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The Clinton News Record, 1925-09-24, Page 4`I`IIL li�il?r i '111 B1.�;1'1 9„_; 1925 00 hNet s-Reero,'A NEl atalselaueeteeigise For Fall Housec k . n ng .\ We Have a Good Selection of WALL` 1121.1)Eit l)ur stock has been,;au mented by an advance shipment of 1926 papers. Values Unsurpassed e COOPER. CLINTON mwometameracamotensommqmsannommwsmognogiervo SI. Helens Mr. and Mrs. Wni. Irwin of Luck- ,now visited at the home of Mrs. R. J. Woods on Sundasl'. -Mr. Edward Thorns was taken to Wingbani Hospital last Wecinesday and operated an, . 1Ie is doing aswell as could be expected.. Qui to a number of peo,le around here have hadr something' like- the summer.• flu, Mr Jas. McFarlane has returned home after spending a week renevvin;• acquaintances around Willianistown near Montreal. We are sorry- to, say that Miss Charlotte Johnson is not improving as much as her many friends would like to see, but Dope she will soon be on the way to recovery. , Quite a number from around here took in the Fair LondonFai •last week r Stratford: The current issue of The Gazette carries .the official' ap: pointment of J. L. Killoran of Goder ich as County Judge. for Perth County. Mr. KiItoran is a native of Seaforth and it wad there ha began his law practice. Later he moved to Goderich;and was for . a time a part - Ilei of the late M. G. Cameron;. and !oven -ore than 12 years was thti t- nes-of the late Senator Pioudfeet. ARE, YOU A BANKER OE BROKER? A small leg ., hone bill ay be a��j nq lateliIt t twat av `+ry,1i :i �', !,' as''Je1�iS • ,.;,a fmi7u:1' Siiwp�`1i34"L'i • u ,try;EPHoy Gir.`Sold $7,0,00o worth of bonds today by Long Distance" --Writes a Tar,mte Bead Dealer ,:- CANTO THE SECOND ANNUAL Piowing Of Huron County Plowman's Associattn, Will be help on the Farm of Adam Sholdice, 1 mile West of Walton Thursday, October 8th, 1925 Cgtnpetitio s open to residents of I4uron County $350'' In Prizes Program will be as fellows: CLASS 1.--wia High Cut Plows, in sod. Free-for-all, CLASS 2—General Purpose, wooden handled plows, in sod. Free-for-all. Skimmers barred. CLASS 8—Men from 19 to 25 years, with general purpose plows, ha sod with skimmers. CLASS 4—Boys, 15 and under 19 years, in sod. Skimmers al -- 'CLASS 6—Boys, 'under 15 years, in stubble: Skimmers allowed. CLASS 6—Single Riding Plows in sod. free-for-all, Skimmers allowed. . . - CLASS 2—Tractors, open to mien owning` T actbrs in the County. SPECIAL "P '2IZES J. F. Daly, Seaforth, offers' a special prize, a belt guide valtied at $10.00 for the best crown in the Tractor Class. Tractor roust be driven by farmer or farmer's son in his. district, • J. W.' King, M.P., 4'3luevale, offers $5.00 for hest finish in the Walking class. Mr. King alsomakes a donation of '$10.00 to the Association. E. R. Wigle, 41/1.P.P., Goderich, offers 510.00 divided in $5, 53 and $2 in the boy's -class under 16 years, for the hest crown, George Spotter, Winghant, -offers 55.00 for the .best: plow team on the field, also makes a donation of 55.00 to the -Association. •, Andrew :Lamont, Grey township, offers 55,00, divided $3 and $2 for,the best, outfit driven by any boy under 21 years, - .Lyle Gordon, Cranbrook, offers pair' of shoes"valued at 54.25 to 'the youngest boy plowing, The Association offers an outer easing, 80'3x!_^, for the best crown in sod, in the walking plows. The Association ,walking $5.00 for the oldest man plowing, Rules alibi Pegulatiorras Amount of Iand to plow, left for Committee to decide. Teams to be en grounds at 9'aim. to start plowing at -9.30. Fin- ish to be made at 4 pm. Average depth of furrow 6 inches, No shaping of furrow after 2_rounds on the crown: Judges' decision to be final. No shifting of stakes after•start;is made. ,. Each plowman, allowed one helper only. Plowmen to Gee 6 rounds on crown. Prizes to be paid on ground before leaving. a: No entrance fee outside of the 25 cent 'Membership Ticket. Directors to be on grounds at $ aim,, wearing official badges., Meals will be providedefor plowmen. PRIZES—There will be 4 prizes in each class, viz.:—$15.00 512.00, 510.00 and 58.00—either cash orits value, Tractor Class'— Prizes $20.00, 518.05, 515.00 and 510.00.. TENDERS P015 BOOTH PRIVILEGES 'Senders will be received up to 'Oct.'3 for the booth privileges at' the plowing .match, .. L. 17, Cardiff, Sec•,Brussels. Grand Concert the `Evening "PINNIpAN'iii PO TUNE— , Presented „by Fordwich Young People in Ch rch Shed, Walton Musical Selections' between Acts Program', starts at 8.15 Admission 25c and 85c 1,` E. CARDIFF, W. SPJERS, R. L. McDONALD, A,:ADAMS '; Soc, Teas.` Vice -President President "lion. -Pres. 5 WILL KILL MORE FLIES'THAN:; $8= WORTH OF ANY •� STICKY FLY CATCHER an to, handle. Sold by all Druggists, Grocers and General Stores agiiield (Continued from Page 1) Broadway brilliantly 'aglow with el. ectric lights, the famous Little - Church -Around - the -Corner, situated at the corner of Broadway andtwen.' ty-ninth streets,• Wall street and Fifth Avenue, the Bowery and China- town,' Trinity church and St. Paul's. In this church the pew of Washing- toti is decorated with American flag's and on the bronze tablets ^on its walls, are inscribed -the prayers of Washing- ton for the American Republic and for inankied in general. From the lofty 'towel, fifty-six stories in, the air,of the- Woolworth building, we had, a wonderful view, of the city nad the harbor, showing Brooklyn and M h tten bridges an the famous an a U d Statue of Liberty. 'Taking, an elevat- ed car we went to Coney IslancL and from the famous "Board Walk" saw the Atlantic Ocean. Leaving New 'York City we took a' northerly route through the Adiron- dack mountains, most of this land`' iso twned by the state and the motorist' .is permitted to camp anywhere on the, New York •' Adirondack trails. DIk state offers the outdoor enthusiast more than any other state in the east, par- ticularly in hunting and fishing. We crossed the laoraer between New YSrk . state .tnd Qitol,ec al Rouse'sl Point. Ont of 'the wooded hills we slipped down into 'Paining: country, not very prosperous looking iarni;l for`the most part yet all the buildings' .were whitewashed and in front of each house was 0 neatly kept garden of ;,bright ' -flowers. One ink metely reels that she is iii another Provdiaince, not otrly"because"-oi igpe that flank the road and call attention s lr• ll`beverage,„.. e Ii f'the Vo 10 to the m n 0 4 banned within our own province but. ]because of the difference in the types: of buildings seen -ori the farms and in the villages. Thatched roofs still ex- ist and the old well with windlass and. iron -bound bucket is a common sight. Snail French, villages always cluster around a surprisingly large church with lofty twin towers very often con.; taining chimes, and here and . there also one is. surprised to find little open shrines with : sometimes a few flowers planted- around 'them. In Quebec City the citadel cc,on inands the river In iboth'direetifbns and a thick wall of masonry sur- rounds this, the 'older part of the; city. The Chateau Frontenae towers aloft most impressively.', " and 'beyond it the spires, dories and steep roof-' tops made the sky -lune, as interesting as that of New York. ' There is no use in trying to convey; the eharris of ,Quebec. Everywhere there is nn old world 'atmosphere, in the close shut houses, -'and the cobble stone streets, added` to by the city wall with its arched gates and tow- ers. • , One can go sight-seeing' in busses or in peculiar little two wheel cabs known as a: "calishe," drawn by a patient horse.. The winters are so long,heIo thgt the horse still holds his own in Queliec, ' Falls d t t IVf ntmolene We xovs out o o y and to the shrine of St. Anne de Beaupre. The falls are one hundred - feet he hg r aNiagara,i he th n though/ hou h,/ of course, without the volume` of water yet they are very:beautiful. Ae we passed from there E o St.; Anne's we' pascd through` the mast charming', old village that we had ,ever seen, of: quite a. different typo /from thoso-'1 o the ,south of Quebec and at Beauubi't saw the oldest' house in North Abner - oignS.oPue to £5saoou ianuotsocaurping, and iota 1t„hiItny, broaden. - un ',ivt[}t;ott [i002 fittu t[ lzt ,ria ).rod ing z acn,zoti—i to a %z2its}or At St. Anne's there are many crutches, canes and 'so forth left by grateful- pilgrims; Next we visited the great Quebec bridge, famous 'for having the longest single span in the World. The bridge is ,three thousand set long and on hundred rn fi�fl f n o Ono d Y feet above the river It is a railaay bridge with a side badge for pedes- Lrians. Upon reaching Sorel we''camped in the grounds of an old Chateau, built for a 'summer home, and accupied,by the Duke of Kent, the father . of the _ late Queen Victoria, in 1791; At that time Sorel was one of the chief head- quarters of the British Garrison. , We found 1Vlontreal to be a iprogressive, busy city but did not stay there any length of time. •Going from Montreal to Toronto the highway follows close- ly the shores of the river St. -Lawr- ence and Lake Ontario. Along this route ene..sees the_ home of Adam Doulec, the Lachine Rapids, at anoth- er St: Anne's where; Moore composed the poem, "The Canadian Boat Song," alsp.the Thousand Islands, the battle- field at Chrysler's Farin and the old fort at Cornwall. This road is inter- esting in; another way to motorists as. there are seventeen detours, not very t before one reach- es ones at that, ch- b Q a es Toronto. The last night under canvas was spent inethe vicinity of Georgetown. When the -were within, two miles from home one of our front. tires blew out, the only- experience of that sort onour trip of two thousand and fifty miles, We found the motor camps along the way to be many and varied, and the Canadian 'camps as a b general rule were - much* better equipped. The. American roads . are in better shape than our own and are l ke t in constant repair. Their road- [workersworkers are very courteous,. too, in their treatment of passing motorists. Through the entire trip we were uy Quality NiVi.th 'Economy o. , XUYJR, nearest DOMINION STORE is one \prace you need not sacrifice anything in the quality of your groceries because of their' row price. 'You can alwaya buy quality with economy =".where' quality counts." Clark's Pork and Beans ... 2 for 25c Toy Pail Peanut Batter, per pail 23clxone bio Campbell's Tomato Sohn ...2Dos 25c �' No. 3 DOMESTIC PAIL SHORTENING. 9c FINE RECLEANED FILIATRA CURRANTS 2 ' LBS. CIIIMMNIONS IMAM FINIROLLER S Da .Lit.TEA AREAL BULK BLEND DOMINION- BRAND LOAF - k. i. CHEESE tif lb I3AitSHD 1� V1CTOR�i'BRAND colomm,D CHERRIES Z 1\L'aJV T'IN PITTKII .. �- HEINZ,TOMATO KETCHUP • hl a� LARGE a)ag S ALL BOTTLE C BOTTLE :,e C GUEST rC IVORY SOAP CAKE AS FINE AS SOAP CAN BE IVORY REAL LVORY P SOAP rift FLSOAAii&' FLAKES ` "RR 5kc aintainingFord Lea h st uality t Lowest 4` Introducing many improve- ments mprovementis. in the wo=rld's • cost popular line of motor cars. The Fordor Sedan Color—Gray with black ennmetrutteing gear. Campos. it* body._Nickeled radiator shell and headlamp rims. •Lctdier oth sun visor, closed et both cods. Standard equipment includes starter, ford tires, demountable rims, dowelled, Windshield wiper, rear view palette and dash Limo. The Tudor Sedan Colon -Dar& Blue with black enamel running gear. All. eteelbody. Nickeled radiator shell and headlamp rims. Lower scats; both front s ate tilting. One.ptece venni. tonna wlndsltield. Leathencloth sun visor of newdesign, closed at both ends. Standard equipment includes starter, cord tires, demountable rinks, windshield wiper, rear view mirror and dash lamp. lilte Coupe Color -Deck Blue wi5,t blab cnrmel running scar. All. •` steel body. Nickeled radiator Shell and headlamp One•piecevcntitatinE windshield. Unusually wide, rear - deck lynch doubled compnttmeat capacity. Leatherclolh.: sun visor, dosed at both ends.. Standard equipment includes stetter, cord Cites, demountable rims, winds shield wiper, rear view mirror and dash lamp. The Runabout Coto,—Black. Allateelbody. trouble ventilating, winds shield. Wide rear deck wins compartment space, greatly increased. Tool box under sent.: Stnndnrd equipment dncludes cord tirca, storm curtains opening with both , deet', .windshield wiper and oickeledd'geadlamp rime. CARS .ap:.11 r n :w"aF yaq�. The Touring , Color—Black. AU•stcclbody of strenmlioe design. Double ventilating windshield. Ford leather cloth one.man top: Tool box under front seat, Standard cquipmcnt includes cord tires, weatherproof "side iurmine openion with all doors, windshield wiper and nickeled headlamp time. 8tl. U C MADE K S TR A C iT' 0'f. IN CANADA • 1 . 'SA i cyw'5000t _ d+ r i no.cta•.1' rima"