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The Seaforth News, 1934-05-17, Page 4PAGE 'FOUR, THE SEAFORTH NEWS THURSDAY MAY 17, 1934. THE SEAFORTH NEWS. Snowdon, Bros., Publishers, WALTON. The May meeting of the Walton UIFYIPlO. Club will be held in the A,O-U;W. hall on Tuesday evening., May 212ncl. The program will be in charge of the Tuckersmith Asgress- 3 'we Club, who will be the guests of the Walton Club. (Ladies are request- ed to bring lunch, Admission for the dance following meeting 2+c' for gents, VARNA. \Ir, George Foster of Windsor is spending a few.. days with relatives `here, The play entitled. "Phillip for Short," put on in the hall Friday night was quite a success and well enjoyed, as each artist took their parts well and those who were not there missed a treat. Mises Irene and Mary Chuter of Bandon spent Sunday at their paren- tal home, )Jr, Eric Reid of London spent Sunday here. The neighborhood was alarmed 10 hear the many phone calls, when it was learned that Mr. Percy Johns - ton's harp was on tire. but owing to the fact that a strong wind was on at the 'time, when help arrived little could be done to save the valuable live stock in the interior. Mr. John ston had a real good barn, well equipped, and his ro,s will be heavy, though partly covered by insurance. Mothers' Day was observed in the 'United Church S.S. Mr. White of Toronto paid a visit to rhe local Orange Lodge recently, in the interest of the Orange insur- ance, 1 ire broke out in "Ir. T. J. Stin- son's house, bat was extinguished be- fore efore much damage was done. Mr. and Mrs, Wallace Diehl and family of Hamilton spent the week end •with friends at Varna. :Miss Lottie Foster of London spent the week end with friends here, Miss Rena Johnston of London visited over the week end with her parents. Miss Martha Rarhwell of Bayfield spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs Wats Webster. GODERICH TOWNSHIP 'Miss Dora Harrison is under he doctor's care. 'On Friday evening, Ray CO:: will have charge Of the second meeting:01 •the Y;P.S, contest Everyone is made welcome at these meetings. Mr. and Mrs, Ernest Brown o: Clinton spent Sunday at the home of the lady parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. G. Elliott Mrs. Alf. \\'arrer is under the doc- tor's oc- tors care. The last reports are that Mrs. Warner is doing nicely. Mayfield 1'P:S, gave a very sue cesaful play at Grace United Church on Friday evening, Everyone took their part exceptionally well, 'Grand- mother especially. - Mr. Hugh Msliwan is quite ill at the home of his sister, Mrs, M. Grif- fin, Ilay'field road. ;Our teacher, Miss 'Douglas, spent the week end at her home in Blake, CONSTANCE. Mr. Wilfred Scott and Mr, Chas, Wakefield went to Lo'tdon on Tues- day. Charlie purchased a second hand Star coach and brought it home, Mrs, Leo Stephenson went to Lon- don with Mr. and Mrs. Logan of Blyth on Tuesday to visit. relatives. Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Adams and daughter, Donalda, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Hinrhley of Sea, f trrh on Tuesday evening, • The 'Constance Sunday School will bald their Sunday School tanlniversary on June 10th. Watch for further an- nouncement, n-nouncement, The Live Wire Class intend putting on the play, "'Attu Susan's visit," in the Memorial Hall, Londesboro, on Thursday, May 24th. Friends of \Mr. Benj, Riley will be, rorry to learn he is at .present in the Clinton hospital undergoing treat- ment. We hope for a speedy recovery. Mr. and \irs. Robert Watson visit- ed at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Dav- id Watson of near Bethel recently,. Mr, and Mrs, A.nthdny Lawson and family of Toronto visited at the h;nne of "Mr. and "frs. James Medd on Sunday. Miss Phyllis Medd is spending a few days in Exeter with Mr. and Mrs, Geo, Layton and Mr. and Mrs. Geo, Medd. The W.M.S. and WA oi Constance are invited to the home of Rev. and MMrs. Gardner of Lon'desboro on Thursday, the 117th, • Soft ct n a;id carts -painful and irritating. Reri,nre them •cruicicly and surely with Douglas' Egyptian Lin mon t. Farm Machinery[ and Repairs Come in and see our New and Used Cars /Agent for Chrysler, DeSoto and Plymouth JOHN GALLOP AGENT FOR FROST FENCE SUPERTEST GAS and OILS All Repairs and Labor Cash. ST. COLUMBAN. .At a recent meeting of the Catholic Women's League, the following lad- es were appointed to collect the nenc!berslrip lees. The Highway — Mrs, \'Vm. Dorsey; Mc'Kiflop--allays. !Joseph McQuaid Mrs Tas. Carlin, Mrs, T. Moylan Mrs, P. ;Eckert and Mrs. Thos. hurray. Hibbert—Mrs. jos. Stapleton. Mrs, Jos. Atkinson and Mrs. \\'nt Burke, The ladies are requested to 1 indly hand in the fees to lira. Jos. Kale, Treasurer, onor before May 2Ftla Miss Marie 'Murray and Miss Rose O'Connor were ap- pointed magazine conveners. Mrs. D. tl, O'Connor and Mea, John Malone, conveners for the Purgatorial Soc- iety. After the business Session of the meeting, the retiring President ' ars. Jos. Stapleton was presented with a beverage tray and six sherbert .glass- es in reco_,nition of her services. The presentation was made 'by Mrs, Ter- ry itla-nnery and the following ad- dress read by Miss Teresa 'Lynch. "Dear Mrs. Stapleton We, the mem- 'bets of the Catholic Women's Lea- gue of St. Cohnnlban, take this op- portunity of expressing our appreci- ation of your services as President of. this sub -division. during the past year. Your pleasing personality and untir- ing efforts on behalf of the League have endeared ynu to its all. You: well lived up to aur motto "'For God and Canada," and we hope and trust our dear Lorcl will amply reward you for so nobly carrying on His work, As a slightentenrbrance of the League we ask you to accept this gift with the fervent wish that Cod may bless you, Signed on behalf of the C\\r,L., Mrs. Terry Flannery, Pres., Miss Teresa Lyncli, Secy." 'A card party sponsored by the C. \\'. L, will be held in the paa'ish hall • ,n Friday lay evening, t[ay 2t3111, We are now buying EGGS at Highest Market Prices for CASH. Give us a trial now. Prompt, courteous service. Best prices for Cream. Seaforth creamer Y C. A, Barber, Prop, BARN o DANCE ! WITH A GOOD 5 -PIECE ORCHESTRA Wed., Y Ma. 23 In the steel barn at Alma corner on highway, 4 miles west of Seaforth. Gents 25c, Ladies 15c • EGMONDVILLE. An iuterestigg Mothers' Day ser- vice was held en Sunday morning in Egntondvitle Church when Reverend Charles Malcolm preached on the theme. "The \tother and the Child." Thirty children under the leadership of Margaret 'Finnigan formed the choir.:-" trio, "Mothers of Salem," by Mary !Stewart. Dorothy Taman, Mil- dred Finnigan, and a solo, "The Mo- ther's `Hand," by Jimmy •Broadfoot, were much appreciated. i The monthly meeting the" t _ tet tg of \\ . I S. was held in Egmondvilie united Church on May lilth. Miss Mabel Ca- meron presided, The meeting opened by singing hymn 3g6, "Blest Be the. Tie that Binds." Mrs, E. Chesney of- fering the missionary prayer. Mrs. 'Shillingla'.v read the Scripture lesson. John chap. '17. The devotional leaflet, Jesus as a 'Friend," was read by Miss Thom and t'he minittes, also roll call by Mrs. D. 'McLean. 'Mrs, Mal- colm presided during the business period and Mrs. McMillan gave the treasurer's report, hymn 363, "Lord, Speak to Me that I May Speak." Mrs. H. Moore contributed a pleas- ing solo, accompanied by Miss Ann Moore, The report of the Presbyter- ial was given in a very interesting manner by 'Mrs. Kirk, Mrs. Allan. Mrs, McLean. The tapir from the study book on China, by Mrs. Janes Brown. The meeting closed with pra- yer by Mrs. Malcolm. HILLSGREEN Mrs, ROSS Love and infant son re- turned from Clinton hospital during this week and we are pleased to re- port both are doing fine. Mr. John Cochrane Sr .s spending a few weeks at Dr. Moir's Hospital, Huron Springs, in the interest of hi health and is much improved at date of writing. His many friends- hope fo a speedy recovery. "Miss Lettie Love returned to het home after spending some time at the manse in Kippen, Mrs. John 'Cochrane and daughter, Mss Edna and Mr. Wm. Jarrett called at Huron Springs recently and t sited with Mr. Cochrane and ala, MISSwrh- t.e Tenn e •farr^,' , We are pleased to report bosh patients are do- ing fine. WINTHROP., \fr. ,end Mrs. 'William Trewartha, Mr. and Mrs. Irwin Trewartha and \Mr. \\ ilhant Trewartha Jr, attended the funeral of the late _John Waters f Arthur on Monday. \1r, and \fess W. Geddes, Mr. Nor- man Geddes of Belgrave spent Mon- day with Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Little. Mr. and Mrs. Sandy More of Illi- noi: spent t' k 1 'tl M STANLEY Mr. and Mrs, Geo. (Howard and daughter IEveiyn of .Exeter, Mrs. C. Haugh of Tuckersmith and Mrs. J. A. MacDonald of Dundas were -the guests 01 Mr, ,and Mrs. J. A. Car neo on Saturday evening. Mrs. \Meno ISteckle Jr,, "rho 'has been very ill with rheumatic fever is now on the road. to recovery, we are - glad to report. Mrs 'E, \tusseltnan of Elmira is at present staying with her daughter, Mrs, "Mello IS'L"ckie of the Bronson line, MANLEY. Seeding operations are almost com- plete but the late frost has hampered vegetation so -the crop will get an ev- en .:tart and we hope it will turn out all right for the need a bumper clop for prosperity to return, Mr. Alex, Mitchell has completed sawing his stock of Ings for his cus- tuners. Huron Foot Ball Schedule MORRIS There passed at his home on the .Mrd concession oi Martis on Sunday Frederick BreM'ar, after a short ill - ales. He leave: to mourn their loss, two daughters and four sons, Luella and Annie at hone, and 'William, Charlie, d�rederick and George, also one brother 'Harry in Calgary ante one sister, Mrs, Wm. Wilkinson, 44th concession, \tc rris, airs. Brewer passed away some years ago. GODERICH M. Whitehead, of Tees'.vater, suf- fered minor cuts and bruises early Monday night in a frantic leap from his motor transport a few seconds before it was struck broadside and demolished by a string of moving box cars. One of the freight cars was derailed by the impact. The mishap occurred on the C.N.R. ;tracks at the elevator 'where Whitehead had gone dor a load of grain. He Was backing over the'tracks to turn the track. around when a yard engine shunted a string of the box cars. Railway of- ficials said the trucker had no bus- iness on the tracks as there was no crossing at this poiut. CHISELHURST. aliases 'Pearl and Bernice Harris, Rosie Deering aid Gladys Passmore. Messrs, Percy and Cecil Harris, "fil ton Lavery- and Karl .Passmore spent last Sunday at Niagara Falls. Mr, and Mrs. Richard Taylor, Jr.. spent Sunday last at 'Grand Bend. 'Don's. miss the play to be given in Chiselhurst Church entitled "All On Account of Poli," by the young people n DuffChurch, If you can't laugh, don't conte. The first beef will be killed for the ring on Tuesday erening of next creek, May 22nd, to be delivered Wednesday morning. BEECHWOOD Miss Nellie O'Rourke of -Toronto spent Sunday at her home here. Mrs. 'Jas , \[on'trese bf Detroit and Mr, Frank Evans of Toronto spent a few days last week with t'he fornt- er's mother, Mrs. Jas. Evans, 'Master Clarence O`Rifey has ret- urned 'home front London Hospital much improved. Sir. and Mrs, Joseph Flanagan ane! fancily •spent Suaiday at the ho•ute of the latter's mother in Dublin. miss Mary Flanagan is visiting her sister, Mrs.: Gilbert Murray.:• TUCKERSMITH. kiss. Pearl Lyons and sons Frani.• and Craig of 'Eloise, SIi'ch., ar spending a fete days with her aunt. Mrs. Cecil Oise. !Miss Dorothy Walters spent the w-eelaend with relatives in Egntond Mr. = i'i l le. r, Mellott of Detroit spent lash •t- the `vee tut tri t r• Sunday at Me. Russell Coleman's. and airs Antics lore. Miss Vietta Coleman of McKillop Mr. and 'Mrs. Milton ,Stewart spent is spending n. a few Sunday. evening with Mr and Mrs,p g days with Mr. ani Mrs. L. .,1, Shannon.Shannon. 4,14 lr;, l , cr Sennett quant Want au ii For Sale Al'., 1•tinie, 2 tie'i --..2.e . rn...t;r• s. r! 11;.. T 4:,. b:a.t•r,i, 5 At a weft attended meeting in the 'Dick Hlouse Wednesday evening the schedule for the Huron Foot Bald As- sociation was arranged as follohvs: Southern• Section Layfield a't Egondville--'\hay. 216, IBay'field at Brucefield, May 29. Seaforthat 1Kippen- May 30, ,Brucefield at Kippen=Jute 4. !Seaforth ' at Egmondvilie—'June 6 lSeatorth at 13ay,field-+J'u'te S, ns E on'dvilie at Kippear—Juoe 9. ,Seaforth at Brucefield---June 17, lirucefield at Eg r onclville—June d'6 .i3aysfi•eld at K,i,ptpeta—bane 119. !Brucefield at Seafat+thJune Lao. guv Eoriclviitle at Baylfi,eld tjune' 712. Egnconclviiie at Sea'font+ir--Jeune 215 'Kippen at Brucelfieid=Jula,e 216 'B•aydfieid at Seaforth Juaie 27. 'Klippen at E'gntottdville —Jole 30 -Brucefielcl at Beylfield—lJuiy 2. Kippen at Seaforth—'July 4, .Egnrondville at 'BruceSeld'July 6: Kippen at Bayilield—!July y, LONDESBORO The May meeting of the W. M. S. was held in the United Church on May the 9th with the Pres., Mrs. A. W. Gardiner presiding. A hymn was sung and Mrs. J. Tam'blyn fed in prayer. A committee was formed. Mrs. R. Tasinsend, Mrs. F. Thontp- wn, Mrs. R. Shaddtcl., to complete the arrangements for the evening oi 34th May, when the Constance young people will present their tplay, Aunt Susan's Visit, in the community hall, '['his play is quite interesting, and well worth hearing. It is hoped than a good 'crotid will be present. Miss Flossie Jamieson w -ac appointed as assistant Sec. and Mrs, F. Thomp- son as Captain for ==Group No, 6, ow- ing to the death cd Miss Barr, At the conclusion of the first period the meeting was 'eft in charge of Group 'Nita 5, Mrs. F. Wood -presiding• A hymn was sung and Mrs. E. Craw- ford led in prayer. Mrs, F. Wood read the Scripture 'lesson and Mrs. \V. E. Manning, the devotional leaflet. The leaflet on. the 'S'pread of the :Gospel in China was taken by M-Irs. \V.00d. Mrs, J. P, !Manning Miss Beth Slho'hbrook, .Nfiss Mountain and Mrs. G. -Moon, Miss \fountain rendered a very pleasing instrumen- tal. Mrs. R. Townsend then gave a very 'interesting report of the morn- ing session of the Presbyterial meet- ing held at Clinton which was much enjoyed. Meeting was closed with prayer. A dainty lunch avas served by Mrs. Wood and her group, About 25 presen:, A very nice Mother's •IYay service was. held itt the United Church Sun- day morning when a large congrega- tion assembled. The church was beautifully decorated with hot -house plants and bouquets. The .service was in charge of the Sunday School, the, boys and girls in t'he choir led the' singing. There was also a baptismal service when five infants were bap- tised. The pastor, ,Rer, A. W Gardi- ner, gave a very wonderful message, which stirred the hearts of his hearers BRUCEFIELD. \\ art, has been received here of the passing of. Mrs. Jane A. Cudmore of Portland, Oregon, in her Nth year. She eras the eldest daughter of the ;ate hr. and Mrs, !Samuel Lands - borough, fonmerly of Tucicersmith, and a cousin of M,r, Jas, Moody and \lr:. Jas. \Ion:teen of Bruee'field, The sinrncere sympathy of fhe tillage and CCM-trrnntty is extended to Mrs. C. Brock and Mrs. J. Jamieson who attended the funeral of their sister, Mrs. Taylor of St, Clair, \fichigan. last week. \frs, iVM,ason of 0onddn and .hies. '••ixon of 'Seaforth spent the 'week -end at the home of 'their mother, Mrs, \innroe. !Dust Causes Asthma. Even a little speck too small to see will lead to a- gonies 'which no words can 'describe. The walls of the breathing tithes con- tract and it seems as if the very life must pass. From this •condition Dr. J. D. Kellogg's Asthma Remedy brings the user to perfect rest. It relieves the passages and: `normal breathing is firmly established again. 'Hundreds of testimonials received an a' prove its effects :'less, Northern Section [Ethel at !Winthrop—May-215. 'Brussels at :Ethel—flay 219, •ltortcrieff at 'Walton—May 3±1. Brussels at Winthrop—June 1, 'Winthrop at lMoncrief9--Juane 4. Ethel at \-Vniton—IJuue 15. iDthel at :Brussels—Nile S. l lonerieff at !Ethel --June 112. Walton at Brussels-1june 114. Winthrop at Walton --Pune 116. ,Brussels at :Moncrieff Jame 19, Walton at:Winthrop—June 20. Walton at Moncrieff—Juste 213. Winthrop at !Brussels—June 127, Walton at 'Ethel—•+June .. 'Mautcriefl at Winthcop-6nly 3. Ildncrieff at Brussels—J'u'ly 4. Bru: els at Walton—July 5. ,Efhei at Moncrieff—July 6. 'Winthrop- at 'Ethel -July 9, The names of the following ref- erees were added: 'Jack :\MdKa3 Tuckersntitli 1(ISeafortll), and IG. Castle. Bayfield. Use More Alfalfa. 'Good Foils in the Ottawa Valle are capable of producing fine trop of alfalfa. Experiments over a perio of years un ,the fD'oncinio'n 'Experimen- tal 'Farms ,how= that alfalfa and mix tures which contain •alfalfa' have :give' much larger yields than when the al (alfa was not included: The feedin.l, value •has also been considerably in creased. The inclusion of 3 or Pbw cs of alfalfa seed in Lite tinothy, , red cloi'e . aitike mixture is cel worth while and should be adoptee as a regular practice. The best varie ties are Ontario Variegated and Can adieu .Grimm. UNEMPLOYED OF McKILLOP C tet..1.1 cd men desiring work 01 Iiiaharp No. 4 north from Clinton 'lull itanri their names and adilres to the Reeve or Clerk before noon, Monday. May gist. Work will las about 3 mos'. Wage 125c per hour to S hour day, '6 days per week. appli cants to find board and lodging, also to tudnish transportation. J. M. Eckert, Reeve, Seaforth R. 1 John McNay, Clerk, R. 2, Seaforth. COURT OF REVIISION McKILLOP The Municipal Council oFM.chillop will meet as a Court of Revision on the Assessment Roll of 1934 at Win- throp Hall on Monday, !June 4th, a• tett o'clock e,m. 'Lnterested parties should goverlr themselves accordingly, 20 Jr'Hnv McNIAY, Clerk. TOWNSHIP 'OF STANLEY Court of Revision -N tice is hereby given that a Court of Revision on the ,Assessment for the Township of Stanley •will be held in the Tomiaship Hall on \Monday. May 21Sth at 10 o'clock in the morn- ing, ,And take notice that all appeal: must be in the hands or the Clerk not later than the 24Th day of May. 11934. 'Dates! at Vanna, May 114th, 89'311. • CHAS. C. PILGRIM, Cleric of Stanley. MEETING OF HURON COU'NT'Y COUNCIL Abe meeting of the Tureen County. Council will be held in the Council Chambers; Court House, 'Goflet'ich, a• n o'cicicic on tete aftern,00it id TIICs- day, June 15th, 113134. All accounts, notices of deputations of ap'plica.trans and other' inaportan1 business requiring attention at this peeling of 'the Council should be in he hands of the Clerk not later tilos she Monday previous to the meeting -f the Council. Dated at Gocleric'li this 115th day n' May, 1934, ' J. M. ROBERT'S, . County Cleric. REGENT THEATRE. SEAFORTH NOW PLAYING CHARLES LAUGHTON GLORIA STEWART in "The Private Life - of Henry V1111! Cartoon News Reel Mon. Tues. Wed,, May 21-22-23 MARIE DRESSLER LIONEL BARRYMORE' —in— "HER SWEETHEART CHRISTOPHER BEAN" Enjoy an evening of real fun Cartoon Comedy Thurs. Fri. Sat., 'May 24-25-26 Matinee Thurs. 24th -3 P:.M. JANET GAYNNOR LION•EL BARRYMORE in "CAROLINA" A delightful story of the South Comedy News Reel Sow Onion and Sweet Corn Early. The anion being a long season crop requires to be sown. as early in the spring as soil and weather Condi- tions will permit. Early sowing ea, sures the plants becoming well es- tablished before the dry, !hot weather occurs, For short season sections, ad- vises the Dominion Horticulturist, use !Early Flat Red or !Flat 'Yellow 'Danvers, and for those regions where the later maturing varieties do well use ff arge Red Wethersfield, or Southport !Red 'Globe and for yellow ciu•ieties Yellow !Globe Danvers or. (Southport Yellow 'GIabe, • !Early sweet corn brings the best ' ssss- price, hence the importance of .plant- ing as early as possible. Successful sowings made at intervals of tea clays apart it t'he sante ifield is 'a neaps of having the first early corn. Should the ffi st planting succeed the second and third plantings can •ine hoed out at on the other hand should the first plantings -be killed •by frost the third or fourth planting may de- veto') unhampered. 'Want and For Sale Ads, 1' time, 21Sc FOOT BALL CLUB EUCHRE C RE AND DANCE AT ST. COLUMBAN Fri . May 18 i COME AN'D HELP THE BOYS FOR a quarter of century The Renfrew Machinery Company has recognized the consideration due the farmer in his dealings with the manufacturer. Now a new sales Policy makes it pos- sible to give this recognition tangible form in a substantial reduction in prices. This new policy saves us money and we pass this saving on to yore. It enables you to buy a $125 Separatorof guaranteed Renfrew quality for $79, and deal direct with Renfrew's own represent- ative in your district. He'll tell you about the "New Deal." This new, 1000-Ib. capacity Renfrew Separator know only 1 The "New Deal" makes this t,ossible. The new low prices also apply on Renfrew Ranges, Farm Scales and Washing Machines. District Representative Albert Siemon R. R. 1, DUBLIN, 0NT, Phone 23 s ?.