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The Clinton News Record, 1930-03-20, Page 4The Smartand Delightfully new Off -the -Face Models with or without .brims; also the close fitting models. All the new high colors and black. PRICED AS DOW: AS $1.95 Special Line of NEW KID GLOVES PER PAIR : . $1.98 THE CLINTON-NEWS RECORD THURSDAY, 14i`.A:it05 20, 193d • VISIT OUR NEW READY-TO-WEAR DEPARTMENT > SPECIAL MARCH PRICES MARCH 22nd TO. 29th • SEE LARGE BILLS 1930 FASHIONS Are Beautiful, Graceful and De- lightfully feminine. Never before have we liad such an enchanting die- . play of FROCKS, ENSEMiI3LES, SUITS COATS AND GOWNS We cordially invite you to view this fascinating dispay. THE NEW SWEATERS AND KNITTED SUITS ARE HERE. A. T. GOOPER. T. Sherlock -Manning Pianos How About Treating Your- self to a PIANO ? ® IiotcNEIL Clinton's Musical Instrument Representative Always at Your Service Box 113 or Phone 273, Clinton Eggs Cream Poultry i WE RECOGNIZE QUALITY and DISTRIBUTE THE CASH ACCORDINGLY at - CLINTON CREAMERY, CLINTON PHONE 145 SEAFORTH BRANCH, SEAFORTH PHONE 162 CLINTON BRANCH, CLINTON ONTARIO PHONE 190 Gunn, Langlois & Co., Limited HEAD OFFICE -- MONTREAL, QUE. den has instructed the undersigned to sell by public auetin at lot 34, 13th eoneesion ' Goderieh township, on Tuesday, March 25th at 1 o'clock sharp, ,consisting of the following: CATTLE --Durham cow, ' 8 years, due April 4th; Durham cow, 4 yrs., due Apr.26th; farrow cow, milking good. 50 .Plymouth rock hens mostly pul- letts,. IIV7,PLEMIENTS -- Tudhope-An- derson walking plow; rubber tire top buggy; cant hook; steel tire buggy; set single harness grind- stone; wheelbarrow; oak barrel; Gallaway robe; Daisy churn, No, 3; De Laval cream Separator, No. 10; kitchen range, good as new; wood heater; extension table; sideboard; dining room and kitchen' chairs; rocking chairs; linoleum; 2 couches; mantle. clock; 8 beds; dressers and wash stands; mattresses; parlor rug; p;xrlor tables; 2 toilet sets; lamps; dishes;' kitchen utensils; quantity of fruit; several cords dry weed; 20 cord green maple wood; collie dog; quantity of hay; forks; shovels and numerous other. articles. Positively no reserve as (proprietor is giving up farming. • TERMS: All sums of $5.00, and under cash; over that • amount 8 months' credit will be given on fur- nishing approved joint bankable paper or a discount of 4 per cent straight allowed for cash on credit amounts. W. J. Bowden, Proprietor, G. II. Elliott, Auctioneer. 57-2. Full Line Of Ready -Made Suits and Overcoats Arriving This Week FROM $17.50 TO $30.00 COME IN AND•LOO.K THEM OVER SPRING SUITINGS NOW IN 1 AUCTION SALES Auction Sate Of_ choice Durham cattle and Implements at Iot 7; concession 2, Stanley township, 3.1-4 miles south west of Brueefield on Wednesday, Niareh 26th at 1 o'clook sharp, eon- sisting of the following: CATTLE --Registered cow, 5 yrs. •old, due to freshen. in June; register: •ed cow, 8 years old, calf at foot; reg- iistered cow, 3 yrs. old, calf 2 months old; registered cow, 10 years : old, and •calf 2 1-2 nxonths.old, bred again; ?Durham cow, 5 years old, calf at 'foot, eligible for registration; Dur- ham cow, 8 year old, calf at foot; Durham cow, 9 months old, dtte to 'freshen in June; Durham cow, 7 •years old, due to freshen in April; 'heifer rising 3 years, due to freshen in April; aged cow, freshened, 6 'weeks, ealf at foot; Durham caw, 7 years old, due to freshen in June; Durham now, 10 years old, with calf at foot; Durham steer, 8 months old; Holstein heifer, bred in January. • IMPLEMENTS -• llgassey-Harris hay loader; M. -H. aide delivery rake; M. -H, cutting box, new;M: II. eu1- tivator, with seed box; Superior 14 disc drill; good circular saw and frame; coal heater; wood heater; and other articles. TERMS: All sums of 510and under, cash; over that amount 8 months credit will be given on fru. nishing approved•jointbankable pap- er, or a discount of 3 per cent. straight allowed for cash on credit amounts. Joseph Hood, Proprietor, Geo. T•I. Elliott, Auctioneer: 57-2, Auction Sale..: - Of Farm Stock, Implements and Household Effects, Mr. Wm. Row - Clearing 'Auction Sale Of Farm, Farm Stock and Imn- plentents at lot 105, on highway, 1 mile east of Goderich, on Monday, March 24th, at 1 o'clock sharp, con- sisting of the following: HORSES -General purpose geld- ing, rising 5; general purppee geld- ing, rising 8 years; agricultural mare, 9 years; aged horse. CATTLE -5 young Durham cows, fresh; 1 part Ayershire cow, freelt; part Ayershire cow, due in April; Durham .cow, due in May; Holstein heifer, milking, ..due •in O_ctober;, 4 grass cows; 3 Durham grade. heifers; •3• Holstein heifers, -supposed tr be in calf part Guernsey heifer„ sup- posed to be iii calf; pure-bred Hol- stein heifer; 2 holstein heifer'ealves, 4 months old; number of young cal- ves. PIGS -6 young pigs. • FOWL -20 rock ,hens; 20 white Leghorn hens. . IIVIPLEIVIIENTS ilTassey-Ilarris binder; Deering mower; 10 -ft. hay rake; seed drill; Massey -Harris bean scuffles and.' harvester; Massey -Har- ris corn cultivator, neatly new; set of spring tooth harrows, nearly new: set of diamond harrows, 4 -section; 2 wagons; hay .rack; gravel box; steel tire open buggy; set of 2000 ib. Nat- ional scales; ,Clinton fanning Mill; 1 -horse seuffler; walking plow; Wartman & Ward hay car fork, ropes and bullies; quantity of 2x4 hemlock scantling; quantity of 2 in. hemlock plank. Also 4 -room cottage on Albert Goldthorpe's farm will be sold at this sale; anyone interested can ex- amine cottage before sale day. • • Also the farm which consists of '74 acres, more or less, with good set of buildings will be offered for sale if not sold before, TERMS: Stock and Implements; All sums of $10 and under, cash; ov- er that amount 8 months credit will be given'. on furnishing approved joint bankable paper, or a. discount of 4 per cent. straight allowed for cash on credit amounts. - Terms on farm made . known on clay of sale. Ernie Townshend, Proprietor,' Geo. -11. Elliott, Auctioneer. 57.2. Auction Sale Of farm stock, implements and household effects, at old homestead of the late- John Ford," No..8 High- way, west of Iloimesville,: on Thurs- day, Mar, 27th, at 1.30, shard, as 1ollouvs: HORSES -Clyde mare; 7 years, in foal;' Clyde mare, 11 years; Bay Gelding, 10 years; Mare, '7 years; Gelding, rising 2 years. CATTLE -Fresh cow; cow mills- ing; cow, 'springer; .2 young steers, 12 nice ewes. 2 young sows. new. IIVr,PLE$ENTS -- Cultivator, .17 tooth; Cultivator, 13 tooth; mower scales, 2,000" Ib. capacity; fanning mill; Massey -Harris drill; ' pulper; grind stone; Massey -Harris hay rake; Deering mower, 6 ft. cut;. walking plow; 2 furrow plow; scuf Der; harrows; Frost & Wood disc; Massey -Barris binder, 6 ft.. cut; top buggy; eutter; forks; bench sleighs; wheel -barrow; 'whiffletrees; necks yoke; 2 barrels; eibss-cut saw; 2 be gy robes. Set .strong double harness, nearly Household Effects -• 4 -piece Par- lor suite; 6 oak dining room chairs; a rock,ing chairs; parlor couch; •side: board; 6 kitchen chairs; extension table; fall -leaf 'table; kitchen couch; box stove; cook stove, wood; clock; small coal stove; : 2 kitchen work tables; Daisy churn, small 2 team kettles;' pails; erocke; cream separ- ator; wood heater, small; stove pipes; camp chair; sanitary cot, new; organ; verandah couch; 2 bedsteads; dressing case; wash stand; 2 small tables, bureau; pair pillows; mirror on stand; dishes; sealers; 3 lamps; lantern; hanging lamps set clover; leaf dishes; 3 bed spreads; pietures; curtains; quilts. Other articles too numerous to mention. TERM: household effects and all sums of $10.00 and -under, cash; On other stuff 7 months' credit will be allowed on furnishing approved bankable paper. Elizabeth Ford and $. R. Mcrlfath, Proprietors; G. %I. Elliott, Auction- eer. 68-1. Auction Sale 0£ 38 Weanling Colts at Auburn, on" Saturday, March -22nd, 1930, earn= ntencing at 1 o'clock, sharp: 11 colts, rising one year old, sired by Standard Bred Stallion; 22. Colts, rising one year old, sired by Heavy Percheron Stallions. This is a right good bunch of weanlings and will be sold without reserve. s ' G. W. Church, Proprietor, T. Gun- dry S. Son, Auctioneers. 58-1. BAYFIELD •--The funeral of the late Alexander Cameron, of whose death on March 1113, brief retention was made last week, was held on Friday afternoon from his late residence when a Large number were present to pay their last tirbute to ono whom they had known and respected. The service was in charge of Rev. F. 11. Pauli and interment made an Bayfield cemetery. The pallbearers were two sons, Donald McK. C'amelon, Frank Cameron, a grandson, Donald C. Galbraith • and D. A.. Galbraith. Friends and relatives were present from Goderieh and Detroit. The deceased, who was in his ninetieth year. had the distinction of being the oldest resident of Bay- field. Ile was born in Bonerbrulge. Scotland, in July 1840. When he was two years of ages he sailed from Scotland with his parents, the late Mr. and M'rs. Donald Cameron, and settled in Piston, Nova Scotia. Af- ter having lived there for ten years, he, with his mother and sister, board- ed a French sailing vessel and sailed up the 81. Lawrence and great lakes landing aC Detroit. That afternoon he walked all over Detroit; then they boarded tale vessel, "Olcl Plow Boy," and arrived at Goderieh on July the twelfth. The Orangemen were cele- brating in Goderich that clay so he saw tut Orange walk for the first time. They' then came to Bayfield where his father had already settled. Isere he grew up to manhood. On the seventeenth of February 1869 he was married to Miss Hellen Logan. The young Couple went to Kinloss, where they resided until 1881 when they and their little fam- ily returned to Bayfield. A few months later M4•. Cameron went to California. After spending four years there he returned to Bayfield and in 1886 built the comfortable home on the riverbank in St. And - row's ward where, since his' wife's deat7'r `in -1895, he has lived with his eldest daughter, Elizabeth. 11VIr.' Cameron was a chartered member of the Luelcnow Oddfellows Lodge and had been 0. member for fifty-one years. He had just'recent- ly received his veteran's jewel. During his life -time, and up to Within a few weeks of his death, he read the daily newspapers, taking a great interest in the affairs of ,the country, being as he was,, a strong supporter :of the Conservative side of politics. He was an adherent of Trinity ,Church, Hayfield, • having been a staunch Presbyterian , and active ineinber of the "Auld. Eire until the split between the old and new churches, when he transferred his church allegiance to'Trinity. He was blessed with a wonderfully keen memory ` and has been able in his latter days to tell many an interest- ing and descriptive tale of his trav- els and of the early days in this vil- How to ;Reduce' Varicose Veins Ruh Gently and Upward Toward the Heart as Blood in Veins Flows ' That Way. Many pebble have become despond- ent because they have been led to be- lieve that there is no remedy that will reduce swollen veins and bun- ehes,' I1 you will get a two-ounee origin- al bottle of M'oone's Emerald Oil (full strength) at any first-class druggists , and apply it night and morning as directed, you will quickly notice an .intlprovernent which 'will continue until the veins and bunches are reduced .to, normal. +1Vfoone's Emerald Oil is a harmless, yet most powerful germicide, and two ,ounces last' a very long time. In- deed, so powerful is Emerald Oil that old chronic cases of piles are' often entirely •absorbed and anyone who is. disappointed with its use can have their money refunded. • W. S. R. Holmes sells ,lots of it. lige whose development he has watched. He is survived by, four daughters and four sons„ Elizabeth, at home, Grace of Beverly Wills, Calif Helen and Mnldred of Detroit; John of Palo Alto, California, Donald, Will and Frank of Detroit also nine `. grandchildren and. two great -grand•• children. One son, harry, died when. eighteenyears of age, Tho sym- pathy :of: the community is with the bereaved noes. Mrs, J. A. Ferguson vett shed : to her hone on Saturday after 'having spent the past frier months in Bur= lington, Toronto, London and Bay City. Mrs.' Arthur •Graham of Chatham is visiting with her cousin, Mrs. Abe Brandon for a few days. Mr. 'and Mrs. E. A Featherston and daughter, Doris, left on Sunday for Hamilton to be present et the forty-fifth wedding anniversary of the former✓s• parents. Miss K. R. Parke of Charts ,spent the week -end with her cousin, Miss C. Parke. Mr. and Mrs. E. Aikenhead of Brucefield visited with Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Baker on Sunday. Miss Marion Davison returned home on Saturday after having spent a week in London. Miss Mildred Cameron of Detroit is visiting with her sister, Miss E. Cameron, this week. • Mr, Will Cameron, who was on his way borne from Florida at the time of his father's death, arrived on Monday to visit his sister. 111r. and Mrs. Roy Smith and little daughter, Ella, arrived (cast week from London to make their home in Bayfield. They are repairing the home of .the late Sarah Reid which they will occupy. MP's. A. Catling and son, Jinx, of Port Stanley, spent the week -end with her parents, 111x; and Mrs. James Sturgeon. Mrs. Anna W gle of St. Marys is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Sturgeon. Mi. and ,Mks. J. Stewart motored from Iramilton • and spent the week-' end with the latter's parents, Mr. ands Mrs. John Pollock. Mrs, A. Newton -Brody left last Thursday to visit her mother in' Sarnia. • It was with deep regret that her many friends here learned on Friday morning that Mrs: Fowlie had ;Pas- sed to her Eternal Home after an ill- ness of about five weeks. The de- ceased whose maiden name was El- len Maria Elliott was the daughter of the late Edward and Maria Elliott, one of a fancily of twelve. She was born in 'Bayfihld on February the 19th, 1860. In 1885 she became the bride of James Fowlie. To this happy union were born two sons and four daughters all of whom survive, Lawrence and Fred of London, Inert (rigs. Jahn Worsell),'Hazelett, Sask., Dorothy (Mrs. G. Kroehler), Zurich, and Frailties and Ethel at hone. Al- though afflicted with deafness, she was always cheerful and had a bright happy smile for those about hes. Of a quiet retiring disposition, devoted to her hone and fancily her loss is mourned not only by her children and sorrowing husband but also by her sister, Mrs. H. R. Mc- Kay, who is the only member of the family left. The funeral which was largely at- tended was held from her late home on Monday aftorneon and interment made in Bayfield Cemetery. Services in charge of Rev, F. H. Paull. The pall -bearers were: George and Ed- gar Weston, Joseph and Fred Me- Esvan, George Elliott and Hugh R. McNay, Those from a distance who attended the funeral were: Mr. and Mrs. Fred Fowlie, Lawrence Fowlie, Chas. Brennan, Mrs. Wand, London; 11r. and Mrs. Andrew Fo}vlie, God- erieh, Mr, and Mrs. Sam Switzer, Oscar Switzer and Mr., and Mrs. Holland from near Clinton. The sympathy of all is with those so sadly bereaved. Mr. and lVlrs, Fred. Fowlie„ who had been hence since 1i1ecinesday ' of last .week and Mr. Lawrence Emile returned to London on. Monday even- ing. Miss Helen Cameron, Donald Mok. Cameron and son, Donald A. Camer- on, and Frank Cameron returned to their hordes in Detroit, on Sunday. ST. HELENS A -young son arrived at the home of Mr, and Mis. Wpn. Rutherford on Wednesday morning March 12th. ' The Young People of Blake's, will present their play, "Beads on e. Str- ing" in community hall here on Fri- day March 21st, under the auspices of the Public Library; (Miss Margaret Thonts of Guelph, Mk. John Miller, Windsor. Misses Gertrude and Margarret and Mr. Hugh Wallace of Barrie. Mr. John Cunningham and Miss Dorothy of 'Wallcetton attended the funeral of the late Mrs, Miller Mrs. R. J. Roods is spending a few days with her daughters in Fergus, Guelph and Galt. Kiss Bella Wiseman was home for the week -end. .Mrs. Duncan **Donald is spending a few days at the home of Mr, Win. Rutherford. The death oeouered at the home, in West 'Wlawanosh, on Thursday, Mar. 6th, of Mrs. John Miller after an illness of nearly . eight months, The funeral -services on Saturday 'wore conducted by .Rev. 'C. Wilkeneen of St.I•felens United Church, assisted by Rev. R. W. Craw of Lucknow United Church and Rev. C. II. McDonald of Lucknow. Proebyterian olttireh. Surviving are four sons: Wallace, Elliott, John and Berland two dough- tern Mars. Ed. Tholes and Miss Mar- garet M411ei'.' Deceased was 77 years of age. Iuterm'ent took Islam in Greenhill Cemetery. Little Nell-Mii Mother is being painted 'every morning by a painter: Sussan-Well, my inamina eau do that herself:... , HURON CENTRAL grienitural Socicty ANNUAL SPRING FAIR CLINTON, ONTARIO,> Thursday, Aprll 3 $900 IN. PRIZES FOR. 1930 YE OLDE TYME VILLAGE QUARETTE OF TORONTO. Who were so popular last y<,ar, will again give a Program in the Town Hall i.n the evening. of Show Day. Don't Miss It - - - Admission 50c SPRING SHOW PRIZE LIST REGULATIONS .1. All entries nms4 be in the hands of the secretary at 12 o'clock noon, April 3rd. 2. All stock exhibited must be the bona fide property of the exhibitor. 3. Judging to begin 'at one o'clock sharp. 4. Membership fee is $1.00. 5. All prize winners will have $1.00 deducted from their earnings for membership for 1931. 6. No protests, Nis appeals allowed. 7. In the absence of competition in any class, or if the stock shown be of inferior quality, or unsound, the judges will award such prizes as they think the animal deserves. 8. All Stallions and Pure Bred Stock must be registered or 'eli- gible for registration. 9. The Association shall not be liable for any loss 'wan exhibitor occasioned by fire, accident, negligence of other .exhibitors or officials or otherwise. This shall be a condition of the entry. 10. ' Exhibitors shall, if required by the Directors, retake a statutory declaration that the article exhibited by them is exhibited in accordance with the rules and regulations of the Association. In case f refusal all prizes shall be forfeited, 11. All cheques. not presented by September 1st, 1930 will not be honored. CATTLE SHORTHORNS 28 Bull, 2 years nr over $8 $6 $ •1 29. Bull, under 2 years 8 6 4 30. Cow, 3 years and over 7 5 3 31. Heifer, 2 years . 7 5 3 32. Heifer, 1 year ... 7 .5 3 2 33. Bull, 2 years and over 8 6 4 34. Bull, under 2 years 8 6 4 POLLED ANGUS 35. Bull, 2 years or over , 8 6 4 36. Bull, 1 year . g 6 4 37. Sweepstakes Bull -Shorthorn, Aberdeen Angus or Ilereford. 'MARKET CATTLE 38. Baby Beef, steer or heifer, born on or after Jan. 1st, 1920 41.2 10 8 6 4 3 DAIRY CATTLE 39. Dairy Cow, any age, any breed 8 6 4 40, Dairy Heifer, under 2 years . 7 5 3 Cattle date from January lst. No cattle allowed to compete for more than one prize. 2nd prize, Cross 31 -Meat donated by Connell & Tyndall. 2nd prize in class 40, donated by Clinton Creamery. Special -Live Stook Judging Competition open to Junior Farmers, Huron County, between the ages of 15 and 20 years. Classes in Beef Cattle and Draught horses will be judged. Prizes 56, $5. $4. $3. No entry fee will be charged but boys ntust make entry at the Agricultural Office before 1.30. LIGHT HORSES 21. Stallion, standard bred trotter 310 8 36 22. Stallion, Standard bred pacer . 10 8 0 23. Carriage horse in harness 12 8 6 24. Roadster iii harness 12 .8 6 25.. Best Gentlemen's. Outfit . 8 6 4 26. Sweepstakes . Ribbon 27. Lady Drivers 7 5 3 2 Age in all classes to be considered. Age to date fronp'January. 2nd prize, class 23 -Hat donated by Morrish; and Co. 1st prize, class 27-Cleck;to value of 35.00, by W. Ii: iiellyar and $2.00 Cash. HEAVY HORSES Judging will commence at 1; o'clock in order below mentioned. Separato judges` for heavy and light horses. CLYDESDALE 1, Stallion, 3 years and over 315 310 35 2. Stallion, under 3 year .. .... ,7 5 3 • P'ERCHERONS 3. Stallion, 3 years and over , $15 $10 $5 4. Stallion, under 3 years ...., 7 5 3 • HEAVY DRAUGHT 5, Brood mare, 3 years and over 12 10 8 0 6. ' Filly or Gelding, 3 years and over 12 10 8 0 7, Filly or Gelding, 2 years and under 3 6 •4 2 8. Filly or Gelding, r year and under. 2... 6 4 2 9. horse, Coit or Filly, under 1 year 6 4 2 10. Team in Harness .. , , 25 18 10 11. Sweepstakes .. , • AGRICU.LTU11AL 12. 'Brood Mare, 3 years and over 12 10 8 6 13. Filly or Gelding, 3 years and over 12 10 8 6 4 14. Filly or Gelding, 2 years and under 3 6 4 2 15. Filly or Gelding, 1 year and under 2 6 4 2 16. Horse, Colt or Filly, under 1 year 6 4 2 17. Team in Harness •. 25 18 10 6 18. .Sweepstakes . GENERAL PURPOSE 19. Fitly or Gelding, 3 years and over 10 8 fi .4, 20. Team in Harness 13 12 8 6 Age in all classes to be considered. •.. Age,to date flim Jan. 1. Brood Mares must be in foal or have raised a foal. 3rd in class 19 -Groceries by Clifford Lobb, $5.00 and cash $1.00 l.st in Class 16 -Goods by W. 1y. Counter, $5.00 and Cash $1.00 Special: 'For two animals, 2 -years -old and under, Draught or Ag- ricultural, (Stallions barred) owned by exhibitor, a 26 -piece set of Hadden Prete Silverware in a Walnut finished Cabinet; Value $22.50. This prize donated by The T. Eaton Co., Toronto. 41. Special prize of $15 for the. best 3 heavy Draught, Agricnl- tural or General Purpose horses (stallions barred) any age in halter, and need not be the property of one man, but must be owned in the township. No .competition unless two or More townships are represented. • 42. Clinton Branch of the U.F.O. gives $10 for the best matched team in harness, any • color.: 43. 8. 8..Cooper, gives 310 to the'team corning greatest distance. 44. Best team sired by Porcheron Stallion or Stallions, $10 donated by, i,. Rousseau. Prize List,of Show may be obtained from the Secretary. H. Snell, Pres. G. H. Elliott, Sec'y.