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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1924-03-20, Page 4o Needt d.1.out cif Town for Wall Paper iSpring a'9 Last week a lady ,coiled to see our samples and get prices On rail Paper and we sold her' what she needed; then she told the Jerk that she had intended to send to Toronto for the paper,- but on ,eiing OUT, line decided she could do quite as well here. s ET US TROVE TO YOU THAT OUR CASSOItTiVIENT AND PRICES ON WALL PAPER CANNOT -BE' ilEATEN Another a:dvantage! wee have is that our, paper is all trimmed ,.for htngi . early � g Jv sendyour mono out of town when you case do just as Why Y ,Y ,:. rs: or city'stores with heav expenses veil or better here thanpeddlers t COME AND SEE n'®a t, t013E_a. 1 'into9 Thursday, ' April 3rd PRIZE LIST HEAVY HORSES judging will conimenee at 1 o'clock sharp in order below- peen-' ,tioned. Separate judges for heavy and light horses.. • CLYDESDALES Stallion, 3 years and over .. - 1st Prize donated by Mayor Jackson. 2nd Prize donated. by JDorsey, Graham House Stallion, under 3 years . . 7 5 lst Prize donated` by E. Waldorf. 2nd Prize donated by James -Leiper. ' PERCH -MONS'•' Stallion, 3 years and over .. • .... .. , ... 10, 6 . 3 Stallion, under 3 years ... •. 6,; 4 2 HEAVY DRAUGHT Brood Mare, 3'years and over .. 15 10 6 8 'let Prize, Scuffler,,slonated by/Massey-Harris Co, 2nd Prize, Goods:. donated by Clinton Hardware Co Filly er Gelding, 3, years ° and: over 10 8 6 3 1st Prize donated by N. W. Trewartha, M.P.P, j South Huron. Filly or Gelding, 2 years and under 3 . .. 5 3 2 ' - ist Prize donated by Molsons.Bank. Filly or Gelding, 1 year and under 2 • 4 3 1 Horse, Colt or Filly, under 1 year-.... 3 ' 2 1 Teain, in Harness 25 18 10 Sweepstakes .•• ..... . .. .. - AGRICULTURAL Brood Mare; 3 years and over ,• • . • . 15 10 6 8 1st Prize, Daisy Churn, donated by Sutter & Perdue 2nd Prize, Goods, donated by NV. M. Aiken. Filly or Gelding, 3 years and. over $10 $S $6'$d. ., lsi:'.Prize donated by E. R. Wigle, M.P.P., for. Centre Huron. . Filly or Gelding, 2 years and under 3 ..... .. 5 3 2 lst Prize-ddnated by Royal Bank, Filly or Gelding, 1 year 'and'Under 2 •4 3 1.• Horse, Colt or Filly, under 1 year... . . ...... 3 2 1 lst Prize, pair of Gauntlets,. donated by lumsteel Bros. Teanne in Harness • . , • 25 18 10 6:., lst Prize donated by S. S. Cooper. Sweepstakes . Horses in this class not to exceed 1600 pounds ' GENERAL -PURPOSE ' Brood Mare, 8 years and over ....... .... ........ . 6 4 2 lst Prize donated by H. Cox. Filly or Gelding, 3 years and over' 6 - 4 •2 1st Prize donated by Reeve Middleton. - ' Team in Harness - ... •.............. 21 12 lst Prize, walking plow, donated by J. B. Lavis. 2nd Prize donated by Gunn Langlois Co. LIGHT HORSES ' $15.$10 $5 8 6 Stallion, standard bred trotter • • 6 4 2 1 Stallion, standard bred pacer , 6 4 2 Carriage horse in harness.... .. .. . . ........ — • , 7 4 2 1st Prize, Goods, donated by'W R: Counter. Roadster horse in Harness ........ 10 .,6 3.50 Carriage team in 'harness ..... 5 3 2 1st Prize donated by W. H. Rivers, Roadster team in harness.'. 5 3 2 lst Prize donated by C. &'S..Grocers. : "Age in all classes to be considered. Age to date from January 1st. Brood mares must be in foal or have raised a foal. , SHORT HORNS Bull, 3 years-andover .... . $G $4$2= Bull, 2 years . .. ......., 5 3 2 1st Prize donated by 1' Powell Bull, 1 year .. ....... .. . 5 3 2 1st Prize donated by G. T. Jenkins. Cow, 3 years and over .. .. .. . 5 3 2 ist Prize donated by'W Jenkins & Son. Heifer, 2 years ... .. 5 3 2 ist Prize donated by II. R Sharp Heifer, 1 year .. 5 2 1 1st Prize donated by W. T. O'Neil HEREFORDS Bull, 2 years or over ... . 5 3 Bull, under 2 years ........... .......... ..... ..5.tW • .5 3 Co*, 3 years and over 3 Heifer, under years .......... .......... POLLED ANGUS Bull, 2 years or over ... ... 5 3 Bull;' 1 year 5 3 Cow, 3 years and over 5 3 Heifer, under 3 years 5 •3 DAIRY COWS AND FAT CATTLE Dairy cow, any age alid breed 8 6 4 3 2 Heifer, under two years .. ......... ..... 7 5 3 The three prizes donated by Clinton Creamery. Sweepstakes, Bull — Shorthorn, Aberdeen Angus,` or Hereford, Connell & Tyndall donate $5.00 in meat. ' Cattle date from January 1st. No cattle allowed -to compete for more than one' prize except in the, dairy,elass. SPECIAL PRIZES: Clinton Branch; of the TT: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 _man, but must be owned in. the township. Na,competition_unless two dr more town- ships are represented. Morrish Clothing Co. gives a $15 raincoat for the best matched team in harness, any colour''. W. D. Black,; M.P., South Huron gives $10 to the team conning great- est distance. , F J. Brown & Co. give $5 for:sire and three pi his progeny. For Lady Drivers who have not won prizes before, J. A. Irwin gives firs; prize, an umbrella,'and second prize is a box of chocolates do- nated by E. Wendorf. ' Best Lady Drivers who have won prizes before, W. H. IIelIy rr gives si chocolate set, valued at ,$7 fon first prize and W, C. Brown gn ea an, umbrella for second prize.? - -Vaima EV 'Ii Lon- don. Mrs. Mo e of r; Loyd and �at don. entertained'. inforamaIly last Fri- day .evening at a jolly dance and euchre party at their new country home near here. The guests, num- bering a hundred and thirty, were re- ceived by the, hot and hostess. -as- sisted by the doctor's 'parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. A. -Moffatt, and elder sis- ter, ist r, :Mrs. I3. E. Fair and daughters, Misses Helen ' and Marjorie, all of London in the spacious ''li ing roonn, the , appintments of which gave an immediate feeling of: "' coziness;and welcome to each guest. in the centre of the living room a large open cob- blestone ,fireplace reminded many of the olden days, while comfortable: fur- niture well arranged• and luxurious black and ;oldbird wall decorations pannelled by heavy Rom in gold moul- ding completed a most inviting re- ception room. Rose, carnations in the living room-, red tulips in the bil- liard room, and yellow daffodils in the dining robin, lent colorand fragrance to 'the scene, and harnionized beauti- fully with .the general color scheme• The electrio lighting effects were also, quite out'. of ,tae ordinary.. Nine tables' of progressive euchre were arranged in the billiard room, which is Completed in Bulgarian de-. sigix-panels; and ivory woodwork With tapestry brick fireplace. Those ,play_ ing billiards ancj cards hi this room enjoyed its brightness and beauty. The diininig room was reserved for dancing and made a most attractive adventures of currency the Mayor ballroom being finished in black' and* of 'Calgary recently tried, out an in- yellow. rieacoek paper, panelled with toresting experiment. He pasted a grey nnouldinng, with black and gold. five dollar bill on a board, whicI had a notice on it asking ' each person acepting ' the: bill in• payment for goods or a'eeounts, to endorse on the- eard his yiarticular business. The bill Passed through sixty one differ- ent ::ands in ten days, finally being returned '• to the iinayor., Thus the eij;oulation' of, this one $5.00 bill in the city'of Calgary, 01 ten days, liqui- dated obligations aggregating $305, And this'bill would not have paid one dollar' of home indebtedness if it had been..sentaway from Calgary.—Ex- change. algary. Ex -change. 1) Clinton a wtar LondonRoad ti +u Theels i `tieels arc. aP'ain running. c, gin» n n ne London Road;, • Mz . Chas, Manning spent the week- end with Londe.,borofriends. ises in this' Vicinity are. Several houses V y placarded for measles but as precau- tions are being taken it is hdped'the disease Will soon be checked: ' Hulie%t Tolvitship - Mrs_ Sarah Curtispassed away ,on February .28th at the home of her son-in-law, Mr., Chas. Fraser, tWind- eec; She was a daughter of ,the late' George Lyon of Ilullett• She leaves to mourn their los,; -two daughters, Mrs Chas,': Fraser and Mrs. Merrill: both o`' Windso-r, and two sisters, -Mrs. Susan. Clark, lirechin, Ont., and Mrs. DaFid; Walker" of Warsow,.Mi- chigen. MTs. Thos. Lyon of Ilullett is a niece.:: Ilei husband predeceas- ed : heg about ten -years ago. The late Mrs. Cuitis, was in her 66th year. IT PAYS TO KEEP MONEY AT HOME APRIL ROT GUN' ;ood description of a: canoe trip' in the Itiannik'a lake di$trist, tlylzebec, with. a map showing the croute stud 0111 `details concerning the trip, is written.by J. Jenkins in the :April issue of Rod and Gun in Canada. T'hiS nunilber also contains a good bear Minting•, story "by T. C. Young who describes" his bear hunt on the. Gnat River, British' Columbia, and a big' game hunt in Alberta by T. 'Hang, both of which are unusually good stogies. Sportsmen -will be interest- ed in the, fishing story "i by Mark MdEI'= hinney of Ottawa, and in the contri- butions 'ef ontri-butions'of F. V. Williams, Bonnycas- • Moneyspent at.'honne circulates .the Home town. ,,, This is well known, but ;few :'•peoplp have any -idea: how nnany hands a :bill passes through in the course; of an ordinary:business day. With the object of tracing the. After a dainty 'lunch was served' suitable prizes were presented to Mrs, Ed. Foster and Mr. Joseph Richard- son, winners of the, highest honors in euchre, and to Mrs. Nelson Reid fon croltonole, While Messrs. Andy Foote and, George " Beattie,; sr., were, low score in these games, and carried .off, the booby ,prizes, Mr; Foote now carries a rubber "Devil Doll" as his prize, while Mr. George Beattie has• stored away a "Baby's Bib" for'fa- ture use. , F Considerable fun was created dur- ing ,the. dance by the use of tissue paper serpents. A moon waltz also was warmly' applauded. During the evening - a hearty vote of thanks was proposed by Mr. Chas. Stell: and extended to Dr, and' Mrs. Moffatt for their kindness which was responded to by loud cheers and a hearty clap of hands'. Dr. Moffatt replied briefly in a fitting nianrier. The music of,the evening supplied. by Mr. John McBride's family 'orches- tra of Zurich and assited by Mrs, %air: Ms's. S. A. Moffatt and Mi: Wm. Hayter, was excellent. When • the panty Broke up in the early hours of the morning . everyone felt., tlfey had: enjoyed a real treat, a real good old- fashioned party tinder delightful aus- pices. The nurnbse of Dr. and Mrs. Mof- fatt in giving this evening wasto for - Melly onen ar-Melly..onen their new hone, and to extend a -genuine welcome tb as manly families of friends and neighbour? as possible in the vicinity.' Dr. Moffatt was raised on this farm:, his parents: sold it when he was quite a lad and moved to London where he was educated, enter graduating iniden tistry frem Toronto University and finally locating in London,' where he has -since enjoyed a prominent dental practice. Seven years ago a natur- al love for country life and for his old home influenced hien to buy the old honistead 'back into the fancily, and for the past three years 'he has been. reconstructing the buildings and lawns. The building of the hoose, banns and lawns, was completed last fall, but the final planting of the grounds, some three acres in all, will reauire, at least, this 'season to fin- ish._ - Je Vicar Munro, of Boston was the architect of the house and barns, and J,Gammage and Sons of. London. were the landscape architects, while Dr. Moffatt, himself, personally super- intended' all the construction -work, The whole job is most efficiently plan- ned and permanently constructed and at the same time artisticand beauti- ful, a decided credit: to him, and an asset to the connnunity. Mr: and Mrs. H. A. Hooper and two sons of Rocanville, 'Sask., have moved to Exeter to live 144'r. Hooper has taken a .position with his uncle. 1V11'. C. F. Hloo 6r'. SUPERIORITY OF CANADIAN VARIETIES " • ''1• (Experimental Farms Note) ` The varieties of grain which have, been carrying• off most of the prizes. at the. International Seed Grain and Hay Show-et•Chicago since the incep- tion of that organization,,four years ago ,have been largely originated'in Canada by ,Canadian plane "breeders. Inthe ease of wheat, ,the Canadian - bred Marquis variety has been a con- sistent winner of the grand Sweep- stakes prize. At the last exhibition held in Chicago in December 1923, the first thirteen prizes including the Grand.Sweepstakes were won by Mar- quis Out of the twenty-five prizes awarded in the hard red spring wheat class, twenty-one went to the Marquis variety, two' to Kitchener which js a selection out of Marquis, and one to Ranby which is cross -bred sort produc- ed at the Evpeiime'ntaI Farnt at Ot- tawa.', In the oat class, Most of the gin- ning samples were of the Victory.andp Bagger varieties. . These varieties, �ihile not of Canadian origin, have been ,developed considerably by Mehr- bers of the Canadian Seed Growers' Association of Canada. Twenty-eight out of a total of thirty-five prizes in oats were captured by Canada. Twen- ty-one of these going to growers in the province ' of Alberta, ' In the two -rowed barley Blass, the sweepstakes were woni by Duckbill Ottawa.' 57: This a very fine, two - rowed variety originated by the 'Cen- tral Farni' at Ottawa and whichis givi.rig a very good account of itself tai trials beifing =conducted 'at- the 'var- ious Experimental Farms throughout Canada. Wingham council , has made ware provisions for fire -fighting in that town and: have filled fine extinguish - aka' uSe on the s*tagefind in Vie- 4,, he4'" Mr. T. L, Win= of Zurich, wh& was• burned out 'a couple of weeks ago, is starting business again in %a new stand, II'o is, getting in a gen.. era' stote''stock'of goods, For Eyery Use About the 1 cue poi washing' floors and lino- leum --washing woodwork and windows -- for, the, many "uses about the u house - SURPRISE wears well— washes well in'any water .and is ;eft on the • hands:, TII1JR D, 4r,.MARCU.26 tie .Dale ;Ind Martin. Hunter. H. W. Fry . continnes his series ' on.'sheeting nzo n n he, . is t' the, s � point rest, , while .1. B. llattei;n` has another article "W,hat is in the High Velocity '.30 30". Jo- seph Martin completes an interesting t witha gun de iartmen his geeotuxt of z the .22 Long Rifle at all Ranges, The othe1";regttlaz • department's contain • much of interest, and the •April issue will be enjoyed by all those interested in Canadian sport. EINLOSS FARMER SENT DOWN F011 FORGERY Joseph t'Gamble, a Well-known far- mer and drover: of Kinloss .township, was convicted of :forgery by a Grand Jury at the Spring assizes at 'Walk- ertoii on Thursday last and sentenced to yearsg . four' in"IKin Kingston Peniten- tiary by the Ilon. Mr. Justice MowaL. ,Clifford Halpenny'of Trowbridge was killed while assisting a neighbour, to fella "tree. - He was struck on the head, by a liinra and rendered- uncon- scialsl. He died later. - I -Ie leaves a young wife and a child, a few weeks' old. The' engagement is 'announced of May Olive Hazelwood, youngest darighter of the late James and Mrs. Hazelwood of Kirlcton, Ont,, to -Mi'. A. M• Driver, :manager of -t Moisons Bank at Brucefield, the marriage to take place the last of March. on's he ` atie fo sules Templet lt, um p :Eon. RHEUM,, MM. SCIATIC' NEURl'TOS ' Ltilki AGO TEMPLETONS TORONTO a, Sold by J. E. Hovey, • Clinton, Ont. EARFDJ'L The to1 eolsone in a well-known s'rin'- eon's office rang. When the doe - tor an wired the voice at the end 52 tine line inquired. "Who is this?', i.is?" The doctor, recognizing Lhe voice E g of his seven-year-old son "2.eXi °.1 "Thesmartest roan in the word. 1 "1beg your pardon;",said the bay, "1 ' have the wrong - n uuber."--Tit- [3its. (London:) to tone and strengthen, the organs of digestion and elimination, improve appetite, stop sick i eadachesy releve.biM.: lousnoss :: correct oonsfpatioo: They act ; promptly,pleasantly. '+ aril y, yot thoroega y. Js, atI PPws'o �A UY REGULARLY AND SAVE REGULARLY fNE bargain doesn't make a year's Savings. Every day is bargain day, at DOMINION' STORES—practically every price a bargain price'. Buy regularly—Save regularly—at a DOMINION STORE, where you will always do better. Try it. ' These prices will fill your market basket much cheaper,' -- COCOA RAISINS - PINEAPPLES RICHMELLO, •p Seeded or Seedless, ••pp Singapore, cm, %Z -lb, tin -.WC 1A -lb. tins®C. ll -oz. pkt. -.Wt. No. 2•1tinGiVt. If You Do Your Own +t -aping These Prices Will Interest You SWANSDOWN: FAKE s'i�± - WHITE SATIN FLOUR 8,p • FLOUR - - - °-eAu7C • (Best for Pastry), 24-1b. bag Ci°2C CURRANTS, -JC 98 WHITE bag FLOUR 09.25 r{r 2 lbs,; - g - D.S.L. BAKING POWDER, 7 • PURE LARD, 49c 1 -Ib, tin -.I.UC No. 33 lb. pail - tiLAVOURING 1EXTRACTS PURE LARD, _ 61a o09 (Vanilla, Lemon and 27c 20-1b. tub, - $ Almond), 3 : for AUNT DINAH & 19c PERFECTION FLOUR, y .,.MOLASSES, tin 12c (Best for Bread), 24-1b.,bag U I C BACON, PERFECTION FLOUR T MachineSliced;lb. - . -3 11, 98.1b. bag ... i �p (Beep for Bread), $3a69 NEW CHEESE, lb _ -ZJI.` . Lenten Suggestions or For One of These+Dainty Fish Dishes CHOICE RED. SALMON, - CHICKEN HADDIE -26c' Eagle or Tiger Brands, -22� - - - - - 1-1b. tin s KIPPER SNACKS CHOICE RED 'SALMON, • g 3 tins for - - - 2�. Eagle 'or : Tiger Brands, _ LOU1 CROSSED FISH. Y2 -lb. tin SOCKEYE SALMON' SARDINES - - - -20c (Magic Leaf, Horseshoe or_A®C MACONOCHIE - . _ ��� • Clover Leaf), 1-1b. tin - -+ HERRING 4+ SOCKEYE SALMON BRUNSWICK (Maple Leaf, Horseshoe or 22c • SARDINES ; 3 tins for 21c - Clover,Leaf), %i -ib. tin - - , ' To Complete Your Shopping.-r••Delicious Fresh Fruits and Vegetables SUNI{TST NAVEL GRAPE FRUIT 23c & 25c ORANGES (Sweet '3°3c-�5( 3 for and Juicy), Doz.. - LARGE JUICY -LEMONS, _21c COOKING ONIONS,_ -� C Doz.' - - - 4lbs. -. SHOP AND SA 4 VE. AT ' :.t 1114,7 , sevn ins 5rirmsuc "Indispensable In Oii$r 1' ughiesss" Another whole -hearted endorsement comes from Mr. A. W, Wrhiams, General Manager of ahe_ italic Ewan Ice Company Limited, Toronto, who says. "We have been us- ing Ford trucks for the, past eight yeats and find them indispensable in our business," • 'd14yy Ford Predomainates Endorsed Ey ' Fleet Own rs In almost every business where fast 'and economical delivery service is a factor, Ford wicks have established an enviable reputation. - ,The experience of Robert Simpson Companytimited,is a typicalexample. The Robert Simpson Company operates one of thelargest truck,fleets, in Tordnto, 55 Fords: This fleethas proved so satisfactory that,it is being constantly enlargedt so practical and economical in oper- ation. that during the pastfiveyears not a single car on truck has been traded in. The prompt and effndent delivery system which is an inseparable part of thisstore"e$ervicetothe public islarge- y due to the flexibiity and staunch endurance of this Ford delivery fleet. The Ford has the confidence of its users. That's why there are so many Ford users See Any Authorized Ford Dealer: