The Clinton News Record, 1926-04-22, Page 1/i
tPIRIL 22, ".ft 2
144511/18- PA
„Noah WebsterWiote. roux• best
- advertisemefet when he gave the',
definitions for SERPICE -, DE-
' PENDABEILITY•-and'-SAFETY.
Hellyar eye SERVICE ,is coo
lete lthorou b. 'and reliable abicIt '
includes exminatio
s ,
iens grind,
lug andadjustment.' e t
Eellyar ':DE;PENDABILITY is"
kii[owri by sceres of satisfied nate
eons' in and around Clinton. ''".
Your SAFETY is assured by
'ski le -d lens, grinding and„'expert
Opticians:
Set, ' ati'factcr' er ice'
of S s S v
A Complete y
—at miaimunr cost
yi R.
elf a`
JEWELER and OPTOMETRIST
DRESSES OF DISTrINCTION
- f
t
The Smartest Modes,
The Best Value
In a wide Assortment
Concentration on the
better grade of dresses en
ables us to offer the bet
ter dressed women . the
most desirable 'models
shown for 'Sprine1926.
Every Man will Dress up a
SPRING TIME
It's the conning out bile for
Men of all ages.
Everybody warms tip to the
situation.and spruces upa bit,
In case you da not care tc'in-
vest too much money and still
want to dress, well, we Ball your
attention to our'
Twoo Trouser Suits.,
for Hien .and
young Men
t $22.50 and $25.00_
• f.
S
Weather
5 T® , °�i t aath
er
Our showing : is ver • attractive and
eontain5 �odel, to suit the -tastes of every
r
looker.
5
Every garment beautifullcut and s leg•.
»
didly.
tailored.
Men's Raincoats
Men'sGaberdinecoats.
$
7.59 to 15.00 '
t
1.2.50
$ $
•
E
MOHRISH
df ff
.Deal Everya
A Squarefor n Man
ol
LOCAL' MARKETS.
Wheat 21.25.'
Oats,: 40e to 45e. -•a.
Buckwheat, GOc,
Barley'• GOC,
Eggs,,' 2Oe to' 26c
B'ui
tte' - 40e .
Live Hogs, $13;00
•PUlN•ERAL OF, I1ARRY;51169 0',--
B •ief mention 'wa made,•'las week
�. n s t.
of the death' of 'Harry' Munro, only
son of Mr. and Mrs. E. Munroe, end
grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Robt, Ritz-
simons of town, "who died on Wednes-
day 'of 'last week,
Hax'i'y, who was anonly child, was
born in Godenieh, hist parents having
spent a fewyears of
then:1'a4
rmar-
iied life in t attown, but, he geetv
inbran Dr iTin
up C n DUring „his g, o�' g
years he had been .,ether deheate but
-during the- Past _„,2, up] ,0tCars
he
seemed to have;, outgrown that and
.Yeas feeling and. lookingwell when he
contracted intestinal flu, which:re-
sulted in his death. It was- tboughtt
he was recovering but a relapse caste
and he only lived a few days. One
ciicuiustance , which made his death
doubly hard was the fact that his
mother, who was ill when he was
taken sick, -was in the hospital when
he died, and although she was able to
see him :a'few times, was unable to be
with him as she would haveliked to
be. Muth sympathy is felt for his
parents in their bereavement.
The funeral' 'took place from the
family home, Victoria street, en Sat-
urday afternoon. The services were
conducted by the Rev. A. A. HoImes
and the Rev. A. Macfarlane and the
pallbearers were sic young friends:
Willis Van1gmend, Edgar Dale, Wm.
Walters, George _Elliott, , Stamey
Shobbrook and !Stewart McBrien.
The nieinhers of the Pastime Club
attended the funeral in, a body. Many
very beautiful floral offerings were
sent by sympathizing friends.
Amongst those who attended` the
funeral were: -Mr. and Mrs, Story
and Mr, D. Marrow, Goderieh; Mr.
and, Mss. George Munro, Stratford;
Mr. end "Mrs. Norman Fitzsimons,
Detroit. Mr. J. Whatton, Blyth and
Mr. Fred Munro, Toronto.
AMONG THE CHURCHES
The inaugural service of the Huron
Presbyterial Society of the Women's
Missionary Society sof- the United
Church of Canada will be held .in On-
tario street church Clinton, on Tues-
day next, A;iril -27th, with morning
and afternoon sessions, The morning
session clilnulencing at ten o'clock,
will be gievn up to business for the
most part: The address of welcome
will begiven by Mrs. C. J. Mooehouse.
The inaugural service, for which a
program has been prepared by the
Society, will take place in the after-
noon, commencing ..at two o'clock.
Mrs. J. E. Hogg will lead this service
and representatives from each of the
three uniting societies will take part,
It is expected that representatives
will be present from each auxiliary in
the Presbytery of Huron.
The Presbytery meets the same day
'in Clinton.
Presbyterian Church
Service in the Baptist church on
Sunday' at 11 o'clock.' Subject: "Trust
in Grad." Sundayschool at 10 o'clock.
As Mr, Macfarlane will be in Lon-
don next week -attending the meeting
of Synod, there will be no mid -week
service on. Wednesday; April 28th,
Salvation Army'
!Saturday andSunday ApiiI 24th
and 25th special meetings will be con-
ducted by Captain Bobbitt of Han-
over. Monday April 26th a birthday
party Y wil 1 be held. Special musical
program will he given by Capt. King-
don and Capt. Bobbitt.
Baptist Church
The I.0.0.1). will attend' divine ser-
vice in this church on Sunday even-
ing. in •. h
T e pastor, the Rev. W, Yotiung'er;
will preach on "Brotherhood.' Speeial
music will be furnished by the united
Baptist nd Presbyterian choirs,
The B. Y. P. U. will meet at eight
o'clock Monday evening.
Prayer :meeting on Wednesday ev
ening.
Wesley -Willis United Church
The Brotherhood will meet in 'Wil' -
lis church bible ,'Class room Sunday,
morning at ten o'clock, , The Bev: C.
1.'Moorhouse will give an address,
Th m,o '
Tsa
e, ng preaching service will
xe in Willis church. The sermon sub-
ject will be: "When a Man is Rated
at' Nothing
Evening service in Wesley church..
Sernt•xon subject:ect:"Wealthy,'
Yet in
A meeting for the`a'malgainationof
the Jiioi League gteand Miesion Band
will ,lie held in Wesley Sunday school
roam at seven ;o'clock ox Friday 'ore,
ening • A.full attendance ' of both or
ganizations is requested,'
Ontario Street 'United. Church ., ,
Meriting classes: meet at 10.00,
Morning -Message;'
'Life in Christ„,"
Church doctrine. +•
Evening '.Ste bjeet. A series en the
Prodigal •Son: • "[Starting in Life".
The Juniors .meet on Friday even-
ing at 7 o'clock.
The Young People's Leag 'ueitiet 'Dir'.
Monday night at 8.00 with•a large in
crease in attendance. 'The 0 g's,
program swa.s under the citizenship
department A solo by Mrs. Iiownts;
a reading by Mise Edith Johnston, a'
piano solo, by Miss Aubrey Carter.'
"What do you' read?", the topic was
taken by the easier anda mouth
organ Solo dry Joe Yesbed completed;'
the 'program,
ULLii-TT 1? fiUCIi isi s tITII
MY. John Vigddon of liullettlear
Tied off i, Teat 'Inany , prizes for
horses : i :'h
,t tl s tdrlast-Thu'
a R rd a1-
` � S Y
!a ,
thoeghtthey were divided ,amongst' e
good many others, while Mr. M
Crich cleaned up neatly everything in
the Shorthorn 1}tie
At the Seaforth fair held on; Tnes.•
day; 00 cattle; were entered"at all.
WILL ATTEND • CIIU CH, -
rhe ]oeal,.0ddfellow
S are
celebrat-
i,ng the , 107thaimiversary of the
founding of the Order' by attending
divine eerviee in the :Baptist;'chtirch
en, Sunday evening -, a: seven o'clock.
All members of the Order are cord-
ially invited- to„_ join in this church
grade. A meeting
is c -
aed'
B
P _f6r six -
fleeter
thin the at lodges -[Don'ts to form un
for the parade. -
.THOSE IcaL
Dss ICEBOXES.
Es.
Ice or no ice, Clinton is bound to
keep cool the coining sumer:
mAn
icel'ess,refrigerator has been installed
by Manager Baetliff in the corner
restaurant and there will be no mere
fussing with mussy ice,
Times have changed siobe . our
'grandfathers' time when the only Sea-
son one could have idle was when the
temperature !dropped below freezing,
when it- was 'least wanted, and one
would have laughed at the idea of
even preserving aby for usealong in
the summer when it would be apprec-
iated But now you can start. a little
engine, in your cellar and, by the
proper'. use' of a few chemicals, keep
a temperature down near zero -in a
cabinet on the ground floor, in July.
ARE COMING HOME.
Mr. and Mrs. W. T. O'Neil who
have been spending the past few win
tem in Orlando, Florida,. intend re-
turning home the end of the month.
Their daughter, Miss Delle, has been
with them,•the past winter and wilt' 3:0 -
turn with them, •
Mr, O'Neil; whose health has been
the cause of his sojourn in the south,
had intended returning home this
summer,' although they spent Iast
summer there, but owing to immigra-
tion laws he was given a certain time
to return hone; not having had the
necessary passports' on going in,
When he went over the border first'
the officils were not so strict and Or
lando Was a very small place. The
place grew as a resort and the recent
real estate boom in.Florida has taken
a great many more people in until it
is now a city of some size, Whether
or Biot the feet that Mr. O'Ne;il .has
bought a small property and seemed
to be making his ,germane[ t residence
there has had any,effect oY whether
it is-ei>.ist that the !officials are meking
a special effort to round up every-
body and make them conform to the
regulations is not known. Probably
it is the latter, as many Canadians
have had to come over for their
peters during the past month,
Friends here trust that the return
so early in the season may not have
any Wad effect on Mr. O'Neil. But
certainly it doesn't seem very''neigh-,
borly on the part of Uncle Sam to'
turn a sick pian out, regardless of the
fact that his own hone tray not yet
be Warm enough for his comfort, It
would be well for Canadians wlto wish
n warner, climate than Ontario to
htant up a sunny spot under the Brit-
ish flag, where their comings and go-
inees would not cause any incanven-
DEATH 0F' 'MILS, J. W.ELEIOTT.y
After an ..illness extending' over
some weeks -Jennie Walker, wife of
NIT, Jolts WI, Elliott, passed away et-
her home on Friday morning Blast.
Mrs. Elliott 'contracted flu a few
weeks ago and, in spite of all that
could be done for 'her, the seemed un-
able to throw it off.- For a ;time. she
seemed to be :iinproving, but there
was rio. permanent 'improvement.
Her death is keenly regretted,as
she was popplar- with a large circle.
of friends. ' She was a• member of
Weslev-Wildu congregation, 'formerly
of •Winds, eand took an active interest
in the women's organizations. She
was of a sociable disposition and bad
many friends: It is in her nwp home,
however, where she will be most
keefily missed. Her husband and two
sons, G. Elliott of Toronto and Mer-
vin Elliott .of London, survive, and
to these the symnathy of the eoni-
muniity, is extended,
IVIre.;FlItott,W
es a daughter
of the
late Robert Walker and'was born and
scent- her entire life here. - Three
-brothers and two sisters survive also:
Charles' Walker. , Toronto; Jackson
Walker, Portland. Oregon; Wiltifere
Walker: Port Aethnr, Gni,, and Mee.
Thos. Robertson. Northgate, Sask,,'
and Mn. J. Bartley, Ee
ho Bay,v, Ont
The '-.funeral etgnk" -place from :her
late house, Victnr;a street. en Mon-
day afternoon, "..'7
,
d y i The Rev T'.:1;Ioe' .
conducted the servieesi ,and the pall-
bearers were: Messrs.:r A. -Foul and
J.,Ter
C ., Clinton, OlivernliJohnson,
Goderich. William ' Johnsen, Blyth,
Genre's ('lark, Stanley township and
J, T. Reid, London.
Amongst those fe0m .,scut of teen?
who atteoi t rL the funeral were' : the
two eons who had been :with lien; h^-
Fe .r s n : a? else s1yiAt?,5n
cs .
T T.+J1�' e: iir
`oronto •M'r
1.
T,^ndtsn'i Mo '1Vbc•Lean. T'alelfe'iw Mise
wxe oeDun�nnn'on W.' 1� T can . 1
O. Jnh
snn,
Gidert
ch and Wan. John
-
'7 -ane+' fviend4 erste eel', thAtr sym-
aa,ttliv by, sending floral .offerings ...ode
-1here were many lovelv,fl,mve•s: The,
fatttily with to expiress. their thanks
'fur theee, and far ' ttil ether,oxpres
Slone of sympathy and kindness,
;FOR 01 FLOWER,' :LOVERS.
• 1VJ,r Moore, the welt Intowii'lecturer;
:serif out by the Ontario EXor•ticultural
,Society, is o speakon "The Beauti-
lication' of; Home Surroundi figs" fn
i~Kippen United church on Monday ev-
ening April 26th As, Mr Moore }s
not available Again until well an i22 -
'the antuntrW the [opportunity of hear-
ing hint should be graspedby flower
lovers, who wish' to acTd'to their.
kiibwledge, of horticulture, a'
W. EAGLESON DIED AT .S00.
The following 'es clipped front a
Sault Ste. Marie paper and will 'lim of
interest to "many old friends here-'
abouts, Mr, Eagleson resided in
Clinton for a time, prior'to•going to
theo
S o
"The funeral
of Wilson nEEagleson
�yatter
who passed; away Wednesd ! ter -
noon took place from the home of his
Son, J. Eagleson, Hughes street, on
Friday. The service was conducted
by Rev,'W. L. L. Lawrence of Central
United Church.. The •pallbearers were:
Messrs. J. II. Jenkinson, E. H. Barnes,
A. ITugi]1, • W. J: Armstr'on'g, E. J.
Kahle and E. Leishon[an, all brother”
masons of deceased. 'Mr. Eagleson!,
came to the Soo to reside axput a
year ago, after the death of his wife.
He*'leaves one son, Mr. J. Eagleon, in.
the Sault, and one sister, Mrs. H.
Miller, Pickflord, Mich.
Beautiful flora) offering were re-
ceived from the - family and other
feiends.;,
Those who attended the funeral
from out of town were Mr. and Mrs.
E. Vandusen, Soo, Mich., and Mr,
Wm. 1t iller;' Pickford, Mich."
GEORGE HAM PASSES ON
At his home in Montreal on Friday
last George Henry Ram, one of Can-
ada's best -!mown men, passed away in
his seventy-seventh year.
Mr. Ham, who for thirty-five years
had been head of the 'C. P. R, Public-
ity Department, had occupied a unique
position. To him fell theeluty, among
others, and well he fulfilled it, of con-
ducting parties across - the country
over the company's road. In this way
he came into contact with almost
every distinguished person or party '
which ever toured Canada. And a
kindlier friend it would be hard to
find than the same George Hant,
Jovial, witty, a man who never forgot
a friend`nnd who seemed to have nn
enemies, .his presence added zest to
any gathering, He, had tried his
hand at soldiering in his young days
and for a number of year's was ' en-
gaged in newspaper work. Ito never
lost his interest int
journalism and
never, perhaps, did he enjoy himself"
so we]1 ae. when with a party of news-
paper men. He was honorarya
dent of the Ottawa Press Calleryrand o
also of the Canadian Women's Press
Club, which was originally formed a
under his kindly direction and with c
his assistance I -Ie was a man of h
wonderful personality and anyone
who ever came under the charm of
George Ham's personality never for- d
got hhn. P
The remains were brought to Whit-
by, his boyhood hone, for interment a
and at the funeral were gathered to- d
gather not only friends and relatives, h
but scores of railway men from Mont- h
real and Toronto and newspaper men
and women from the sante cities and
other places. t
The tate Ilii,•. Ram was a first °
cousin of Mee. Henry Pltinsteel of b
Clinton. Mrs, Plumsteel spent her
girlhood with ]ter uncle, growing up °
in the hone with her cousin. He had .P
on more than one occasion visited his °
cousin here. t
•
linton 1..926 .P g S r�iu- ' Fair A
uccess.
Bad Roads North Curtail Entries Stewartnd and `
$ c 3rd, .Jno: Dale.'-
-
Agricultural. u1
turak filly.' or
gelding
n
,0SoinehatButntocitf1years and Under 3T N; Forsyth
J.
tional'Quality Stexlxng
- ?i.g ieg0lttural filly or gelding, 1,
rear: and under 2-.-A.., Bunking, " G.
Clinton's spring Show which'has, Bisbacic, `e
become. an i r ` ' s, Agricultural- h rse colt `i stxtttib'cn here, was to 9 , filly 1
have Been held on April' but,;owiiog
Year^0, Tebbutt, J. Flynn, E. john -
to •
to the •blizzard rag'in'g at that'time, it
was automatically postponed until Agricultural team ,in harness—C.
April 16th. The committee of Than_ Stewart,' Jno, [Dale, C. McGregor, G.
• agement were fainly fortunate' in that Ii°Sw cep '
Thursday, the 'l5th,d was ty'real good weepstaItes, , Agricultural Geo.
fair day. While a little cold, it was Lowery.
Med and elem.over head winch kept _„„,,s General Purpose brood .mare; .,
a•s and e i'
Y Duel. Jn
. D
it dryto ieh
i foot. •TAlt "
a. e entries fe T.
h ares vetel
not -as heavy;as last ' �Jna. Detchant, SI C.Cox.
the fact that no hoisesewerew ent� •.General Purpose team inharness—
n
from north,01! Blyth, the loads being ' Deichart; II: Cox, H. Sturdy, H.
'inipassalde in 'that section. This af- Gorier.
Team sired by Percheron stallions
-Jno, Vodden, Londesboro,
Heavy Draught Agricultural or
General Purpose horses, any age in
halter—Tueltersnlith Twp, Broadfoot
and Sinclair.
Bert matched team in harness
Jno. Vodden, Londesboro,
Light Horses
Jetted entries quite considerably as
quite a few - entities had been made
fr•obt that section, ; previously, • How-
ever; the quality of stoeL exhibited
was of the very best with seven teaons
entered in the agrieultur'al class, five
in the general purpose and three in
the heavy draught class. The class
t,l agricultural filly or gelding three
years and over brought outan entry
of ten. These were just some of the
}sigh spots !of the day.
In the evening hit old time Earners'
competition was held in the town hall.
In point of attendance this function
hnu.g up a new record for pub]ic.fintc.
tions held in Clinton. The hall was
packed to the doors, standing room
`being at a premium. Fourteen con-
testants took part in the fiddling com-
petition with some excellent work Tie-
ing done. The following is a Rat of
the prize winners: -
ist—Wrn,• Collins, Brucefieid. • -
2nd—Miss Alberta MMIC]nnon, R. R.
No. 3, Kincardine,
3rd—Thos, Rands, Seaforth,
4th—Bert Boyce; Brucefieid,'
Oldest competitor: ,Alex, Stewart,
Bel grave,
Youngest Competitor: Bert Boyce,
Brucefieid,
• Comeptitor coming greatest dis-
tance: Miss Alberta McIC,itnton,
The following contestants took part
as well:
W. Mutch, Clinton; W. McCowan,
Brucefielj; Norman Lloyd, Bruce
field; Geo. Mann; Clinton; Albert Mc-
Kinnon, Kincardine; Alex. Stewart,
Belgrave; Jno, Bailey, Clinton; Wil-
son Armstrong, Varna. Arthur Cur-
ie, Clinton; Geo. Armstrong, Coder -
ch; Jas. Cowan, Seaforth.
The contestants in this competition
re certainly to be congratulated 00
he excellence of the week clone.„Each
nd every player from youngest to
ides!:displayed special aptitude
long some certain line and the whole
otnpetition was of , a particularly
igh order.
The program was varied with step
anew by Miss F. a3oyee of Bruce -
field, Mrs. F. Boyce, Varna, Win.
hiliips, Goderich and. Messrs. Adani
nd Fenwick Stewart of Clinton. 'Fol-
owing the competition' en old time
ince was held. This concluded one
f tine most successful days in the
istory of Clinton Spring,Fair.
This fair is mew an established fac-
or in Clinton and the surrounding
en1munity. It is largely supported
y voluntary contributions to the
rize money and each and everyone
oncerned in contributing to the sup,
ort of the fair is to be congratulated
n the success of the event from start
o finish,-'
Mr. P. -S, Boag• of Queensville
udged the heavy horses, 3. F...Donn-
e o''Clai'ksburg, the light horses
nd Mr, M. C, McPhail, Agricultural
epresentative for Perth, judged the
attle.
Mr, George Phelan of Clinton and
Mr, John Bell of Belgrave were the
LITTLE 'LOCALS, r
Mrs. E. Munro who has been quite le
ill, is nomherseovering nicely,,, a
Mr. H. A. Hovey is in the' hospital c
owing' to a case of flu... He is recov-
ering.
�.0 The women's, rest room was open
for [Spring .Show Day • and was ap-
preciated by visitors. ,
Mie, R. Horsley has been quite ill
the past week but it hoped she will
soon he about again.
Mr. W. Lane of .Bruoefield, dealer
in Durant cars, has 'taken the vacant
show room in the.Hydro BIock.
Chief Stong is leveling up ` the
boulevard in front of Library Park,
which will be a great improvement,
Tho W. O. T. U. will meet in the
Sunday school room of Ontario street
church on Friday afternoon at 3
o'clock, ;
Did you take in the fiddlers' contest
on Show w nig+ht?.
If .you didlr't you
are distinctly out of it. It was ri great
success. •
Road every page -of this peper, there
is a natter of interest Dir each one. But.
do not fail to turn to page seven, for
interesting advertiseurents- and rad:
ing matter.
Mayor r Jacks°
Y tt was invitedto lain'
in a denritation to wait on! the
at Ottawa to protest against
the cut in automobile. tariff, but the
idea didn't appeal to him,
A meeting to organize laerosse, will
be lel
held d in the Pastime Club' +coins on:
Wednesday evening, next' at Seven-
thirty o'clock.” All interested in Can-
ada's
great national .suinme'r .genie
i a in vrtedo a
t trend, .
i1•lr'x Howard Humphreys of Jack -
Isla., will sing 'ever the radio
on Senday evening, She will sing a
,couple of solos 'and take part::10 a
quartette, Her fr'iend's .here Who 'hal%
.radios Win' be ;glad. ti; hear het,, ha
• judges at the fiddler's' competition.
The following tis a list of the prize
winders: •
Heavy Horses
Clydesdale Stallion, 3 years and
over—Fred Colquhoun.
Percheron stallion, 3 years and
over—Robt. Lamont.
Heavy draught brood mare, 3 years
and over—A. and 3. Broadfoot, Jas,
Stooling,
Heavy draiight filly er gelding, 2
years and over—Jas,- VanEgniend,
Jno. Vodden, Jno. Vodden, Win. Grey.
Heavy draught,ht1fill or
gelding, 1
years and under
3—A. Sinclair, A.
Sinicair, A. and J. Broadfoot.
Heavy Draught filly or gelding, 1
year •mid under 2-W. Grey, Jas. Van -
Emend,' E. Johnson
Heavy Draught lforse colt ;or filly,
under 1 ,year-Jno, Dale.
Heavy Draught team in heiress
A. !Sinclair, Broadfoot [Bros., Tote.
Vedder!, r ^,•
S .ee stake.
w, p S, heavydrau •1xt—A.
g
and J. Broadfoot,
Agricultural brood- mare, 3 year's
and over—j, Jarrot, W, Marquis.
Agx]cultdral fillyor gelding, .3
years and over -!Geo, Lowery, C.
E.4ILLy' SPRING IN B. C. •
Mr. W. H. Lobb . of the Bayfield
road, reeceived a letter the other day
from his brotherat' .l'
Chil [wick, B. C ,
containing some „amities of grain
head this year's , to
vi ,' The 7arter.
witsat d�' l
d e i1 t •
5 h and the
writer
said 'the: grow was, very unusual and
that cold weather •tnight still be ex
periehced, Kut thelewas the groin,.
heed,iso'` Mother .,Edrth ,atitiet have
been warmer in that section' than it
s been, here as 'yet :this eyeing, Mrs. Porter of Goderieh, last week,
Stallion, standard bred trotter—
:Ina. Deichart, Stewart Hetherington.
Stallion, standard bred pacer—Dr.
Whitley lst and 2nd.
Carriage horse in harness—J. B.
Levis, Ross Love, R, J, ,Scott,
Roadster in harness — ..Manning
Bros., W. T. McLean, Thos. Reid.Cai•r•iage team in harness—R, Mc-
Laren, Hensall. -
Best . Gentlennans 'Turnout -•J, B.
Levis, Percy Manning, Ross Love.
Sweepstakes, light horses — Dr.
Whitley.
Specials t
Lady drivers who have not wort
prizes before—Mrs. Geo, Dale, Jean
Moliwan, Mrs. Fred Nott.
- • Cattle
Shorthorn bull, 1 year—M. Crich,
M. Crich, F. Watts,
Shorthorn cow, 3 yeaes and over—
do, Crich,
Shorthorn heifer, 2 years—M. Crich
lst and 2nd.
Shorthorn heifer, .I year—M. Crich,
Hereford Bull, under 2 years—Gus
Bisback,
Hereford cow, 3 years and over—
Gus Bisbacic 1st and 2nd.
Polled Angus bull, 2 years and over
—C. Lindsay,
Dairy cow any age, any breed -E,
Rozell, F. Watts, J. Rands, M. Crich,
H. Cooper, '
Heifer, under 2 'years=E, Rozell
let, 2nd and 3rd.
Sweepstakes bull—M. Crich.
Best Herd, male and 3 females—M.
Crich:
BagfBeJd
Mrs. Jas. Ferguson returned last
week after spending the winter
months with her Oon in London.
Miss Maude Stirling left last week
to take charge of her new duties as
matron of the General and Marine
Hospital at Owen Sound.
Mrs. Seeds of Lbndon has pur-
chased the S.;akeview Hotel .and takes
charge next week. Mr, and Mrs, Ed.
Weston and family are moving into
Miss Simpson's house on the Terrace,
Mr, Chris Parker has purchased the
property recently occupied by his
brother, John Parker, and is having
the house repaired.
.Miss Ruth Higgins of London spent
the week -end with her ,patents.
Mr. Walter Johnston has moved his
.oven from the -premises of the Lake-
view House to Mr. Chas. Tains' store.
Mr, Wnt. Parker left n Wednesday
to take a positien at Sarnia.
Mr, and Mrs. H, Lord and "Wise..
Gladys .Davison motored from Lon-
don :on Sunday and spent a couple of
hours with their !mother, Mrs. Jno,
Davlson.•
Mrs. A, E. Wigle, .Mrs. A.. Catling
and Mr. Willard Sturgeon motored
from London and spent the week -end
with' their parents Mr. and Mrs. Jas.
Sturgeon: Mrs, Cutting remained to
visit for a while.
The Junior Guild of Trinity church
met at the home of the president,
Miss .E. 'Cameron, on Wednesdayaf-
ternoon
of las week v eek
and made ,coin-
fetter to be sent in the Dea.ner/. bale
to St. Pant's school, Blood Reserve,
Alberta,; The Guild has adopted a
little Inchen girl, Cecile Prairie 'Chick-
en, at St. Paul's school and already a
very, encouraging report of her pro -
dress has been received from Canon
Middleton, principal of the school•. Af-
ter the work was finished Miss Cam-
eron served a dainty luncheon..
The Senior Guild of Trinity church
met at the Rectory Din. Thursday
night. Amongst other business it
ro rani
n for he s
g t summer i
P months was
mapped' out./ Mee. Paull served ,re, -.
fneshments at the close ofthe meet-
A short business meeting of the W..
M. S, was held' in 'St. Andrew's -
church on Thursday of last week with
eurtsee members neuters
Present and the
president in the chair. Fees were re-
ceived Tor theecoining year andp lans
re
we disc
used'for sending delegates
to the inaugural al meeting
to be held
v
in Clinton. ion the 27th of April. "
Fiullett Township
bis,, H. East visited her daughter,