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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1934-08-02, Page 4;PAGE FOUR. THE SEAFORTH NEWS TIE SEAFORTH NEWS Snowdon Bros,, Publishers. WALTON. A scoreless and very even game o Huron ,Football .\asociatiott finals fo northern group was played by Wal ton and Moncreif nit Monday even ing on the Walton field. Roth team displayed good football and Tough hard. Referee Art Nicholson handle the game in good order. The last to ninutes was rather uncertain pia owing to darkness. 'The two Kens Rutledge for Walton, and .Ferg fo Moucreif did good work. No ' goo was scored by either side, The retur match was finally settled for Friday night at \ioncreif and the \Waltol boys 'will be at top speed to win a s1te victor will neet, IBrucefield in th RI..F.A, Championship games for th Stephenson Cup. The Walton line-up Goal, Ken Rutledge; forwards, left Jnn Johnston, Rae Carter; right, Geo Love. Alum Farquharson; centre Clarence Stets,; half backs, Lorn Steiec, Robert Holland, Albert Ennis ha eke, Bill !Dennis, Moodie Holland sub., R. Jordan, Lott Rowland. 1Dr. and Mrs, Neal of Peterbore ame on Tuesday to visit \[re. \Tea Sr, who has been quite 'warty. Miss .-Arty hove of Toronto ha been visiting at her home. A game: of football was played it the field at'Leadhnry corner on Tues day evening. A tic game was played at Bethel picnie recently and this was by way of .t return gams Some o the ,Leadhury stalwarts were Harvey Sohade, John Dennison, Billy Snaith. IL Shannon, Geo Taylor, Everet Perdue. Ross and Lloyd Driscoll, Wal ter Somerville, Gordon \1cGavin, Jno Blake. The ladies of 5t Gebrgc's Church Walton, are making plaits to hold a sake fink our August 251h, Mrs. George Brown of linnet tas_a visitor with her parents. \1r and Mrs, .1, din Crozier on Tuesday. Miss \largaret Douglas of Blake has been engaged t., :each in S.S. Nu n \IcKrl p Alas An,na !)ale having recently resigned. Miss Cumming o Walton will be teacher in Lead bury school, Miss Cora Stremg having re signed, Two barn tires from lightning on Sunday evening before nci,lnigh ,crnrrcd during the severe storm that ;sassed over the district. at John Me- 1) mold's north of Walton, and James linl,eys to :he south, resulting in the „ of two big barns in this eons- tnntity. The 1Tulles faint is on the 3lth concession .if \leliillop and the \1eDonald farm is 1ba miles north o \\ altar, in Grey and both were withii the first corner east of the main road 't'he direction of the wind and down- lur of rain saved the frame dwell- ing a: \Ir, ]inner Seven teats o hay and the heti. were lost with the barn. Last year ii.*htning tore 'bark from a tree and another time split a fence pot, both erose to the barn \[r \1e1) nald, on the 1,61.,h con, o Grey, lost twenty pigs, a sick cow ,and hens. It was also a large bars and was one of the few barns buil alongside the road. It is understooc :here was $121500 insurance on the bars and $1,000 on content;. Six yearn agt his barn a few tots away was burned when threshing and Mr. McDonald bought and moved to his presen premises, As there is no' barn on eith sir farm now he intends erecting a steel barn immediately. \`tri and Mrs. Robert Skelton o t hilliwack 111,C., are holidaying witl bus ister, Mr., Thomas Marshall ant ther friends in the vicinity. Mus Helen Steiss of Kitchener spent the week end with her mother Mrs. D..Steiss, Rev, Mr. 'Pocock of Blyth took the service in the Anglican Church on Sunday afternoon, as ,Rev. Mr. Rick- ard is on his holiday; at present. The play-off game of football was played Monday• evening between Walton and \loncrieff, No score was made so it leaves it interesting for the return ,game to be played Friday evening. Mr. anti Mrs. J. ,E. Daley of \fe- Killop spent 'Sunday with Mr. and \•ire. H. Shannon. Miss 'Beth Shannon who furs been away 00 her holidays, has returned home. New General Store WALTON We are now handling CREAM at highest market price plus commission, for Seaforth Creamery. BEST PRICES FOR EGGS. SPECIAL BARGAIrNS FRIDAY AND SATURDAY D. ENNIS Telephone Brussebss 19 r 5 THURSDAY, AUGUST • 2, 1934 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, EGGS POULTRY We are now buying Eggs and Poultry at Highest Market Prices for Cash. Give us a trial.. Prompt, courteous service. Best prices for Cream. 11 Seaforth Creamery C. A. Barber, Prop. Mrs. LNeabie and Ross, ivho have been visiting the forncer's parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. Livingston, have re- tuned to their Monte in Toronto, 'Ronnie 'Bennett, who has been hol- idaying at Port Elgin, has returend huine, BLYTH. Nits atid Mrs, W`nt. Blair of West- field t - field visited with Mr. and Mrs, J, Pctts on !Sunday, Everett Scrimgeour, Scott Fairser- t'ice, Henry Young and Sohn Saud- erson were camping out near Donny- brook for a few daYs. ulrs George Ilowatt is sick with pleurisy-. ';'here wilt be no services in Trin- ity Church un Sunday as Rev. and \irs, Pocock are away on their holi- days 'Miss J:utet Cowan and her sisters, Mrs. F. Little and Mrs, R, Townsend ui Luudesboro motored to Toronto for the week end, Sirs, E. Pu11ar•d and Fern visited the fortner's parents, ufr. and Mrs. R. Sanderson on Sunday, Master Layton Bray was success- ful in completing Itis primary certi- ficate, having passed the elementary theory and primary piano music ex- am; held at Clinton. Ht' is a pupil of Elizabeth \fills, Miss E, Mills, who is holidaying at Rev. Olysdale's cottage, Grand Bend, will resume classes in piano and theory, .Aug. 140, Mrs, Laughlin, of Paris. Misses :A[lie Toll, Margaret Hirans and El- izabeth Mills, Dr. and Mrs. Toll and Mr, Roy Poll .spent last week end at Sunset Beach, Goderich. air. Bernard I-Iall'i residence near I.ondesbrrn was destroyed by tire Tuesday evening from a coal oil stove. The contents were saved. IBlyth citizens are planning to make', a swimming pool and recreation park Lin the Blyth creek, west of Queen street bridge. The committee in charge .are: 12. Shaw, E. Munro, W. N. Watson, \', M. Bray, J. H. 12. El- liott, J. ',Ferguson, W. Tltuell. ST. COLUMBAN. A very pleasant surprise shower in honor of Miss Margaret'Williams was hell last Wednesday evening, a week prior to her marriage. •Girl friends gathered at the home of her parents Mr. and Mrs. 'Patrick Wil- liams and presented Iter with a mis- ccllaneons shower of beautiful and useful gilts. :Au impromptu address, conveying tete best. wishes of all, was read: "'1'o Margaret and 'Sandy,—We, your friends and neighbors, have gathered here this evening to express with these small tokens, our hest wishes for yam• future happiness. We hope that you may have peace' and happiness in your• new- home, and oceans of .gaud Mete, Signed on behalf of your friends and neighbors," The gatlurring, 111101Itenin;g about 11110, danced .during .the remainder of the evening and following a dainty lunch continued till early meriting to the tunes of the lively fiddlers and Mouth organ, STANLEY; \[r. Thomas Snow'dcit and daugh- ters, Elizabeth and Mary notoerd to St. Thomas. on Sunday last. • Mr. and Mrs. Will Turnbull of Grand Bend spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Westlake. Mrs. Hall of Manitoulin ''Tsand is visiting friend's and relations in this( neighborhood, t TUCKERSMITH. Mrs. Phillips and daughter of Tor- onto and Miss Dorothy Luff of Ham- ilton are visitors at Mr, Lewis Teb- bnttt% this week, Mr. Jas. McIntosh has men engag- ed building a silo this week. Mr, Bruce Walker and mother of Hillsgreen and Miss Margaret 'Mc- Allister of Hensall were visitors at Thos. Coleman's last Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Martin of Englehart are visiting at her parents, \Mr, and Mrs. Ed, Ball, Mrs, Lull', who has been spending several weeks with her brother, John Martin, returned to her home in lla- ntilton last week, Mrs. :Choc, Coleman is able to be around again after being ill for some time NIt Grace Brock of Elimvill spent the last week at her uncle' Mr, Cecil Ole Mr. and \Ire, Lewis Tebbutt ,pert last 'Monday at Goderich, The many- friends of Mrs, Sat Whitmore are sorry t, hear she i confined to her room but hope for speedy recovery. Nh and Mrs. Peter Hay of Nia,g ara Falls spetn a few days visiting th 1,n -tiler's relatives, Mrs, John Hay had the ntisfortnn to fall last week and broke her lei arm, 'Her- many friends wish for speedy recovery. Mr. and Mrs. Carnet Murray an fancily of '\\•oodhant visited on Stn duty with Mr, and Mrs. Cecil Murray Mr. Hanson Roen of Lindon i holidaying at the home of Mrs. E Rosa, Mt,, Alex. Wallace, Marion ant Douglas visited friends in Ilibbert u Sunday. Mr, and \Irl::\lex, Hartua and fa ntiiy of Bornholm were Sunday visit etre at the home of Mr. Jno. Engle, Nits Ross McKay is wearing broad smile—on arrivai of twin air: on Saturday.\Wedding beta are ringing' in th vicinity. - - Miss Hazel NlcLaeltlan undcrw•en a ntiftor operation in Scott Mcntoria HThursday. on 1 n day.. Miss Jean I ttherin haat spent the week end with her friend. Miss Mae Wallace. e San a e a' l • l n a c 1 KIPPEN, - The morning worship will • be held on .Sunday next at 9.45 o'clock a.m. conducted by the minister, Rev, 13. F. Chandler. Sunday school will bit held the fallowing worship period, Or Sunday morning last Mr. Fred Lewis of 'Toronto in the interests of The Ontario Tetnperance Federation delivered a most interesting and help- ful message. He took as his text "Speak unto the children of Israel that they go forward," .A very beau- tiful duet tnunber, "Jests Under- stands," was sung by lir, George Dinsdale and. his son Walter which was much appreciated by all who heard it, 'Sergeant-Major G. Dinsclale hall charge of the evening service at 8 o'clock and delivered a very fine message out "Enter ye in at the straight gate." Mr. Dinsdale and his son again delighted the congregation with a duet, "That Beautiful City," and by request repeated part of their Morning duet. Nlany of 'Nir. 'Dur- dale's old friends were out to hear hint and all were delighted - both to (tear his earnest 'message and to clasp - bis hand. Every wish for success in his work in Brandon will follow him home. - Thc annual Baby ,Baud meeting of the \V. M. 5. MLA held in the school room and on The church lawn on Wednesday afternoon when the W. M„S. had as their guests the mothers of the congregation and their babies. An enjoyable time was had -by all. 'Joint C. ,Doig, I..LB, of De- troit, accompanied by his mother and sister, IMi'ss Janet, returned. home at - ter spending a very pleasant vacation -kiting iter old home town, Macloc, where she spent part of her gtrtiiiovd ays, after an absence of thirty-four ears. A big picnic of shout 150 eople was 'held at the lake in her tont, Continuing, on their trip to elieville, John left later for Mlont ear, accompanied by his cousin. On reit retinal they motored to a di; an ice where they .secured the services Died to End China's Ancient Bride {d !Slavery y An article revealing how nine girls, 1 all of the same household, drowned I themselves in a suicide pact as a pro- 13 test against loveless nulart'iagds,and r fantly tyranny. 'See The American VI Weeki.1 with, ' Stin doy's Detroit l” l lees: This snapshot has two interesting features, most important, of course, being Thomas John, baby son of Mr, and Mrs, Keith Webster of McKillop; and pinned to his dress is a historic brooch in the shape of a horseshoe, which was a gift from Queen Victoria to one of her ladies in waiting, who passed it on to this baby's grandmother as a person- al bequest. or a guide and a boat and spent the day in 'fi'shing, where they secured a good haul of fish. Needless to say, they had .sone pretty big fish stories to tell. • Mr. and Nits. Beverley Beaton and son Bever'ey, Jr., of Seafor'.i.. visited with Mr, ar•'i .Mrs. Jonah Clean on Sunday, Beve:.ti Jr, remaining for a few- holidays, CONSTANCE. -The Golden Link Mission Band held their meeting in the basement of the -church on 'Sunday last, The meet- ing was opened by prayer. The Scripture lesson was then read by Jean Wakefield. Mrs. ,Lindsay told the story connected w'itlt the Scrip- ture lesson. (Readings were then giv- en by Misses Viola and Norma Dex- ter and Jean \\ alselleld, A story of two kites was given by \ors. Lindsay. The meeting closed in prayer, Miss Gladys Butson u'f Staffa is visiting with her friend, Miss Don- alda Adams, A soil was born to lir, and 'Mrs. Lloyd Medd on Tuesday, July 31:st. Mr. William Taylor of Berkeley, Calif., is visiting his another, Mrs, Henry Taylor, and brother Harvey, and other relatives. ,Rev. Clifford Britton of Calvary, Lambton County, is spending his holidays with his parents, Mr. and Mrs, William Britton. Mr. Roy Lawson and Mrs. Lorne Lawson motored to Toronto on ,Fri- day and returned on •1lhe same -day. Mrs. Lawson and daughter Marion returned with uterus Marion was over a week in Wellesley Hospital due to an operation on her nose, but site is progressing nicely, we are glad to know. A union meeting of the W -A. and \V.M:S. was held in the basement of the church Thursday. .Mrs. Ilagill, president of the W. A., opened with singing hymn 357, followed with prayer by Helen Britton. Minutes of last meeting were adopted as read. Miss Ella .Dexter played a piano solo. Mrs. Ed. Dorrance gave a reading taken from the "Christ d£ the Indian Road," followed by a piano solo by Doris Lawson, Mrs. Clifford Britton and Edith sang a duet entitled "Leave a Little Bit of Love." Mrs. Lindsay closed with prayer. Mrs. Britton then took the chair. Sang hymn 31119, fol- lowed with short prayer by Mrs, Ro- bert Lawson, Mrs. Wheatley and iics. Roy I:anvsott. The minutes of last meeting were adopted tis read. followed by business. It was decided that owing to this being the 25th an- niversary- to hold an eventing meet- ing on the last Sunday in August. 'Ile Scripture lesson was taken by Ruth Hugill, Hymn 307 was sung, followed by the splendid devotional leaflet entitled "Orn the Cross" rear! by Firs. Wheatley. A beautiful mis- sionary solo was sung by Mrs. Lind- say. - A. real interesting talk was given by Miss Ivy Sinn -nuns -from the study hook on Chinas The president closed with prayer. McI£ILLOP. Special Services for August on the McKillop Charge.—The services for! the mouth of August at. Bethel Church, Caren Church, Winthrop, and Duff's Church will be of special, interest to tete public. On Sunday, August the 5th, there will be an ex- change of pulpits, the pastor of the NIdKillop churches M11 talce the work o:f his father at Ai'Isa Craig, and Rev. C. W. Morrow, S.T.L., pastor of the United Church in that town will have charge of the services on the McKil- lop charge, Services at the 'Bethel and, Duff's appoiittmcitts will be field at the 'usual hour. But the set -vice at Cavell United Church, 'Winthrop, which is of a special nature, will be hell at S. o'clock in the evening, At this service the members of the \Vin- 'throp 'Footba'll team will attend in e body, All friends of the tea -n, who have followed the boys through the year, are cordially invited to be pres- ent, /Rev, Mr, Morrow •of Ailsa 'Craig will deliver a message in keeping with the occasion, 'Football, and the Game of Life," The Sabbath School service M11 be held at 7 o'clock. An impressive public baptismal will also be conducted. Rev, Mr. Morrow will baptize the infant son of Rev, and Mrs. G. E. Morrd'w, and the pastor of Cavell Church will baptize the children of parents of the congrega- tion who present their children for Holy Baptism. The choir will render special numbers. 1O,n ,Sunday, Au'gu'st the 112th, an Oxford Group team will conduct the three appointments. 'T'he members of the team come from Mitchell, Sea - forth, Listowel and the adjoining towns. Services will be held, in the Morning at (Duff's United Church, in the afternoon at Bethel Ohurc'h, and the final large gathering at Cavett Church, Winthrop, at 8 o'clock in the evening, 'The Young People's Societies will have charge of the services om the third ;Saut.day of the month, The Young People of Cavell Church are holding their service in the morning at 1111' o'clock. The special speaker is Mr, H. Wightman i,f Blyth. The ser- vices at the three points will be con- ducted by the ;Presidents of the Soc- ieties, assisted by other members, At a later date announcement will be made as to the speakers at Bethel Church and Duff's Clnnrclt. 'Watch the local papers, Services on •the last Sundaynf the 01ontit will ,be with- drawn, FOOT BALL (Continued from Page 1.) last part of the game Egmotidville put up a strong battle. Lavis stored on several dose kicks in an exciting fete minutes but Egmmndville crowded his goal again and despite the hard work of the 13rucelfie cd aggregation lfgutundrille scored. Egntondville put forward every effort to get two more goals to tie bite round and for a while it looked as if they were going to succeed, 'Several minutes time was taken out when Hickneli, one of the strong Brucoield backs, was struck by the ball on a close kick which knocked the wind out Of hint; how- ever he wad able to continue playing. As darkness increased in the last few minutes of the eighty -minute sane, Egtnondville's attack fell back and there was no more scoring, 1 gmondrille--t(3oal McGee; full hacks, E. Malone, A. Nicholson; ,halls Doig, Watson, Kruse; forwards, Wright, McKay, H. Nicholson, J, Flannery, C. Flannery; sub, G. Smith, iHrucofield—(Goal, Laves; full backs,. Bateman, Ihicknell; halls, Rogerson, Pepper, Cook; forwards, Alkenheail, Papple, Rtather'ford, Den'leld, Baird; stubs, Snider, Jarrott. * * * * * * * * * * r * NEWS AND INFORMATION * * FOR THE BUSY FARMER * * CFurnished by 'Ontario Depart- * ment of Agriculture.) * * * * * * * * * * * THEATRE SEAFORTH NOW PLAYING , NORMA SHEARER ROBERT MONTGOMERY "RI PTIDE also BUCK JONES in "A' LONE HAND" Mon, Tues. Wed., Aug. 6-7-3 BDG DOUBLE BILL GLORIA 'STUART and, ROGER PRYOR in "1 Like It That Way" Full of Laughter, Music, Girls also EDMUND LOWE in "BOMBAY MAIL" Thurs. Fri. Sat,, Aug. 9-10-11 WILL ROGERS and ZASU PITTS --in— "Mr. SKITCH" Comedy Cartoon LOOK! Midnight Show REGENT THEATRE AUG. 9TH JOHN BOLES SPENCER TRACY PAT PATTERSON —in-- THAT in—THAT BIG MUSICAL COMEDY that gave you the song hit "Waitin' at the Gate for Katie" `BOTTOMS UPS COMEDIES AND OTHER SHORT SUBJECTS All Seats ase universe so. much legislated against as Clover Dodder, which was introduced into Canada from Europe. It is a ser- ious pest in France, Spain, Italy and Other Southeru'Enropean countries; in Chili and other puts of South Amer- ica; itt the United States; and in fact in all countries which have long sum- mers without frost, During the years of shortage in clover seed crops in Canada it was 'frequently introduced and distributed in imported ,seed, bit& its ravages on red clover have b noted only in a few instances in Son- thern 'Ontario and the• Pacific Coast In years following an exceptionally late fall without frost until October-: The dodder is an annual parasite with slen- der yellowish and reddish stems wltidlt twine about •rite host plant and become attached to the clover stems by suck- ers through which it obtains nourish- ment. Alfalfa dodder has given trouble in Southwestern Ontario and in the Prairie ;Provinces where it is known• to have continued in alfalfa for three years. Badly infested field; should be plowed under before seed forms. Weekly Crop Report ,Reports submitted by agricultural' representatives show that in spite of showers ,and thunder -stoners in sari Fresh Water Important ous sections, an all -day rain is badly When all classes of live stock do needed in n1ost districts of Ontario. not have access to fresh water they Hail storms doing severe damage in suffer considerably during the 'hot limited areas of North Welliegtotr weather, The owner in turn suffers, as and .Dundas Counties are reported. the animals, deprived of the required IIIaying is nearing completion in amount of water, do not pat on flesh Central, Western and Eastern sp- ar produce 'milk as they otherwise tions and about 50 per cent.. complet- might. A good supply of water is a ed in Northern Ontario. The crop is necessity* on every live stock farm, reported to average about 50 per cent and provision should be made to stake normal. The wheat 'harvest is nearly it available to the animals. completed in Southern Ontario and well under way in Western ,Ontario. Yields are reported from 8 to &1 bu- shels per acre, with the higher figure being the exception rather than the ride. .In 'South Si•ntcoe potatoes are yielding, as ntucli as •1130 bags per acre Mt•h prices offered of around 75c. 'In Dufierin, growers are hold- ing Inc $1.00 per hag, but sales are reported considerably below .that ,fi- gure, Second crop alfalfa is being harvested in Lanrbton and is a very light crop. Raspberries have been .re- tailing there at 215c a 'box. ,Durh.am County reports the apple crop as likely to be .only 20! .per cent. normal, The duality of peas is good ut T-Iastiage, with the yield db' to 2 tons per acre. In Prontenac, lambs are coming on the ittat'leet in good numbers at tl5.1510 to ,ji6.0'00 per head. The blueberry harvest is now under way in Tentiskanting with the .crop. below average glquality and quantity and prices' are little above P hove. cost of he harvesting and transportation, a•tation Pasture for Pigs, 'Pasture for pigs may' undoubtedly be macre good use of on the average farm. This method of feeding, howev- er, has disadvantages, particularly with the active bacon .hog, owing to the opportunity for excessive exer- cise from the standpoint of •fast finish- ing and the liability of little pigs to sttnuting from sunburn and the com- bined effects of sunburn and clew. With plenty .of slain ntil1t or butter- milk, both the experimental -evidence and titat of practical feeders'wotrlcl in- dicate that growing bacon bogs may. be led for market more ,economically' indoors or in well shaded pens, ,sup plied with racks Incigreen feed, prefer- ably in the form of alfalfa or clover, Racks are essential to the prevention of waste, A Much -Banned Weed There isprobably no weed in