HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1939-04-13, Page 3'SHIJRS., APRIL, 13, 1939
THE CLINTON NEWS -RECORD
PAGE
WHAT CLINTON WAS DOING IN THE
GAY NINETIES'
%lo You Remember What Happened During The
Decade Of The Old Century?
TI -E CLINTON •NEWS -;RECORD, line, owned :by Mrs. A. Canteen, and
for some Month occupied by Mr.
APRIL 20, 1899 and Mrs. Adam Scott, has been rent -
Mr. Arthur Cook is . a veteran ed to Mr, and Mrs. Wilbert Crich
'Pruner having avin been so engaged for who take possession May lst. Mr.
thirty-five consecutive years sand has Orich ' is courier en Route 5.
more than once placed 20,000 grafts ' Mr. Bert Irwin, teacher at Welland
in a season. Re has also been buy. spent the ' eekend at the homestead
ing and packing apples for eighteen on the Huron Road.
years he informs us: Mrs. W. U. Lattornell and little
Mr. Walter Coats dwelling had a daughter, who had been visiting for
narrow escape on Saturday, a sparx some time at the maternal home,
starting a blaze which burned a -hole that of Mrs, Combe Sr., returned to
in the kitchen roof. St. .Thomas on Tuesday.
Miss Jennie Jones entertained a Miss Hattie Trick, principal of the
number of her friends on Tuesday Public School at Cedar Grove, is.
evening. The party was given in spending the Easter holidays at the
honor of Miss Lizzie Aitken who Parental home.
shortly leaves Clinton to take us Early this morning, after less than
residence in Becton: a week of illness, Mrs. James Crich
Mr. D. Connell 13 ,engaged in re- of Albert street passed away. She
modelling Dr. Gunn's recent purch- was one of the early pioneers of
Tuckersmith, coming here when quite
ase, the Stewart property on VI'e-
toria street.young. She has lived inClinton since
Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Bell have mov- the death of her husband, James
ed• down from Goderich- and have Orich, some twelve years ago. Of
rented Mr. Rumball's cottage on a family of twelve, eleven still sur-
Huron street. Mr. Bell is a marble viva: Wilfred, Louis, Eli, John T.
cutter, an employee of ,Seale & Gifford and Mrs: J. E. Ball, Tuck -
Hoover. ersmith; Mrs. Modeland, Seaforth;
The following applications were Mrs. Wm. Macdonald, Washington;
granted by the Licence Committee on and Onslow and hide of town and
Monday to Clinton residents: J. W. Sarah at home. Henry Freeman Is
Rattenbury, J. C. Miller, Thomas a brother and one sister resides in
Bell, J. J. McCaughey, Thomas Dow- England.
son. Shop. Lack Kennedy, S. Pike's Mr. Roy Ball, who is attending the
application for tavern license is to medical school in Toronto has been
be considered at an adjourned meet- quite ill. His aunt, Miss. McBrien,
Last,
the Synagogue until the increasing But the return of the Apostles' is over the seat cushions, disturbing his
opposition from certain of, the Jews !not for converting, but "confirming",, pet Porn" in the process.
forced Paul and Barnabus, at last, exhorting to continuance in the faith, All this time Mr. Zinn was watch -
to throw off all reserve. "We were j a warning that the way unto the ing proceeding through his store win-
bound to proclaim the Word of God Kingdom is one of great tribulation: law. Walking alongside, he approach-
" they1 theJ ld called and ordained every
ed Mr. Webb, smiling.',
yourselves to be unworthyof eternal Junto the Lord,on whom they believ- r, inn; displaying a key.
life -well, we turn to the Gentiles. ed. ' "Pm afraid not," answered the
traffic officer, "the keys are made to
fit only one lock; they are Yale cut."
"Shorn over and we'll try it any-
way," came back Mr. Zinn, who had
the engine running in a jiffy.
Rather sheepishly Mr. Webb
ambled out of the Zinn car and got
into his own alongiside, where his
There will be 22,000,000 trees own keys confronted his in the dash -
of appeasement, which seems to will planted in Oartario during 1989, boards
to submit the very some
of men to And all was well.—Goderich Sig -
its tyranny, we too have hidden pot- more than twice as many as have •
been planted in any year •since 1934, nal -Star.
entialities not unlike. those revealed
in these cities of Asia. Until Christ A. H. Richardson, provincial forest -
was preached in their city men knew' er, told 75 county officials represent- HOTEL SOLD
t ing Bruce, Grey; Dufferin, Simcoe,I
nothing of the issues, of. Iife. Wenigton, Peel and York at the an, The sale of the Royal Hotel, form -
Paul _ � er1 the Goderich Inn on Hamilton
Paul was a but ual meeting of zone three of the On Y ,
let us not be in haste to convict him'tario Reforestation and Conservation lstreet, Goderich, by A. J. Cooper to
Mrs. Margaret Kelly, lessee for the
of the accusation which, before Felix,' Association. '
'was later worded thus, that he was; ' Past three and . a -half years, was
„ "The public is becoming conscious closed on' March 31st. The• reported
f • we d d• f o r
�„�,�.1�,,.�.,�.1 ,,� •..,.1011„
INTERNATIONAL S. S. LESSON
APRIL 16th
LESSON TEXT—ACTS: 14:1-7; 19-23
by
REV,A.C.
,y,�o_n�. ,�n�1�•,1o.�„41,�.M„ 11.11. .,�,1�n•r1.•.s11:�... � •fro Nos. 8 and 21 out of Goderich, after
"It carie to pass in Iconium, that their dwelling place, in the unregen- an amusing experience one day last
crate man. week.
they went both together into' the On his day off Mr. Webb forsook
From Derbe Paul returns through
Synagogue of the Jews." This was his motorcycle for the family car
their custom, although ` not in : corn- Lystra, Iconium and Antioch. A sig- 'and proceeded to take the customary
plete conformity with their special nificant, difference '-has come into his "busman's holiday." Parking in front
work. He had come at first openly
call. There was a tacit understand of the Venus Cafe he alighted' to do
ing in the Jerusalem Church that preaching, entering first their Splay; some morning shopping.. This done,
Paul was the Apostle to the Gentiles gogues, proclaiming the Gospel io
he absent-mindedly got in behind the
and that Peter was the Apostle to their streets. His- task was "not t
give birth to God but to bear witness wheel of Lloyd Zinn's car alongside
lie, Jews. This had 'led to designs- his own.: There were no keys in the
to Him. Those who had ears'to
tion of Paul and Barnabus to certain ignition, se he scratched his head. A
hear heard: Like the missionaries of
special work upon Which they are dozen times he searched every pocket
every day his words, speaking truly
here engaged: of his clothes; he scanned the floor
1th'e Name of Jesus,, only found out of
1
h h God' had already found
JAMIESOIV, B. A., Agincourt, Ont.
IT WAS HIS "DAY OFF"
ii ANYWAY
It's a wise traffic • officer that
1 knows his own 'automobile—he sees
so many in the'course of a day's
work — thinks Edward Webb, who
patrols sections of` King's highways
At Antioch they had preached In those whom the car, fore and aft, and turned
to you first, told Jews,'Elders ers axe c e "Perhaps I can help you out," said
"But since you spurn it and judge where and the whole is commended M Z d ] k
For such its the Lord's command to
us."
The events at Antioch are the
events of Iconium, Lystra and Derbe.
Everywhere the preaching of Paul
and Barnabus stirs up \strife where
before men dwelt tolerantly, if in-
differently, at -peace. Under a policy
TREE PLANTING TO SET
RECORD .
left for Toronto on Mondayto assist a source a e ac t an tt is ur a 'of reforestation said Mr. Richard-
oprice was s (building only). All
h the peace among all the Jews' son. "The value of work is realized three hotels in' Goderich on Saturday
throughout the Empire."Calvin to agreater degree than ever before.";
warns us that "so soon as any schism last received a renewal of their beer
ariseth, we condemn who Reforestation activities in each of and wine licenses from the Ontario
seem to beforee the authors, it those who
the counties were reviewed by agri- Liquor Control Board.
cultural representatives and members
usus wisely to consider who ought to
ing to be held on April 26th.
Rev. W. G. Howson, to whom -a
call was extended by the,Rattenbury
street church, has accepted subject
to the action of the Stationing com-
mittee. Up around Meaford he is
called the Canadian Spurgeon by
those who have sat under his min-
istrations.
A sad accident happened Mr. John
Robinson of Marlette, Mich., on Fri-
day last. He owns a fine farm near
the town and was having hay press-
ed. He was driving the horses furn-
ishing the power when the lever arm
broke, and flying back struck him
below the knees. Both legs were
broken and his spine so injured that
he died on Monday. He was 55 years
of age and highly respected as he
was at Varna, where he carrieil on
the blackmithing business for several
years.
Mr. Frank Hovey of Trinity Col-
lege, Toronto, spent his holidays on-
' der the parental roof. He :left on
l Monday afternoon to resume his
• studies in Toronto:
The members of the Methodist
church at Varna are having' a •grand
re -opening n A, 23rd. The church
OA April
has been completely renovated and
now presents a grand edifice for pub-
lic worship. Rev. Mr. Kerr of Hen -
sag will deliver the opening address.
Mr. James Aitken returns from
Beeton this week to make prepara-
tions for the removal of his fancily
to that town. The Misses Aitken will
be much missed in town, especially
in C. E. `circles where Miss‘ Bertha
was organist:
Daniel Henofer, a fanner living
near Zurich tried a trick which will
likely teach him a lesson. He had
been trying to get rid of cattle lice
and poured coal oil on one of his
beasts, setting it alight -with a match.
Several head of cattle were burned,
also the barn and contents. There
was no insurance.
When The Present Century
Was Young
THE CLINTON NEWS -RECORD,
APRIL 16, 1914
Ontario Street Parsonage was the
scene of a pretty wedding yesterday
morning when •Miss Kate M. Neilans,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alex Neil -
ars was united in marriage to Mr.
Ernest Edgar Brown, also of town.
The ceremony was ` performed by
Rey. S. .7. Ahin.
Mr. Adam Scott, who some time
ago sold his small farm on the Bay-
field Road to Mr. R. A. Roberton,
has bought twenty-five acres on the
B'ase Line North from Mrs; Colc-
lough, and takes possession May lst.
A partition is being run down the
centre of the large store occupied
.by the Morrish Clothing Company,
and two business places • are being TRAINING A DOG
made of it. The Morrish 'Company For training a dog—and that goes
will continue to occupy the east half ler, cleanliness as well as jumping on
and will have a rounded entrance. strangers, sleeping in his own chair
and opening your mail—experts have
in nursing hint.
Mr. Peter Ker, of Provost, Alberta,
will in all probability return to On-
tario in a month or so and may de-
cide to locate in London.
How Governments
Squander
Information tabled in the House of
Commons on March 29 showed the
purchase for a rifle range of 116.7
acres of land in the Township of
North Grimsby+ at a cost of $98,000.
On the same day an advertisement
in a Toronto newspaper offered 100
acres for sale near. Vineland, -with
stock and implements for mixed
farming, at $4,000. •
Admitting that a rifle range can-
not be planted anywhere in a com-
munity, and also believing that it
need not be placed in some specifi:
spot in.a community, we believe ex-
panation is due for the extraordinary
contrast in prices in these twocases;
and the choice of property valued at
more than $800 an acre.
It is necessary y to have expensive
land for bullets to whizz over, or ze
land -of any kind expe3' ive when
Governments buy it?
The people of this country are re•
belling- at Government extravagance.
They grit their teeth when they sea
expenditures of this kind, knowing
that no prudent individual would
pay $98,000 for 117 acres of land
on which to set up, targets for rifle
practice. They grit their teeth when
they read supplementary estimates
like those published o n Saturday,
Ceiling for the expenditure of $60,-
000,000 on public works.
No member of Parliament will rise
in the House and kick at extrava-
gance in : his constituency, although
he. may be quite aware that when
$200,000 is' appropriated for a p;ablIc
building one-quarter the sum would
provide an adequate structure if one
is needed.
What are the people who pay the
bills going to do about things of
this kind? Few of them who think
at all but know that Governments
pay more than an ordinary business
man would for the same purpose. It
is not necessary to say that any of
the items on the public works pro-
gram could be left out, although it
isquite probable. But the chances
are that every necessity could be met
appropriately by a total expenditure
one-half or one-third as heavy;
This is the extravagance protested,
the cause of high and multitudinous
natation .and ;public debt that threat-
en a crash. Isn't it time for the
people ,to wake up and take things
into their own hands? — Globe &
Mail,
Mr: William Marshall met with
a serious accident on Tuesday while
working around the circular saw at
the piano factory. His • left hand in
some way came in contact with the
flying disc; severing two fingers.
Mrs Jahn W. Hessian of -New York
City spent from Friday until Mon-
day with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Hessian, Huron St. lie is a champ-
ion rifle shat and has been a member
of International teams, of the Olytn-
pic:team and of the American team
which competed at Buenos Ayres,
South America, a .few years ago.
The stone dwelling on the Bayfield
bear the blame. We hear that one
city was divided, whereby some were
brought unto Christ. The Spirit of
God pronounceth this to the praise,
and not the shame, of Paul and
Barnabus, This same rule must we
observe -at this day, lest the Gospel
be burdened with false envy, if it
bring not men together unto God, but
the wicked rage against it. It Is
assuredly a miserable matter to see
division among men. But as the unity
is accursed which doth separate us
all from God, so it were better that
a few should depart....".
five simple rules which„bone might
say would be as effectivfor he mans
as for dogs. Here they are:
1. Praise a dog whenhe merits it
and scold him when he disobeys.
2. Stick to the same set of words in
praising and disapproving and stick
to the same .tone of voice.
3. Always ,show a dog what you
want him to do.
4. Don't try to teach your dog any
thing when his mind is on important
matter's. 't-
5, Don'scold your dog for a anis•'
take he hasmade some time before.
On the surface it seems strange'
that the Jows should ally themselves
with the Gentiles in a matter of their
religion. It is not the first time that
[such alliances were welded in op-
position to Jesus as the Christ. Per-
haps we should say that in opposition
to the Gospel the Jews for the first
time ftri where they ey are truly
re-
lated,
to unbelievers outside the
commonwealth of Israel. Much earl-
ier, in Judea, the Pharisees, who be-
of county councils. All said refor-
estation was taking (told in the prov-
a
ROYAL VISIT
ince and that its aid to conservation Partial arrangements for the visit
of water, wild game and lumber was
becoming appreciated. of Ring George VI and Queen Eliza-
beth, to Stratford, on June 6, were
D. George Barr, chairman of the completed at a ,„conference between
Simcoe County Reforestation Com-: officials ;of the C.N.R., R.C.M.P., pro-
mittee, informed the meeting that vineial and -city ,police, civic and
school children in Simcoe have plant -'county officials.-- Following the con:
ed 48,000 trees during the past year..ference, Mayor Henry announced the
Simcoe County, he pointed out, has royal train will arrive in the city at
14,000 acres of reforested hand and 3.20 p.m. and„will leave 10 minutes
led the province in this respect. j later. -
esse\\\\\\1nelliti P'ileiifimlp
f,r
SPECIr1L RECITAL FOR THE FARM PROGRAMME \VILE BE
QUINTUPLETS HALF-HOUR FEATURE
lieved in immortality and in Israel's Beginning Tuesday, April 18, CBC's
national destiny, found themselves al- This ds the story of a famous sing- daily farm broadcast for the Ontario
ing lady and of five little girls !iv-
ied' with the Sadducees who intern- , Region, will be heard over Station
' rho Canadian Northland. Th^
utility of Exhibits:Good at Spring Fair
( Continued from page 1)
—Jame;, Scott, Cromarty. Special $10.00
Agricultural, For two animals; draft or agri--
Broed mare, Stewart' J. McEwen, I cultural (stallions barren) Pucci and:.
Clinton; Russel Scott, Cromarty; owned by exhibitors, foaled in 1'937-
Roy Toll, Blyth; , Harvey Turner, 38 — J. E. Falconer, Stewart Me
Varna; Filly or „gelding, foaled in Ewen.
1935 of previous — Nile Shantz, Judging Competition
Plattsville; Russel Scott, .Cromarty; Robert McMillan, Seaforth, 191
W. J. Dale, Clinton; W. H., Lobb, pts.; Will"Turnbull, Brussels, 185-s.
Clinton; Filly or gelding, foaled in Frank McQuillan, • Lucknow, 1117„
1936 -=Nile Shantz, Platteville; Stew- Alden Crich, Seaforth, 186; novice:
art McEwen, Clinton, 2 and 3; Filly class, Robin Thompson, Clinton, 170;.
er gelding foaled in 1937—William Frank Falconer, Brucefield, 155;,
McEwen, Clinton; Stewart McEwen, Keith Weber, Crediton; 152 pts.
Clinton; W. J. Dale, Clinton; Horse,
colt or filly, foaled in 1938—E. Fal-
coner, Dublin; Roy Toll, Blyth; S; Dr. James Pinkney, Ceoksv 1tt ,
McEwen, Clinton; Team in harness judge of cattle,
Ewen, Russel Scott; Fred Roney; Bull calved in 1937 er pre:sinus
—N., _Shantz, Plattsvilie; Stewart Me William Oestricher, Crediton; bull
Sweepstakes -Nile Shantz, Pl'atbs- calved in 1938' William Oestsichere,
vile. Zurich; W. E. Parker and son;,
General Purpose Watford; heifer calved in 191.32 —•W-.
Filly or gelding, foaled in 1935, or Oestricher, W. E. -Parker, H'nwarcdi
previous -.0. W. Kent, Entbro, 1 and Armstrong, Seaforth; W. Oestrinb-
2;; M. E.- Hooper, St. Marys, 3rd. er; heifer calved in 1988 — W' E
Filly or gelding, foaled in 1936-1937 Parker and son, William Oestsielter,.
—W. Deciles, Zurich, 1 and 3; M. E. W. E. Parker and son, W. Oestrich-
Hooper, St. Marys, 2; Team in Far- er; get of sire class, 3 animahls;:not.
ness—C. W. Kent, Embro, 1; Will- over 2 years of age -1 male 2.fe
iam Decker, Zurich, 2; Cosgroves males' W.E. Parker and son, 9ixill
Dominion Brewery, 3. lam Oestricher.
Light Horses
ized with the Roman authorities, and g
' famous staging lady •r, and she will
is Lily Pons,
made a mocking conundrum of theMetropolitan Opera Sta
Resurrection, in opposition to the
broadcast a special programme for
CBL, 0`oront2, front? 12.15, to 12.45
p.m. EST, which is an extension of
15 minutes over previous broadcasts,
iospel• There are modern examples' the five little girls, the DionneThe new programme will continue
of the same thing. ,quintuplets, which will be heard over 'to specialize in markets and market
trends, but will have the added feat -
But Paul, and Barnabus continued the national network of the CBC, Sat -Fore of a daily dramatic sketch of
to abide and speak boldly in the' drday, April 15, 3.00 to 3.15 p.m. EST. interest to rural listeners,
Lord. There is a boldness which:! The story is this: Of all the records - The' agricultural news being broad -
overleaps the inward constraint of in the phonograph library of the cast at present will be supplemented
Lordship,—a fury which is a kicking "quints", there is none to which they by news supplied by the Canadian
against the pricks; a persecution of listen as eagerly and as joyously as Press, dealing not only with the On -
sus, The . enemies of Paul and to those reproducing the. lilting voice tario Aviculture, but also with that
Barnabus, were possessed by such a of Lily Pons• Hearing of this swine of other provinces.
spirit; but Paul and Barnabus 'wez•e time ago, Miss Pons was so delightetT With: the coming of 'the fruit sea -
attested as true by the signs and that. this special broadcast has been son, weather forecasts will be furth-
wonders : with :which the Power of arranged for the quintuplets by NBC, er specialized in an endeavour to aid
God accompanied theip. The Jews through the medium of CBC Special
Ontario fruit farmers;
also find their allies, which are the Events Department: On this pro -
violence of those whom they stirred gramme, Lily Pons will sing several
against the Apostles and the author- of the quintuplets' favourite songs.
ity of the rulers. CANADIAN BOWLING
Tire flight from Iconium is not an FORMER CBC STAR TO RETURN CHAMPIONSHIPS
anti -climax. There is a faith in God Leading alley bowlers *from all sec -
FROM ENGLAND
which dares so to deny itself as to tions of the Dominion will participate
let go in one place in order to take in the Canadian 'Bowling Champion -
hold in another. To "turn the other Dorothy Alt, brunette. songstress ships at Toronto to be broadcast over
cheek" is not an adventure in bravado who, went from CBC's Toronto studios the national network of CBC, Friday,
but the inner consistency of faith. to slight -club and radia fame in the April 21, 8.00 to 8.30 p.m. EST.
"Though they flee, lestthey throw British capital, will return to Canada i The CBC ;commentator .for this oc-
themselves headlong into death, yet late in May for a vacation. casion will be Dick Mansell, Toronto
their consistencyin' preachingthe 'sit champion in 1929 and 1935. He
fic Miss Alt, who has been in London y p
Gospel cloth sufficiently declare thatis a former member of the fatuous
since last November, has appeared for .
they feared not danger.” (Calvin), 26 weeks on a British radio program.'"Lakesides” and "Athenaeum" teams,
The events at Lystra can be under- Her success has even -exceeded all her which won chainpdonships'threeyears
stood, only by .,taking into account own expectations. Iter contract was in succession.
the history of ver4es 8-18, which .are extended and numerous engagements Mr. Mansell is a well-known broad -
omitted inour text, Entering with the BBC recording and television cast commentator, who was heard
Lystra Paul preaches: He is heard studios have followed'. In British for several years en the Saturday
by one who was lame from his birth. motion picture studios, Miss Alt has night NEL hockey broadcasts. In his
that the man had made several' short musical features, commentary on the bowling matches,
Paul perceived Mr: Mansell will not merely describe
faith to be .healed, and, therefore, and she has been offered a:five-year e
The contract bya leadin film agency. the progress of the Canadian Bowling
spoke the word of commandment. g Championships, but will also report
multitudes break into wild acelama She plans to return to England to
down, in the form of on the individual styles of the various
tion saying, "The gods have come continue broadcasting, recording and y
men" crack bowlers and on other interest-
, ,ing facts for the many bowling en -
called 'B"Zeus", Tey film work in August. arnabus, end pain During a recent B B 0.•
rehearsals thusiastsscattered throughout 'Can -
they called, ';Vermes:' It is only
Mi.ss Alt was thrilled, as were all acro.
with the greatest difficulty that Paul
and Barnabus restrainthem from in the BBC studios, bq•an unexpected
visit from Their. Majesties the King
offering sacrifice to thein.
I ad Queen and the little Princesses, •
A :short time afterwards the Jews Who had 00100 to inspect Broadcast-'
arrive fromlconium and Antioch, and ing I-Iouse for the first time.
now they, who but a short while be -i Miss Alt will sing at a concert i11
fore were offering adulation, became Wales on Easter Sunday. She will
persecutors.. Adultitioo and persecu-� also make a brief concert tour in the
lion , are very closely aline and find provinces before sailing for Canada,
P85 •.
ET
sD A(y�„�,j)�\ Web h?®� �y�W •
�` �0 T't E
'The poet! Form' in which
tot,cco can tc omol,d"
Herefords
Judge — W. M. Merrifield, Ridge- Bull calved in 1937 or precious--
town.Howard Wright, Cromarty; W. S..
Stallion, standard bred trotter ,i O'Neil, Denfield, 2 and 3; bull calved'')
George Mitchell; Stallion, standard in 1938 W. S. O'Neal, 1 awl
bred pacer — W. C. Govenlock, Eg- Howard Wright; Cromarty, 2 ant;.
mondville; Carriage horse in harness •heifer calved in 1937—W. S. Cfiteil
—loan Vodden, Londesboro;.Leslie 1 and 2; Iloward,Wright, Cromarty;,-
Cox, Goderich; 'Roadster in harness George Kennedy, Lucknow; heifer
—Currie and Tervit, Currie and Ter- calved in 1938—W. S. O'Neil, 1 arca'.
vii, Wingham; Lloyd Pipe, Londes- 8; Howard Wright, George Kennedy,,..
baro;. Roadster or carriage horse in Lueknow; Get of sire class, 3 anise-•
, exhibitors, Hallett, a1s, 1 male; 2 females—W. S"'O leilk
harness, open to
Tuckersmith, . J. Stanley, Goderich Howard Wright, George Kerateny,
Township; Lloyd Pipe, Londesboro Lue
Leslie Cox, Goderich; John Vodden, Aberdeen Angus
Londesbora; Lady drivers — M. E. Bull calved in 1937 or previous
Hooper, St. Marys; John Vodden, Edwards Bros., Watford; Frank
Tbdd,Londesboro; Lloyd Pipe, Londesbere; forth; bLulb calvedow; Jetties Carter, Sea -
Dorothy Co; Goderich R.R. 1; . Driv-
ers Mrs. Ross Chapman, Kippen; Bros" Watford; Frank Todd, Irick_
Mrs. Audrey Knox, Blyth; Dorothy now; James Carter, Seaforth; heifer
Cox, Goderich R.R. 1.' calved in 1037 — Frank Todd, Ed-•
Special $18.00 wards Bros.; heifer calved in 1938--.-
Spor
ecial
3 best heavy draft, Agri_ Frank Todd, Edwards Bros., Edwards,
cultural or general purpose horses Bros.; Get of sire class, 3 animals„
(Stallions barred), any age, on hal- 1 male, 2 females, not over 2 years•
ter, must be owned in the Township — Edwards Bros., Frank Tear,
- lames Scott, Cromarty; Stewart sweepstakes bull, Shorthorn, 'Here,
14IcEwen, Clinton; Nile Shantz, ford or Aberdeen Angus_ Edwards:
Plattsville, Bros.
..Special — R. Murdock, Brucefield, Market Cattle
$15.00, limited toentries foaled in Senior baby beef steer or heifer
1936-37-38 and sired by Favorite calved on or before Jan-. 1, 1938—W,:.
Again, Scotland's Remembrance, E. Parker and Sons, Watford; Ed -
Misty Law or Dunure Remembrance wards Bros., Roy Pepper and son,.
—Stewart McEwen, 1, 2, 3, 4; Will- Seaforth; W. S. O'Neil, Howard
iam Shantz, Zurich. ! Armstrong; Junior baby beef' steer
Special 315.00, Charles Lindsay, or heifer calved on or before May
Clinton 1, 1938 -Edwards Bros., Prank Todd,.
For entries foaled during' the sea- W. E. Parker and Son, W. 5: O'Neil,.
son 1937-38 and sired by Clydesdales Frank Todd, William 0estrichere
Mariplet or Cragie Gaiety=William Clinton Feed Mill, 2C 1b. bag Shur--
Ma/yen,
hur-McEwen, E. J. Glenn, 2 and 3, Glen Gain Cattle mineral Wm:. Obstrich,-
Cornish, Clinton.
lar, Crediton.
ing Wed?s•
MATHESON-SHEARDOWN of St. Mark's Anglican church per -
North Street United Church, Godo -`formed the wedding. The ceremony
rich, was the scene of a pretty wed -'was performed beneath an arch of
How-
ling on Good Friday morning
at evergreens banked with .spring flow -
10.30 o'clock when Miss Meta Shear-
ed
A. large white bell was suspend -
down, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. El -
bride
from the centre of the arch- The
mer Sheardown was married to Mr, bride who. was given martagin e
Douglas Matheson of Toronto, son by her father was gowned in a cos-.
tume of Suez crepe with bo
of Dr. and Mrs. A. E. Matheson, of der jack:
Stratford. Rev. W. P. Lane official- et. She wore a corsage of pink roses.
ed. The wedding music was played Miss Kathleen Patterson, niece of"
•
by Mr. J. France, and during the the bride, ryas bridesmaid and her
signing of the register, Ralph Herat,
chess was of beige crepe with bolero,
erson sang The bride, given 10 jacket and she wore a corsage of
marriage by- her father, was gowned pini( carnations. The bridegroom was,
in white satin cut in flowing Imes
supported by his brother, Kenneth.
Brawn of
with lace yoke and Peter Pan collar. WestMonkton. Mis. Ray
Her -finger-tip veil of tulle was halo- M. Weeks sang "Oh Perfect Love,
fashioned caught with orange bloc- Following the ceremony a wedding
sones. She carried a sheaf of calla dinner was served. The tables, were
lilies. The bride's sister, Miss Olive prettily decorated with pink and
Sheardown, was her only attendant; white streamers. The bride's rabic•
was centred with
wearing a gown of deep yellow ta£_ a large three -stork,
Feta and a halo hat trimmed with
wedding. cake. The dinner was served,
blue forget -me -rats. Her flowers by Mrs. Thos. Haggitt and Miss Ruth,
were Bridal coact'. Neil Matheson Arthur. Mr. and Mrs. Brown left for -
was his brother's best man, and thea wedding trip to London, Chatham,.,
-ushers were the bride's brother Wat- and other points. For travelling the
e s bride wore a Suez figured sheer. '
son Sheardowtt, find Harry Cook, both frock, navy coat, hat and accessories:,
of Goderich. A reception was held
On their return they will reside at
at the home of the bride's parents, West Momlcton. .Following the wed --
after the ceremony, when Mrs. bride ding dinner the baptismal service of
mer Sheardown, mother of the bridee
received'- the thirty-five wedding-
ofGeorge Thomas Haggitt, young sort
Aub -
guests wearinga coat froclt,.of crusty Mr, and Mrs. Thos. Haggitt, Aub -
g urn, was performed by the rector,
rose pink and large japonica. straw Rev. R. M. Weeks. The little boss
hat. Mrs. Matheson, for going away, is a nephew of the bride;
wore a tailored Suez crepe dress with
lace collar of lighter shade, coat of
HO V -.
light blue with a small hat to- match i \ D MAC 1Y
I{1
trimmed with a veil the same shade A quiet spring wedding took place--
as her dress, with accessories of a at the Presbyeriain manse, Exeter,..
darker bale. After -a. short trip, Mr. on Thursday, April I6thy when Revs.
and Mrs. Matheson will reside:, in Douglas C. Hill officiated at the -
,
Toronto. marriage of Bessie, youngest daugh-
ter of the late Mr. and ,Mrs. John.
BROWN -BEADLE F, MacKay, of Tuckersmith, to Jamee,
Howe, Jr., 'son of Mr. and Mrs. James
A quiet but pretty' wedding was Bowe, of Cromarty. They were un -
solemnized' en Wednesday afternoon attended, The bride looked ;smart itt i
at four o'clock at the home of Mo. a navy blue ensemble with matching;
and, M11s.1 Geo, B'eaclle, when their accessories and corsage of American,
youngest daughter, Rita Ellen • be- Beauty rosebuds.Following the core -
came the bride of Clifford William' mony Mr:' anti Mrs. Howe left for tr
Osborne Brown, son of. Mr. Davidwedding, trip to Detroit, Mich,, andl,
Brow!, and the late Mr's. Brown of upon their: return will' reside on tate:
West Mookton: , Rev.. R. M. Weekes bridegroom's far.in •ilii Tcctkersmith.,.