The Clinton News Record, 1929-04-11, Page 6THE CLINTON-NEWS RECORD
PRIZE LIST FOR HENSALL
SPRING S HO. W ANNOUNCED
0
F lla ,.prize is thelast for Ileir-
sa11 Spring Show, conducted on Wed-
nesday of last -week before a large
crowd and a good' list of exhibitors:
Horses
Clydesdale or Shire, aged st111ion—
R. Murdock, John Miller, 2nd and 3rd.
Standard bred, aged stallion—Alexa
Stewart,
Heavy draft team --K. 1V4cI:c:lar, R.
J. Scott, C. Truemuer.
Three-year-old gelding. rr . filly
foaled in .1926—Ren, McKellar, Mat
Thomson:
Two-year-old gelding or fir-, foal-
ed in 1927—T. J. McMichael; William
Patrick, Mat. Thomson.
Draft or agricultural foals-- .tur i
*; a f s T. J.
MelVlichael.
Agricultural team -R. J. Scott, K.
McKellar, William :Patrick.
Mare in foal ---R. 3. Scott,,.M. -Tin
Three-year-old gelding; or filly
foaled; iin; 3926=William, Chapman,
Dr. Moir, i, Bechler.
Two-year-old gelding . or filly—M.
Tinney, W. AIexander.
General purpose team.—W. Decker,
D. Thiel.
Single horse in'harness--R. 1VrcLar-•
en, 3. Hey, Jr.
Roadster, filly or gelding, two or
three years -Dr. Moir, H. Volland
2nd and 3rd.
Rdadster or carriage foals, foaled
in 1928 --Dr. Moir.
Grand championship, draft or agri-
cultural mare or gelding -Ken. Mc-
Kellar, R, 7- Scott, 2nd, 3rd and 4th.,
Township prize, best three horses
from one township—R. 3. Scott, Ken.
McKellar.
Sweepstake badge for best carriage,
or roadster horse—Rdbert 14ICLaren.
Lady driver, With R. McLaren`s
horse-- Mra. Moir, of Exeter, let;
Mrs. Hey, with Mr. Hey's horse,' 2nd.
Dr. Dougall's special for -rest light
horse 'on line—R.''.MeLaren.,
Cattle;
Shorthorns -Aged bull, Roy Pep-
per; ball calved: in 1927 or later, Oes-
tricher Brc{s., M. Crieh, William Pep-
per, M. Crieh; heifer under two years,
Powerful, Penetrating Antiseptic Oil
Heals Eczema and Other Skin Diseases
MUST GIVE RESULTS IN 7 DAYS OR MONEY BACK SAYS ALL
DRUGGISTS
Makeup your mind today that
you are going td, give your; skin a
real chance toget well.
You've probably been like a lot of
other people convincedthatthe only
thing to use was an ointment or
salve( some of them are very good)
but in the big majority of cases
these sticky salves simply clog the
pores and the condition primarly
remains the same,
Go to any good druggist today and
get an original bottle of Mo'one's Em -
meats will thoroughly convinee you
that by sticking faithfully to it for
a shortwhile your skin troubles will
be a thing of the past.
Don't expect a single bottle to do
it all at once but ane bottle we know
will show you beyond .all question
that you have at last discovered the
wayto restore your skin to perfect
health'.
Remember that Moone's Emerald
Oil is a clean, potwerkul, penetrating
Antiseptic Oil that does not stain or
erald Oil. leave a greasy residue and that it
The very first application will give must give complete satisfaetion or
you relief and: a few shore treat- your money cheerfully refunded.
William Pepper, M,: Crich, Oestricher
Bros., Cow, M; Crich,. Wm. Pepper,
AIL Crich:
Butcher steer or heifer,' grade—M,
Crich, 0. Geiger, Roy Pepper.
Baby beef - °esti-icher. Bros:, M.
Crich; Roy Pepper.
Dairy cows, open to any breed—A.
B. Roweliffe, M. Crich, A. B. Row -
cliff e,
Boys' judging contest -Lorne Fds-
ter 90, Roy Broek 65, Sandy .Pepper.
56, Poster Pepper 42, Themas Eller-
.„- 40.
Commercial special for best Short-
horn—M. Crieh.
MoKIMS ISSUE 1929 DIRECTORY!
Since 1892> A. McKim, 'halted
—
Canada's
Canada s - largest Advertising Agency
—has published an annual volu)ne, in
uniform size and binding,-
McKIWS DIREGPOR:Y OF CAN-
ADIAN PUBLICATIONS. The an-
nouncement•; that the 1929 edition is
now issued will be cif' interest to Pub-
lishers and'Advertisers
Because of .its outstanding merit --
its comprehensive and general all-
round .usefulness, this Directory is
very generally recognized as the most
authentic and informative work of
its kind published in Canada.
It has always been the policy of
the publishers to make each succeed-
ing edition m.re comprehensive, if
possible, than its predecessor. It al-
ways contains'the latest ehangeslthat
have taken place in the publishing
business.
Advertisers throughout Canada,
Great Britain and the United States.
regularly consult the pages of. me
Kiln's .Directory for authentic infor-
mation ebvering Canadian Publication
and for Gedgraphieal and statistical
data. Every City and town in -Can-
ada, where papers are published is
listed, alphabetically, .according to
Provinces, with its location, popula-
tion; chief industries, railway, tele-
graph and highway • connections,
banks, schools, churches, etc.—Advt.
A new conception of beauty.
A new ph* .k of perfr anee
THE new Chrysler "75" --with its
plies of classic beauty—is vividproof
that fine art can exist in stern metal.
At the same time, Chrysler genius
in engineering has given this mag-
nificent car a range of power and a
rhythm of motion 'that create new
ideals of motoring ease.
With its famous "Silver -Dome" high -
compression engine; with a counter-
balanced 7 -bearing crank-
shaft; with iso -therm Invar
Stent aluminum alloy pis-
tons; impulse neutralizer and
rubberengine mountings,the
"75" has speed, acceleration,
smoothness and endurance.
fresh interpretation of the princi-
11C
Pivotal steering and balanced front
wheels, rubber shock• insulators on
all springs, together with hydraulic
shock absorber`s, insure exceptional
ridnganddrivingqualities. Thejust-
ly celebrated Chrysler weatherproof
irdternal-expanding 4 -wheel hydraulic
,rakes are a source of utmost
safety and constant peace -of -mind.
Tlxe Chrysler "75" impresses you
immediately with its impos-
ing proportions and conse-
quent luxury, just as it car-
ries the certainty of road ease
and restfulness not to be
expected of motor cars of
lesser specifications.
NEW CHRYSLER
"75" -"Nine body
Styles,P985 to $3o5o.
XII prices f. o. b.
Windsor, Ontario, in -
eluding otandard
n-eluding,uandard fag
'toryequipment ((eight
and taxes extra).
R
LE
CHRYSLER MOTORS PRODUCT
W. NNedige f 9 Clinton
0111130111.111.1011.4131.1.101101,7
Colborne Towns his
Mrs. Win. Watsoon entertained a
number of her friends one evening
recently.
Messrs. Ewart and Howard young
spent Easter at their home, that of
Mr: Gordon' Young.'
Mr, and Mrs. Gus, Vanstlone spent
Sunday with the latter's mother, Mrs,
Ileacke, and Mr, and MIs. Wilmot
Haacke of Goderich township,
Mr. and 1Virs. Alfred Errington en-
tertained a number of their friends
to a party on Friday night.
A number from Colborne attended
the Clinton Spring Horse ' Fair on
Thursday, including Mr. and Mfrs.
Harvey Fisher, Ma-. and ; Mrs. Jake
Fisher and families,,, Mr. and Mrs.
David Bean, 1Vir. Harvey Edington,
1Vlr. Robert Scott, Miss Mary Addis-
on, Miss Myrtle McClure, Mr. James
MlcClure; Mr. Worthy Fowler, Ma'.
James Jewell, Mr., W. F. Young, Mr:
Albert Kersehenski, 1\7r.•'. Wm. Elsley,
Mie. Ed. Holtzbausen, Misses Mary
and Isabel Me•Whinney, Mr, and MA's.
Wm. Me•Whinney and Mr, and ,Mrs.
Herbert Fisher,
Mh•' Wilecin Emmerson from M,irs
koka visited his grandparents, Mr.
and ids. Allan Wilson, and other re-
latives during Easter week.
Miss Eunice Long, who has. atten-
ding Stratford Normal, was home for
raster.
'Mr, Herb: Fisher' and brother .Ed
and 'Mg. Paul Maedel attended the
funeral of the late Mrs. Josdph Fish
The funeral of Mrs. Fisher. widow
of the late J. J. Fisher, toejk place
from the residence of her son, Mr.
Aaron Fisher of Colborne Township,
on Wednesday diternoon. Rev. It. B.
Cumming conducted: the service. MTs.
FisheJ's, maiden name was Miss Eli-
zabeth Weber and she was born in
Perth county and weir married to her
late husband fifty years ago. She
lived. till about two years ago in
Colborne, going tie Toronto with a
son and two daughters, Mrs. Henry,;
Martha, and Miss Nancy and Mr. Ez-
ra Fisher. Besides these are Aaron,
Wesley and a brother and sister
MieniT and MrI Shelly of St, Jacobs
and Kitchener respectively.
Mi. Charles *Hardy, who is stay-
ing with his daughter. Mrs. Melvin
Tyndall, is suffering from an attack
of blood poisoning.
NARROW ESCAPE FROM DEATH
FOR WROXETER MAN
Wroxeter, April 7th.— Clarence
White, a farmer: elf this district, had
a miraculous escape from death by,
drowning to -clay.
Driving along the county highway
White had reached the centre of the
Wroxeter 'bridge when the structure
gave way and precipitated ear and
driver into the Maitland' River.
The stream was greatly swollen
from recent rains and Mr. White
was carried 40 rods down the river
before ` he managed to , extricate
himself from the machine and grasp
a stump. Twd youths who were
passing at Die time constructed a
crude raft and brought White to
safety.
Heavy rains last Friday night
caused the water to rise to such an
extent that two dams gave way, and
the abuttments of the bridge became
undermined by the torrent.
Coti!ntg News ,
GODIERICH: The death occurred
here Saturday, of Donald McMurchy
in his 82nd year. The late Mr. Mc-
Murchy had been a resident of Gode-
rich for the past 25 years. For a
number of years he conducted a gen-
eral store at Kintail, on the Lake
Shore Road. Mr, McMurchy was a
son of the late Archibald Mehfurchy
of King Township. He leaves to
mourn his loss his wife and dne
daughter, .Mrs. 11., E. Worsell, of TM—
onto. The funeral was held on Wed-
nesday at 2:30 from his late residence
on Picton stset. Rev. It. C. McDer-
Mid, pastdr of Knox church, conduct-
ing the services, interment being
made In Maitland °cerate"ry.
• GODERICH.i The girt hikers, Hil-
da •BA'aton and Barbara Theirning, of
Toronto,:wlio are on their way to
Vancouver arrived in Goderich Sat-
urday evening and left early Sunday
morning'. They had intended cross-
ing tb the United States at Sarnia
and travelling .For a short time there,
but trouble arose with the authorit-
ies so the girls were obliged to aban
ays to use
•
dspecial produ fo every poi pose• or every surface
rite ojoce•
volOionifeal
JpQQOkt t;.
NaMIJtipAIN (
LAND gest'
eean req
WO% PURE MAR01E^ITE
%rex ioPANTn kr hardwood
or toles nr _ %TOM'S
rSy
Te Hawkins, Clinton
NEU -TONE
the F/atwasg
able pain,
VARNo«UM
far` Oliclok
&linoleum
WOOD -LAC
slainforf/oops
aridfurnilure
THURSDAY, APRIL 11, 1929
don their idea and to proceed by way
of Goderich, Owen Sound Coiling -
wood and
oiling-wood-anlNorth Bay. The.misfar-
tune had nett disheartened Hilda or
Barbara but rather has fired mare .in-
terest and determination . into, the
ambitious young lives. Hilda Beaton,
is tall and slender while Barbara
Thorning is not so'tall. Both girls are
attired in hiking breeches,tan sweat-
ers 'high laced boots and colorful
tains, On their backs they dirty knap-
sacks containing only necessities
which they need. The_girls are mdst
jovial and many are the interesting
stories of their journey they can re-
late. From Goderich they started for
Kincardine and hopedto be in Owen
Siound. by Sunday evening. . When
they arrive at Vancouver they ex -
peat to start a chicken farm and with
such determination asthe girls pos-
sess, there is no doubt but that they
will succeed.
BLYTH:' The printed financial
reports of Queen Street United
Church were] recently' presented to
the cdngregatIon.. The past year has
been a very successful one in the life
of the church from a financial stand-
point. The following is a summary of
the cash'reeeipts during 1928: Trus-
tee Board, l
, , $2 2,Q33.00 • Sunday •h
y Sc col, twenty-. tons per acre 72ood'1 loads).
esti )
507.00; Ladies Aid, 236.00; W.M.S., Cultivate the manure
310.Q0' Y. P � cin thoroughly
mittee $99.00, slightly ridge up the land, makin,, the
ridges about 25 inches apart, ` On the
b., 88,00, Budget 1104.- and with .a double
00; Mission Band, 101.90;
Shed Com- bo
board mould plow
THE USE OF RAPE IN THE bES-
TRUCTION OF PERENNIAL
SOW THISTLE
Fields which were badly infested
with Perennial Sow Tthistle last year
will be worse this semen if no at-
tempt is made to combat this weed.
Do not think that by some miracle
this weed may have winter killed, be-
cause such things seldom happen.
Like the 'century plant, -sow thistle
will -keep on growing for an indefin-
ite time unless there is a determined
effortdo the part of allconcerned' to
stamp it out; Following is one meth-
od suggested for 'eradicating the
menace. -
Cultivate the field until about the
middle of June, running over it fre-
quently so astokeep the tops down
and thus weaken the rodts.- ,Then
apply manure, at the rate of about
ridges sow pasture rape at the rate
of 1,2, pounds per acre. It is ins-
portant that the right amount of rape
be sown, for it too little is sown the
stand will not be thick enough to
smother the weeds, and if on the
other hand tock much is sown the
plants will be too crowded,,ai) not
grow vigorously enough to keep
ahead of the thistle. Sow the rape
when the land is sufficiently moist
50 insure quick germination of the
seed. If the rape is slow in starting
the sow thistle may get a start in
the rows and thus necessitate hand
cultivation there. Cultivate the rape
every week or ten days until it occup-
ies all zthe ground and makes further
cultivation impossible. If, when the
,rape is .cut or pastured, any Sow
Thistles remain, the field .should be
ridged up the last thing in the fall
and put in with a hoed crop the fvi-
lowing year. This should not be nec-
essary if a good' stand of rape is
secured—G.
tC McCague, Agricul-.
tural Representastive for Huron,
Designed by the ; ki dusty s
4
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There are thousands who have always desired a
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(T7illys-Knight 70-B Sedan $1545, Coach 81420, Coupe $I420,
Roadster $1420, Touring 8I325. Willys-Knight 56-4 Coach $1220,
Sedan $1345. Prices F. 0. B. Factory, Toronto, taxes extra,
r—�
BERT LANGFORD, CLINTON
Old roofelike this are rapidly becomin things
of the past. Fireproof,. permanent, Rib Roll
roofsmean lower insurance rates banish
upkeep trouble and give your building an
attractive, epic -and -span appearance...
a"oioeo-ua"ofXtl,Roll,ehowingtbeeide;lap:
when nailed this joint is so tight that it is
quite invisible from even is abort distance
amp. mastzation abawa the• neat and air.-
iresivit pattern which is stamped into. the .
sheets on huge press of 40 tons cap self'.
Beware of subettaea. Thera is only: one
ODERN BUILDING—for permanence,
low -upkeep and appearance—sounds
the death -knell of wooden roofs. The
dangers of fire to the building itself, to other
buildings andto human life is rapidly being
banished by metal roofs of high quality.
RE -ROOF.-. WITH RIB ROLL
The appearance of this roofing alone has sold
thousands. Whenever a roof this material
is laid in any district, it immediately secures
a preference, and others who are roofing any
kind of building, whether it be
barn, house, garage, shed or w; "..":"
warehouse insist on Rib Roll. COONCILSTANOARO
:ft is made to famous' "Council '64.4,, .., -
Standard" specifications. -
EASY TO LAY ON NEW ROOFS
OR OVER OLD ROOFS
The cost of laying Rib Roll is lower than that
of nearly all other types of roofing. Any man
. who is handy with a hammer can put it on.
Its handsome appearance adds many dollars
to the value of your property.
Send ridge and rafter measurements at roof i.
or roofs in question, foriree,estimate of cost. '
Get particulars about aur
SPECIAL SPRING OFFER
.MORE
PRESTON:, O
TORONTO