and 1Vlrs. John
Tuley :and fanxrty, of...Iirus'selt and
Mrs, James Attwood- of Blenheim; •
St. Columbian `football •teats+ played
football with •the" Kinburn -boys on
Fireclay night..- Result 2 to 1' in favor
of Kinburn, The. Monkton boys play-
ed with Kinburn on Monday night.
Result •
We' are sorry to hear that Miss Ed-
ith Button has been very sicic with the
"flu", also Kelso Adams. 'Brit we are
glad to say they are both improving.
Westfield
A very sad death 'oceurred in the
Westfield community on Tuesday ev-
ening, June 5th, last when Miss Belle
Cook daughter of Mrs. Cook and the
late John Cook passed away at the
age of twenty four, as the result of
"Flu". and complications. She 'took
sick at the home of her brother, Mr.
Fred Cook, just on the eve of her
marriage to Mr. Archie Robinson of
Hullett and although everything was;
done to save her she gradually grew
worse until death came. The late
Miss Cook was' a' member of West-
field United church and an active
e•
memb i of
the Young Ladies' Bible
class
there. "She was of a pleasant
and `bright disposition and had many
warm friends throughout 'the com-
munity. She is survived by her moth.
er, Mrs. John Cook, three sisters;
Mrs. I. Snell, of Blyth, Mrs. Reg. Car,
ter and, Mis. Earl McKnight.,both of
Auburn, and -seven brothers, viz,'Dav-
id in the West, Jasper of. Blyth:
Thomas, Fred and Walter of East
Wa.wanosh, Gordon et New Ontat•ia..
and George of Bolg•rave. The funeral
was held on Thursday afternoon froni
the botne-of her brother, Fred, and
was eonductad by the Rev. W. R.
Alp of Westfield United .ehurch, She
was borne to her grave by six first
cousins while the members of the
Young Ladies' Bible class acted as
•
veal er.s,. Tile tun r , r
kvei :J4 gPl an te' dad : ^r'e " o ' i"
y ,-� nil m
f f s P il,�
f a
-Y.m d..'
wz� ,
1� ,., i and ,the floral ere
butes wore numerous aril beautiiill
A and feature ai""the"£unez'al was that
t)xe'decea ed°vra•s:,bixzied ip the'cloth'e .
She
had: prepared fore 'her' v;+eddhii
Tha, sympath : of the' whole eomxnuele
geees:out
its ',,. o:ath s o e wha".mourn•het;
pabsing•.:and partieuleriy.te•her aged.
rreethereei B>erial toolr place •in' West
field cbinetery.
GODJ9RICH: Tbatewn'council has
three Offers for, theuseof a factory
building; on Maitland •Roa,1,.e whish:
has been vacant for.sorne time. The
Dominion. RoadIViachinei' '
y Convener,'
which is .
expanding and wants more,
room, Aske what: terms would procure
for their use the vacant shop; Mr,
'Vtlimrtle of the Salt Co,, has asked -for
an option on the -plant for theme of
a United` States coneern which would
engage in the production ofd
1� bye, pro-
ducts ofsalt and: a Windsor Company
wants, to; start a: machine shop, T
council!is weighing the vrioua he
trying;t a tofors
o come toa decision ds to the
one which would turn- out best for
the town.
SEAFORTH:: Dr, 'Newton Mae,.;
Tavish of the. ,Civil Service Commis,
aSion, Ottawa, formerly of Seaforth and
, other, of John ,MacTavish of this
town, • has been honored by having
the degree of Doctor, of ,Laws con,
ferred upon him by Acadia Univet.
sity, N. S., on . Wednesday, May 23.
He was for eight -years in newspaper
work on the' staff of the. Globe and
for twenty years was editor, of the
Canadian Magazine. He is a 'trustee
of the NationalGallery of Canada.
Mr. M'iTavish is the author of "The
Fine Arts of Canada" which is a
history mostly of painting • in the
Dominion. : The degree is -being eon -
erred ' in recognition of 'Mr. Mac-
Tavish's work, on the Board of Trus-
tees of the National Gallery of Can-
ada and the encouragement he has
given to the advancement of pzrinting
and literature throughout the Dentine.
ion of Canada, ._
JUNE ROD AND GUN
Taking the form of a special Ont-
ario Tourist Number, the June issue
of Rod and Gun and Canadian Silver
Fox News which is just outis of spec-
ial interest not only to all residents of
that province but also the rest of the
Dominion and those of the United
States with whom Canada is
becom-
ing'a popular v
ac ria
n g round: A
personal message of welcome from
the Premier of Ontario to tourists as t
the leading article offers every en- le
couragement to visit Canada and en-"
joy .the delights the country offers, v
, The contents include a notable ag. s
gregation of articles on hunting and G
fishing with two very good ones, One
i
i)
SEAFORTIi The 1?iv W
Dorield ri Egmondvrllo,'*4'et ': 1V x.,.
dale•re en Rivere- ,
e tlyoWrn , t
sir ` e
g otlle'illrjeSs`and '
li e '
fiqu nt ea ins ar,
%Wiiiliam thead the,
,15rieDonald"ward had; ser-
ved ;8.s postreastert,
a Rzversdale; fat
•thir}tYrive years, s! havi
ng se
rved in capacityilong,elthan any other Countyofficial.
MONCRIEF1 E 'PRINCE
r .
Nd, 24368.` Form 1
Monday leaving his own stable will ,
go • 1;:1.4' miles: east' then north 2
1-'
miles mthen nrth to ?oward Crc e
for noon, then north 2 1-2
nxiles, then
east to John 'Preemar's for Bight,
TUESDAY -West- to. Andrew 'Flynn's,
fo;, :.. n
.
te"
r noon, h n west to Gravel Road
to
Graham' I3oi
- ase ,
. ,- , Clinton,, for night,
DNE
SDAY-
WfL` Along to pavement ,
to D. Rodger's."for noon, then toi.Geo.
Praetor's, Cut Line, • for night,
'11UiSDAY-Along the ,second of
.Stanley to J, McRwari's,for neon, then
south-to;Bayfield•.road to Elmer Web
seer's for night. FRIDAY: ' To Var-
na, then
arna,.then along Parr line to W. Car-
lisle' for noon, ' then to IJillsgreee.
then 2'1,2 miles south, then east 11.4
miles to William MbKenzie's fox
night. SA.'TtJRDAY; 1`1-4 milts
-east to London road, then north to his
own stable to remain until the follow-
ing Monday horning: Terms: To
insure; 815.00, payable' Feb. lst; 1929,
2 mares front. one owner, .828.00: Robt.
Murdock,' Proprietor, Chas. Man-
ning, Manager, 64-
The, Unbeaten PrTze-Winning Impor-
ted Percheran Stallion
• VOLTAIRE
._,(8971) (122605)
Enrolment No, 261. Inspected- un-
der the Ontario Stallion Act and pas
sed in Forin 1:
ROUTE
Monday, May 141h will leave Robert
Colclough's, Goderich township, 11/e
Miles south of Holrnesv]ll'e and pro -
seed east along •Telephone road to
Fred Nott's, London Road, for noon
then south to Walker house, Bruce -
field -for night.
.Tuesday-Southand west to Jack-
son Broe•,., Tuckesmith for noon, then
north to Mill road to Cecil flake's for
night.
Wednesday -North 11-4 miles, weet
to John Noble's, Huron Road, for
noon, then east along Huron Road to
Herbert. Fowler's for night.
' Thursday -East 2141 miles, north to
John McEh•oy's, McKillop, for noon
then west ,and north through Con-
stance to Oliver Anderson's, Hullett
for night.
Friday -South to Fowler's school
house, then west to T
heodore
Dale's
for noonwest then-
3$ 4 miles then
hrough Clinton west to Harvey Jen -
ins' for night. -
Saturday -West through Holmes-
ille'to Fred Pickard's :for noon then
oath and ease to. Robert Colclough's
oderich Township, 11-4 miles south
of Holmesville for night where he will
emain until the following Mondry
horning. Health and weather pec•
pitting.
Terms; -To ensure a foal 815.00
Payable February 1st, 1929. Mares
not returned regularly to the horse
will be charged full insurance wheth• „� t
r in foal or not. All accidents and
seapes at the risk of the owners of
mares. Care will be taken to avoid
ccidents. Thomas 1VI'eMichael, Sr.,
roprietor ,and Groom, 64,4,
y S. H. Howard deals with sport in
the Matt'hwa district while a very
good article by Alan N. Langstaff
describes fishing in the Piokerel River
district, The regular departments
and Canadian Silver Fox News con-
tain the usual list of entertaining and
instructive material.
Rod and Gun and Canadian Silver.
Fox News is published monthly by W,
J. Taylor, Limited, Woodstock, Ont,
e
e
a
ear
P
+s+
BY "square deal" we .. Giving
bene -
mean just this you the fit of the lowest price we ..
Honest representation of, can possibly quote
the Used Car , Sin-. Taking a genuine interest
' sere effort, to insure your, in every Used Car buyer.
getting the kind of car you Buy your Used Car where
giant . Turning : the 'you get 'a remarkably at -
Used Car over to you, in tractive vatue . . and a
the best possible condition' - • square ^ sqarue deal.' cu-12:ea '
CHEVROLET 4 I'.ASSENG-RR• COUPE
19244 'ESSE/ •
1926 CHEVROLET COACH
THESE CARS ARE ALL IN GOOD SJfAPE
SEE THEM BEFORE YOU BUY
ay' -s, ellstitioll