HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1935-04-11, Page 1iI'be News -Record Est. 1878
With
Which is Incorporated The Clinton New Era
The New Era Est. I805
NO, 5422 -56TH YEAR.
CLINTON ONTARIO, THURSDAY, APRIL 11TH, 1935
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EAST1ER
If you Would Be Fashionably and
Economical) Dressed for Easter,
,
Choose one .of our
NEW SUITS or COATS
of Tweed
Up -to -the Moment in Smartness,
Down -to -your -level in Price.
NEW ACCESSORIES
Blouses, Pullovers,
Gloves, Hosiery,
Collars, Handkerchieves,
and Hand Bags.
Ask to See our New
Dresses Specially
Priced at $4.95 and $5.'95.
intriN 8
CLINTON'S LEADING STYLE SHOTE "
F RNIT.,
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44's'
4
SEAFORTH
Bi Spring .Opening Sale
THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY --APRIL 11TH, 12T11,
Here is an opportunity no one can afford ter miss..See -these
values we are offering during this sale.,
Two -Piece Chesterfield Suites, including choice of Floor Laanp
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Eight -Piece Diningrooin Suites, including choice of Buffet
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Walnut Bedroom Suites., including. FREE Mattress and Syringe;$68.00
large Complete line of Studio Couches and Day Beds from
It would be unpossibie to give you a complete listing of
garices in this'•space. We invite you to cense in and convince
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extra
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WALKER'S
FURNITURE AND UNDERTAKING
Phone 67%V
Watch This Store For Bargains -.-Conic and Get Your Share
W1F7, 1D IN CTORS 'HERE
The annual ,meeting of the Huron
•of
Weed Inspectors was held in, the ot-
zee of the Agricultural Represents-
rive. on Tuesday afternoon, with a
;'nod attendance; Of the eighteen
.orenship inspectors,' fourteen were
:rent and three of the four from
�,e townsi The y�il1(ag'a inspector -s'
iid'not turn out. In adotion a num_
ier f the reeves,.were presenp snit
Norden Sweitzer was also, here.
The meeting was held .t Tittle
:artier than `Usual thig year, the ideas
rein to make` it possible for farm-
3'.
:rs to adopt the best methods pos-
;able when putting in the crops this
p g B
pring to bring about the !eradication
;f weeds:
Mr. Tan MacLeod, A. R. was in
charge of the meeting an t r
d he chief.
speaker was 'NIr. John D. MacLeod, 1
the 'Crops, Seeds and Weeds 1
,Branch Departof Agriculture, l
> p
who went over the Weed Control Act
and outlined the duties of weed in- es
s actors. Th'` ` 2
p is was followed by a
discussion, in which many points not
fully understood were brought out - i
ga
and clarified to the 'Inspectors pres-
ant' ti
t
After the roll. call "Mr. MaoLeod' '
spoke on Weeds and Weed' Control -r
giving a very practical and infanta- v
tive address which was also. fol
> low-
ed by a discussion. d
Itwas the 'general impression that '1
this was the best andmostp ractical'
meeting of :this kind ever held in the m
eonnty. .1
THE MARKETS'
Wheat, _85e.
Oats, 36e.
Barley, 60e.
Buckwheat, 45c.
Butter, 22e.
Eggs, 90 to 13e.
Live Hogs, $8.00.
M.A,YO'R HOLMES ON AIR
Mayor IV. S. R. Holmes was in
Wingham Monday taking part in a
radio ibroadeast, with the mayors of
Wlingham, Seaforth and Goderich.
Mayor Holmes spoke of the problem.
of mayors of towns such as Clinton.
At the conclusion of, the broadcast
Mayor Hanna of Wingham entertain-
ed theisit rs
v o to luncheon, c at the
Brunswick Hotel. Several citizens
tuned in to hear the mayor's' broad-
cast, and all agree that he did well,
LADIES' AUX. B:E S.L.
The' regular monthly meeting of
the Ladies' Auxiliary B: E. S. L. was
held Monday evening in the Legion
rooms. The zone representative,
Mrs. Gimblet of Strathroy, wasto
have been present on this occasion
and give an address but was unable
to come owing to the.. death of her
mother. She will) ,probably pay this
visit in May. The program ineluded
a piano trio by Misses Viola Holland,
Ellen Fremlin and Florence Aiken, a
piano solo by Mrs. Wendell, a vocal
solo by Mrs. H. M. Ford, accompan-
ied by Mr's. Fremlin, and a •Scottish
dance by Mrs. J. Butler, violin ac-
companiment by Mr. D. Conk.
An interesting feature was the
presentation to Mas. F. G. Thompson
of a past -president's pin, in recogni-
tion of her services as president for
two years.. The presentation was
made by Col. H. B. Combe, who ec-
cempanied it with al appropriate lit-
tle address.
A feature of the business trans-
acted was the appointment of Mrs.
T. G. •Scrilrliin as corresponding -
secretary, filling the vacancy left by
the removal of Mrs. H. S. Turner
from 'town.
i 1OMG 'THE CHU'RC'HES
Passion Week Services
The Ministerial Association will
onduct their annual Passion Week
ervices, and an invitation is given
o all to attend. Commencing April
5th they will be held as follows:
Monday, Baptist, Rev, F. G. F'arrill.
Tuesday4 Wesley-Willihs, Rev. W.
. BugIer. ,
Wednesday, Ontario Street, Dr.
)ougan.
Thursday, Presbyterian; Rev. C. W.
). Cosens.
Friday, 10.30 am., St. Paul"s, Rev.
. G. Sherman,
Services to commence at .
accept on Good Friday, which -will be
eld at 10.30 a.m.
Ontario Street United Church
,Palm Sunday Serviees. 11 men.:
"The Amazing Christ!" 7 p.m.: "'The
Whom Shall We Go ."
The W. Mi, S. Easter Thankoffering
meeting ii'ill be held in the church
on Tuesday afternoon, Apr. 16th,
when a program of speeial music is
being prepared and Mrs. Cummings
of Walton will be the special speaker,
.411 ladies 'interested are cordially in-
vited.
The Girls' Club will meet in the.
unday school room of the church
his, Thursday, evening at eight
cl
'ock .
THE HOME PAPER'
H. AND S. CLUB TO MEET.
The Home and ,School " Club wi
meet in the Collegiate Auditorium o
Tuesday evening, April 16th. 'Bus
ness meeting at 730; Goderich an
Seaforth clubs will be the guests o
the Local club on this occasion en
will supply the program. A full a
tendance of members ins . requeste
and visitors are always welcome.
W. r MEETS APR, 18TH
The regular meeting of the Clin
ton branch athe Women's Institut
will be held on Thursday, April 18th
one week earlier than usual. Thi
11
n
d
f
t-.
e.
i'
iv owing to the fact that the ladies
are catering for the banquet to be
puton by the Businessmen's ,Also=
elation for the victorious hockey boy
on -the 24th, The roll call will b
answered by the exchange of plant
and seeds. Mrs. George' Taylor an
her group will be in charge of th
social hour: All ladies welcome,
Mrs. N. 41. Trewartha wishes t
meet her committee at her home o
Monday evening • to make arrange
ments for the hockey banquet,
•
COLTS SURPRISED ERIN
The following is clipped from th
Erin Advocate of last week, Evi
dently Erin. Shamrocks expected to
take the Clinton Colts into camp
with little trouble. But they didn't
know the Colts. Irishmen are fond of
a good horse, however, so the Shain
rocks shouldn't feel so badly being
beaten by our frisky Colts:
"About one hundred ardent hockey
fans followed the Shamrocks to Galt
and were quite optimistic that thei
team would bring back the much
coveted trophy for the second con-
seeutive year, as Dame Rumor had it
spread around town, that the Clinton
Colts would be easy picking for the
bays and that they were dight, easy
shooting and not up to the mark with
their forward passes, etc. Well, to
make a long story .short, Dame, Rum-
or was all wet, as the Colts had 'ev-
erything, they packed a wicked shot,
could stick -handle and skate like
fiends. Their passes were perfect
and they, took them all like old veter-
ans (infactthey got all their own
and ours too). In all, the Clinton boys
were a perfect machine, as every
move seemed to click to perfection.
The Shamrocks, although much in the
need of practice put up a good game,
and were robbed a number of times
of sure goals by the spectacular saves
of goalie Elliott, whose coolness
handling clove -hi shots would give
any player heart -failure. Barbour
for the Shamrocks turned in a mar-
velous game in the nets and only for
his outstanding work the score would
Have been about double what 'it was."
LITTLE LOCALS
Things are going along se' smoothly
at the Collegiate that the board did-
n't lOren need to meet this month.
Plaus .are going, .an .apace for the
hockey banquet, which is to be. served
in the basement of. Dntario street
church en Apr. 24.th, the W'ornen's In-
stitute to cater. Tickets are sixty
cents. .
The Baptist ehurch ,eongregatlon
was much delighted. on .Sunday last
by two violin solos "Saved 13y Grace",
and "1 Have A Friend,"',beautifully
rendered by Mr. Wt Lindley, who was
a visitor in town.
A meeting of the county druggists
was held in Clinton yesterday, when
the pill makers from. Goderich, Wing -
ham, Seaforth; Clinton and other
oints met and talked over. matters
nteresting, to their calling.
The Collegiate news came in too
ate this week to :be included.. But
he Literary; meeting will be held
ext ghursday afternoon, Apr., 18th,
which will ,be the last day of school
e£ore the Easter vacation.
Presbyterian
u
sb error Church y
C rh
An answer to the question, "How
SS ay I Know. That 1 am a Child of p
od?„ i
A very successful social evening
las spent in the lecture hall yester-
lay evening under the auspices of t
he newly -farmed Young People's n
kViestminster Guild. After devotion -
exercises about forty young pee- b
ile enjoyed the games and lunch. The
next regular meeting wills be held
izay 1st. Missionary and Devotion- h
i'I Convenors will have charge. Alt a
ioung People are cordially invited to c
ttend. c
A.shower"for the Touch and Take d
ooth Tuesday, April 16, at Mr's. Fred
dlrtch's,- from two to •five.
Wesley -Willis United Church
kw. Kenneth Elliott has completed
is course in dairying' at the ChA.C.,
nd has taken his diploma. He also.
arried off a ' prize in; Market milk'
ontest.: Congratulations are ,in, or-
er' and lie°hereby tendered .`
Mr. and Mrs. H. -Castle have tient-.
ed the residence of Mr. R. Fitzsim-
ons, Victoria street, and Will take,
possession about the ' first of. , the
.oath,, Mr. and Mrs. Fitzsimonsin-
tend leaving to take up residence at
Tlhamesvillet..
Does your neighbor take The. News
ecord, or does, ;he come over on
hursday evening and read: your
opy? If . the. latter, eouldn't you
asualIy .hint that it, would be better
or ` all concerned for him to have
his own copy, especially as the cost
but, $1.50 yearly.
A couple of weeks ago it was an.
Gunned in our perslu
onal•coinns''that
r: and 'les. T. J. Cooper of 'Kil-
arney, Man,, had left for their home
afters visit with';relatives: here.
his was an error, Wk. Cooper did
of come east. Mr. ,Cooper visited
is mother and ,other, friends.. far. a
ortnight. .or. s0.'
Palm Sunday services with special,
nusic by choir. Morning sermon sub-
set: "The Renewal of' The 'Church's:
oyalty:" Evening: "Who Is This?"
The regular meeting •of the Young
'eoples' Society was held on Mionda.y
vening-in charge of -J. Nediger, citi-T
enship convenor:. c
'The meeting opened by the repeat- e
ng of the 'Lord's prayer in unison
nd a hymn. The, ;Seripture lesson
as read by AlVin Corless followed is
y prayer by' J:Nediger. • Mrs: J.
1cdiger and'Mis's. Madeline Vanlorn
enclered ,a very" pleasing ,piano and n
ialin selection.: M
The topic "What is Peace and Why 1
o we 'hate -War?" was taken by J.
esbeck. T
Following e
th business routine the n
reeling closed with .a hymn and the h
iizpah . Benediction.
DIED IN CALIFORNIA.
Mrs. A. J. Morrish received word
yesterday bf the death of her aunt,
Mrs'. James Ross of San Francisco,
Cal.' Mrs. Ross we''s a former resi-
dent and will b8' remembered by
many hereabouts.'
A SUIT FOR DAMAGES
Epps Transport, Clinton, and two
of its employees, Douglas Kennedy,
and William inkley, by an order made
at Osgoode Hall, are named defen-
dants in an action in which Charles
Brown is claiming , damages from
Willian Robinson for injuries re-
ceived in an accident on Highway No,
4, on Sept. 12th last, in which Rob-
inson's sons fatally wa fa alY m'ured.
1
FOREMOST IN SPORTS
Yesterday's Landon Free Press
carried the picture of the members
of the London Life basket ball team,
which had won the City Basketball
League title, and amongst these
young ladies was Miss Helen Oox,
daughter 'of Mr. and 1VIrs. H. C.
Cox of Goderich township. Miss Cox
is a graduate of Clinton Collegiate,
where she probably learned the live-
ly game of 'basketball. •
WINS PROFICIENCY PRIZE
!In Friday's London Free Press ap-
peared the pictures of students, four
of then, who were successful in
winning the prizes for proficiency in
the French language in a recent
contest. Amongst these was Miss
Margaret Plmnsteel, youngest daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Plumateel
of Clinton. With the students ap-
peared the Boner of sthe prizes, Sir
Charles Saunders of Ottawa, who Is
a native of London. Sir Charles will
lie better known to the majority of
people as Dr. Chas. Saunders, devel-
oper of Marquis wheat.
]HOLD SOCIAL EVENING
The choir and chancel guild of St.
Paul's church held a social evening
at the home of Col. 13.. T. and Mrs.
Ranee on Tuesday evening, when
there was a good attendance and a
pleasant evening was spent.
Mrs. C. V. Cooke, president of the
choir, presided and a pleasing pro-
gram was given, consisting of solos
by Mr. J. Silcock and Mi!. N. Davis;
an instrumental by Mrs. T. Frem-
lin and ldiss Helen Fremlin, a duet
by Mrs. C. V. Cooke and Mrs. Ii.
Ford, a reading by Mrs. R. Tasker
and an interesting address on the
hymn, "Rock of Ages," by Mrs. Ma
R,innon,
After t'he program refreshments
were served and a collection taken,
the proceeds to be used to buy vest-
ments for the choir.
The rector, Rev. Mr. *Gown, was
unable to be present owing to ill-
ness, 'brit he sent a letter of regret
and good wishes to the organizations.
A vote of thanks to those who con-
tributed io make the gathering the
success it was and to Col. and Miss:
Rance for the use of their home was
moved by Mrs. •Sileock and Mrs.
Bartliff and heartily endorsed.
SUCH A WORTHWHILE TRIBUTE
The following ,from the pen ' of
Bride Broden, editor of the Women's
Page in the Mail and Ehnpire, refers
to a 'man who spent some years of
his boyhood ira Clinton and who at-
tended the Clinton Collegiate. Prof.
McLennan is a boyhood friend of Mr.
W, D. Fair:
"Looking :about her at the recep-
tion,given by: the Royal Canadian In.;
stitute at the. Royal Ontario Museuni
on Saturday evening, one of the
guests! =claimed, almost involuntar-
ily: "What a splendid fotof men,
One would know that one could de-
pend on them in any emergency." As
the speaker happened to be au English-
woman the tribute is all the more to
be appreciated. To mention this one
or that would be to invite criticism
because of .the; ones left out. 'But
one name ;can, be listed among the
•
many .that of Dr J. C. McLennan,
the hozirecomer. This Canadian wile
has brought fame to his native land
and .lustre to the British everywhere,
walked among old friends, his face
full of the ley of being again with
his• own, and- wherever he moved it
'was to the sound of a chorus of wel-
comes. " Dr. McLennan; besides being
a very great man, is .a very modest
man and we shall 'never forget the
day on wii]ch he described for a large
audience sponteof the achievements in
the Great .War ?for which' Canadian
Science wasresponsible, and his
smiling interpolation: 'You know,
ladies and gentlemen, I'm down here
telling you about these things, but
the ,ones who really did them are up
there on the top seats,' and he called'
genially to some of his boys' who
had been with him overseas. In his
address the retiring president of the
Institute hinted that Prof, McLen,
ran might possibly return to 'Canada.
When hewent to England some time
age his own land hoped that she had
only lent him ,to the mother country:
She will be glad to find -her 'hope
'.
coming. true;"
1935. CLINTON SPRING' SHOW
ACTUALLY BIGGER AND BETTER
SPLENDID DISPLAY OF HORSES AND CATTLE
Exhibits From Great Distances.
Visitors Present In Large Numbers
The 1955 Spring ,Show, held in
Clinton on Thursday last was liter-
ally and .really "Bigger and Better
than P ei." ,
The day was ideal, fair and warm,
and then
olds in all directions were
good, so that everything favoreda
good show. There were in all 198
animals an exhibition, against 131 1n
1934.
There were 102 exhibits in 'heavy
horses, against 70 in' 1934, 23 light
horses against 12 last year, and 73
cattle as against 49 last year.
The parade was a fine one, al-
though not all the exhibits werein
it. The officials said later that a
stipulation would be made in future
that all animals .competing for prizes
should be in the parade. But it was
a•fine parade and. was headed by the
Concert Band playing lively airs.
It was estimated that there were
between three and four thousand peo-
ple in town, and anyone trying to
get through the crowds on main
street while the judging was going
on could readily believe it.
'Hon. Duncan Marshall, Minister of
Agriculture, was to give an address
immediately after the parade and
many were disappointed that he was
unable to be present.•
The officers of. the show, James
Leiper, president, F. Rowell and W.
Ii. Lobb, vice-presidents, G. H. El-
liott, secretary, and Ian MacLeod,
treasurer, and the several directors
were very busy all day and were
pleased and gratified by the success
of the affair.
The judging of the heavy horses
was done by Mr. James Brandon, Fors
est; Light and General Purpose hor-
ses by E. E. Phipps, Burford, and
cattle by John A. Brown, Forest.
The livestock judging competition.
in beef cattle and draft horses open
to Huron County boys between the
ages of fifteen and twenty,' excited
keen interest among the junior agri-
culturists who have been taking a
keen interest in such things of late
years. Stuart Brown, Blyth; 'John
Patterson, Lucknow; Reg. McCool,
Clinton, secured the first three prizes
while Bob Henry, Beigrave, and Jack
1Vl'eEwing, of Blyth, tied for fourth
place, C. D. Graham, 'of the Depart-
ment of Agriculture in Perth Coun-
ty,'was in .charge of this judging
'competition.
Interested visitors in town for the
fair were S. B. Stothers, Arthur, re-
presentative in Peel, Huron's first Ag-
ricultural Representative, and George
R. Paterson, also a former represen-
tative in Huron, but now in Bruce
and Wellington, residing in Walker-
ton, and Mr. A. J. MacMurray, Harris -
ton, for several years the energetic
secretary of the show.
"It is a wonder you do not have
some, cattle on exhibition," a visitor
remarked to one of the offieiais,"
who answered' that that was just.
what they had, over seventy of them.
But they will be mare on display
next year so that everyone rosy see
them
The Clinton Association advertise
that the show is ".open to Ontario,",
and this year exhibits came from
Guelph, Kitchener, M'iiverton and
many ether places. One visitor said
that in many of the classes the
exhibits were on a par with the
Provincial at Guelph.
The show was first organized in.
1906 and has been growing better
ever. since. The first president was
the late James Snell, the first secre-
tary, Dv. Shaw. On his retirement
in 1909 Mr. C. 1?. Dowding acted for
several yeaiS, 'being followed by M.
A. J. McMurray,, who was in turn
succeeded by. G. 1I.: Elliott, the _pre
pre-
sent official. M!r. Ian 'MacLeod:
treasurer and also takes a keen in-
terest in the working out of . the
fair and does much work in connec-
tion with it.
To lay any criticism which might
occur on account of bili Brandon's
GOING, TO LONDON
.MTs. Charles Glew has rented her
farm on the Huron road, east, to Ifr,
Arnold Jamieson, who gets immediate
possession. .ribs,' Glaw goes to Lon-
don, where her two daughters, Misses
Madelon and Olive, are 'employed,
and has taken an apartment there so
that they will be tegethe.r The *la-
ses Glew spent the week -end with
their mother, assisting in settling up.
the estate of :their late father.
refusal to place a certain horse at
this fair last week, Mr. 'Brandon,
judge of heavy horses, trade the foi-
lowing statement in a Ietter to Mr..
MacLeod:
"This is to certifythat the reas
on
1 did not place 'Mr. Geo. Mann's gm -
lion at Clinton Show was because ere
had bred him and sold hint to Mr_
Mann, and felt I would be criticized
by public for placing a horse of our
own breeding. This horse should
breed the very best. He can not help.
doing se as his breeding is outstand-
ing.
—James, Brandon,"'
Following is a list of the prize win-
ners:
Heavy Horses
Clydesdale — Stallion foaled' in
1931 or previous, James Leiper of
Londeakoro; Robert Burchill, of Dub-
lin; Gus Bisback, Clinton; stallion,
foaled in 1932,-33 or 34, A. B. Chal-
mers, Guelph; :Stuart Robertson,
Lucknow; heavy draught brood mare
foaled in 1931 or previous, Win. Ur-
quhart, Mitchell; Russell Scott,
Cromarty; filly or gelding, foaled !n
1931 or previous, Jas. Scott, Cromer-
ty; Carman B. Matthews; 'Canilachie;
Jas. Scott, Cromarty; Charles Stew-
art, Londesboro; filly or gelding foal-
ed in 1932, Stewart McEwen, Clinton;
Warren Brock, Granton; Alex. Wright
Brucefield; filly or gelding, foaled
in 1933, Fred Toll, Blyth; Elmer
'Keyes, Varna; Alex. Wright, Brum-
field; horse, colt or filly, foaled in
1934, Peter Watson, Lucknow;
3. Dale, Clinton; team in harness,
James Scott, Cromarty; Russell
Scott, Cromarty; Carman B. Mat-
thews, Camlachie; sweepstakes, Wm.
, Urquhart, Mitchell„
• Agricultural
Brood mare foaled in 1931 or pre-
vious, Fred Roney, Mitchell; Alex
Wright, Brucefield; Fred Roney,
1Vlitchell; Wm. Dale, Clinton; filly or
gelding, foaled in 1931 er previous,
Warren Brock, Granton; E. J. Glen;
Clinton; John Wright, .Auburn; A. B.
Chalmers, Guelph; filly or gelding
foaled in 1932, Warren Block, Gran.
ton; E. J. Glen, Clinton; Whrrem
Brock, Granton; filly or gelding foal-.
ed in 1933, Peter Simpson, Seaforth;•
Ebner Keyes, Varna; John Riley,
Londesboro; horse, colt or filly foal-
ed in 1934, Peter Wlatson, Lucknow;
Elmer 'Keyes, Varna; C. Verne Dale,
Clinton; team in harness, Warren,
Brock, Granton; A. B. Chalmers,.
Guelph; Fred Roney, Mitchell; John.
Wright, Auburn; sweepstakes, War-
ren Brock, Granton l•
General Purpose
Filly or gelding foaled in 1931 or.
'previous, Wan. Decker, Zurich, 1 and'
2; C. J. Wallis, Clinton. Team hr
harness, Wm. Decker, Zurich, 1 and!
2; Dale Nixon, Seaforth; Sight hors
res, stallion, standard bred trotter--'
Gus Bisback, Clinton; carriage horse
in harness, J. P. Vodden, Londes-
bore; S. J. +Miller, Milverton; 'road-
ster in harness, S. J. Miller, 1Vlilver-
to
n A. B. Weber Ifltche er•
n Hilton
Truemner, Zurich; roadster or car-
riage horse in harness, open to ex-
hibitors from Hulled, Tuckersmith,
Stanley and Goderich Townships on-
ly, Edgar Nelson; Riley, Kippen; J.
S. ,Smillie, Hensall; J. C. Vodden,
Londesboro;' sweepstakes, S. 3. Mil-
ler, Milverton.
.Lady drivers, Mrs. Wes. Nott; Chin -
ton; • Mrs. ,S. •J. 1VrilIer'. hfi verton;
MTs. Ross 'Chapman; Kippen.
Cattle
;S'horthorns—{bull, calved in 1933 •
or previous, Beer Bros., Mitchell;
Eph. Snell, .Clinton; WM. Oestreich-
er, Crediton; bull ealved in 1934 --
Bert Peek, Zurich; Wan "O.5streieher,
Crediton, 2 and 3.; heifer calved in
1933, Bert Peck, Zurieh; Beer Bios,
Mitehell; Wer. OOestreicher, Crediton;
heifer ealved do 1934, Wm. O'estreich-
er, 'Crediton; Eph. Snell, Clinton;
Bert Peck, Zurich; get of sire class,'3
animals, 1 bull and 2 'ferrules—Berti
P'ecis, Zurich; Win 'Oestreicher, Cred-
iron. '
.IHerefoids•--Bull ealved in 1933 or
previous, Howard '0. Wiright, Cro-
Marty; 'OrNeill Bros,, Denfield; Geo.
Kennedy, Lucknow; bull calved in
1934 O'Neill Bros., Denfield; How-
ard C.' Wright, Brolnarty; George
Kennedy, Lueknow'; heifer calved in
1933, O'Neill Bross .Denfield, 1 and 2;
Ho'w'ard Wright, Cromarty; Magee
calved in 1934, (Mai Bros.; DenfieI'd
Howard Wright,; Cromarty, 2 and 3;
get, of sire class-O'Neilll Bros., Dern.
field Howard W,t»ght, Cromarty.,
Aberdeen Aiig xs—bull calved .be . '
1933`or previous,: L. Ftunsberger,Pet-
(Continued on page 4) J :