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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1929-03-21, Page 4TE. CLINTON-NEWS RECORD, COOPER'S STORE NEWS U;il'� IIF CI's�i'FC VA LUE Starting next Saturday and Continuing, all next xt Week SEE LARGE BILLS' Our Display of Coats, Dresses, Hats and s. now Novelties `�omlete Complete A. T. COOPER. "THE STORE WITH' THE 'STOCK" CLINTON 1 Sherlock -Manning Pianos Howe About Treating Your self to a PIANO? T. J. Me EIL Clinton's Musical Instrument Representative .,. Always at Your Service Box 113 or Phone 273, Clinton Eggs Cream Pouiltry WE RECOGNIZE QUALITY and. DISTRIBUTE THE CASH 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. FACE THE FUTURE SQUARELY ' Decide now to safe -guard yourself. If you become totally dis- abled as a result of either sickness or accident and this condition exists for three months, WE require no) more premium deposits dur- ing the subsequent, disability period and PAY YOU. a monthly..ep come. .In no way does this detract from your protection hi the event of • ' death. - LIFE ANNUITY 11 you have no dependent's, make prevision for the sunset of life by a LIFE I1COME at age 56, 60 or 65. These are matters of pure business, which men experienced in.. their line can present clearly. to you. IN DISREGARDING YOUR FUTURE` ;YOU COURT DISASTER The Ontario Equitable Life M. T. CORLESS, Agency Inspector, Phone 193 04-tf. Thousands of Mats Shipped from Digbv' United States Visitors Show Appreg- ciation. fog Nova Scotia , Handicraft. The hooked rug business in Digby has in the past six years, grown into a business of ahnost enormous pro- portions. During the year between 25,000 and 30.009 rugs were shipped from Digby to American and Upper Canadian cities, where they will be sold to antique enthusiasts. B. E. Webber, a Digby antique wholesaler who is the largest shipper from that locality and probably han- dles more in this line than any other individual in the province, has ship- ped to 'Boston more than 20,000 rugs this year. Five thousand of these were exported during the month of November, and his shipments aver- age between one and three thousand a month throughout. the year. He is only one of several •buyers who do business in Digby,, Besides the thousands of rugs that are shipped away, it is estimated that the visiting tourists boughtapprox imately three' thousand : from the Digby antique stores in the course of the surtimet, and one store keeps a.stock of fifteen ,hundred mats of all kinds •on hand. for the local sum- mer retail trade. - The Digby buyers, however do not restrict themselves to the territory surrounding the. town, the rugs art- gleaned from all. over the MVlaratimo Provin`ces,.the .Gaspe Peninsula and the Matepedia Valley in Quebec. `Some of the finest rugs''. are sec - ured from the Scottish people 'of Antigonish County and Cape Breton Island. The Acadians of New Bruns- wick and Clare appear to spend more time. hooking `•rugs than the other races, although Lunenburg County with Chester, as its centre sells many thousand rugs a year, and from, an antique standpoint the Annapolis Vallee ranks : higb. For quantity, Prince Edward Island is the best pro- ducer, while hundreds of ` mats are collected from the vicinity, of Port Elgin, N.B. - Many of the rugs which are limy secured by house to house canvas- sers :are traded for linoleum squares. This method of bartering appears to be more satisfactory to both buyers and sellersethan the old method of paying cash. The -party about to sell a 'rug is often reluctant to do so, perhaps for sentimental reasons, or because he believes the rug worth more than the .cash price offered, but the idea of "a' pew thing for .an old one" appeals to hirer more' strongly than the cold cash. Also many of the rural people prefer a bright new linoleum square` to theold" rag, car- pet" valued ad highly by a. collector. It.is'a difficult matter to estimate tiro value of this volume of business to the community itself, and 'even although; Digby is more of a shipping point than buying .or selling • centre for this trade, -the packing, handling and sorting of the enormous quan- ,tities - of mats 'amounts' to •consider- able in 'the way of :employment.- Halifax Chronicle. AUCTION ,SALE. OF CHOICE FURNITURE RNITURE "ON: SAT- - MARCH' 23 d, AT .30 URDA Y, A C r 1 it . IIARP 5 irse le. Pnrker has instructed the u,without reserndersigned to' ' seII ,w ve her household effects at her 'home, sours' of the .G.T.R. depot, Clinton, consisting' of the following: Oak secretary; oak chiffonier oak roll top desk;. oak revolving book case; 2 oak chairs; 'leather seated, 10 -piece oak dining room suite; oak rocker; oak 'dresser 'and stand; 6 octave piano cased organ in good condition; med- ium sized refrigerator;: 5,piece par- lor suite; floor lamp; reading lamp 2 `sideboards Taney table; - 6 dining rood' chairs; stretcher, bedstead, 'Quebec heater, nearly new; 2 point hydro stove With oven; electric iron; 2 'burner coal oil stove; singer sew- ing machine;' washing ma,ehiue; 'Wringer; set of .scales; lawnmower; car'penter's "tools; . 6 kitchen.: chairs; several -dozer' sealers; quantity of canned fruit; cutting box; Wheel bar- row; quantity of lumber; ladders; forks; shovels; chick feeders and eguipinent; Hamilton incubator; blankets, curtains, potatoes; dishes; pots; pans and numerdus -other ar• tides. Everything to be sold and settled for on day of. sale as.prAprietress is leaving town. 'Perms: Strictly: Cash Mrs. E. Parker, 'Proprietress, Geo. H. Elliott, Auctioneer. 05-2. AUC'T'ION SALE OF: FARM STOCK AND IMPLEMENTS At lot 24, Maitland concession, Colborne • Township, on Tuesday, March 26th, at 1 o'clock sharp, con- sisting ofthe following; HORSES -Bay. filly, 3 years old, well broken, good work horse. CATTLE -Choice Hereford cow, 6' years old, freshened 2 weeks; choice Hereford cow, 7' years old; due -to freshen time of sale; black cow, 3 .years old, freshened in January; Black cow, 4 years old, due to fresh- en in April; Holstein cow,;8.years old,'hulking; Durhant cow, 10 years ole due to fresher' May 7th; Durham cow, 4 years old, due to freshen' May '15th;. 2 farrow cows; 7 good '2 -year- old steers'in gopd condition; 2 steers, rising 2 ,,years old; 4, heifererrising 2 years old; 6 spring calves, 1 -young calves. - PIGS-Brciod sow, due to farrow in April; - 3 store- hogs, weighing about 180 lbs. each; 6 chunks, weighing about 60 lbs. each. IMPLEMENTS - Massey -Harris binder, 0 ft. cut; Massey -Harris 11 hoe, fertilizer drill, nearly new; Mas- sey -Harris 10 -ft: hay rake; Massey - Harris 17 "spring, tooth cultivator; Frost &Wood mower, 6 -ft. cut; Deer- ing corse cultivator; '2 .horse Oliver corn cultivator; .2 furrow Perrin rid- ing plow; single furrow Cockshutt riding plow; 2 set iron harrows; land roller; heavy set sloop sleighs; Chat- ham fanning mill; basket' rack; 6 horse power International gasoline 'engine; Iron frame sawing machine; 2 set disc harrows; Potato plow; grain grinder; set of scales; set of power clippers, Stewart make; tank pump; force pump'; 40 gal. oil drum; 2 oil, barrels, evaporator paring ma- chine; quantity of alfalfa hay; about 100 bus. seed barley; about 100 bus. of buckwheat and numerous other articles. Everything to be sold as preerietoi has rented his farm. TERMS Hay, grain and all, sums of. $10 and under, cash; .over that amount 7 months' credit will be giv- en cm furnishing approved joint bank- able paper, or a discount of 4 per cont straight allowed for cash on credit amounts. L. B. Snyder, Prop- rietor; Geo. H. Elliott, Auctioneer, 05-2. - Clearing Auction Sale Of Farm Stock and Implement's, We have received instructions from Chas. H. Bell, to sell by public auc- tion "at uc-tion,"at Lot 21, Con. 8, Goderieh Tp., 6 miles south of Goderich, on Thurs- day, Marchi 28th, 1929, commencing at 1:00 O'cicck sharp; • HORSES -Brown horse, 9 years old;. Brown snare, 7 years old, in foal; Brown mare, 5 -years old; Black mare, 18 years old.; Black horse, 12 years old; bay horse 10 years old; Colt. CATTLE -Cow, rising 6 years old, in calf; Ayrshire cow,:in-calf, 4 years- old; earsold; 6 grade heifers, in. calf; 1 heifer,: one year olld; 6 calves; black caw, 8 years old, not in calf; Hereford cow, 3 years., old, not in calf; 2 steers, 3 ,years old; 2 steers, 2 years old; Pure- bred bull, rising 3 years old. • ' IIVIPLE•M1NTS, _ 'M(assey-Barris Cultivator; Stock rack, new; Frost & Wood. Cultivator; 2 heavy Wagons, 1 nearly new; Set of harrows in'.good' shape; ,Johnston Corn binder, prac- tically new; Forks, Shovels, Chains and numerous other articles. HARNESS -Set of -brass mounted double' harness, nearly new; a num- ber .of horse collars in -.good shape. TERMS:-7months'' credit will be given on furnishing' appriived joint notes. A'discount at the rate of 6 per cent per annum allowed for cash on credit amounts. Chas. ` H. Bell, Proprietor, ' R. R. No. 2, Goclerich. Thos. Gundry & Son, Auctioneers.' 06-1. Clearing Auctine Sale Of Farm Stock and Implements at lot'' 8, con. 9, Mullett ,township, 2 miles north west of Kirburn, on Wed- rresday, March 27th, at 1. o'clock, sharp, consisting of the following: .HORSES -Gelding, 3 years old. :CATTLE -4 fresh cows; 2 fat heifers;' dry cow; 12 grass steer's; 5 year-old steers; 5'calves. - PIGS -Sow, due to farrow April let; 9 store hog.. IMPLEMENTS -13 -hoe seed drill; spring tooth cultivator; 'lend roller;, scuff-Ier; set harrows, :4 section; set bob sleighs;- wagon; wagon box and stock rack; hay rack;, root pulper; wheel barrow; fanning mill; top bug gy; .cutter;. No. 12 De Laval cream: separator, new; la/ horse power gas- oline engine; forge; coal oil. ,barrel• set double'harness;, set single ' har- ness; quantity "of' lumber and "nuiner- ous other articles. ' No reserve its £arm is sold. Any <Person :purchas ing cattle can arrange to have cattle fed cle premises until grass .trine,' Terms s Terms: All su ns of .x}10.00 trnd•un- der, eaS11;' over that amount t 12 months' credit will be given on fur- nishing approved joint bankable pap- er, or a discount of 5 per cent allow- ed for cash on credit amounts. W. L. Jamieson, Proprietcir, Geo. H. Elliott, Auctioneer. 05-4. Auction Sale Of Horses, Cows and Sheep Mr.: James D. M,earanus has iii structed the undersigned to sell by public auction at',liis farm -'2 miles north.. of Goderibh, on the Lake Shore Road, on Mjonday, March 26th at 1.30 sharp, the followings 16 good : work horses, weighing from 7300' to 1600 lbs., some choice greys in this lot; 2 Holsteincows, fresh;, 2 Durham caws, fresh; '2 Dur- ham, cows, duo in April; 2 Holstein cows, due: in May; 12 Shropshire sheep. This is a gopd lot of stock aud.will be sold on usual term's. James D. Mc- Manus, Porprietor, Geo. H. Elliott, Auctioneer. 06-1. Kippers. Monday evening Mr. Jack Cooper entertained a number of his chums: All enjoyed themselves immensly. Mir. D. Workman of Hensell was a visitor - at Mrs. John Weekman's:, this 'week • MY. Gilbert Jarrett, who, met with, a slight accident, 'which necessitated hint taking: a few holidays returned to his studies on Monday. IV,fias • Beth • Murdock was a week- end visitor ,with Miss Dott McClean, Sunday last at the morning ser- vice in. the ZTnited: church, a male choir supplied the mu`s'e and many are hoping they will de so again in the near future, as their contribution was much appreciated. The Y.P.S. met Sunday last with the president in charge. Owing to illness in the family,, -Mrs. J. Hender- son was unable to be present. Miss' Mildred Workman sang a solo entit- led, "Brighten the Corner."• There, was, a fine attendance and an inter- 'esting time. , The next meeting will be Friday evening at 8:30. • - The Sacrament of the Lord's Sup- per wilrbe observed next Sunday -at the .eleven o'clock service. Mr, and Mrs: Walter McCully peev- ed into Mrs. Gorden's cottage to; the east of our village. We welcome them to our midst and hope Mr. Mc- Cully, who has been so ill for a good while, will feel better soon. Mus. John Heitz spent Monday with 1Vliss Alice Kyle in Hensall. Our' roads are•in it. very bad state, but men are busy -now doing their best to improve them. • Syrup is very slow in .corning on the marlcet, although all report the sap, as of excellent quality. . This week is Horticultural Week. All members ere, .requested to get their listready end those ndt members should hand in name and be a mem- ber, The lists are ready now. Mr, anct•Mir•s. C. Coltrane •enter- tained at six tables of euchre recen- tly. Miss A. Anderson spent a few ,days redently with her uncle and aunt, Dix. and Mrs. J. Workmen. 'Mr. Ed. Harrison of Wjnghaln was n visitor with Illre John Workman this week. Mrs: Charles Cooper and sister, Mrs. Wesley French, are visiting in Clinton. 1VIx. and Mrs. ,L - II. Ilenderson were attending the funeral of Mrs. 13enderson's cousin, Mr. McLean, well-known as River McLean, on Monday last. (Crowded out last week). Mr. and Mas. Bruce Field very pleasantly entertained a number of their friends to a euchre party Tues- day evening cote last. week. Mr. and Mrs. Win. Roney enter- tained a number of their friends on Friday evening last week, We are sorry to have to report thloatw. McCullie still continues very The Y. P. S. held a very pleasant social gathering on : Frday night of last week, games and music were in- dulged in, 'after wlhieh lunoh wale served and, all enjoyeda very pleas- ant time. • Miss Maripn Scarlett was a week- endcguest at the home of Mr. Robt. Rogue. e • Mr•. Robe. Daymond entertained a. uuriibee of their friends to a social evening Wednesday of last week. , Mrs. Laura Herten and : Miss Edythe are the guests of Mrs. Hor- ten's sister, Mrs. T. Workman. 1Vl;iss Elva Anderson spent a few days last week in London. On Tuesday evening the Clan Doig, all neighbors and: friends from far and near, :. gathered to did honor to Mr. W. M. Doig,"Barrister of Port -Huron, who that day passed another milestone in his life's• journey, cele- brated in, good old fashioned Scotch- style!. At' 8:30- p.ni. Mr. and Mrs. Doig and Mise Janet opened the deers of the old Kdppon' hall, owned by Mr. Doig, and guests started to throng in. All were ,welcomed• and greeted by Mr. and Mrs. Doig, ,who,directed all to the dressing' room, and by 9 o'clock' ever 200 had gathered. Then Mr. and Mrs. Doig opened up the ball. by a good- old=fashianed _barn dance, Mt, Doig being the director. Danc- ing was kept up until midnight, when Mi. Doig again caihled order and a number of willing young ladies and gentlemen passed huge hampers of tempting sandwiches; delightful cakes. :mil tasty eoffee, lastly aid: mast 'im portant, the host's birthday cake, four storey and all ablaze with candles, which Were lighted bl; Mr. Doig, A Splendid program, consisting of speeches, singing and Scotch dances followed. IVJJr. Doig gave an address of welcome to the clan' and: friends then called on Mr, McGregor of Port Huron, -who gave - a witty and happy little speech, praising the -hospitality of his Canadian neighbors.: Addresses followed by Dr. IL II. Ross and Dr R.; Roes,'Seaforth; G, Sutherland; Hensall; ,Dir. Doig of Detroit and a number of others; The dancing by little, Mies Bell was indeed beautifully and gracefully yperformed, sed At ,this point Mr. and ItIrs Doig were called forward v d at nd Mr. John IIcNtiughtori,. an old -tin -to neighbor, o , read d an address, and presented Mir. Doig with a beau- tiful wicker arm chair, Miss Janet ,a' cedar chest and -John with a fountain pen. 36r, Doig made. a fitting reply and said -he hoped to see all of his friends again in the same place and under the samo happy circumstances, on his :71st anniversary. Guests were present from Clinton, Seaforth, Port Huron, Flint, Detroit and Windsor. Mr. John Doig, there only son, who follows his fathers profession, that of law;` drove iu- company with four 'friends, from Detroit, arriving about eleven 'o'clock, to be present at. his father's 70th -birthday, and to ex-" press to his old-time school" churns and neighbors his pleasure at meet- ing them again. M•r: W. it,," Doig practices law: in Port Heron, but comes- over for, the week -ends to ;join Mrs, Doig and Miss Janet in their couritry horn, which has been ,in the Doigfainily for several generations. Tuckersmith Township The funeral of the late John Mc- Lean of, Tuckersmitb, one of the best known •and prosperous farmers in this district, 'who expired' unexpect- edly from heart failure on Friday night in. his seventieth year took -place frdm 'the ` Egmondville United church of which' he -was a prominent member to the 11raitlandbank ceme- tery. His, pastor, Rev. W. D. 1VIc- Donald officiated. ,and preached a beautiful and impresisve 'sermon from the text: ",So shall webe ever with •the Lord, wherefore. comfort one an- .other with these words." Miss Snider sang "One Sweetly Solemn Thclught" The pallbearers were W. Lands- borough, J. Carnochan, W: Black,' A. Broadfoot, J: Martin and J. Allen. The church was filled. with sympath- ;zing friends, the funeral being one of the largest ever seen in this d1s- uric . t He ie survive =by au only son, David and one sister, Miss Margaret McLean. The following is the school report of S. SeNo. 6, for 'the month of Feb' ruary, based on examinations and the month's work. Those masked' with ,an asterisk were absent for one or more examinations: Sr. 4th -Isabel Ashton, 85; Evelyn Nott, 83. Jr. 4th -Fletcher Whitmore, 86; Warren Whhitmore, 81; Raymond Townsend, 74. Sr. 3rd -Sarah Whitmore, •80; Pearl Hugill, 75; Harglcl Hugill, 619. Jr. 3rd -Hazel Ashton, '70; Leola Nott, 69; Verna Hugill, 69, (equal); Myrtle Ashton, 68. • Ser. 2nd --Florence 'Whitmore, 72; Velma Ashton, 66; "`Arnold Hugill, 66, (equal.) Sr. 1st -Iona Hugill, '72; Wesley Hugill, 67. Primer -Kenneth Terrylleaxy, Mary Hugill, No. on the roll, 19, average atten= dance, 17. `` -Edna M. Jamieson, teacher. Ruth - most interesting and instructive mooting of the Women's Institute was held in Community Hall on Friday af- ternoon with the president, Mrs. R. Wightman, presiding. The minutes of the last meeting were read, also letters of appreciation for fruit and flowers sent to sick members, ' Plans were made for the holding of a con- cert on April 19th, when Miss Mar- garet McKay, elocutionist, of Owen Sound, will be present. Miss Gladys Fawcett gave as a reading "The Birth of St. Patrick." Mrs. R. C. M'eGowan gave a splendid paper on "The value of eggs and various ways of cooking them." Mrs. Elwin Munrd read "Do's for Institute Members," which was very helpful. Roll -call was ans- wered by an Irish story. , Mrs. Albert Nesbitt had, the mis- fortune to fall on the ice on Satur- day morning and break her right arm. The infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Sanderson died on Sunday evening. Sympathy is extended to them in their bereavement.' Mrs. Arthur Dobie and daughter, Frances, of British Columbia, arriv- ed here on Friday evening to visit her mother; Iles. Welliam Johnston who is .411. Mrs. Ezra Bender, ' Mrs. Vernon Shatz, M;e. Harry .Hoffman and Archie Bender, of Dashwood, were guests of Mrs. Bender on Sunday. Word was, received on Sunday morning .of the death of William Eade, whch tookplace in London on Saturday afternoon. Ma:•. Eade had been a :resident of the seventh condession of Morris until last sum- mer, . The funeral was held Tuesday afternoon at', 2 o'clock fro4n' the residence of his sister, Mrs. Charles Grasby: Interment was made in Union cemetery, `"Quite a number from here attended the supper and concert held in Lon- desboro: on Friday evening, under the auspices of the Women's Institute. The water in: the -creek has . been the highest .•in some years. The swing bridge at the flour, mills was washed away on Friday. I{OG SHIPMENTS Re ort of: Hog Shipments ments for the p month. ending, Feb., 28, 1929: Clinton -Total hogs, 888; Select bacon, 149; thick smooth, 208; heav- ies, 21;, shop hogs, 1;.lightsendfeed- ers; 2. Londesboro-Total bogs,' 220; ` sel- ect bacon, 94; thick smooth, 116; heavies, 45; shop hogs, 1, lights and feeders, 2. ai Bruceei lcl-T thogs,1. c o 346; select ,. bacon; 64; thick 'smooth, 75;' heavies, 4; shop flogs, 2' Huron County -Total hogs,' ;6358; select bacon, 2228; thick smooth, 3602;. heavies, 280; extra: heavies, 12; shop hogs, 86; lights and feeders, 46. THURSDAY, MARCH Sl, 1920 asseessomsismossmormotemisatemawsowN uron-Centpal Agr, Society NNUALSPRINO FAIR Clinton, Ont., April $900 IN I ' 9�j0�@ iJ0 Te'Olde TmeVillage viarette of Toronto 'TOWN, HALL, CLINTON THURSDAY,APRI L y (SPRING SHOW NIGHT) This is one of Ontario's Mott Popular Entertaining Companies Ladies Appear in Mid-Victeriantbobtumes COMEDIAN 1N ATTENDANCE DON'T FAIL TO HEAR THIS CONCERT ADMISSION 50c DANCE AFTER•TEE CONCERT PRIZE LIST OF SHOW MAY BE OBTAINED FROM SECRETARY HUMPHREY- SNELL, President. G. H. ELLIOTT, Secretary. SPRING SHOW PRIZE LIST REGULATIONS 1. A11 entries must be in the hands of, the secretary, at 12 o'clock noon, April 4th. 2. 4ex11hibitor.,stock .,exhibited must be the .bona fide property of the 3. Judging to begin at one o'clock sharp. 4. Membership fee is $1.00. 5. A11 prize. winners will have $1.00 deducted from their earnings for membership: for 1930. 6. No pro,'tests. No appeals allowed, 7. In'the absence of competition in any class, or if the stock. shown be of inferior quality, or unsound, the judges will award sneh prizes as they think the animal deserves. 8. All Stallions and Pure :Bred Slit., els must' be registered or ell- gible for registration. 9. The Assdciation 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. In case of refusal all prizes shall be forfeited. 11. A11 cheques not presented by September 1st, 1929, will not be " honored.. HEAVY 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 $15 $10 $5 2, Stallion, under 3 years 7 5 3 PERCHERONS 3. Stallion, 3 years and over 10 0 3 4. Stallion, under 3 years 6 4 2 HEAVY DRAUGHT 5. Brood mare, 3 years and over 12 10 8 6 6. Filly or Gelding, 3 years and over 12 10 8 6 7. Filly or Gelding, 2 years and under 3 6 ,r 4 2 ,1 8, Filly or Gelding, 1 year asad.punder 2 6 4 2 9. Horse, Colt, or Filly, under 1 year , 6 4 2 10. Team in Harness 25 18 10 11. Sweepstakes . AGRICULTURAL 12. Brood Marc, 3 years and over 12 10 8 6 13. Filly or. Gelding, 8 years and over 12 10 8 6 4 14. Filly or Gelding, 2 years and under 3 6 4 2 15. Filly or Gelding, 1 year and under 2 6 4 2 16. Horse, Colt or Filly, under 1 year 6 4 2 17. Team in Harness 25 18 10 6 18., Sweepstakes '. 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. Brdod mares must be in foal or have raised a foal. Ist in class 19 -G1 -dories by Clifford Lobb. lst in Glass 16 -Goods by W. R. Counter, $5,00 and Cash 41.00. LIGHT HORSES 21. Stallion, standard bred trotter 10 8 6 22. Stallion, Standard bred pacer 10 8 6 28.' Carriage horse in harness 10 8 6 4 24: Roadster in h suers 10 8 6 4 25. Best Gentlemen's Outfit 8 6 4 26. Sweepstakes . Ribbon 27. Lady Drivers . 7 6 3 2 Age in all classes to be considered. Age to date from January. lst prize, class 23-Dolnated by S. S. Cooper 2nd prize, •class 23 -Hat, donated by 1'dorri8h and Co. 1st prize, class 26 -Auto rug, donated by W. NL Aiken'. 1st prize, class 24 -Donated by A. S. Inkley. lst prize, class 27 -Goods to =value of $5.00 by W. H. Hellyar, 2nd prize, class 27 -Umbrella by Mos Irwin and Cash, .$2,00. 3rd prize, .class 27 Consoi set, donated by R. H. Johnston. C4TTLE SHORTHORNS 28, Bull, 2 years or alvei 8 6 4 29. Bull, snider 2 years 8 6 4 30. Cow, 3 ,years and over 7 5 8 81. Heifer, 2 years '7 5 3 32. heifer, 1 year 5 3 2 HEREFORDS 33. Bull, 2 years and over 8 ` 6 4 34. Bull, under 2 -years .. , . 8 6 4 POLLED ANOU'S. 35. Eujl, 2 years or over 8 0 4 . .36. Bull, 1 year ,..... 3 0- 4 37. Sweepstakes Bull -Shorthorn Aberdeen Angus Hereford.us or Hereford. MARKET CATTLE Baby 13'eef, steer or heifer, born on or after Jan. lst, 1928 ...... .... . 10 8 6 4 DAIRY 'CATTLE' 39. Dairy Cow, any age, any breed _ 10 8 6 4 40. Dairy Heifer, under 2 years 7 5 3 Cattle date ;from January lst. No( cattle allowed to compete for More than one prize. 2nd prize, class 31--1Vleat, donated by_Connell & Tyndall. 1st prize, class 38 -Donated b' Col. II. B. Combe, V.D. lst prize, class 39 -Donated • by Royal 'Bank and Bank of Montreal. lst prize, Class 31 -Goods, donated by Miller Hardware Co. 41, 'Clinton Branch of the U.F.O. gives $15 for the best 3 Heavy Draught, Agricultural or General Purpose horses (stallions barred) any age, in; halter, and: need not, be the property of one mean,but must be owned inthe. township.; No :competition un- less two or more tawnships`are represented. 42. Gunn, Langlois & Co. gives $10 for the best matched team in harness, any color. 43. N,' W..Trewartha,ex-M.L.A., gives 510 to the team coining greatest distance. 44. Best team sired by PercheronStallion orStallions, $10,'donated> , by L. Rousseau. ONTA, R'O HORSE BREEDER'S SPECIAL For three animals two years old and under, sired by a Draft Stallion, registered i n the Canadian Nkrtionai Live Stock re-' cords. Animals so' exhibited to be shown without ownership re- _ quirements. The Exhibitor must makeentry with the Seco - tiny and give at the ti e of making entry name and registra- tion number of the sire. Priies donated by Ontario Horse Recede's' A-ssocietionc-lst,' 20. 2nd, $12; :3rd 8. • 38.