HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1927-04-07, Page 5Ultt
Y, APRIL 7, 19927.
COO
rha Clinton Ne
s -Record
'S
STORE ' NEWS
eros
a 1EE'
To Boys from 6 to 12 years
A Swiss Watch
(With Chain)
When Purchasing " Clinton Made Suit"
from priced f 6 to12
� -�
During month of April.
These suits are made by.Messrs.`McEwen
and Phelan. ; No better `values . in' Canada.
Honestly made by Clinton ' People and sold
by
T. COOPER.:
C ,f 'TON
i
/MIMEO s
The Pinnacle,
of
Radio Perfection
High Class
Radio- Receivers
at
Reasonable Prices.
T. J. McNeil
Clinton's Musical Instrument
Representative,
Box I13 Phone 273
J
MEN
EW SEAS
N FELTS
The touch of early
'spring isseen in these
new hats for men. Theirr
soft tones and graceful
shapes etre the latest
edict Of Style,and the
finest looking ' models
we have carried in many
moons. You will be
Wise to see them and
-select one now— be-
cause their price is low ;)
and you will have sev-
eral months good wear
Priced-"from-$3.75 to , $5
Spring Suitings are
now in.
Davis Ev Herman ..
Custom Tailoring Cleaning and Pressing
osemenmecomemser
"" Jt With ylowel g,"
Choice Roses, Carnations, Sweet Peas, Snapdragon, :Daffodils, Tul
PLANTS—Easter Lillies, Hydrangeas, etc.
Being a member of the -F. T. D. can accept orders for flowers
to be delivered in any part of the world at any time.
Please Give, Your Orders Early and Avoid Disappointment
Ch .1 s, V. Co ':ke
PHONE 66 -
BOX 185
RULES AND REGULATIONS
Soft Brill schedule for the Young
People's Societies of the United
Church, Huron, Presbytery:
1. Ontario Amateur Soft Ball
Association Rules 1927 to govern fox
boys and girls:aities.
2. One boys team 'and one girls
team belonging to each charge or
congregation -to play as per schedule.
3. - Gaines to count, percentage
basis.
4. Primary round to be finished
by August let.
5. Secondround to be :finished by
August 20t1i.
6. Semi-finals to be played at
Goderich, August 31st, in Victoria
Park.
7, In semi-finals, North plays
East and South plays West.
S. Collection taken at gaines to be
divided equally between . teams - play-
ing except' those of August 31st.
0. . Committee to provide umpire
for semi-final and final games.
10. Visiting teams to supply um-
pire in chief and home team base urn -
before supervisor of District.and'
Director, Dr. McIntyre, Blyth.
17. No player to sign a1, or pla
Y
with more than one tenni,
18. Special dateswill be set in
each District by s i eaisar for par-,
pose of arranging, schedule at which,
a,)eprerentacive of, each team in,
charge
may y be represent:
jJ Above dates to be
around the
1s di May.
icI '" RI Director,
Blyth ,'Onta rim
Auburn
Mrs. Ross Halaison of Goderich
spent Sunday with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs, Robert _Rutledge.
We are sorry to .report that Mrs.
Win. Cory is ill with pneumonia. We
hope she will soon recover.
Mr. Fred Wagner arrived home'
last week from Detroit, where he
has spent the last two months.
Mr. and Mrs. Strang and family of
Blyth visited with Rev. W. R. and
Mrs. ,Alp on Sunday.
.'The funeral of the late Mrs. Yung-
blut took place from the Lutheran
church, Auburn, on Tuesday, April.
5th. Interment was made- in Ball's
cemetery. Mrs. Yungblut was in her
77th:year,
John' Clark has sold his house and.
lot to Win. Robinson and Thomas Rid-
dell ,kids purchased the house and lot
lcnowu-as the Lawlor house.
Thq cantata "Easter Victory" will
be given -in Knox. United church, Au-
burn, -April 14th,
u-burn,`April.14th, under; the auspices
of the S. School.
The busses have,,; started running
again for the season, two ,.each wiry
every day, between Goderich and
Owen Sound.
Miss Edith and Mrs. ''Mogridge
went to Toronto last Friday.
Mr. 0. E. Erratt shipped a car load
of, hogs and cattle and Monday and
has gone to Toronto to sell them..
Mr. and Mrs. 'Clarence Cox, who
have been living in Goderich, have
moved out to Waikerburn to their
'house and . lot there. They intend
going into poultry raising.
On Sunday last the community was
startled to learn of the death of
Robert Stalker, who dropped dead at
his home here. The funeral- took
place Wednesday, April 6th, frmn_his
late residence in the village, Rev. W.
R. Alp conducted' the funeral ser-
vices. Interment was made --in kiull's
cemetery: Mr. Stalker was in his
69th year. He leaves to mourn five
daughters and,three sons.-
pine.
1.1, Girls' teams allowed .two men
coaches except in semi-final and final
games,
12. Entrance fee is $1.00 per team
enclosed with entry and payable to.
your district supervisor.
13. Districts tobe same as host
year: North District Supervisor-
Mr. H. R. Long, Goderich. East Dis-
triet Supervisor—Dr. 1Vlclnnes, Wing -
ham. South District -Supervisor—
Rev". Mr. , Chidley, Thames Road.
West District Supervisor—Rev. Mr.
Snell, Londesboro,- -
GETS TERM FOR MAN-
SLAUGHTER
Daniel Crowe) Sentenced to Five
Years in Penitentiary
WA.LKERTON,. April 1 -Daniel
Crowel, Indian youth, of 19, was found
guilty of mail slaughter by a Bruce
county jury here "lust night and sen -
tamed by Mr. Justice Lennox to five
years in penitentiary. Crowel; firing
into the darkness of a hush near 'M-
erton on Oct. 24 last, fatally wound-
ed Grant McKay, who, `with several
companions was aproaching the In-
dian's shack.
Crowelstated in his evidence that
he had shot at some dogs, and didn't
know the boys. were approaching,
Some or: the prisoner's evidence was
,not credited by the judge, Who char-
acterized him as a "lazy, shiftless fel-
low."
14. All players to be registered
and names to be initialed by pastor
of charge; one copy, to be sent to
District Supervisor and one copy to
be,produced :it every game is asked
for by umpires. Notification of dif-
ferent players must be sent to super-,
visor before being allowed to play.
Pastors please see rule -2.
15. Permission Ter teachers and
students to play may be granted by
supervisor but see Rule 17.
16. Special cases may be brought
Gonna News
Londesboro
Te;4in in .carnes —1, A and J.
Broadfoot; 2, Alec. Sinclair, 3, James
cost, Cromarty• sweepstakes, A. and
S Broadfoot
neral purpose team in harness
ussell Scott,.. Cromarty; 2, Nelson
fTuialdn Kinkier .
Roadster, i5', harness --'1, Jack Cud -
Mere; ;Seale011;
udmore;;Sea£oi'th; 2, , John McGrath,
Dublin.
Carina g 'e horse in, harness -4; Wil -
The monthly, Meeting , of the We- S
mat's; Institute':was held' in, the COIF
trnni£ IIsi n 2 uu d 1
r_.
Y
With a2
i h •xt -tour. r r n te,'?onL ..
.r
V
President, opened the Meeting,. iVlrs. J,
1'anrblyn lead in' n2 suet' and.108.
Ross in he "Lord s prayer. There
were Va {1r
.gt fri on diifeet
t
W ,
c iC onthe
"Day's 'L 02
u b' t The ' D< �
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J
S E AF O R T IT:. William Sinclair
passed away at his home in Egniond-
vile at noon • on Wednesday of last
week after being confined to bed
since last luly.. and at 8:30 p.m, the
same afternoon death came ' to his
wife, Elizabeth Anne Fellow, who had
been ill for two months ;,Mr. Sinclair
was born: 87 years ago;' in Whitby
township, Ontario County.. Mrs. Sin-
clair, who was a native of Devonshire,
England, was in her '78th year. • Af-
ter thein mart:lege - fifty-two years
ago they came 'to Hiiron County and
settled on a farm near Ohiselhurst.
Twelve years ago they retired to Hen-
sall but soon returned to the fain, re-
tiring again after eight :years -axtzl
coming to reside in Egmondvlle; Mr.
Sinclair was anuncleof lion. "W. E.
N. Sinclair, leader of the Opposition,
in the Ontario Legislature, another
nephew is Rev. N. R. D. Sinclair of
Tiverton. • He is survived by an aged
sister Mrs. Pinder who has lived with
them in. Egmondvillp for the past two
months and also an unmarried broth-
er and sister in Whitby township. The
double funeral took place from the
Egmondville 'United Church on Fri-
day, April 1, to the .Maitlandbank
cemetery. Mr. and Mrs. Sinclair were
highly respected residents" of the
cofrimunity and the news of their
passing came as is great shock to the
many friends and • neighbors among
whom they had lived so long.
Sun worthy and
'M'aximur Wallpapers
Sold and hung by
EAVERED L..IOHNSTON
Londesboro,'Ont.,, Box 23
Please send in your requests for me
to take your order' a week before you
want me.- 01-tf-1p
Farm," "Mrs. kI Moon' reading Mrs.
D Carter, quartette Mrs. S Carter,
lifts. E. Adams, ; Mrs. (Rev.)'Snell
and Mrs': J Manning; readings, Mrs.
H. Snell and Mrs. W Brundson. The
meeting was closed by singing "God
Save the, King," and all repaired to
the basement, where an excellent
lunch -was served by Mrs. I. Arm-
strong; '`Mrs " Geo McCall, Mrs.' F.
Tamblyn, Mrs.. P Manning and Miss
Mary' Cartwright.
The iV A. of KM)); United church
held their regular monthly meeting
at the home'Si- 'Mrs, E. Lee, There
was a spirit for, service among the
members and the ability to plan and
carry on good work:- There was` a
good attendance.'
The young people of the United
church met as usual Friday evening.
There were some fine- paipers given.
Tbesd meetings hove been held .each
Friday evening, .during.'. the' winter.
nio dshs,,,'the object being to provide
educational and social opportunities.
Much' credit is due Rev. Mr. Snell' for
the 'splendid work done in the organi-
ation,' StalkNo.'-8,
-
Miss er, teacher of No. 8,.
spent the week -end at her hone near
Blyth, '
'Quite' a' number from here took in
the Seaforth Spring Fair on Tuesday.
Mr. E. Adams ,his disposed of';his-
fine ' team of horses to"Mr. D. Vodden.
Mrs. Whitely and Mrs. A. Mountain
were in Clinton on Tuesday.
Mr. William Snell ' has sold to
Jaines Dale, Grant's 1925 school fair
first prize calf:. -"Prince of Hullett."
On Saturday last this' animal tipped
the Scales at the fifteen hundred and
twenty pound mark, being then two
years and two months old.
SEAFORTH SPRING SHOW
The spring show, under the ant -
spices of the"--Seaforth Agricultural
Society, held on Tuesday, was suc-
cessful. The day did not look lirom
isipg-; but the afternoon turned out
fine and there was a large crowd.
There was a' shortage of light
horses, but this was more than made
up by the large entry of heavy horses
of exceptionally good class, the best
that has been shown, In one of thep
agriehltural classes there were 12
entries,
The boys' judging competition was
wori by Jimine Atkinson, the young-
est and the Smallest lad in the large
class of contestants, who scored -.95
out of a possible 100. County Agri-
cultural Representative ix. R:: Pater-
son, who had charge of the competi-
tion, stated that, in all -his, years of
experience, he had never Tn across
a boy who understood judging horses
,os well as this boy,
The prize -Winners were:.,
Tuckersmith Township special -1,
D. Fotberingham & Sons, Brucefield;
2, Alex, Sinclair, Kippen; 3, AIex.
Sinclair, Kippen.
Clydesdale stallion, any ago —
1, Jacob Hicknell, Mitchell, "Flash
On"; 2, Robert Barchell, Dublin;
"Dunure Compton"; 3, Jack Cud-
more, Seaforth, "British Hero."
Clydesdale stallion, foaled in 1224
—1, R. D, Murdock, Brucefield, "Fav-
orite Again"; sweepstake, R. D. Mur-
"Per.
cheron stallion, any . age.—John
Kreis, Mitchell, t"Roubiax."
Standard -bred trotting stallion -1,
Alex. Stewart, Exeter, "Salvage"; 2, .
John Decker, Zurich, "The Widower'
Peter."
Standard' -bred pacing stallion—
John Kreis, Mitchell, "King George."'
Agricultural Class
Brood mare in foal -x, D. Pother -
Ingham & Sons, Brucefield; 2, Alex,
Wright, Brucefield; 3, William Kerr,
Seat orth.
Mare, filly or gelding, any age
—
'1 and 2, D. Fotheringhant & Sons; 3,
AIe3r: Wright.
Filly%or gelding, foaled in 1924-1,
W. A. fla'tniltpn & Son, Cf omarty; 2,
Adrian: Hogg, Seaforth.
Filly or gelding, foaled in 1922--1,
Ross Broadfoot, Kippen;,..2, Thomas
E. Blake, Seaforth; 3, John Powell,
Seaforth.
Filly or gelding, foaled in 1926—
Robert Doig, sr., Seaforth.
Team in'harness—D, Fotheringham
S; Sons; 2, W. A. Hamilton & Son; $,
George Lowery, Seaforth; sweeps
stakes; U. , Fotheringhani, & Sons.:
Heavy Draft -Class
Brood mare, in foal—1, and 2, A.
and I. Broaslfoot, Seaforth; 3,,Wil-'
ham Itoss, Clinton.
Mare, filly or gelding, any age -1,
A. add J. Broadfoot; 2,'- Alex. Sin-
clair; 3, A. and 4, Broadfoot.
Filly or gelding, foaled ,in 1926-1,
Andrew- Rick, Seaforth; 2, Alex.
Wright. •
Wife Takes Vinol Feels' Fine Now
'_;I was weak and had no strength.
Since taking Vinol, I feel fine now
and do-. my work again," Mrs, G.
Bar nesberger: 'The very FIRST week
you take Vinol, you 'begin to feel
stronger, eat and sleep better, Vinol
is a simple, strengthening iron and
cod liver compound in use for over 25
years by weak, nervous women, run-
down men and sickly children, W. S.
R. Holmes, Druggist,
a.W
ham Levy, Mitchell; 2, 1. A. Manson,
&T, Son, Zurich; 3, George Elliott, Clin-
ton.
Litimgstoii. special for best -heavy
draft or agricultural mare, filly or
gelding, any, .age—D. Fotheringhani.
Postmaster's special l forbest-
,
traned colt shown by boy 15 years
and and
r -Cr ails Hamilton.
e
Boys' judging, competition for boys
1-7 years and'under-Sleepy horses: 1,
James' Atkinson, '95 points; 2, John:,
Fotheringham, 87; 3, Cordon Rey-.
nolds, 83; 4, 'William Archibald, Jr.,
81; 5,. Hugh S,leGrath, 70.•
The judges were. Light horses,;
William Merrifield,
RidgetownOnt.;
heavy
heavy forses, I Me{ng t,,
brook, Oat.; boys' competition, G. R.
Paterson, ` representative,
Huron County, and J. R, Ostler, as-
sistant representative.
PORTS On CANAPIANCROPS
ROM telegraphic advices received from its
�'.. country hk '
branchesthroughout the ccs nt y t "\ _
e Bank-
of
an
of Montreal periodically compiles seasonal crop
reports dealing with conditions in Canada,
These reports are `nailed to
business Men. and others on -
request.
total Assets'
in excess of
7&o,000,000
j7".
flisy(+R
'tr-s Imo, ¢"1 tf true"•, 'iYriiyr,r,,i�r
17(Jl1lily� rrrbI'lam
tivsv,n'V1115^ .,: l+l Iia �
-
ON
,
Established 1$17
i'
-11,'4,;:-‘11
14 11 ...L.'1,....)L.
a
Whippet Pouie , Speed, .Stamina and
Economy ' Proved in -Dra tic
Demonstrations
No bill is too high fora Whippet. No - RVew add"to this the outstanding.Whip.
road too rough. In countless gruelling pet odVantages of "35 'milts on a
tests... from Canada to Alexico. gallon." 4 -wheel brakes end low gravity
from the lowest point I:. Death Valley center, abundant roominess, and you
to the snow-capped peak of White hare the reason why scorer of thou -
Mountain .up Pike's Peak without sands of people are todaydriving this
bollfng, , . the whippet bee 'broken famous car. See ft' before you -buy
world's records in the most impressive
way
This car has stamina. It has engine
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55 miles en hour --5 to 30 miles In. 13
seconds—with all the reserve power
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v Ae• WHIPPET G one 6903: Touring
ai3 COACH isle kond,mr sassy
Sa'don S97bi I.,IWou till
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SIM koudner NAM sedan31,11S: i ndnu SLIM 1
,te Prices MO. r o,sry. Sole, Tor nfro. No rxirn •
Tu. Unman, A,"ue0ot CNN, Torn.
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-MEYER ,before,. At ascii amazingly )(mg
p('ices, has any ntanufaetui''el' xciii d to
many fine 'cat _features, so marry marls. of
distinction andso many mechanical imp eve .
menta. Those are 'typified by new bodies by
Usher, .finished, en -.nosy Deco cotuia now
full crown: haulms, new, bullet -type head is ups,
ew AC tt bolter, new, AC av-leaner, new
large. radiator, new sliding seats in tits concha
Model, and many oilier features too numerous'
to itemize.
"The Mast Beautiful Chevrolet :in. Chevrolet
lhstory is now selling at New, Lower Prices,
the L,wevt for which Chevrolet has ever been
sold in Canada. •
Come iii and atrangc for a teams ra
New LOWER PRICES
Res dile-r - - $455,00 Coach - $760.00
'louring.. - 655,00`'. Sedan - 865.,00 111
Coupe 780,05 Cabriolet 890.00
Landau .Sedan - 930.00
Roadster Delivery - - - 655,00
Commercial W,usts - - 490.00
rililtty Exyeess Chasse .....548,05
Prices at )%actnry, 0,/coos.
Oase'a,84ot races Gxira.
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