The Clinton News Record, 1930-04-10, Page 1The News -Record Est:: ,1878,
WITH WHICH IS,
INCORPORATED` THE CLINTON NEW ERA
16. 2561 -52nd YEAR
Fc<,,•r
n
..sin Ike :44aster 9arade
they' will feel hapa. ed with
/. .ra.rsr,•"
a•THER GIFTS OF
•�s�
,I f n'o"
U i
. -
.. 5
)elVeiril
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n inexpensive piece M Jewelry or something
• :;,<„ 'Pt - more elaborate and �4 expensive, you. ;will find our Pre -Easter Display of you
for
M:en,• Woman and Children a revelation in
_ value. !
U.YL YeIIqar
•
Jeweler and Optometrist- Phone 174w and 174j'
111 Our Wash
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New Cottons are very colorful,•
featuring many Cloths including
PRINTS, PIQUES, DIMITIES,
BATISTE and VOILES
All of these Guaranteed
absolutely fast colors
These New Materials are now on ` '. ,
Display at •
0-
" CLINTON'S
1 " WIN'S
LEADING STYLE SHOPPE "
1Tew Ilat for Eastle
AND YOU'LL SURELY FIND
JUST THE HAT YOU WANT
FERE.
BECAUSE OUR HATS ^•
Are the latest styles. Are the r A
d .,,
most papular shades. Are easy fit- _„a„_;•�:�r�-,.
ting. Are exceptional values for
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AT $2.9.5, $3.95, 45.00, $6.00 and $8.00 tj,' • '
Extra Special t2 A
Hat at
ASK TO S1lt14 THEM.
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p _
Overcoats
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In snappy patterns and made in the
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The Slip -On and Guard Models being
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We nderfully,Attractive Values
in Dn's. Suits at
�5,00 $10.00 .$15.00 & $25.40
Yo � rkf9 Su s or •
"Royal ;ttOvercoats
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Made -to -Measure ��
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THE MDRfflSH CLOTHING e
_ �tl
" A SQUARE DEAL FOR EVERY MAN "
CLINTON
•
,.: The' New Era Est. 186
ONTARIO, THURSDAY, 'APRIL 10, 1930
SHE HOME PAPER:
THE MARKETS
Whe, .10.
G
Barleyat, 60.c toOc
Oats, 50c.•$1
Biuclt:Wheet,, 75c
Eggs 20e,'to 25c,
Butter, 80e, to 32c.
Live.. Hogs, $12.25.
A NEW APPOINTMENT
R 0 'Kenneth • ii
•Ke
Rev. J. Beaton, t, B.A.,
has :•been appointed secretary of
Home -Missions in the, United Church
of Canada. .
Mr.• Beaton 'is an old Clinton boy,
son = of the late A: D. Beaton, and
spent his boyhood'it Blsth'and Clin-
ton. ` He taught school for time be-
fore,• entering the •thiversity and ori
phis graduation in 1913he went to
Wlest China, where he has spent the
intervening 'tonne in organization . and
cyan alter)
"'work. work, Po � '
g t theas
p t
year he and las wjfe and their three
young daughters have been in, To-
ronto His_new•duties coinmence the
first of May.
Mar, .Beaton has visited Clinton on
-several occasions while home our fur:
•loug!Ia, when. his interest in mission-
ary work has .been: made very mani-
fest, .as, he has addressed the home
congregations,
He will bring en-
thusiasm and understanding to his
new work.
THE COUNCIL MEETING
CADET INBBPECTION DATES A SUPPLY OF BIRD HOUSES
I fihe dates for the annual inspec- The `Buy, Scouts' :have been busy'
tion of Cadq
M•
coiPs un Military tasY His-
lately manufacturing' mg' lrd houses,
6 acct No.' 1 have - been announced a very timely occupation as all will
adnut, and fihey are offering theta
for sale. They wtllr have a number
on exhibition • at their rooms, over
Wendorf's store, the end of the . week
and ifyon do not see just what you
want thewt Y a s 11 take
b
orders for
on
others. ,•. Nobody, should go want-
ing
t-
ing a bird house with those boysso
anxious tosupply the demand.
The town council met on Monday
evening, all members being present
with the aexception of Mayor Combe.
Reeve Trewartiia . presided.
A coniiuunication was read from
the Hightva:ys Department with re-
ference to the 'taking over of the
road north of Clinton, which was
filed. Reeve Trewartha remarked
that Clinton was one orf Itite hest sit-
uated towns in Western Ontario in
regard to highways.
,The Clinton Horticultural Society
wrote asking for a grant of $100 for
civic improvement. On motion of
Councillors Miller and Holmes the
clerk was • inst'ructed ito write asking
the Society for a statement of wont
and ;expenditure for 1929.
The -Public Utilities wrote •offering
the use of the rest room and lavatory
at $12.00 per month and on notion
of Councillors Miller and Paisley
this was'referred back for fuilther
adjustment.
)Phe Highways Department Wrote
regarding payment for paving and
on motion of Councillors Paisley and
Ifiller the 'treasurer was instructed
td Pay same, issuing debentures to
pover amount.. These debentures will
not bet offered foe sale bait will be
taken up by the town sinking fund,
at a rate of 41 2 per cent.
The Public School and Collegiate
presented their estimates, the sum of
$8,500 being asked for the former
and $4,500 for the latter. The Col-
legiate had a, substantial balance ov-
er last year's expenditures, which
brings down the estimate for 1930.
The Clerk presented the estimates
for all expenditures, wilioh over all
estimated redeipts, called for the
raising of $39,936.00', divided as •faI-
lows: County Rate , 61-2 mills,
Town Rale, 171-2, School, 151-2,
Debenture, 81.2, 48 mills. This is a
drop of two mills from last year,
Reeve Trewartba reported for the
street committee and recommended
the purchase of 200 yards •of crushed
stone to be applied to streets as soon
as weather perm;jus.
Ooundillor Miller of the property
committee reported that complaints
had been received about the stock
scales at the station and recommend-
ed alert a government inspector be
procured to examine them.
On motion of Councillors Holmes
and Elliott it was decided to procure
estimates for the 'decoration of the
fire hall and far new rolling doors,
same to be presented at next meet-
ing of toenail..
Pollowitigs the financial report
•
Street Account
Paysheet . $50.88
S. J. Andrews, tle 18.83
..Electric Light Account
P.11, Com., street lighting 157,17•
Property A•ecount.
P. U;. Com., light, hall and
and lamps . , , 25,19
�l. Tasker, repair. chairs ' 2.25
ll, E, Closet Account
A, Fulfgrd, sal. for Mar. 65.00
Cemetery Account
C.. V. Cook. eat for Mar. • '.50.00
• Salaries Account
L. Stang, salary for Mar. 72.83
E. • Grealis, salary for Mar 58.83
• Printing Account
Ballots and Etc. . 75.10
Stationery Account
Miuniotital World, collectors
stub, etc, 9.67'
Grants
. a Com., light, water
X -Ray Hospital . ... 48.20
Fire and Water Account
lutea Pemba Go., washers 1 44
' Insurance Account
Welland Insuraauce Co.,
Prem. 'Town Hall • .. 10.00'"
xpnardian Insurance Co, •
Prem. Town Hall' :. • 19,40
Incidental d sal Acco ,tt
u
tellul
T ephane Cq,, rent
and Account .
RECEIPTS
STONG--
Market ,Scales .$12.00
Rall rent: 57.00
Do "Pax
..
Dog
•. 11ent
Poll Tax 8.00
Y. COOK-
Sale .of lots ... 26.00
I Care rn Perp 40.00,
Wlork, , , 46.50
E. ,Grealis, stock scales..
by 17ajor J. Jefftey,-D.C.O., M,D,
No, 1, The inspeotton• of: the corps
of the various schools .in • this dis
trict will be held as follows:
May 8-1/11itchell High School, •
. (May 15=Stratford • P, S. and C. I,
.May .28-13russels C S.
Iota t
y 28- S , Mla>•Ys P. School,
June 4 --Kincardine a S.
June 4-Goderich C. L+.'
• June 5-ClintonC. I.
June 6-sWlingham H. S.
.June 6-)Wlalkerton P. S. and C. I.
)June 6 -Listowel High Scheel.
AN AMUSING PLAY .
;I`lie• Ebenezer young people put on
);heir amusing • play, "I'll Explain
Everything, _ in the' town lnaIl an
*inlay evening under the auspices
of the Young People's League of
Ontario Street United church, a
very good crowd' being present,
The play is. centered ,:-,around a
number of very embarrassing situa-
tions, which are made more embar-
rassing by the well -meant effom;*s of
aood- " e
ur
g n t d youngmart who tries
to assist his friends y telling a few
fibs, nhieh he considers , necessary,
but which only make the situation
worse. and he finally has to "explain
everything," to clear up the mat-
te,. •
The young People take their parts
very well and [the play was enjoyed
by those present. Miss Nina. Heard -
was the coach and those taking part
were: ' Misses Marion H. Jones,
Emily E, Thompson, Ada !r, Riggin,
Margaret G. Bigg•in and 21'urgaret
M. 'Mama and Messrs. Mervyn W.
Lobb, Irvine S. Tebbutt, Calinan W.
Tebbutt, R. L. Pearson and Morgan
Jones.
AMONG THE CHURCHES
Presbyterian Church
Sunday morning sermon subject:
"The Parable of the Talents." Even-
ing: '"Judgmentl"
Sunday school at the usual hour.
The W,M.S. will seet at the home
of Mrs. A. J. Morrish an Whdnesday
afternoon, April lath, at 8 o'clock.
Baptist Church ••
-
The service on Sunday evening at
7 &clock. The pastor, Rev. R. B,
Gracie, will preach, Subject: "FiI-
ling the Gap." During the service
Mr. 0. Lightfoot of Stratford will
sing.
Sunday school
vices as usual,
Wesley -'Gillis United Church
The Sa)cranient of the Lord's Sup -
Per will be observed next Sunday at
the morning service. Sermon for the
evening service: "Gold Exchanged
for Brass:"
The W;M.S. will meet in the Sun-
day school room of the church on
'Wednesday afternoon, April lath, at
3 o'clock.
and week night ser -
Ontario Street United Chureh
,Next Sunday in preparation for
Passion week, the morning subject
will be: "The Conquest of the
Gress:' Evening subject: "The first
Word front the Cross -Forgiveness."
Services every evening f on't April
14th to 18th, beginning at 7.30, with
a bright song service. A hearty
welcome to all.
RETIRES AFTER 4.4 YEARS
The following froth the Galt Re-
porter, refers to a brother of Mrs.
George Holiand of the Bayfield
Road, south of Clinton. Mr. Lobb is
well known here, having begun his
work in Clinton, and having visited
his -relatives here on many occas-
ions:
"After 44 years and 4 months of
service, ie
J. B. Lobb, chief clerk and
cashier a the!
cashier t local Caned a
n re
l Na-
tio afreight gh t f
Na-
tional f office, has retired on
pension. Ile complg,ed .his duties
an March 31. As a mark of esteem
fellow emrploxees at the freight of-
fice e
f ee y stexday presented Mr. Lobb
with a pen and pencil set, Alt ad-
dress was given inforinaliy by Thos.
Runthall, agent and the presenta-
tion rode by Alex. Beattie,
Born in Huron counter near
'Wlingham, J. B. Lobb began bis
railroading career • at Clinton as
chief /clerk. •-It seems quite a coin-
cidence that Thes. Rumbail, local
Q.N.R. agent, who. followed Mr.
Lobb ' at Clinton far his first posi-
tion with, the railway, was MY.
Labia s chief at the termination of
his long servlce with the. railway.
Mg. Lobb came to Galt first in
August, 1890, and has been here
continuously ' ever singe• with the
exception .of. a year in Brantford.
He has always been an active work-
er at Lincoln avenue church and
A PLEASANT GATHERING
The Vi
A. of Wesley -Willis Uni-
ted' church entertained the choir • to
supper 'and a social evening ' in the
church hall cur Friday last- A -very
pleasant time is'rep'orted.
The tables•;were prettily decorated
in Easter colors and the
supper pro.,
vided was of the finest quality.
About ,siilty sat down, • • •
• At the conclusion. of the • supper
their were • toasts • and speeches;' fol-
.lowed'. by games.
THE HELL RINGERS
Eckardt's Original Swiss Bell
Ringers gave an entertainment
n
the town hall bn Tuesday evening.
It was a good program, foo, but the
-attendance was rather 'small..The
concert had only been advertised one
week and, as it happened, it came in
the midst of a series of entertain=
meat of one sort and another, But,
it must be confessed, thea; Clinton
does not accord the warmest of wel-
comes to travelling entertainers, un-
less it happens to know them and
like thein well. It may be that if
the Eeltardts returned they might
have a better reception.
A SUCCESSFUL AIRMAN
The Kitchener Daily Record last
week had something more to say
about the •new Airways Company
which is being organized in that city,
with Mk. Fred Gillies as managing
diretctor. Application has been made
for a charter and it is the intention
to purchase four new planes, apply
for mail -carrying Privileges and or-
ganize several flying routes. It will
carry on a general transport and al-
so flying instruction,
"Mr. Gillies," says the Record,
"has almost a unique record as an
airman. During '2,000 actual flying
hours, he has carried more than
4000 passengers without mishap."
WINS NEW SCHOLARSHIP`
Mr, ih G. Hunter, only son at. the
late John Saunter and Mrs. Hunter of
Clinton, who was one of Clinton's
brightest Collegiate graduates and
had a brilliant university comae, and
who last atitutnn, after a post -grad-
uate course in research work, ac-
cepted a position ou the staff of Me
Gill University, Montreal, has been
awarded a bursary by the National
Research Council. This will mean
that 1421. Hunter will be able to de-
vote kis entire time to research
works as he will be relieved of
teaching.
:Mr. Mutter is a keen student and
will no doubt go far in his ehosen
work. His old friends in Clinton ex-
tend congratulations and good wish-
es for future success.
DEATH OF'_.13ONALD SMITH
Death came on Tuesday morning
to Clinton's oldest resident, Donald
Smith, who died at his house, Isaac
street, in his 100th year. He hail
been in failing health for a great
number of years. He was born in
Alexandria, Glengarry Tp., Lanark
Co., coming to Goderieh in 1860 with
his parents, who settled the fallowing
year an a farm on Ole 2nd of Stan. -
ley. There he did a great deal of
n•
pioneer work, and there ]to establish,-
el
stablish-ed his own home, where he continued
to reside until he had tonl
ive r
g
fanning owing to a Crit
ical epaiatimt,
His wife passed away about thirty
years ago' but he is survived by two
daughters, Mrs, Gordon Howes and
Bessie, both of Clinton, 1421 Smith
was of a quiet, retiring disposition.
He was a member for many ,years of
John Ross' congregation at Bruce-
field, the "auld Kirk" of Scotland.
He was a man who always tried. to ov
do right .and was beloved by those I4H
who knew him. .
Clinton's 25th Annual Spring Show
A Fine Success:
•On Thursday • last' the 25th Aa "Son; 4bl>,, Chas, Stewart; 6th, A, B.
• zinial Spring .Show. was .put 'On in' Chalmers.
Clinton, by the Central Heron' -Ag- Filly or gelding, 2. years and under -
i ti
i•ieultural 'Association,. ancL'it• vr'as; a •8; lst, Fred Toll &Son; 2nd, liabjt.
.good show. Tyndall;
s
•c 1
3i 1 C reirce •
a Ta r
to .
find... collection ','
, Y
As a o bn of animals as 'Filly or gelding, 1 year and un •
-
one would -wish to see were gather- •der 2, lst,,,A, & J. Broadfoot; and,
ed together and a very large crowd Wiilham Charters; 3rd, J. Postill,
of Visitors carne its from, all quarters ''.Horse, colt or filly, under a year,
to see them\ 1st T.•'N. Fors h• 2nd '
` > yt ,Stewart Mo-
ine;
rained a •small shower. or so- dual Ewen, 3rd, Jas. Brigham.
ing the early part of the'aiternoon
Team it hatless), lst, R. J. Scott;
but 'soon cleared ante the day was a 2nd, D. 'Fotheringham &'Sen; $rd,
fairly favorable one, ,• ' A. B. Chalmers; 4th, Chas. Stewart.
lL'llis was tate twenty-fifth annual ...Sweepstakes --2R, J, Scott, Cromar-
spring Shaw here, the; first' taliing t GENERAL PURPOSE .
,place on April 5tli, 1906 Tile' event • " ' OS
was a success .right from the start, Filly or gelding; 3 years and over,
each year gaining something fiorir. 1st„ With. Decker; and, Wad. Decker;
the experience of the past. The
3rd, Vvaison :II'awkins, 4th, Wilsons
News -Record of Apr. 12th, 1906 Hawkins,
Team in harness -1st, Wien. Deck -
says: ' • er; 2nd, Wilson, Rawkins;• 3rd, J. B.
Mustard•,' 4th, S. E. Robertson,
Special T. Eaton Prize. Pe two -
an zitale 2 e
i years and under., Draught
ar A'giioultural, (stallions barred)'
owned by exhibitor, A. & J. Broad-•
' .. -
prize for the best 8 Heavy
Draught, Agricultural. or General
Pnutoss horses, (stallions barred)
any age, in halter and need not be
the property of one man, but must-
be
ush
be owned in the Township. Ne corn-
- petition unless two or more town-
ships are represented, R. J. Scott,
Hibbert Township, -
. Best matched team. in harness, any
color; R. J. Scott.
)Team !coming gerate.' distance, A.
B: Chalmers, Stratford.
Best team sired by Pet-claeron
stallion oe stallions, Wm, Decker.
LIGHT HORSES
Carriage horse in harness, 1st, Jas..
Johnston; 2nd, J. A. Ferguson; 3rd,
Wlilbur E. Keyes.
Roadster.• in Harness -1st, Jas..
Culbert; and, Manning Bros.; 3rd,.
Clayton .Fryfogle.
Best Gentlemen's Outfit --1st,,
Clayton Fryfogle; and, Wilbur E..
ICeyeei; 8rd, Manning Bros,
Sweepstakes -Jas. Culbert, Luck -
note.
/Lady Drivere-lst, Miss Grace
Coleman; 2nd, Mrs. J. B Levis, 3rd,.
Miss Kennedy; 4th, Mrs. J. Weight,.
CATTLE
SHORTHORNS
• Bull, 2 years and over, 1slt, R, &f,
Peek, •
Bull under 2 years, 1st, M. Crich,. '
2nd, lYx, Crich; 3rd, 1Vaelvin H. Tay-
lor,
Cow, 3 years and •over--lst, 1ST„
Crich; 2nd, Tt2, Crich; 3rd, ItT• Crich.
Heifer, 2 years--lst, Eph. Snell;
2nd, MI. Criteh; 3rd, TY. M. Peck.
Heifer, 1 year -1st, R. M. Peck;
2nd, Itt. Crich; . 3rd; Clifford H. Keyes
4th, E. Snell.
(HEREFORDS
Bull under 2 ycaus-3rd, Jas. Tur-
ner,
Sweepstakes BuII-Shorthorn, Ab-
erdeen Angus or Hereford M. Crich.
MARKET CATTLE
Baby Beef, steer or heifer, born on
or after Jan, 1st, 1929 -1st, Eph.
Snell; 2nd, Herb. Kereher; 3rd, R. M.
Peek; 4th, E. Snell; 5th, R. Pepper,.
6tli, R. Pepper. - • • •
• "The directors worked hard to set.
the Show on its feet and are'entitled
to much credit. Mr. Janes Fair
-devoted mach time it andi
o d u h to things,.
move along lja ely when he exerts
himself. Dr. Shaw can 'always be
relied upon to energetically' help
any good seheme.- Mr. James Snell
is right at home when it conies to
Promoting live stele shows. Mr.
John 14facfar]ane is one of our best
pasted gtock breeders and his advice
and assistance was inch apprediat-
ed by his. fellow -directors. It Was
Mr: George Hoare who first talked up
the scheme and he persistently kedit
pushing it along until he interested
others and it was, finally launched,"
)For some years Mr. C. E. Dowd:
ing, manager of the Molsons Bank,
acted as energetic secretary. On his
leaving town Mr. A. 3. IVbci'lurray
was appointed secretary,, and on his
departure Mr, G, H. Elliott took over
the work and stili holds the position:
Since the appointment of a district
representative the' holder of that
position has always been ready to
assist and Mr. Stothers, Mr. Pater-
son and MnMcCague have each in
turn rendered valuable• advice and
help to the executive. For the past
two years Mr. Humphrey Snell has
been president. Mr, W. 3. Miller,
who has been treasurer for several
years pan, has been ill far some
menthe and has been unable to at-
tend to lois usual duties, which have -
had to be taken ever by the busy
secretary. The officers and directors
this year are:
Tion. Presidents: J. Shanahan, H. C.
Cox, .1. McFarlane; President: Hum-
phrey Snell; First Vice -President:
W. Mclawan; Second Vice -President:
Frank Powell; Secretary: Geo. II. El-
liott; Treasurer: Win. J. Miller.
Directors -M. Armstronb, Hullebt;
Thos. McMillan, M,P;, Mullett town-
ship; L. Tyndail, Mullett township;
W: P. Thompson, Tuckerstnith town-
ship; W. Nott,-Tuckersmith town-
ship; Wm. Sinclair, Stanley Town-
ship; .Hohn Innes, Stanley Township;
A. P. Keyes, Stanley Township; W.
IT. Lobb, Goderieh Township; Oliver
Jervis," Goderieh Township; 'John
Middleton, Goderieh •'Township; W.
Yea, Goderieh Township;; Col. H. B.
Comite, Clinton; N. Wi Trewartha,
Clinton; Dr. J. Wi. Shaw, Clinton;
E. II. Wise, Clinton; A A. McCague,
Clinton.
The Judges of Live Stock were,
Cattle and Light Horses, Mr. J. C.
Ross, Port Dover, Heavy I•tersest
W. F. Batty, Brooklyn.
an the evening, according to jthe an-
nual custom, a concert was put on
in the town hall. This year the
"Olde 'Tyme Village Quartette," an
organization of musicians and enter-
tainers .wbo put on an interesting
program, were the entertainers, This
tom n
a was here last ea •
Ys r and
pY
wore sopopular that
1 at a return en-
gagement was arranged. A , large
nntnber were present and a very en-
tertaining• program was given. A
dance followed, to which many re-
mained.
The funeral takes place this after 14
noon from his late 'home to Baird's
aometory.
PRIZE LIST
• DAIRY CATTLE
Dairy Cow, any age, any breed. --
1st, Angus MacLeod; 2nd, Angus lac-
Leod; Bid, 1Vi. Crich.
Dairy Heafeiti under 2 years-ist,
Anglia McLeod; and, Ray Pepper.,
ILive Stock Judging Competition,
open.to Jueior Fanners, Huron Corin
);y, between the ages of 15 and 20
,cans. Beef Cattle and Draught
Horses -est, John •Potheringham,
Brudefiei•
d and, J Doves, W.De es
,� Olin-
,
ton; 8r e
d, Clarence Smillie, Hensall;
4th, Walter Forster, Lucknow, (20'.
entries.)
CONSTANCE
:14Ih. and Mrs. John Riley and son„
HEAVY HORSES Nelson of Packersmnibh , spent 'Sun -
Clydesdale -Stallion, 3 years and day with relatives here.
er, 1st, R.. D, Miurdock; 2nd, T. J.
Mr. B. Riley, Mrs. Robb. Grintold--
eMlehael, by and daughter, Olive, spent 'Sun -
Stallion under 3 years, let W. Mt -
J. as. the guests of Mr. and Mrs
J. Mann of near Clinton,
Ilan.
Percher ons - i Stallion: under 3 Quite a number ,from here,attend=,
Vents, 1st, J. W; Panda.ed the Spring Horse Show at Olin -
HEAVY DRAUGHT ton on Thursday last. •
LITTLE LOCALS ' Mr. John Melteowan returned to
'Brood mare, 3 years and • over, Toronto one day last week after an,
Monday's snow storm is surely' the 1st, A S. Broadfoot & Son; 2nd, extended visit with his aunt and tin --
lots Now for preparations 'for .the Alex, Wright; 8rd, Gray Bros.; 4th, ole, Mr. and Mrs,. Wlti, Carnachan,
garden. Alex. Sinclair,' Jack intends visiting Europe. and'
The Fublic School concei s will be Filly ai gelding, 3 years and over, other eastern countries during the
held in the town hall this, Thursday; 1.st, A ' & J, Bioadfoot, 2nd, Jas. summer months.
evening, and tomorrow, Friday, even=
5catt; 3rd, Jas. Scott; 4th; Aleft, Sin- Mr, Lorne Lawson of Toronto is
was present for thee opening of the • Clair,
ung. spending' a vacation at the home of
first' Lincoln avenue Sunday etchaal.. Pally or gelding, 2 years and utader his parents, -. stma and Mrs, Robt:
r the old building on McNaughton W`re might have had bejtber 'weather 3, let, T N. Forsyth 2nd, Jas. Brig- agi,son•
street in 1891, for the Fair on Thursday- but then; ham; 3rd,, Gray Bros. 14[1, and NSrs: Leo Stephensoir and'
In his earlier days • Mi Lebb was we've had_ weasel.. 11, did not keep sl.'iliy or gelding, J. year and under son, I naaa spent Sunday at the
an enthusiastic: canoeist and spent either sthe ekhibitors or: visitors at 2, ist Cxray Bras: Homo of Mr. and Mrs. W Logan el-
mtich tlme •on the Grand riven in home, asvno,y. ` IIoxse calf or filly udder 1 year, g
-
2tt
A&J
Her friends regret•vei•y much the .Broadfoot; 3rd, T J, MaD2iohael
it
t
9.80
195,00
Bl th.
he aqua+iic Pastime that.was Cheri. 1st • A "& J Broadfoot; d r
Alex, the' Iittle sou of_1tfr. and' Mrs.
Team in •HHarruess, 1st, A & 3; Percy McMichael, wastaken sudden-
oaclfo,Ot; 211d, Jas, Scott; 3rd,' John lY ill : an Friday °waiting•, 'aline on
o popular. Fora nian'of 65 which
s the ,retic eg age with the railway
company, Mir, Lobb is as spry as
many men years younger.., To see
hint play volleyball on the Y.IK.C.A:,
gym 'floor q✓ithi the businessmen,
one
would
never only
ices that he
g tly
lacks five years of the three score
and ten. Mr.- Lobb is a bachelor.
Despite -his retirement _ . Mr. Lobb
does not intend to be inactive and
112,50 is planning ,some forma of employ -
10 95 meal to keep him occupied." gram.
salaamed illness of laws. J. G. Medd,
who has been laid ` up for -jthe past" `Br
three,ntbnthse, without much appear-
ance of amendment.' .
Tho I-lorne : and School Club wills
meet in the Colle tate
'auditorium n stir
Tuesday everting, April 15th, at
eight o`clock. A speaker will be
•present from the. Seafoith H. and
S. Club' and refreshments will be
served et the conclusion of the pro-' 10
_Sp*eepatakes-A.. & J- Broadfoot,
AG1 ,CUL DURAL
Brood Mare, 3 years and over, ist
,
3. Scott; 2nd, D
Fotheringhana '&
Son;. 3rd; Willi Chapman; 4th, A. -B. recovery.
Chalmers.
Filly or gelding, 3 years, and over, An old tying dancewill be held in
b; It, J.• Scott; '2nd, D. Pothering- the Forrester's hall Ma Friday ev»•
his way -home from edli.00t and was•
taken to the, Scott Memorial Hos-
pital, Seaiorbh, on Saturday and
op-
erated on for appendicitis. Alex is
-
a popular
student of Constancece pub-
lic school and we wish- htitu a speedy'
Ilam & Son; 3rd, S). Fotheringham.& ening,