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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1929-03-28, Page 4COOPER'S STORE NEWS o��ecial Importc ose usUcs 15c ire will place on -Sale-'tomor ow a limited Titian -OAT cit special Imported Roseand. Shrub Bushes which have just arrived direct f�,onr ROterdam, Holland. Each bush specially labelled and roots wrapped. OUR PRCE 15c EACH The Usual Fair Day Specials Eo.'�p r4, il 5 and 6. A. T. COOPER "THE STORE WITH,TIiE STOCK" CLINTON Sherlock -Manning Pianos How,About- "Treating. Your- self to a PIANO ?' eNEI•L Clinton's Musics! Instrument Representative Always at Your Service Box 113 or Phone 273, Clinton 1 gs Cream Poultry WE RECOGNIZE QUALITY and DISTRIBUTE THE CASH ACCORDINGLY at CLINTON CREAMERY, CI4NTON PHONE 145 SEA 'ORTR 'BRANCH, SEAFORTH PHONE -162 CLINTON BRANCH, CLINTON, ONTARIO PHONE 190' Gunn, Langlois & Co., Limited BEAD 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 in- ebnre. In no way Noes this detract from your protection in the event of death ',LIFE ANNUITY If you have no dependents, crake prevision for the sunset of life by a LIFE INCOME at age 55, 60 or 65. These are mutters of pure business, which peen experienced in their line can present clearly to you, IN DISREGARDING YOUR FUTURE 1OU COURT DISASTER The Ontario Equitable Life COItLL'SS, Agency Inspector, Phone 193 04-tf. THE CLINTON-NEWS' RECORD AUCTION SALE Auctio'ft Sale Of Irousehold.Effects on M ill St., , Clinton,on Saturday, April 6th at 2 o'clock Sllax 1 :lii•ll d , 5 Ann 0 � .orLhl]a§ instructed L ilCted the undersigned to sell by public auc- tion the contents of her home, con- sisting of tables, chairs, beds bur- eau; stoves; -carpets tabs' wringer; pots; pans; dishes granitwaro and numerous other household effects. TERMS: ,Cash., _Mrs. Ann Dods- wcrth, Proprietress; Geo, H. Elliott, Auctioneer. . 07-2.. Clearing Auction Sale Of Farni Stock and Implements at lot 38, London Road, 4 miles south. of Clinton, on Monday, April 1st, at 1 o'clock sharp, consisting of the fol- ldwhig: . CATTLE -Durham .eow, 4 years old, due to freshen in June; ,Du ham cow, 4 years old, freshened in. Feb- ruary; Guernsey ec W,- 4. years old, freshened -in March; 3 Durham heif- ers, rising 2 years old; 1 2 -year-old Durham steer; 5 heifers, "rising 1 year, old; 5 steers rising 1 year old. IMPLEMiENTS -. Massey -Harris binder, 7.0. cut; McCormick mower 0-ft.)cut; 'McCormick rake, . 10 It Massey -Harris seed drill, 11 hoe; Massey -Harris spring tooth cultiv-- ator; *Cormick.land roller; walking plow; 2 furrow plow; . et of 4 sec- tion barrows; "set of. •3 section hat l ows; wagon with box and spring seat;' gravel box; Gould,'Shepley and dl-Iuir gasoline engine, 3 horse pow- er( new); Frost & Woodmower, 5 £t. cut; SanitaryKing cream separator, 300- lb. capacity; fanning mill; fer- tilizer; turnip seeder; hay forkcar; slings Arid rope; ' Pisco 'manure spreeder;.50-ilUs, seed barley; 50 bus. seed oats; • 6, bus. yellow; blossom sweet clover. • ' HOUSHIIOLD • EFFECTS Bed - ream :snite;•4 bedsit -bads; 4 set springs 4 mattresses; oak combination sec- retary mid; china cabinet;'4 oak din- ing ''room) chains 3eath.er couch; ,set of folding bed. springs; dresser; oak washstand small. -table; : Detrroit vapour coal -.oil stew; New Home sewing nraehine 8* day, clack; 6 cane bottoiir Chairs:'an'd rocker; 6 kitchen, chairs; 3 rocking chairs; 10 dozen sealers; dishes; pots; pans and other household effects; 'also chains, forks; whiffletrees and numerous other ai tieles. Everything td be sold as pro- prietor has disposed of. his farm. TERMS: All sums of $10 and un- der cash; --over that amount 7 months' credit will be given on furnishing ap- proved ,joint bankable paper, or a discount of 4.per cent straight a1 - lowed for cash on credit amounts. Charlie Manning, !Geo'r'ge Falconer, Proprietors, Geo. H. Elliott, Auction- eel'. 07-1. Auction Sale' - 01 Farm Stock and Implements at lot 17, con. 10,.I.1u11ett township, on Tuesday,_ April 2nd,,.at 1 o'clock sharp, consisting of thfollowing: HORSES '- Aged driver;' aged MATS. CATTLE --Light color cow, 7 years old, freshened; light color heif- er, 3 years old, fresh; red cow, 4, yrs. old, fresh;, brindle cow, '7 years old, fresh; grey cow, 7 years old, due at time of sale; red and white eotiv, -8 years old, due time of sale; Polled Angus cow, 8 years old, due in June; 4 heifers; rising two; ' 3 steers, one year old; Holstein heifer, ono year old; 4 spring calves. PIGS --Sow with litter; 6 store hogs. ' POULTRY -60 hens; 2 geese, gan- der. IMPLEMENTS -Frost & Wood binder, 7 ft. Cut, nearly new; Frost & Wood mower, 6 ft. cut, nearly new; McCormick -Deering hay loader, near- ly new; Prost & Wood land roller, new; heavy -waggon, nearly, new; wagon;- Massey -Harris _ seed drill, good as new; Massey -Harris cultiv- ator; 4 section iron harrows; Fleury plow, No. 21;-Melotto separator, new; rubber tire buggy; cutter; set of scales, 2000 lbs.; fanning mill set sleighs; gravel box; 'hay rack; gaso- line engine, 3 hdrse power; stotk rack and .wagon box; pig box; hay fork car and 150 ft. rope; set double harness; set plough 'harness; whiffle - trees and neck yokes; barrel; -cycle incubator; 'wheel'barrow; basswood lumber for gravel box. GRAIN --•150 , bus, oats; 100 -bus. mixed- grain; .75 bus. barley; 16 bus. white blossom sweet clover seed and numerous other articles. TERMS: Poultry, Grain and all suins of $10.00 and under, cash; over that amount 7 months credit will be given on furnishing ,approved` joint bankable paper or a discount' of 4 per cent straight will be allowed for cash on credit -animas-. Win: Crit- tenden, Proprietor G. H," Elliott, Auctioneer. ' 07-1. THE FOREST FIRE It hissed its seething way among the trees, And one by one they blabed into the night; Red beacon -8- of a white man's care- lessness That blazed and burned with shame- less crimson light. At last the dread night melted into dawn While -startled sunbeams searched a barren hill, • Where trees bine sang their anthems tp the wind, But all was back -and str ngely. bare -and still, WHAT IT WAS The Customs Officer eyed the battle suspiciously, "IL's only ammonia," ` stammered, the passenger from, the Continent. "Oh, is it?" said the Customs 'Of- ficer, taking a long sniff: It was! -Public Opinion,c' ollnesville The W. M -S.el h d, trC] r 1C !il 22 ` b monthly meeting on Wedntsdav af- ternoon of last week at the parson- age. aT l ge ,he meet ng.'was in charge of theC pr side'itt Mrs. Lobb. Mss IIer- bert led- in prayer during the opening n exercises. Thd roll 'call ysaswitespond- ed-` h<i id V verso scripture 1 e con - fain n�� i tl leort W 2 . "prayer." 1Vhiss Francis Potter and Mrs, F. Potter sang a'duet, Mrs, E. Yeo, herald for India, gave some interesting facts; from the book `Christ on ,the Indian Rbad," Mrs( Bert Trewartha read a paper on "Life Saying, and Soul Win- ning.!' All ;joined in singing "Sowing in the Morning," after Whichthe sec--- retary read the minutes df the last meeting and,, lOIrs. Herbert' was al) - pointed, Supt. of ,Stewardship. A committee' of four, Mrs. Ilerbert, Mrs. Glenn, Mrs. 1.. Jervis and Mrs. Lobb, was appointed toarrange for a spec- ial thank offering service in the near. future. Owing to the absence of the. pastor, who was , to have given a chapter from the study bdok, Mrs. Herbert gave an interesting paper on "New Ways in China" Some Chinese' fancy Work and other articles of in- terest. were on exhibition. At the close of the meeting a' ten ce,et ,tea was served by Mrs, Walter and Mrs. J. Potter.' Preparations rare •being ce made -to maim. the Easter 'service. which is always in' charge of the W. M.S., helpful and attractive fdr next Sunday. Tuckersmith Township The Young People cif Turner's Church presented their annual play on Friday evening; Murch' 22nd, and des- pite the inclement weather the house was fairly welt filled. The play rhos en was "Deacon Dubbsr and the cast. -was so equally balanced, it was dif- ficult to select a star, -although the work of Miss Sadie 'Ball, as Yennie Yenson and. Leslie Lawson, as Deuter- onomy Jones in the light comedy relies might deserve special mention. The part of Deacon'Dubbs, from Sorghum centre, West Vir`•tginny, web ably`tak- err by lifr, Hugh -Ball.' The Deacon -is a jdvial, big-hearted farmer on a vis= it to his nephew, Amos 'Coleman tak en• iy Edwin Johns, who is iMb:we with' Rose R:alagh; a lady with a past. Her farm is heavily mortgaged and is to be' put up at auction. The auctioneer is Major McNutt, taken by Ernie Crich, and It was quite evident that one inan at least has missed his cal- ling -in life, The love affair of the Deaoon with Miss Philieena. Popover, atypical old maid, played by Miss Pearl Pepper, in her usual inimitable style, formed a pleasing background for the dramatic part, despite the efforts of Miss 14inr garet: Fear, ne 'nixie, the Deacon's niece, who kept the Deacon's course of true love from running too snlootlt- ly, A Tho 'roll of the leading lady was exceptionally well portrayed by Miss C. Collins. Miss Hazel Pepper, as Emily Dale, elaborately gowned, act - the part cif the falsefriend of 14Iiss Ralagh. The part of the.villian was probably one of the most difficult parts, but was very capably handled by Mr. Austin Matheson. • During the intermission readings. were given by Mrs. R. Fear and :Greg- or McGregor, and mouth organ selec„ tions by Miss Marion Matheson. The asiss Staiilej Township: The W. +,i �1,�r S. of 1 1 GOSlron U z ted church 'held their regular monthly meeting r ng on Thnr•sday, March 21st, at the home of Mr s. Wn,.11ow 56]wIt with twenty-one in attendance, The pres- ident Mrs. Ro bortMj y,eIii nae re id- s p The' meeting vas opened by singing a hymn, 0olloiwbcl','by prayer troni,theo members, Mrs Erratt, Mrs. Stephenson and Mrs.; Keys. The roll call was answered by the .text; word; Mrs. Elgin Mc- Kinley read the scripture lesson from 14 chapter of.. Jahn, The devotional leaflet on "Budget Making" was read by • Miss Vera Dowsojn and the presi- dent gave a brief but interesting talk on `Budgeting for our Master." O4iss 1V4argaret McKinley gave a very ex- cellent .reading entitled "As I have loved you." The study -leaflet on, Or- iental Worlc in Canada was given; by three members. ]Mfrs. B. 'Reyes, Mrs. Percy Johnston and 1VIrs. I-Ierb, Smith. Miss' Ruby Erratt rendered a very pleasing ,solo and a duet wa'S sung 'by 1\70s.5Henry Erratt and Mrs. •T. Rob - ham. The minutes df last meeting were read and adapted and some lit- erature was read by Mrs. T. Robin -- son urging the society to appoint a finance committee to assist the treas- urer. - The text ward for the : next meeting is to . be "thanks" and this Was followed by responsive readings for Easter: A very delightful lunch woe_served by the ysunger'members and a violin selection by Mtss'Ruby Erratt accom- panied by Miss Olive Erratt brought the gathering.to a close. • TUCEERSMITH: Mr. .and Mrs. Peter M`eGrath, of St. Columban,. an- nounce the engagement -of -their daughter, Anna Camilla, to Mr. An- gus Lewis Kennedy, Sell of Mr. and Mas. Ronald Kennedy,. of Tucker - smith, the marriage to take place early in April, • "Has .she ever been here-bekbre?" inquired- 'a :Oity alderanan when•a. wo- ma o -wg-s charged with drunkenness. "Me. "ere before?" asked the wo- man.- "Leek •at -me, 'tr'efablite' like a haspen. • Do &look. used APRIL ROD AND .GUN Vivid pictures of life, in. the Cana- dian outdoors are contained in. several splendid articles in the .April issue of the national sporting magazine, Rod and Gun ,and. Canadian. Silver Fax News. Among these is a rebrrst story of the experiences of a trapper- guide in British Columbia tinder the captickn. "Life .on, the Frontier" by 'Frank D. Kil$$bee, Another enter- taining story of actual' experience on the trails of far northern Ontario is contributed by Robert James. In addition to such fine stories; the contents include the usual special ar- tides on shooting and fishing. sub- jects by Bonnycastle Dale, C. S. Lan- dis, W. C. Motley, G. P. Sladen, J, W. Winson and others, The Chna- dian Silver Fox News department is Full of unusually interesting- and authoritative articles on this great industry. - Rod and -Gun and Canadian Silver Fax News is published monthly, by W. J. Taylor, Lindtied, Wopdstock, play is to be repeated in Brum, fie• ld the early part of April. - An Oriental paper, liaving'an Eng- lish section, printed thefollowing notice: "The news of English we' tell the latest. Writ in perfectly style and most earliest. Do a murder commit, we hear of it and tell it. Do a mighty chief die, we publish it and in border sombre. -Staff has each been colleged and write like the Kip- ling and the Dickens. We circle ev- ery town' and efctortilonate not for advertisements.' • For Years Gas Ruined Her ,Sleep "Due'to stomach gas I wa's rest- less anif nervous for 9 years. •Adler- ika'has helped me so that now I eat and sleep good." -Hers. E. Touch; 'stone. Just ONE spoonful Acllerika re- lieves gas and that bloated feeling so than you Can eat and sleep well. Acts on BOTH upper and lower bow- el 'and 'removes old waste natter you never thought was there. No mat- ter' what atter-what you have tried for your stomach and Vowels. Adlerika will surprise you. W. S. R. Holmes. Flowers And Plants For Easter Tjp-town Store, 1-Lur•on Road, Rumble's Barber Strop EASTER LILLIES IIYDRitNGES, ROSES, CXNERARIA, BASKETS, . PANS OF , MIXED PLANTS, POTS OF TULIPS AND DAP.T'ODILS, CUT FLOWERS. - ROSES; LILLIES, CARNATIONS, TULIPS, IRIS, SNAPDRAGA;N,' DAFFODILS, NARCISSUS, MIGNONETTE, SWEET PEAS, . ETC.,' Greenhouse Open as usual -all . day and. evenings. We are bonded rnenibers of the Florist Telegraph Delivery Association. We can give' you ser'vieo • through 4,500 florists all over the world, No friend or lloved one tog fat away to receive flow-'. V® COOKE ..D1-1URSDAY, 1VTABCH 28, 1929 e llAgr; ociaty ANNUAL Clinton Ont., A, Il�� $900N PRI N e. Olde TYnle Village Quarette TOWN HAL%, CLINTON.' THAPRIL 4URSDAY., (SPRING" SHOW NIGHT)" This is one of Ontario's Most Popular Entertaining Companies' Ladies Aiipear in Mid -Victorian Cbjstumes COMEDIAN IN -ATTENDANCE ` DON'T FAIL TO HEAR THIS CONCERT ADMISSION 50c DANCE AFTER THE CONCERT PRIZE LIST OF SHOW; MAY BE OBTAINED -FROM-SECRETARY HUMPHREY SNEL•L, President. _ G.- H. ELLIOTT, Secretary. SPRING SHOW PRIZE LIST REGULATIONS c 1. All entries must be hs the hands of the secretary at 12 o'clock noon, April 4th. • '2. All stook ,exhibited must be the -bona fide property of - the exhibitor. 3. , Judging to begin at one o'clock sharp. 4. Membership fee is ' $1.0O. • Z. All prize winners will' have $1.00 dedueted from their earnings for membership for 1930. 6. No.protests.. No appeals allowed. .7. ,In the absence of,competitipn:.in,any_ class,.' or if this stock shown be of inferior quality, or unsound,: the judges will award such prizes as they think' £he anhnk1 deserves. 8- All Stallions and Pure Bred Stock must.'be registered or ell- gible for registration. .9, -The Assdelation.shall not be liable for.ny]oss to an exhibitor occasioned by fire, accident, negligence 'or 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 aceodance with the rules and regulations of,the Association. In ease of refusal all prizes shall be forfeited. 11. All 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. Sterne i, under 8 years -7 5 3 PERCHERONS 3. Stallion,' 3 years and over. 10 6 3 4. Stallion, under 8 years .6 4 2 HEAVY DRAUGHT , 6. Brood mare, 8 years and 'over 12 10 8. 6 0. Filly or Gelding, 3 years and over - 12 10 8 6 7. Filly or Gelding, 2 years and. under 3 , -6 4 2 9. Horse, yeor Gelding, 1 year and under 2 G 4 2 xs , Colt, or Filly, under -1 year 6 4 2 10. Team in Harness 25 18 10 11. Sweepstakes . . AGRICULTURAL 12, Brood Mare, 3 years and over 12 14 8 6 13, Filly oir Gelding, 8 years and over , , ; -.12 ,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 id Harness 25 18 10 6 18. Sweepstakes ' GENERA]:. PURPOSE • 19. Filly or Gelding, 3 years and over 10• 8 6 4 20, Team in Harness 18 12 8 6 Age in allclasses to be considered. Age to date from Jan. 1. Brood mares must be in foal or have raised a foal. Ist in class 19-Grciceries by 'Clifford Lobb. 1st in Class 16 -Goods by W. R. Counter, $5.00 and Cash $1.00. LIGHT HORSES i 21. Stallion, standard bred trotter 10 8 '6 22, Stallion, Stnndm•d bred pacer 10 8 6 23. Carriage horse in harness 10 8 6 4 24. Roadster -in harness 10 •8 6 4 25. Best 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 from January-. 1st . prtize, class 23 'Donated by S. S. Cooper 2ndprize, class 23--IIat, donated by IVlorrish, and Co. lst prize, class 25 -Auto rug, donated by W. M. Aiken. 1st; prize, class 24 -Donated by A. S. Inkley. • 1st prize, class 27 -Goods• to value of $5.00. by W. H. 'Heilyar. 2nd prize, class 27 -Umbrella by Miss Irwin and Cash, $2.00. 3rd prize, class 27-Consol set, donated by R. H. Johnston. CATTLE SHORTHORNS .28. Bull, 2 years or over .. 8 6 4 29. Bull, under 2 years ....... 8 16 4 30. Cow, 3 years and over . 7 15 3 31: Heifer, 2 years, .. „ .. . , , .. 7 5 3 32. Ifeifer, 1 : year ' 5 3 2 3EREFORDS 33:,,,Bri11, 2 years„and over ,,,. .,. •8 '6 4 34. Bull, -under 2 years 8 6 4 POLLED ANIGUS . 35. Bull, . 2yea'rs or *over' 8 .6 4 .86. - Bull, 1. year • ." ' 37: • Sweepstakes' Bull --Shorthorn, Aberdeen Angus or Hereford. MARKET CATTLE. - 38. ' Baby Beef, steer or heifer, born on or i after Jan. 1st, 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 1st, T q•eattle allowed to compete for more than one prize, • ' , 2nd prize, class 31 -Meat, donated by Connell '3i Tyndall. 1st prize, class 38 -Donated by Coh H. B. Contbe, V.D. 1st prize, class 39 -Donated • by Royal Bank and Bank of Montreal, lst prize, class 31 -Goods, donated by Miller Hardware Co. 41. Clintojn Branch, of the D.F.0, 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 man, but must be ownedinthe township. No competition un- less two or more townships''•are represented. 42. ,Gunn, Langlol1s`& Co. gives $10 for the best matched team in harness, any color. 43. N, W. Trowartha, ex-M;.L,A., gives ' $10- to the team coming greatest distance. 44. Best team. sired by Percher'on Stallion or Stallions, $10, donated by L, Rousseau, ONTARIO HORSE BREEDER'S •SPECIAL ' For three animals two years old and under, ,siredby a Draft Stallion, registered in the Canadian National' Live Stack re- cords, Animals rel exlribitedTto be shown without ownership re- quirements. The Exhibitor must make entry with. the Secre- - tary and give at the time of making entry name and registra- tion number of the sire, Prizes 'donated -by Ontario Horse Bb-eeders' Association: -41st, $20; 2nd,' $12; 3rd, $8. •r yal Pu Purple Brooder Stove , -MAKES EVERY CHICK'COMFORTABLE 1.ntomatic eontrol of the fire by means of the thermostat ensures a uniform.temperature regardless of weather conditions. No' ad- - justment is necessary ;after °nein regulating at the beginning of the season. This brooder is knojwn as .the ROYAL, PURPLE BROODER STOVE, and it is built in, three sizes.. • :. This Stove is the ,last work in scientific contsruction of Brooder 9 Stoves, It it entirely new. It is heavier than any other Stove on the Canadian market and is b .. fool -proof and fire. -prof... If it were not the best Brooder Stove an -the market we world not handle it. PRICE.. .... ...,.... $15.00 • v $18.00 $23.50' . CPIbCK CAPACITY . . . . ... . ...... . ' 300 , ', 500 1,200 COA%, CAPACITY . .. -..29 lbs. 40 lbs. - 53 lbs. ',DIAMETER OP CANOPY \ 44" ' 52" 56" 16 r .Ai1 Other Iirformation about "ROYAL PURPLE'Products see N. W. CIARLESWORTII - FLOUR AND FEED, CLINTON THE CLINTON-NEWS' RECORD AUCTION SALE Auctio'ft Sale Of Irousehold.Effects on M ill St., , Clinton,on Saturday, April 6th at 2 o'clock Sllax 1 :lii•ll d , 5 Ann 0 � .orLhl]a§ instructed L ilCted the undersigned to sell by public auc- tion the contents of her home, con- sisting of tables, chairs, beds bur- eau; stoves; -carpets tabs' wringer; pots; pans; dishes granitwaro and numerous other household effects. TERMS: ,Cash., _Mrs. Ann Dods- wcrth, Proprietress; Geo, H. Elliott, Auctioneer. . 07-2.. Clearing Auction Sale Of Farni Stock and Implements at lot 38, London Road, 4 miles south. of Clinton, on Monday, April 1st, at 1 o'clock sharp, consisting of the fol- ldwhig: . CATTLE -Durham .eow, 4 years old, due to freshen in June; ,Du ham cow, 4 years old, freshened in. Feb- ruary; Guernsey ec W,- 4. years old, freshened -in March; 3 Durham heif- ers, rising 2 years old; 1 2 -year-old Durham steer; 5 heifers, "rising 1 year, old; 5 steers rising 1 year old. IMPLEMiENTS -. Massey -Harris binder, 7.0. cut; McCormick mower 0-ft.)cut; 'McCormick rake, . 10 It Massey -Harris seed drill, 11 hoe; Massey -Harris spring tooth cultiv-- ator; *Cormick.land roller; walking plow; 2 furrow plow; . et of 4 sec- tion barrows; "set of. •3 section hat l ows; wagon with box and spring seat;' gravel box; Gould,'Shepley and dl-Iuir gasoline engine, 3 horse pow- er( new); Frost & Woodmower, 5 £t. cut; SanitaryKing cream separator, 300- lb. capacity; fanning mill; fer- tilizer; turnip seeder; hay forkcar; slings Arid rope; ' Pisco 'manure spreeder;.50-ilUs, seed barley; 50 bus. seed oats; • 6, bus. yellow; blossom sweet clover. • ' HOUSHIIOLD • EFFECTS Bed - ream :snite;•4 bedsit -bads; 4 set springs 4 mattresses; oak combination sec- retary mid; china cabinet;'4 oak din- ing ''room) chains 3eath.er couch; ,set of folding bed. springs; dresser; oak washstand small. -table; : Detrroit vapour coal -.oil stew; New Home sewing nraehine 8* day, clack; 6 cane bottoiir Chairs:'an'd rocker; 6 kitchen, chairs; 3 rocking chairs; 10 dozen sealers; dishes; pots; pans and other household effects; 'also chains, forks; whiffletrees and numerous other ai tieles. Everything td be sold as pro- prietor has disposed of. his farm. TERMS: All sums of $10 and un- der cash; --over that amount 7 months' credit will be given on furnishing ap- proved ,joint bankable paper, or a discount of 4.per cent straight a1 - lowed for cash on credit amounts. Charlie Manning, !Geo'r'ge Falconer, Proprietors, Geo. H. Elliott, Auction- eel'. 07-1. Auction Sale' - 01 Farm Stock and Implements at lot 17, con. 10,.I.1u11ett township, on Tuesday,_ April 2nd,,.at 1 o'clock sharp, consisting of thfollowing: HORSES '- Aged driver;' aged MATS. CATTLE --Light color cow, 7 years old, freshened; light color heif- er, 3 years old, fresh; red cow, 4, yrs. old, fresh;, brindle cow, '7 years old, fresh; grey cow, 7 years old, due at time of sale; red and white eotiv, -8 years old, due time of sale; Polled Angus cow, 8 years old, due in June; 4 heifers; rising two; ' 3 steers, one year old; Holstein heifer, ono year old; 4 spring calves. PIGS --Sow with litter; 6 store hogs. ' POULTRY -60 hens; 2 geese, gan- der. IMPLEMENTS -Frost & Wood binder, 7 ft. Cut, nearly new; Frost & Wood mower, 6 ft. cut, nearly new; McCormick -Deering hay loader, near- ly new; Prost & Wood land roller, new; heavy -waggon, nearly, new; wagon;- Massey -Harris _ seed drill, good as new; Massey -Harris cultiv- ator; 4 section iron harrows; Fleury plow, No. 21;-Melotto separator, new; rubber tire buggy; cutter; set of scales, 2000 lbs.; fanning mill set sleighs; gravel box; 'hay rack; gaso- line engine, 3 hdrse power; stotk rack and .wagon box; pig box; hay fork car and 150 ft. rope; set double harness; set plough 'harness; whiffle - trees and neck yokes; barrel; -cycle incubator; 'wheel'barrow; basswood lumber for gravel box. GRAIN --•150 , bus, oats; 100 -bus. mixed- grain; .75 bus. barley; 16 bus. white blossom sweet clover seed and numerous other articles. TERMS: Poultry, Grain and all suins of $10.00 and under, cash; over that amount 7 months credit will be given on furnishing ,approved` joint bankable paper or a discount' of 4 per cent straight will be allowed for cash on credit -animas-. Win: Crit- tenden, Proprietor G. H," Elliott, Auctioneer. ' 07-1. THE FOREST FIRE It hissed its seething way among the trees, And one by one they blabed into the night; Red beacon -8- of a white man's care- lessness That blazed and burned with shame- less crimson light. At last the dread night melted into dawn While -startled sunbeams searched a barren hill, • Where trees bine sang their anthems tp the wind, But all was back -and str ngely. bare -and still, WHAT IT WAS The Customs Officer eyed the battle suspiciously, "IL's only ammonia," ` stammered, the passenger from, the Continent. "Oh, is it?" said the Customs 'Of- ficer, taking a long sniff: It was! -Public Opinion,c' ollnesville The W. M -S.el h d, trC] r 1C !il 22 ` b monthly meeting on Wedntsdav af- ternoon of last week at the parson- age. aT l ge ,he meet ng.'was in charge of theC pr side'itt Mrs. Lobb. Mss IIer- bert led- in prayer during the opening n exercises. Thd roll 'call ysaswitespond- ed-` h<i id V verso scripture 1 e con - fain n�� i tl leort W 2 . "prayer." 1Vhiss Francis Potter and Mrs, F. Potter sang a'duet, Mrs, E. Yeo, herald for India, gave some interesting facts; from the book `Christ on ,the Indian Rbad," Mrs( Bert Trewartha read a paper on "Life Saying, and Soul Win- ning.!' All ;joined in singing "Sowing in the Morning," after Whichthe sec--- retary read the minutes df the last meeting and,, lOIrs. Herbert' was al) - pointed, Supt. of ,Stewardship. A committee' of four, Mrs. Ilerbert, Mrs. Glenn, Mrs. 1.. Jervis and Mrs. Lobb, was appointed toarrange for a spec- ial thank offering service in the near. future. Owing to the absence of the. pastor, who was , to have given a chapter from the study bdok, Mrs. Herbert gave an interesting paper on "New Ways in China" Some Chinese' fancy Work and other articles of in- terest. were on exhibition. At the close of the meeting a' ten ce,et ,tea was served by Mrs, Walter and Mrs. J. Potter.' Preparations rare •being ce made -to maim. the Easter 'service. which is always in' charge of the W. M.S., helpful and attractive fdr next Sunday. Tuckersmith Township The Young People cif Turner's Church presented their annual play on Friday evening; Murch' 22nd, and des- pite the inclement weather the house was fairly welt filled. The play rhos en was "Deacon Dubbsr and the cast. -was so equally balanced, it was dif- ficult to select a star, -although the work of Miss Sadie 'Ball, as Yennie Yenson and. Leslie Lawson, as Deuter- onomy Jones in the light comedy relies might deserve special mention. The part of Deacon'Dubbs, from Sorghum centre, West Vir`•tginny, web ably`tak- err by lifr, Hugh -Ball.' The Deacon -is a jdvial, big-hearted farmer on a vis= it to his nephew, Amos 'Coleman tak en• iy Edwin Johns, who is iMb:we with' Rose R:alagh; a lady with a past. Her farm is heavily mortgaged and is to be' put up at auction. The auctioneer is Major McNutt, taken by Ernie Crich, and It was quite evident that one inan at least has missed his cal- ling -in life, The love affair of the Deaoon with Miss Philieena. Popover, atypical old maid, played by Miss Pearl Pepper, in her usual inimitable style, formed a pleasing background for the dramatic part, despite the efforts of Miss 14inr garet: Fear, ne 'nixie, the Deacon's niece, who kept the Deacon's course of true love from running too snlootlt- ly, A Tho 'roll of the leading lady was exceptionally well portrayed by Miss C. Collins. Miss Hazel Pepper, as Emily Dale, elaborately gowned, act - the part cif the falsefriend of 14Iiss Ralagh. The part of the.villian was probably one of the most difficult parts, but was very capably handled by Mr. Austin Matheson. • During the intermission readings. were given by Mrs. R. Fear and :Greg- or McGregor, and mouth organ selec„ tions by Miss Marion Matheson. The asiss Staiilej Township: The W. +,i �1,�r S. of 1 1 GOSlron U z ted church 'held their regular monthly meeting r ng on Thnr•sday, March 21st, at the home of Mr s. Wn,.11ow 56]wIt with twenty-one in attendance, The pres- ident Mrs. Ro bortMj y,eIii nae re id- s p The' meeting vas opened by singing a hymn, 0olloiwbcl','by prayer troni,theo members, Mrs Erratt, Mrs. Stephenson and Mrs.; Keys. The roll call was answered by the .text; word; Mrs. Elgin Mc- Kinley read the scripture lesson from 14 chapter of.. Jahn, The devotional leaflet on "Budget Making" was read by • Miss Vera Dowsojn and the presi- dent gave a brief but interesting talk on `Budgeting for our Master." O4iss 1V4argaret McKinley gave a very ex- cellent .reading entitled "As I have loved you." The study -leaflet on, Or- iental Worlc in Canada was given; by three members. ]Mfrs. B. 'Reyes, Mrs. Percy Johnston and 1VIrs. I-Ierb, Smith. Miss' Ruby Erratt rendered a very pleasing ,solo and a duet wa'S sung 'by 1\70s.5Henry Erratt and Mrs. •T. Rob - ham. The minutes df last meeting were read and adapted and some lit- erature was read by Mrs. T. Robin -- son urging the society to appoint a finance committee to assist the treas- urer. - The text ward for the : next meeting is to . be "thanks" and this Was followed by responsive readings for Easter: A very delightful lunch woe_served by the ysunger'members and a violin selection by Mtss'Ruby Erratt accom- panied by Miss Olive Erratt brought the gathering.to a close. • TUCEERSMITH: Mr. .and Mrs. Peter M`eGrath, of St. Columban,. an- nounce the engagement -of -their daughter, Anna Camilla, to Mr. An- gus Lewis Kennedy, Sell of Mr. and Mas. Ronald Kennedy,. of Tucker - smith, the marriage to take place early in April, • "Has .she ever been here-bekbre?" inquired- 'a :Oity alderanan when•a. wo- ma o -wg-s charged with drunkenness. "Me. "ere before?" asked the wo- man.- "Leek •at -me, 'tr'efablite' like a haspen. • Do &look. used APRIL ROD AND .GUN Vivid pictures of life, in. the Cana- dian outdoors are contained in. several splendid articles in the .April issue of the national sporting magazine, Rod and Gun ,and. Canadian. Silver Fax News. Among these is a rebrrst story of the experiences of a trapper- guide in British Columbia tinder the captickn. "Life .on, the Frontier" by 'Frank D. Kil$$bee, Another enter- taining story of actual' experience on the trails of far northern Ontario is contributed by Robert James. In addition to such fine stories; the contents include the usual special ar- tides on shooting and fishing. sub- jects by Bonnycastle Dale, C. S. Lan- dis, W. C. Motley, G. P. Sladen, J, W. Winson and others, The Chna- dian Silver Fox News department is Full of unusually interesting- and authoritative articles on this great industry. - Rod and -Gun and Canadian Silver Fax News is published monthly, by W. J. Taylor, Lindtied, Wopdstock, play is to be repeated in Brum, fie• ld the early part of April. - An Oriental paper, liaving'an Eng- lish section, printed thefollowing notice: "The news of English we' tell the latest. Writ in perfectly style and most earliest. Do a murder commit, we hear of it and tell it. Do a mighty chief die, we publish it and in border sombre. -Staff has each been colleged and write like the Kip- ling and the Dickens. We circle ev- ery town' and efctortilonate not for advertisements.' • For Years Gas Ruined Her ,Sleep "Due'to stomach gas I wa's rest- less anif nervous for 9 years. •Adler- ika'has helped me so that now I eat and sleep good." -Hers. E. Touch; 'stone. Just ONE spoonful Acllerika re- lieves gas and that bloated feeling so than you Can eat and sleep well. Acts on BOTH upper and lower bow- el 'and 'removes old waste natter you never thought was there. No mat- ter' what atter-what you have tried for your stomach and Vowels. Adlerika will surprise you. W. S. R. Holmes. Flowers And Plants For Easter Tjp-town Store, 1-Lur•on Road, Rumble's Barber Strop EASTER LILLIES IIYDRitNGES, ROSES, CXNERARIA, BASKETS, . PANS OF , MIXED PLANTS, POTS OF TULIPS AND DAP.T'ODILS, CUT FLOWERS. - ROSES; LILLIES, CARNATIONS, TULIPS, IRIS, SNAPDRAGA;N,' DAFFODILS, NARCISSUS, MIGNONETTE, SWEET PEAS, . ETC.,' Greenhouse Open as usual -all . day and. evenings. We are bonded rnenibers of the Florist Telegraph Delivery Association. We can give' you ser'vieo • through 4,500 florists all over the world, No friend or lloved one tog fat away to receive flow-'. V® COOKE ..D1-1URSDAY, 1VTABCH 28, 1929 e llAgr; ociaty ANNUAL Clinton Ont., A, Il�� $900N PRI N e. Olde TYnle Village Quarette TOWN HAL%, CLINTON.' THAPRIL 4URSDAY., (SPRING" SHOW NIGHT)" This is one of Ontario's Most Popular Entertaining Companies' Ladies Aiipear in Mid -Victorian Cbjstumes COMEDIAN IN -ATTENDANCE ` DON'T FAIL TO HEAR THIS CONCERT ADMISSION 50c DANCE AFTER THE CONCERT PRIZE LIST OF SHOW; MAY BE OBTAINED -FROM-SECRETARY HUMPHREY SNEL•L, President. _ G.- H. ELLIOTT, Secretary. SPRING SHOW PRIZE LIST REGULATIONS c 1. All entries must be hs the hands of the secretary at 12 o'clock noon, April 4th. • '2. All stook ,exhibited must be the -bona fide property of - the exhibitor. 3. , Judging to begin at one o'clock sharp. 4. Membership fee is ' $1.0O. • Z. All prize winners will' have $1.00 dedueted from their earnings for membership for 1930. 6. No.protests.. No appeals allowed. .7. ,In the absence of,competitipn:.in,any_ class,.' or if this stock shown be of inferior quality, or unsound,: the judges will award such prizes as they think' £he anhnk1 deserves. 8- All Stallions and Pure Bred Stock must.'be registered or ell- gible for registration. .9, -The Assdelation.shall not be liable for.ny]oss to an exhibitor occasioned by fire, accident, negligence 'or 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 aceodance with the rules and regulations of,the Association. In ease of refusal all prizes shall be forfeited. 11. All 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. Sterne i, under 8 years -7 5 3 PERCHERONS 3. Stallion,' 3 years and over. 10 6 3 4. Stallion, under 8 years .6 4 2 HEAVY DRAUGHT , 6. Brood mare, 8 years and 'over 12 10 8. 6 0. Filly or Gelding, 3 years and over - 12 10 8 6 7. Filly or Gelding, 2 years and. under 3 , -6 4 2 9. Horse, yeor Gelding, 1 year and under 2 G 4 2 xs , Colt, or Filly, under -1 year 6 4 2 10. Team in Harness 25 18 10 11. Sweepstakes . . AGRICULTURAL 12, Brood Mare, 3 years and over 12 14 8 6 13, Filly oir Gelding, 8 years and over , , ; -.12 ,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 id Harness 25 18 10 6 18. Sweepstakes ' GENERA]:. PURPOSE • 19. Filly or Gelding, 3 years and over 10• 8 6 4 20, Team in Harness 18 12 8 6 Age in allclasses to be considered. Age to date from Jan. 1. Brood mares must be in foal or have raised a foal. Ist in class 19-Grciceries by 'Clifford Lobb. 1st in Class 16 -Goods by W. R. Counter, $5.00 and Cash $1.00. LIGHT HORSES i 21. Stallion, standard bred trotter 10 8 '6 22, Stallion, Stnndm•d bred pacer 10 8 6 23. Carriage horse in harness 10 8 6 4 24. Roadster -in harness 10 •8 6 4 25. Best 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 from January-. 1st . prtize, class 23 'Donated by S. S. Cooper 2ndprize, class 23--IIat, donated by IVlorrish, and Co. lst prize, class 25 -Auto rug, donated by W. M. Aiken. 1st; prize, class 24 -Donated by A. S. Inkley. • 1st prize, class 27 -Goods• to value of $5.00. by W. H. 'Heilyar. 2nd prize, class 27 -Umbrella by Miss Irwin and Cash, $2.00. 3rd prize, class 27-Consol set, donated by R. H. Johnston. CATTLE SHORTHORNS .28. Bull, 2 years or over .. 8 6 4 29. Bull, under 2 years ....... 8 16 4 30. Cow, 3 years and over . 7 15 3 31: Heifer, 2 years, .. „ .. . , , .. 7 5 3 32. Ifeifer, 1 : year ' 5 3 2 3EREFORDS 33:,,,Bri11, 2 years„and over ,,,. .,. •8 '6 4 34. Bull, -under 2 years 8 6 4 POLLED ANIGUS . 35. Bull, . 2yea'rs or *over' 8 .6 4 .86. - Bull, 1. year • ." ' 37: • Sweepstakes' Bull --Shorthorn, Aberdeen Angus or Hereford. MARKET CATTLE. - 38. ' Baby Beef, steer or heifer, born on or i after Jan. 1st, 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 1st, T q•eattle allowed to compete for more than one prize, • ' , 2nd prize, class 31 -Meat, donated by Connell '3i Tyndall. 1st prize, class 38 -Donated by Coh H. B. Contbe, V.D. 1st prize, class 39 -Donated • by Royal Bank and Bank of Montreal, lst prize, class 31 -Goods, donated by Miller Hardware Co. 41. Clintojn Branch, of the D.F.0, 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 man, but must be ownedinthe township. No competition un- less two or more townships''•are represented. 42. ,Gunn, Langlol1s`& Co. gives $10 for the best matched team in harness, any color. 43. N, W. Trowartha, ex-M;.L,A., gives ' $10- to the team coming greatest distance. 44. Best team. sired by Percher'on Stallion or Stallions, $10, donated by L, Rousseau, ONTARIO HORSE BREEDER'S •SPECIAL ' For three animals two years old and under, ,siredby a Draft Stallion, registered in the Canadian National' Live Stack re- cords, Animals rel exlribitedTto be shown without ownership re- quirements. The Exhibitor must make entry with. the Secre- - tary and give at the time of making entry name and registra- tion number of the sire, Prizes 'donated -by Ontario Horse Bb-eeders' Association: -41st, $20; 2nd,' $12; 3rd, $8.