The Seaforth News, 1926-04-22, Page 4CLINTON SPRING SHOW.
The Clinton 'Spring Show was to
have been held on April 1st, blit.
owing •to -the blizzard raging at that
time it was automatically postponed
until Apt'. 15th.: 'Ihe committee " of
management 'were ;fairly ..fortunate' In
htit rDhursday, the 15th, was a real
k1 it
a little co
fairday.While
gcod
was nice and clear. The entries were
not as heavy ,as last' year ow-
ing to the fact bink no' horses, were;
present from north o8 - Blyth, the
roads :being impassable in that see -
However, the quality of the
stock exhibited was of the very best
with 7 tears in the agricultural class,
S in the general purpose and 3 in the.
heavy draught. The class of agricul-
tural 'filly or gelding brought out an
entry of ten horses.
i
Fiddlers' Competition.
In the evening an ''old time -fid-
tilers' coln•petition was held in the
town hall. In point of attendance this
function hung up a new record Jets -
Public .
orpublic'• functions 'held in Clinton town
halt. The hall was packed to the
doors, standing room being 'at a
premium. Fourteen contestants took
part in the 'fiddling competition with
some excellent work being -done. The
following is a list of the winners;
1—Win. Collins, Brucefield.
2 --.Miss Alberta ,Mc!Chii on 1' incard-
te,
3- T has. (Rands;
4 ---/Bert Boyce, 'Bt•ucefield:'
Oldest •competitor -- Alex„ Stewart,
Belgravc.
Youngest "competitor-rBet't Boyce,.
B rucefield,
Coiupetiitch coning greatest distance,
-,RIss.Alberta McKinnon.
t
on
The following toolc past as well:
W.
W. Mittch, Clinton; W. McCowan,
Brueefteld; Norman Lloyd, Bruce.
field; Geo. Maim, Clinton, R. R 4;
Alberta McKinnon, Kincardine R. R.
3; Alex. Stewart Beigrave; John
Bailey, Clinton;' .Wilson' Armstrong,
Varna; Arthur Currie, Clinton; Thos.
Rands, $eaforth; .'Geo, Armstrong,,
Gderich; Bert Boyce, Brucefield; Jas,
Cowan, Seaforth; 'VVm, Collins,
Brucetield.
The contestants in this competition.
are certainly to be congratulated on
the excellence of the work done. Each
and every player 8roih youngest to
oldest displayed special aptitude'
along some certain !line and the whole
competition was of a particularly
high order,
The :programme was varied with
step dances by Miss F. Boyce, of
Brtpcefield, Mrs. F. Boyce, Varna,
Wm. Phillips, .Goderich and. Messrs.
Adam and Fenwick Stewart, of°.Cahn-
ton, Following the competition an
old time dance lra's held. This con-
cluded one of ✓fhe most successful
GreatSk
i.ss
ecti
CARONO'S HALL, SEAFORTH
Thursday, A
abAtx s'
Commandant
A. HU
NI 22,
AT 8.00 P.M.
Financial Representative of
West Ontario, will deliver
a lecture
SUBJECT :
"The Underworld"
ADMISSION FREE.
memaimmemilammtaansttomataminom
THE SEAFORTI' j�l-EWS:
days: in the history' of,Clintott spring Of' the late Delos' anii;'for thf,
show;, ]cast three years has been stationed t,c`
The fair is now anestablished fees:. Dobliu, The new pastor of St ,Al-
for in Clinton and surrounding nom- phonsus is a graduate of the Umvet ;'
triunity. T;he •fair is largely 'sus/Potted city of /Detroit, �A.ssitnption College;'
by - voluntary contributions to the ,Sandwich; and the Grand Seminary,
prize money and each and "everyone Montreal.
concerned in contributing to the sup-
port of the fair into h congratulated Miss -Margaret Fortune, of Detroit,
!s vision with her aunts, Mrs.. Carlin
on the success th
g
uc event from start
to finish. and floss 1-1, Tully,
d`Ieavy iI-Iorscs--Clydesdale stallion, PMr, Adair Clark has returned front
3 years and over, Fred Colquhotm a.pleasant ndsit with friends in Allan
Perelieron Stallion, 3 years and oder, dale.
,Robt. Lamont; Heavy Draught brood We are `'!'eased-: to sec Mr. James
mare, 3 years, A. & J, ;Broadfoot, Jas. Hills arou,rind again after a severe dis-
Sterling; heavy draught, .filly or geld- locationCof his; hip.
ing, 3 years, Jas. VanEgmond, Jno,
Miss MargaretsL•'illou of'.Seafot•tdt
Vodden and 3rd, Wm, Grey;% :heavy, visited -with her parents over 'Sunday.
draught -filly or gelding, 2 years, A.•r
.Sinclair and 2nd; A. & -j. Broadfoot;W e still have a few grim remetn-'
heavy draught filly or gelding, 1' year;. trances of,old King 'Winter.
W. Grey, Jets. Van'Egmond, E. John- ' A number of men have :been em
son; heavy draught, horse colt or filly pp,,�loyed. repairing t14e' telephone lines.
under 1 year, Jno, Dale; team in .hare wilids ,iwers broken down by the -re -
mess, Ar Sinclair, 'Broadfoot Bros.,',.pent sierras, and work is almost corn-
siohn Vodden; sweepstakes, A. & J, plate.
Broadfoo.t; Agricultural . Brood . Mr. wild Mrs. Iini dt .Fl nit attendee
atten t
trag Y
are,,t years, J. Jarrort, W. It�arquis; Clinton Spring ,Far'•ou Thursday, anal::
filly or gelding 3 years, G. ,Lo,wery, Mrs, • yrm.. tills' was-`" Galled to
C; (Stewart and 3rd, Johu Dale; filly • Misl6o uto the serious sick -
or gelding, 2 years, T, N. -Forsytht wing
-Jas. Sterling; 'filly or gelding, 1 year, ness of her daughter Hazel.
A. flunking, G. Bicbick; 'hone colt Miss Anna Molyneaux is attending
(or filly, 1 year, O. Tebbutt, :. Flynn, Central /Business' College in Stratford.
E. Johnson; agricultural team in stirs 'Francis Gallagher was sud-
ltarness, C. -Stewart, John Dale,, C. IIenly stricken with a paralytic stroke
McGregor, G. Lowery; sweepstakes, on! Sunday, We are sorry to hear she
Geo. 'Lowery, iGeneral.Purpose -- may not rally.
Filly or .gelding, 3 years, John ,Del- Mr. Pat; Maloney, tHibbert, was at
chert. Jr. and 2nd, H. C. Cox; broad exhibitor at the Seaforth Spring show
mare, 3 years, H. Sturdy team in on Tuesdax,
harness, W..Deichext, H. Cox, H. A meeting of the Catholic Women'
Sturdy, H, Govier. Team - sired by. League was held on April 18th 'for
Perchero jsr stallion — Jno. Vodden, the pueoose of electing officers for
Loudesbl o, Heavy: draught; agricul- the coming year. • 'The usual business
aural' sogeneral roadfoose horses— was- disposed of. It was moved and
clair.
Bet - two, Bre m in & haSrness,
carried that, a resolution of condo'
any
Best "matched team in desboro, -ence •be sent to our national Presid-
an color, nes V d
Yod en I and sU r
J e o0
' eft Mrs. B .
i
. McCann,C.owingtothe
Light teStallion standar'!' death of her husband. A ltteof
bred, trotter, John Deicher, Stewart 'thanks was 'received front .the Treas-
Hethertngton, pacer, Dr. Whitley and surer sof the,Sisters-OfService, To -
2nd. Carriage horse in 'harness'
J, B. ronlo,, for a donation of ten 'dollars
Levis; Ross Love; R. J. Scott, Road= Front Dublin •Subdivision. Reports of
ster in harness, Manning Bros„ W. T, the Secretary and the financial state-
McLean, Thos. Reid. :Carriage team
in harness, R, ,McLaren, Hensall; beat meat 'were then read and proved to 'be
gentleman's turnout, J. B, Levis most satisfactory, Rev, F. P. White,
PercyLove. Sweep- whse approaching departure to
Manning, Ross
stakes, light horses, Dr. Whitely. Windsor by.
parish" . isdeeplyregretted
Specials—Lady drivers who have alladdress, hencongratulatingaed themithoa
won prizes before, Mrs. +Geo,,'Dalz, the good work. -done by tat Lea u
ZGJean McEwan, Mrs..Fred Nott. At the election of officers, the of-
Cattle--Shorthorn—Bull, 1 year, M. At ths of the preceding year all were orf
Crich and 2nd, F, ts; cow, 3 elected by acclamation, with the ex-
IVVJ ycaoh; M. Crich; heifer, 2 years, M. ce tion of the Treasurer, ,Miss Mar
Crich and 2nd. heifer, `1 year, M. Beale, whose, two-year term had ep
Crich: Hereford — Bull, tinder 2 pired. Mrs. James Jordan was elect.
years, Gus Bisback; cow, 3 years, Gus ed to fill- the vacancy. Following are
Bisback. Polled Angus bull; 2 yeai-e the officers Inc the year: President,
C. Lindsay. Dairy cow, any age, any Mrs, Jas. Shea; first Vice, Mrs, W. J.
breed, E. Rozell, F. Watts, J. 'Rands, O'Rourke; second Vice, Mrs, L. J.
M. Crich, H. Cooper. Heifer, under 2 'Looby; third Vice, Miss Molly 0' -
years, E. Rozell and 2nd and 3rd, Connell; Recording Secretary, ,'airs
Sweepstakes, bull, M. Crich. Best Peter Dill; Corresponding Secretary;
herd, male and 3 females, M, Crich, Mas T. J Molyneatix; Treasurer,
IMirs, James Jordan,
-DUBLIN.
Rev: Fr. Francis :P, White, at press
ent pastor o:f the Roman Catholic
Church at Dublin and one of the best
known priests sin London Diocese,
had been appointed successor to the
late Very Rev.: Dean D. J. Downey, as
pastor of St, Alphonsus Church,
Windsor, Rt. Rev, M. F. Falloiy'D,D
Bishop of London, announced to the
Border Cities Star on Tuesday after-
noon, April 13th. Pr, White was or-
dained in 1904 at St. Peter's Cathed-
ral, London, by the late Rt; Rev.
Bishop McEvay. 'Since his Ordina-
tion,
tion, Fr, White has seated five years
in St, Peter's Cathedral, London; two
years at Port Lambton, Ont.; 12
years at 'St. Columban, the birthplace
The people of Dublin ;parish are
very sorry to hear of the removal of
Rev. F. P. White, to Saint Aip'honsus
Church, Windsor, who leaves dext
week,
The many frieuds of Mrs, Prank
Gallagher are sorry to hear that she.
suffered a very severe paralytic
stroke, Sunday last,
Miss Mary 'O'Connor spent Mon-
day night with her friend, Miss
Esther Ryan.
Misses Helen Roche and Mary
'Crawford have gone to Toronto to
take positions.
Mr, Joseph Krauskopf, north of
the village, is seriously ill: There is
a trained nurse attending him.
etes
we rotner
PAI NTS AND
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Linduro differs from other good enam-
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tl
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LLS S. S
Will`not turn white; aro not affected by
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Is tough; elastic;; produces a rich gloss
and is very economical, Made for In-
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Is made especially for Verandah Floors.".
It is a Varnish sPaitxt that produces a
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1,rdware
THURSDAY> APRIL 22, 1926:
BRUCEITIELD.
Horticultural- Society. -livery. home
'acid 116 -Wer lover -iota to hear Mr.
Moore, the lecturer sent out by, the,
Ontario Horticultural Society, on
"The Beautification of Home"-Sttr-
rowidings," at Kippen Church, Mon-
day, • the 2691'1 ! 'Good musical num-
bers, too, e
U tB there to enjoy
the.
lantern slides, '
On Thursday evening, the 151h,
Mr, Hartry carte over front .Seaforth
for a formal organizatioti of- the
Brocefteld branch 'which had been
temporarily, organized in September
of last year, so that now it has 105•
members to its credit, not a;;bad start
for an infant society! The' same of-
ficers were re-elected to carry on the
work, excej t ifar`'the interchanging
bf President and .Vice, which makes
MS's, Addison President now. Messrs.
Ross Scott and Will McIntosh were
appointed auditors. There was .a'
good crowd out, and the -' interest itt
Mr. Hartry's instructive: talk was'
very evident. He . spoke briefly on
the 19211 'Horticultural convention in
Toronto, ,but more particularly on
"How to :conduct 'a Flower Show,"
the'paper which 'he gave there. Mem-
bers were urged to buy seeds -and'
stock which can be used to advan
ttage at the (Fall Flower Show and 'to
create an interest in non -members -by'
putting occasional vases of cut flow-
ers in the, stores during the summer.
The subjeot of decorating tike Church
Sunday by ;Sunday; was brought in
here and great stress •was:laid on the
fact ,that quality, not quantity; h the
vital point; no overcrowding, and no
clashing of colors. All must be in
herrn`ony,' Every ..member should
show something for the seasons
work and for the love of the cause
and the intelligent way to look et it
is never "Can '1win " but "Can I
show?" Careful selection will reveal
beautirul specimens in even thea poor-
est
of gardens and more ofeeh than
not these have carried •off blue -/rib-
bons. With intelligent care and cul-
tivation, there is no limit to what
each member can produce in the way
of beauty. •Mr. lHartry kindly ans-
wered sone; questions and gave cul-
tural directions on the 'care of roses,
shrubs, :peonies , tuberous begonias,
gloxinias and gladioli and also told
how to care_ for the stock on its.ar-
rival from the growers. A few words
were said on the arranging of a per-
ennial border, the biggest joy its a
gardenerds eyes, a source of:everlast-
ing . pleasure when once started bn
its way, Mr. Crawford, the energetic
secretary ,for 'Sea'forth branch, was
over and spoke a little on the ardu-
ous 'work of a secretary but particu-
larly on the importance of interesting
the -young of every community in
Horticulture, in his eyes the Fall
School Fair being of far more value
than that of the older and more ex-
perienced in the Horticultural. Soc-
iety Little Anna 'Aikenhead recited
very appropriately, "Over in ,the
Meadow," and then the messing was
closed by a reading front the Alirll
Missionary Messenger on the c9 -
operation of Horticultural Societies
with thechurch hs beautifying the
grounds around church btliidings,'the
re -placing and planting of trees,
shruj,s, etc,, given by Mr. Armour,
who also made his offer of a .good
bird book for the most original col-
lection of bird houses at the Septemb-
ber Flower show, "And the Lord Gad
planted a garden eastward in. Eden,
and there He put the man whom He
had formed."
,Miss Greta Mustard is visiting her
friends here.
Mr, and Mts. Ronald McKenzie, of
Detroit, are visiting friends in and
around '13rucefield.', •
The many friends of Mr. T. B.
Baird will be sorry to hear 'he had
the misfortune to, cut his 'hand very
badly in the circular saw last week.
We hope Mr. Baird 'will soon be
araind again
Miss 'Grace Addison u idensvent an
operation for appendicitis :in Clinton
hospital this r
l iss Janet Arkenhcweek.ad is visiting
friers in Clinton this week.
Mission Band will be held on Sat-.
ttrday of this week.
KIPPEN.
I'lext Monday. night, Apr, 26th, Mr
H. J. Moore, official lecturer for the
Ontario tHorticultttral Association, is
to, address a Joint meeting of Bruce-
field and Kippen Horticultural' So-
cieties in St. Andrew's United church'
sere. •'Brucgfield will contribute a
fine program ,of vocal and instru-
mental music. Mr. Moore's subject
will be illustrated with 'lantern views.
Every fancily connected with the two
societies is urgedto attend and a most
cordial invitation is extended to all
in the e conmuuity'• The executives
of the two Societies would like to see:
the church filled to the doors to greet
this eminent 'horticulturist. A very
special welcome will be given to
members of neighboring societies.
There will be no admission fee, but
a collection will bd taken to defray
cxjfensesar 8he)p on the work of the
two societies.
The annual meeting of Kipper
United Church was held on Monday -
night with a fair- attendance. The
year's work was most successful and
encouraging. The session reported
•70 new members received into full
membership, Thechurch Managers
reported $2,397,21 for the •general
fund and for missions $1;589,98, The
Ladies' Aid receipts were $226.42 and
W. M. S. $541,76, while the Young
People's Club realized $247,93. Union
has been a finesuccess here arid a
spirit. of .hopeful- optimism fort the
future prevails,
,For Sprains and Bruises, -There is
nothing bettr for sprains sand cot
tusions than"Dr. Thomas' Ecloctr,ic
Oil. It will reduce the swelling that
follows a sprain, will • cool the in-
flamed flesh and draw the pain. It
will tai e1 tale ache't
out a bruise by
counteracting the 'inflammation. ..A
Hal will coirvince,any who doubt its'
power.
Want and For Sale ads,3 times`50c
TfOE LAST> -WORD
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A collection as varied and vivid in charm'as it is author-
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Individualized models to suit the womdj'of conservative
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$4.95 to $27;5.0
Men's Spring Topcoats
Ten minutes' examination of this wonderful quality will
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Because we consider them the best tailored and lest
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Let us sell you a stock suit ! If not, let us make it
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(It Costs Little to Dress Well at R. J. Gihb's.)
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Experience has taught' us that: an 8 year old child will
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