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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1925-04-10, Page 117 k" -�v unci �uuursw-'_!_ .��imouaumi, r1 'o ... ,, _._.. .... ,r. H tL i J is,no secret' to success in ing consists solely in giving honest VALUES that this More has business we have, VALUE giving is simply selling honestly sible Pricer We never, NEVER, NEVER, knowingly, Ever since webegan business we have way at selling the -very best merchandise As an evidence of the high standard this store we wish to refer you to the " ;used merchandise. procurable here, magazine and newspaper from coast STORE. or .� Business. Successful values, plus service. always given that has -made goods at handle inferior been everlastingly it is -possible to procure, of the merchandise following list of nationally The goods:you read about to coast ARE FOR SALE .. merchandis- It. built r the least merchandise. pounding carried i AT' ere is the up the pos- a- by adver- - every b THIS Pictorial Patterns. The new improved pattern. Directions printed right on the pattern. THEY ALMOST TALK TO YOU. 1, Underwear Stanfield's 'a� on's Turnbull's ' Zim yKnit' Gloria Mills Moodies' CottonFloor.coverings Dominion Textile` Mid z r Wabaso Canada Cotton' Congoleuin Company of Canada Dominiorn Linoleum Company. Women o Monarch Holeproof Mercury Mins Penman's arse s Crompton Nemo Corsets Corsaletts Sanitary Goods bilk Glove.s, Kayser Queen Quality -,. See the New Fancy Cuff Styles. Silk Underwear Houlding & Colema,n Watson's Ballantyne Zimmer Knit Women's Sweaters Monarch Knitting Mills Ballantyne Scott -Knitting Mills Penman's Aberley Mills Warren Bros. Women's Ready -to SUITS, COATS, DRESSES Northway Garments National Garments Betty Royal Garments Leishman's • C. N. W. -R. Johnston ] -Wear. < Billy Brake < Brown 1 ] R. Clothes Levinson's Men's ShirtsMen's] Arrow Brand Strand Forsyth Guaranteed Shirt. Men's Hats Brock Hat • Berg Hat . Bor,aiino King Fiat - 1 ll.:en s Underwear 1 Penman's Stanfield's Turnbull's Hatchway t i Men s H ose Interwoven Hole Proof ` Penman's Circle i::ar Men's- at -r I Monarch Zimmer Knit Penman's l: alanntyne t• t The above are practically all Canadian -made goods. Buy goods made c in your OWn eountry. Keep your \own people employed and prosperous. Make it possible for young Canadians to stay in Canada by giving them errs- c •ployment when: you buy -Canadian -made goods. Canada has both the t ,goods and the money c z i } 4 •Ib: h a R ' yp <tr.sSeafsrth r. a..�u..,. - . •S , r t n' , s.,.d'd " 1 .,.. �.> ...Y � � 9.✓v �:a_..I..b 4,t. .,... v„... ,.:.t., ,.: ,. , � .I..:...,i �:. � �: ';•.. !LOLL Nallotea jrtit 0443 Yroan 63 t4i to 65%; c'da, tat Class,? yaxquhar, 2nd. M. rarguson ; .I. Finnegan,` ,ta. 3rd Class,., -R( E. Flohnes, foot, C; Knig'bt Credit -,-1134_10 Archibald, A. , beiner, G. Btaek strong, J. Archib± Govenlock. Below 50--M ] M. Hughes. For 1st Class ---J; Webs ehie. • 2nd Class—B. W. Wright. 3rd Ciass--M Pur Mason, E. White, F� r L. Mole, D. Meldorf- , Credit—T.. Nola • Purcell, F. Mero, ald, M. McNay, M` Below 50—.R, Stoi F. Lamont, G. Lane. S8.4.9 p.,. t, r Ho , ,Finlayaitu, K. Caldor; 3 '. Broad- lexa'nder, W. 4 1Yl, Fink tCAm- Kerslake, T,: H. Coleman, 75.7; D. Rit• , M. White, C. Trott, G. a, A. Wright, ',McLean, J. 'Bite, J. McDon- �9tille. ;' C. Stewart, ilacCowan, M, Foran II 1st Class—E. Mott.. "I9. ; A. Archi- bbald�n.. McMillan, $'..Oliver, L. Mc-. 2nd Class --Ii; C; aannellec, R. McKin- non,. J. Ferguson, 'E• 'U1Wheat ey, M. Rolph, M. Arnustrou y , B. Grieve, L. Rising, B. Simpson, 4l Edmunds, M. Turnbull. 3rd• Class—S. Beattie,:, E. McMann, . Peterson, M. Dickson.. ;Credit—W. Faulkner,,,^t G. M]eGou- igle, E. Sharpe, W. noegy', D. Bolton, M. Hays, D. Robinson; Lane, M. Sproat, N. Stewart, , ` 1) wery, L. Jackson, J. Strong Below 50--C. brx+ong, M1. Eaton, M. Sills, A: Ryan, R Pa k, F. Willis, E Landsboxough, L a +ardson, F. Kintix. . Forret 11 1st Class --M, Jackson, 90.6; R. Jar- rott, L. Webster, A..`'Patrick, Cora Sherwood, J. Alexander; H. Haugh, Chas. Sherwood. 2nd Class—J • Arohibali, E. Turner, I. Archibald, E. Brownlee, G .Snow- don, L. Talbot, W Barber, M. John - ton, A. Thompson, I ..Liviingstone. 3rd Class --A. McTaggart, D. Web- ster, W. McNray, L. ,Sryith, J. Frost, J. Chesney. Credit`f}.:Aberhar ,; . Cleft,, _ :0 . h R. K Reinke,1kT :, c- ul, M Knight,.� ;o;A. Leah, A. Jeffery, A. Siilleryty, T. Crich, N. Montgomery, R. Weiland, E. Ran- kin, Below 50—.M. Stewart, L. Brown, -. Rolph, E. Cameron, J. Morrison, L. EIoggarth, E. Devereaux, H. McMil- an, W. -Scott, J. Daly. Form IV. 1st Class—G. White, 81.6. 2nd Class—J. Ritchie, T. Storey, R. VIcKercher, M. Webster, I. Medd, F. VI'eClinchey, C. Haugh. 3rd Class—R. Willis, E. Godkin, W. Sart, K. Ament, E. Daly, R. Young, 3. Heffernan, B. Govenlock. Credit—E. Jefferson, D. Kerslake, VI. Finlayson, M. McMillan, M. Black, 2. Savauge, M, Thompson, B. Hillen, �. Peterson, L. Wankel, M. Tremeer, Kennedy, M. McGrath, L. Work - an, D. Moore, E. Dinsdale, A. Suth- rland. `Below 50—V. Morrison, E. MeDou- all, D. Hamilton, M. Aberhart, L. orris, G. Merner, M. Sillery, J. Bro- ke, M. Smith, J. Smith, W. Suther- and. Form V. 1st Class—R. McNaughton, 83.0; E. BickeN, G. Hutchison, R. Moore, Yi. Sharkey, B. Beatty, L. Reid, O. Medd. 2nd Class—C. Talbot, E. Fee, L. 'urea], D. Spain, V. Holton, M. Case, +. Crich, A. Dodds, D. Kerslake, A. trong. 3rd Class—J. Cluff, 1). Reinke, I. owery, S. Ferguson, C. Aberhart, H. imillie. Credit—W. Patrick, S. Rabltirk, A. rainger, E. Peterson, .1. Lane, W. andsborough, C. Campbell. Below 50—E. Hyde, M. Grieve, A. 3urrows, C. Britton, E. Chesney, H. eterson, A. Brodie, M. Webster. HENSALL SPRING FAIR 'Bright, warm spring weather af- fected both the attendance and en - ries at the annual Spring Fair held n Hensall on Tuesday of this week. An unusually early spring and per- fect weather for the week previous I enabled farmers In get on the and, and seeding operations were in full swing, consequently many stock I, and owners did not feel they had the time to either fit or show, and many others dirt not feel they ould spare even a few hours to at - end' There was a show, however, acrd a good one, although the entries, n' some classes, in point of ttumbers, were far below other years. The quatlity was a good representation of he district, which produce$ the best n the 'province in either horses or attic. The single roadster class was the best filled of the day, there being nine entries, any one of which was entitled to a red ticket. Feeerything onsidered, the attendance too, was arge, and keen interest was main- ained u'n'til the judging was finished portly before 'six o'clock. The following is a list of the suc- essful prize winners: '' Horses OI7des�dale or Shire Stallion—Aged tallaon, John BMill'er; Stallion foaled n 19'2i2t- t)r. Moir; Sweepstakes, John T1flier Percheron or Belgian. Aged- stal- on, 1 a'z Docker. t% A ed �1 fiats. announce, for the moo' s ;of April andtay agree on..o&a Lackawanna Anthracite of $15.50 per ton It is always wise to order coal early. Desch. ' 'Harness Horses—Heavy draft team, Alex, Sinclair; heavy draught mare in foal, George E. Thomson,,, Alex. Buc nan; three year old filly or gelding, William Patrick; agricultural team; William Patrick; agricultural mare in foal, Earl Sproat, W. S. Broadfoot, W. W. Chapman; three year old agricultural filly or gelding, Wm. Patrick, Hugh McGregor; two year old agricultural filly or gelding, George E. Thomson & Son, Thomas Harris; heavy draught or agricultural foals, William Chapman, Adam Faber,Lloyd McLean; general pur- pose team, John Decker, Henry Neeb, William Decker; carriage team, Geo. J. Thiel and 2nd; single carriage horse, Henry Neeb; roadster team, George E. Thomson & Son; single roadster, John Decker, R. McLaren, Wm. Thomson; roadster or carriage foals, Percy Campbell. Specials -i Roadster or carriage, foaled 1922 or later donated by Presi- dent, Wm. Consitt and Brown & Clark John Decker, Lloyd MOLean; heavy draught or agricultural mare, donat- ed by N. Trewartha; M.P.P.—William Pfaff and W. Black, M.P.P.—Alex. Sinclair, Earl Sproat, Alex. Sinclair. Special Prizes. Silver cup -by J. Toting for best light horse in harness, J. Young; bag linseed areal by Owen Geiger, for hest Clydesdale Stallion, John Miller; $5.00 for best single horse in- ha donated by C. S. Hudson, John Decker. Boys' Judging Competition—Bert Horton, Gordon Elliott, Roy Soldan, Lester Fisher, George Boa. Cattle. A'berdeen Angus—Aged bull, R. Mc- Laren; bull' calved after September 1, 1923, H. Soldan. Shorthorns—Bull calved after Sept. 1, 1923, J. Elder; cow, J. Elder and 2nd; heifer under 2 years,. W. Pepper and 2nd; butcher heifer or steer, (grade), Foster Ingram. Boys' Judging Competition—Gordon Elliott, Lorne Foster, Lester Fisher, Roy Soldan, Foster Pepper. Specials—Silver cup by Dr. Peck for bei Shorthorn female, John Elder, Judge—H. Smith. CLINTON SPRING SHOW Clinton, being favored” by fine wea- ther, experienced the largest attend- ance at its Spring Fair in the history Seaforth Presbyterian Church JOYOUS EASTER MUSIC. at 11 and 7 o'clock SUNDAY, A IL 12th "Behold, I Tell You" - Herbert "Worthy is the Lamb" - Handel "This is the Day" - - Hall "Why Seek Ye?" - Hollins "King Victorious" - - Clarke Morning Sermon "TRAGEDY C`rIIANG]ED TO TRI UMPIRE" Evening Sermon "I HAVE THE KEYS OF DEATH" Rev. F. H. Larkin, D.D. - Pastor Mr. M. R. Rennie - Choir Leader Mrs, M. R. Rennie - Organist PLANTS. HANGING POTS REFILLED If you want your Hanging Pots refilled ready to hang. up, leave word at Crich's. Also orders taken for Bedding Plants of all kinds. W.A.Crich of the ,town. The streets for blocks were lined with cars bringing in visi- tors from the neighboring country and towns. Horses and cattle were brought in for exhibition from as far north as Lucknow and south as far as Exeter and Zurich. At 2 p.m. all the horses, in their gay fair attire, were march Yeaded by Clinton's Kiitie Band, down the main street to the judging quarters. Judges of horses were G. Sires, of -€argrH;-and' E: 'E: Phipps, -.of Burford. Harry Smith, of Hay, was judge of the cattle. The following is a list of the prize winners in the different classes: Horses. Agricultural—Brooad mare, three years or over—W. Broadfoot, Sea - forth; Alex. Simpson, Seaforth; Gus - tin Bisback, Clinton; Arthur Nichol- son, Seaforth. Filly or gelding, three years and over—Manning Bros., Lon- desboro; Charles Stewart, Blyth; R. Shaddock, Londesboro; Manning Bros. Londesboro. Filly or gelding, two years and under three—Alex, Wright, Brucefield; Gustin Bisback, Clinton. Filly or gelding, one years and under two -Jim Flynn, Clinton. Horse, colt or filly, under one year—James Van- Egmondon, Clinton; Lew Peacock, Clinton; Noble Holland, Clinton. Team in harness—Manning Bros., Londes- boro; Charles Stewart, Blyth; R. Shaddock, Londesboro; John Wright, Auburn. Sweepstakes, agricultural class— Manning Bros., Londesboro. General purpose, three years and over—No entry. Lady drivers—Jean McEwen, Clin- ton. Special prize given by Clinton U, Easter Specials BEAUTIFUL EASTER LILLIES and CUT FLOWERS I'oILET WATERS and PERFUMES, COMPACTS and FACE POWDERS Also The 01d Favorites LAURA SECORID CHOCOLATES (Fresh made each week) SEAFORTH PHARMACY "The Rexall Store" Quaiity-Service-Satisfaction P j ONE 28. SEAFO r TH. aaa Why delay? Buy your Coal early. Get bet- ter service at less cost, and have it when you want it. You are safe in buying our Anthracite "None Superior." It is economy for you to buy good coal—the kind we sell. Your order will be appreciated, and will re- ceive prompt attention. Coal delivered in April or May, $15.58 per ton. E7 AMENT SEAFOfTH, ANT. 4,i n Bayfield, And 'itanEgiiaiond, Clinton; Ali Kippen; Brigham Bros ,:-8I qr gelding two year and uat� Woad—foal Bros.; SSeaforth, WI/UM Cray, Blyth; C'nstin Bishack, Ellington, filly .or gelding, one lima; an(I under , tw¢; Broadfoot Bros,, Seaffort'h; Geo., - Dale, Clinton- horse, colt: or £ally' Arc. der one year, William Gray, Blyth;' E. Johnston, Clinton; G. Bisback, Clinton; filly or gelding, three years and over, William Decker, Jr., Zouch; William Decker, Zurich; Herb. Cox, Bayfield; team in harness, Wiliam;. Decker, Jr., Zurich; herb. Cox, Bay -- field; Joe -Reynolds, Clinton; William Nesbitt, Blyth. Stallion, standard bred trotter --»- John Decker, Jr., Zurich. Carriage horse in harness--George- Robinson, Winghaau G. Bisback, Chat ton; Robert Beatty, Wingham. Roadster horse in harness Rehert McLaren, Hensall; Manning Bros., Londesboro; Clayton Pry, Winghar Roadster team in harness—Elmer Thiel, Zurich; Robert Beatty, Wing - ham; H. H. Brown, Exeter. Cattle. Fi Shorthorn bull, one year—U. Crick. Seaforth; M. Crich, Seaforth; cow, years and over, M. Crich, Seaforth;. M. Crich, .Seaforth; heifer, two years,. M, Crich, Seaforth; heifer, one year,. M. Crich, Seaforth. Polled Angus bull, two years or over --Charles Lindsay, Clinton; cow,, three years and over, Charles Linder say, Clinton; Charles Lindsay, Cluny - ton; Charles Shipley, Clinton; heifer,. under three years, Elmer Townsend,. Seaforth; Charles Lindsay, 'Clinton. Dairy cow, any age and breed -- Charles Lindsay, Clinton; Malcolm McTaggart, Clinton; E. Rozell, Clin- ton; 1a. Crich, Seaforth; heifer, under two years, E. Rozell, Clinton; E. Rozell, Clinton; E. Rozell, Clinton; Glen Cornish, Clinton. Sweepaakes bull, Shorthorn, Aber- deen, Angus or Hereford — M. Crich„ Seaforth. Best herd, male or female W-= M_ Crich, Seaforth. -or' 'gea fc li. lel U. F. 0. MEETING The April meeting of the U. F. O. was held in Carnegie Hall, Seaforth, on April 1st, with ah attendance of about seventy-five. After the President, Mr. C. Eckert,. called for the reading of the minutes of the March meeting, the Secretary dealt with the correspondence, follow- ing which Mr. S. F. Carron gave a. very interesting talk on "The Possi-' bilities of Huron County." Mr. Carron stated, that although a comparative stranger in the county,. he was beginning to get better ac- quainted, and was pleased to be able to say he belonged to Huron County. The speaker intimated that Huron. was a county of many possibilities, if fully developed, and he made a few suggestions, in which Huron might specialize. He also remarked that Oxford County had made itself fam- ous for dairy cattle; Peel County, for alfalfa and 'clover seeds; Kent and Essex, for seed corn. In conclusion, Mr. Carron hoped to see Huron excel inture.m soe particular line of agricul- Following Mr. Carron, Mr, James Love gave an address on "The Tre- mendous Extravagance in the Civil Service," pointing out that many civil servants only work very short hours hut receive large salaries. Many of those employed in the civil service are not capable of giving one hundred per cent. efficiency, as younger of- ficers might. Mr. Love, in order to substantiate his statements, quoted several paragraphs from "Grattan O'Leary's second letter on the Civil Service." The comment. on Mr. Love's address showed that it was thought some sav- ing could be done in the civil service, hut just where to start seemed to be the diffiy Mr. W.cultV.. Jefferson opened up the discussion on the egg pool, pointing out the advantage of pooling the eggs in the early summer months and hav- ing them sold out of cold storage when egg prices are much higher in the winter. Mr• .Jefferson stated that lastyear's eggs ran about thirteen cents a dozen more than when they were pooled in the spring. Mr. Forrest spoke on "Our Political Standing," making some very clear and concise remarks, which were much appreciated, pointing out how differ- ences might easily occur. He also commented the Government in their endeavour to reduce rail and water freight rates. Mr. ,r. M. Eckart made some re- marks on some vital political issues, hut as it was getting late, he sug- gested that the issue he dealt with at the next meeting. Mr. Dorrance and Mr. G. Turnbull endorsed the view and it was decided to discuss the -work of the Progressive Party at the May" meetin. Mr. Jefferson spoke on behalf ofrthe P1'ogramme Committee and said he was glad to find that so iiaany VulitO wi1i to join the disc tssains, aiid . complimented those who did i nth eery brief ate, conch n TinntrOr Which they expressed 't'heir Tile peon# Men lsa• *' •