The Seaforth News, 1937-03-04, Page 4PAGE FOUR.
THE S EA FORT H NWS
Snowdon Bros., Publishers,
WALTON.
Mr. Joe Bulger, ,who spent the past
two months with relatives, left for her
home in 'Elrose, Monday, accompan-
ied by her mother, Mrs. A. Bruce,
who tvill spend a few- months in the
'West with her sister and other
friends,
Mr. Carson Hoy of Mawachewan
spent Sunday with his uncle, R. W.
Hoy.
;Mr. Robert Livingston, who has
Mrs. Joe Bolger, who spent the past
few week,: is slowly recovering,
Mr, and Mrs. A, E. Travis spent a
day in Listowel last week with
friends.
Lady Bible teachers will start ser-
vices cOmmencing Wednesday even-
ing at 8 o'clock in the vacant "3,11001
house. 'Walton. F. I I
_very na.y welcome.
Will continue a- 1,T1Z fay.wabl...
Mr. Gilbert NleCalluin is going to
enjoy a clear light a, In. is getting hk
farm .vired.
rile tonic was taken by Pont Blanch-
ard. The offering was received. The
meeting closed 'with hymn 388, after
Which all repeated the Lord's prayer.
BLYTH
Rev. T. V. Mills having received a
unanimous call to become pastor of
the Nairn and Beechwood Presbyter-
ian Churches, has accepted and will
preach his ;farewell sermon here on
Sunday, March 71th,
Mr, A. Taylor was appointed chair-
man of the school board.
'File Mission Band of the United
Church will hold a St. Patrick's sup-
per on Saturday. March 6th,
Pocnotaster Mr, Bert Tacker was
taken to 'Wlingbam hospital for an op-
eration for appendicitis.
Nirs. Ed. Sackrider of K irkland
Lake was a visitor with her cousin,
NIrs. 'Wm. Bennett on Sunda).
NI r. Wilmot Webster spent tic
week end in Toronto.
NIr. Harold Wightman vi1ted witi
his annt,
re - E. at Lontlie
i.ver the week end.
Kelly visited with Strat
ford friend..
Mr, George Coutiu and -.0
the week end at Stnitford.
The \. 1.1 held their regular stent
ing 1 Monday et ening, March 1st,
tent Mar.iarvt 1 lirons in tit •
eltaIr. The opening hymn tuts follow -
d tv the Lord's prayer and heath
tides in unison. A clarionet ithet
.".0111111511ed Iv Kenneth iir.o's atIl
!tarr tI e Elroy. accompanied by Mis
Kathleen Logan. Topie dealing wit'
Acts and the Apostles l% 11S taken by
NI rs. Bernard Hall. Meeting eli nun
ith prayer.
STANLEY
Mrs. Nlargaret Erratt of Moneyy
spent the week end with her sister,
Mrs. llrury Erratt.
Mrs. J. Bryan of London is
ing with her brother-, the Armstrong
boys at the old home. NIrs. \V.
Artnstrong is spending a few days
with friends in London,
21 r. L. Shultz and family have
moved from the Goshen line to the
farm they recently purehased at
Hillsgreen.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Barber and son
Douglas of St. Marys visited rela-
tives on the Bronson on Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Will Carate spent
Friday at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas Johnston of the town Inc.
The following is the report of U.
S.S. No, 9, Stanley and Hay, for Fe-
bruary. :Pass -60%; first class hon-
ours. 75%. Those 'marked (5) were
absent for one or more examina-
tions.
Sr. IV - Edith Schwartzentruher
81.61 lElla Bohn Mt; Anna Poster
70.8.
Sr. IN -Gladys Baechler 83.2;
Mary Foster* 717.7; Norma Hey*
7T2; Meade Baker* 178,2; Yvonne Ge-
linas 69,8; Vernon 'Oescho 66; tAntrb-
rose Hartman 65.15.
jr. ,Oeseh* 741:
Monica Hartman* 72,7; Teddy ffeff-
rey 62.2; Arthur IGelinas 59.1; Bruce
Baker 1517.6; !Harry Saechler*
Second Class - Betty Baker 00.6;
Harold ,Erly* 77.7; Ivan Bacchler* 75.
First Class - Stanley &Materiel,
83.21 Jim !Dinsmore sao, .Orland
Gerber 79.8; Vera Oesch 79.2; Clem-
ent 1Regier 74.8; IRny Erb 673: Victor
Hey* 66:5; Regier* 60.6; Leo-
nard Poster* 662.
.Sr. Primer -Clara Baker* 96.15: Ir-
ene Bak& 87; 'Dorothy Oesch 80.5;
.Nola Baechler* 73.
jr. !Primer -Eckel .Ducharme* 77;
Marie iDucharme* 7,i; Darlene Fiscus
*66:7.
No, on roll -,35.
Average attendance for Feb., 28.8.
G. M. Butson, Teachee,
S. S. No. 5, Stanley.-
DoreenMeClinehey, 89%;
Annie Oesch, 87%; Kathleen Oesch,
and Mae Smith, 86%; Anson McKin-
ley, '8,2%;liughie McBride,•78%.
.,Jr. III. -Mac Desch, 83%; Myr-
tle McKinley. 80%; Kenneth Arm-
strong, 77%; Wesley McBride, 75%;
Ilia Boyce, 712%.
Jr. N.- Ruth MciClinchey, 85
Robbie MdKinley. 8111%; Viola Boyce,
L-Phylis McBride. 86%; Ereka
Schultz,. 715%; 'Leslie Armstrong,
73%; Harvey Boyce. 6691.
!Pr. -Total Marks, 3150. Floyd Arm-
strong, 2215; Leona Anderson, 91)9.
Nearly all the children have been
out with the flu. -Teacher. Elsie Rit-
chie,
WINTHROP
We were sorry .to learn ,yf the death
ref William Morrison, who passed
away at his residence in MeKillop on
Thursday morning. 'Fite funeral was
held on Monday afternoon to Mait-
landbank cetnetery and was largely
attended. We extend our sympathy to
those who are left to mourn the loss
of a loving father and brother.
Mr, and Mrs, Peter McCowan of
'Roxboro spent Sunday with Mr, and
Mrs. Geo. Eaton.
Mr, 'Joseph ;Little sold a valuable
horse this week.
Miss Isabel Betties, who is training
for a nurse in 'Victoria (Hospital, Lon-
don, spent the week end at her home,
with Mr. and Mrs. Theron Betties.
The regular meeting of the Y.P.S.
of Cavan Church was held on Mar.
2. The meeting opened with hymn
858, after which Olive Bryce led in
prayer. Tom. Blanchard took the
Scripture lesson. The meeting was
then opened for business. We decid-
ed to have a St. 'Patrick's social. Ma-
rion Little, Edith Hillen, Margaret
N/ion)gottery. Olive 'Pryce and Art.
Alexander were appointed on the
committee to look after the social.lrtettds
THE SEAFORTH NEWS
TUCKERSMITH
Council Minutes -
T he Council of the Township of
Tuckersmith met in the town hall,
Sea:forth, on .Sattn-clay, .Feb. 37th, all
inembers in at t en thtee. The minutes
of previous meeting were read and
adopted. The council are making ap-
plication to the H.E.,P.C. for the can-
cellation of Contract No, 18 in the 1
village of ,Egmondville. By-law No. 7
of 1936 was read the third time and
Finally passed whereby a portion of
Ransford St. will be stopped top. The
usual grants af ps each were accord-
ed to the Spring Fairs at Clinton,
Seaforth and Mensal'. The auditors,
H. Odell and \, T. dinlayson, were
present and read their report, which
the council adopted, complimenting
them ‘,11 their nark and recommend-
ing the payment of their salaries.
522.51) each. The Clerk ,vas authoriz-
d t ;Ike.", it notice in the local pa -
tier. eallin4- tender- for "Operat-
ing Stone Creslier" and "Trueking
Gra t dtecoun ts t! 1,, s were
ordered paid. keithor- S-15; relief,
food, ,t, Sli1-1,10; rei.ef, fuel and
It'iit, ;shin; sup-
plies, 52t,.43; • 'welt) Freit.., hospital
account 11.elpicti 81,!10; R. 1/alrynt-
I \ Council at -
to tite: ot. Saturday, klareh
(i1,17thrk. at 2 Tn. di, F. McGregor.
Mi-- iron, Wankel of Seaforth 1.
nursing Mr. Per... Cole, who i -
filled 1,, hi:. itt Alai a very hod
tirner of Clinton, who
ha, been a tt eek with he!
daughter, Mrs. Eclair Allan, has re-
turned
21 r. awl Mrs, Oliver Kirk of TN:-
troit spent the week end with his tut -
rents, NIr. and NIrs. .\11ilrew Rirk.
The farmers are making good use
of the sleighing by the numerous
logs that have been hauled to lfr. Ri-
chardson's saw mill.
LONDESBORO
Death again claimed another es
tanned resident of the village in the
person of Mr. Archie Wehster, wh
died on Feb. 215th, aged Li') years. Th
deceased had been in poor health fo
,few ntonths with heart trotfhle. Fu
neral took place from his late resist
ence on Sat., Feb. 20th, Rev, A. W.
Gardiner officiating. Ode was laid to
rest in Ball's cemetery. He leaves t
mourn his less, his widow and on
son, jack. One sister, Mrs, Gen. Bar
of Londesboro, and one brother, Mt.
James Webster, of the 13th conces
sion of IHullett, also survive. Th
sympathy of the community go out
to the bereaved ones,
There is an epidemic of flu in th
district, many families being afflicted.
Church and school attendance have
been small of late.
Mrs. W. IE. Manning has heel
quite 15 but at time of writing i
somewhat improved. Her mottle',
Mrs. Wood, is in attendance.
Mr. Geo. Barr is • seriously ill a
present.
Mrs, ,Archie 'Webster is also quit
sick. We wish all a speedy recovery.
Miss Margaret Yourighlutt has
been at her home far the past week
being quite ill with flu. The famil
have all been quite sick also with tlti •
nasty complaint.
.Mr. Harvey Flunking- is confine'
to bed and is suffering greatly witl
fin and other aihnents,
Mr. Albert Brunsdon passed a wa:
at the home of his nephew. Ber
Brunsdon on Monday. Funeral took
place from the United Church under
military honors. Interment in Lond-
estoro cemetery. Otie sister. ,Mrs. j.
C. Adams, and one brother, Mr. W ,
T. Brtmsdon, survive him.
21 r.. Reid, who came from tit •
West in the fall to spend the white
with her daughter, Miss F. Reid. a
Mr. W. Campbell's, had the misfor
tune to break her hip reeently. She i
suffering greatly. Another daughter.
arrived from the West on Saturday
last and will help nurse her mother.
WEST BRODHAGEN
Mr. Jerry- Doerr is busy cutting ill
his wood that he got from Canaria
Co. lot- ni,rth ,it here. He has got a
_rood supply on hand for sale.
N1r. and NIrs. Wm, 1-che of Seh-
ringville and NIr. Fred Eckart spent
Sunday afternoon with Ile an 1 Mrs,
Charlie Regele.
We 'have. a very nice winter .i, far
hitt not good for drawing log- to the
saw mill as there are very feat there
vet.
21 r. Charlie Regele took a number
as ladies to Mitchell last Wednesday
to visit kir, Henry Rapien in quilt- Depth of Fertilizer Important
ing. Mr, Charlie Eggert- got them The correct placement of fertilizers
home in the evening, is of primary importance to 'farmers.
Mr. Charlie Eggert and Ed. Seller- Experiments show that fertilizers
barth took a inkiness trip to Toronto should he placed at about the same
to see the Canada Co, commis-ioners depth or slightly below the .feeding
'hut got no bargain, roots, so as to permit the latter to
•Mr. Clarence Regele with his man reach the plant -food easily and quick -
are kept .biusy cutting wood for rlif- ly. The hest results with graiin crops
ferent panties. They cut over 100 are obtained when the drill has a fer-
cords already and are not nearly done tilizer attachment which sows the fer-
yet. tilizer directly with grain at the same
Sorry to say that Mrs. Les, Beuer- depth. The planter .for potatoes should
mann is not as ,well as her many be designed to place the fertilizer in a
friends would like to see her but we narrow band 2 to 4 inches away front
wish Inc the best itt the near future, each side of the sets and on the same
Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Doerr, Mrs. level or slightly 'below the sets.
Henry 'Koehler took a motor r- hi) on For igarden crops 'the fertilizer
Friday last to IGadshill to see some shottild be placeed in a narrow band on
each side and 2 to 4 inches away from
. the plants, or when the plants will
41115MUNP
GALLOP BROS.Garage
DEALERS
In All Makes of Used Cars
Seiberling Tires, Tubes, Hart Batteries
General Repairing on all Makes of Cars
New and Used Auto Parts. Flats Fixed
Cars Washed. Batteries Charged
Supertest Gas, Oil, Coal Cil, Fuel Oil
Valuable Premiums (iiven
PHONE 179. SEAFORTH
8,3 Repairs Strictly Cash we Ain, To please
CONSTANCE
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Lawson have
moved to their new home on 'No. 8
highway which was !previously owned
by Mr. j. Bennett.
The Club of Progress will hold
their monthly meeting in the school-
house on Friday evening.
and Mrs. Wm. Britton and
Mrs. Jack Ferguson attended the
of Mr. William A. Morrison of
McKillop on Monday.
The marriage of Miss Annie Ash-
by :to Mr. Frank Way took place at
the home of Mr, and Mrs. .Benj.
Snell ott Saturday, Feb. 27th at. high
noon. Rev. A. W. 'Gardiner of Land-
esboro officiated. The bride was gi-
ven in marriage by Mr. Benj. Snell.
They were unattended. The bride's
dress was white with lace trimmings
and carried a bouquet of carnations.
After the ceremony eleven guests sat
down to dinner. Mr, and Mrs, Way
later left on a short trip to London.
They are residing on Mr. James
Fairservices farm just east of Lon-
desboro. The best wishes of their
many friends and neighbors goes
with them to their new home,
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Snell and
daughter Beatrice spent Sunday with
Mrs. R. Anderson.
.\ large number attended the For-
rester's at home on Friday evening,
those winning prizes being: Ladies,
games. Clara Dolmage, Ione hands,
Mrs. .krt Henderson; men's games,
kir. George Smith; lone hand, Mr.
:Wearers.
AUBURN
Rev. T. W. Mills who has been
pastor of Knox Presbyterian Church.
.his accepted a call to Nairn, near
Sarnia.
NIrs, C. Schultz, Miss Clara Schultz
and Mrs, J. Vungblut were in 'Mitch-
ell last tt eek.
Several from here attended the
funeral of William Needham at Elder-
ton.
dIeleit Ferguson is spending; a fens
da:t s in Golerich. •
11 1., Eieatu,r Wilson and Ruth
Strait:than are conducting cooking
classes.
r. and Mrs. ,Ezekiel Pbtihhips
quietly observed the 4121nd anniversary
of their wedding an Saturday.
Nliss Mabel Hickingbottom has re-
turned from -New York.
Mr. and Mrs. Arch, Robinson Jr.
were in Toronto for the week end.
SUNNYVALE CUSTOMERS
ARE SATISFIED
Markham, Jan. 26th: "Dear Sir -I would like to get my order to
you early enough this year, I am well pleased with the way these pul-
lets are doing that I got from you. I have had as high as 21 eggs
a day from the 25 birds. They are the best pullets I ever bought any-
where, Your truly, J. W. Forster."
similar,letters are being receis (41. This testifies to
the high quality of our stock and the complete satisfaction of
,.ttr cu.:touters, We suggest that you place all 1,pler with its
this sear, for better results,
A SUPPLY OF POULTRY EQUIPMENT, BROODER STOVES,
ETC., ON HAND; ALSO CHICK FEEDS.
We invite you to visit our nese I lateliery, and inspect our
Equipment.
\\bite Lemberg ;111,1 Barred Rinds Baby Chicks, four -week-old mil-
-01.; ,i1. Sene,l day-ald pullets and cockerels, at reasonable priees.
SUNNYVALE POUL'i RY FARM
R. R. 3, Seaforth, Ont.
ANDREW A. MOORE. PHONE 160 r 3.
THURSDAY, MARCH 4, 1937.
comec up in the row, and about the
depth of the feeding roots 1 which
means 2 to 3 inches), Grain drills and
potato planters with suitable fertilizer
attachments for placing the fertilizer
as described above have been avail-
able for a number of years, and there
is now a hand implement on the mar-
ket Sim fertilizing garden crops iti the
approved "hand -way."
During 19436, producers in Canada
increased the total marketiogs of
hogs by almost three-quarters of a
million head and sold to yards and
plants the largest number on record
for many years. Front the increased
production, there was exported to the
United Kingdom a greater volume of
bacon and hams than in any other
year since 1919 wheen, moreover, a
large proportion of the exports con-
sisted of Canadian -cured American
product, In selection, trim, flavour
and paok. the 191316.supply was better
thatn in any former year, and was also
marketed in a much better regulated
manner than heretofore. This repress
ents a notable achievement in the ba-
con trade of Canada and constitutes a
big step forward in consolidating
Canada's position in the British mar-
ket under the Ottawa Agreements.
These Agreements have been the big-
gest factor in stimulating hog produc-
tion in the Dominion,
Although some dissatisfaction was
manifest during the late autumn in re-
gard to the trend to live hog prices in
relation to British bacon market quo-
tations. producers generally were well
satisfied with the outcome of their
REciE
THEATRE
SEAFORTH
NOW PLAYING
WILLIAM POWELL
MYRNA LOY
The Thin Man
Maureen 'O'Sullivan. Nat Pendleton
CARTOON COMEDY
Mon. Tues, Wed. Mao. 8-9-10
JACK BENNY o
MARY BOLAND
hogs, fed largely on the 1935 grain
crop uhich produced a big volume of
damaged grain otherwise unmarket-
able.
It is significant of the strong under-
tone to the hog market that the au-
tumn decline was of short duration,
notwithstanding the record size of
the weekly runs. The average price
for sil grades of hogs combined, on
the .basis of the Winnepeg market at
at $7.7i5 per cn't., was exactly the
same as in 119015 for that market, but
with the difference that in 1)936 the
voltune of marketing was substantial-
ly larger and therefore greeatly in-
creased the total revenue.
Because of dearer feed, the cost of
hogs marketed in '1191317 will be higher
than for those marketed in 11936, In-
creased cost of production, however,
will be common to all countries pro-
ducing hags either for home or ex-
port trade, and ifor this reason the
prices would seem to be further just-
ified in the fact that regional scarcity
of pig -making feeds, not only in Can-
ada and the 'United States but in oth-
College Holiday
with George and Gracie Allen,
A Show full of Songs, Dances, and
Comedy
- ---
Next Thur, Fri, Sat., Mar, 11-12-13
GARY COOPER
MADELEINE CARROLL
The General Died at
Dawn
CARTOON COMEDY
COMING -
Wedding Present
SHORT COURSE PAPER
(Continued Frain lbw: 1.,
\ :'ter the Course is over
1Iany hearts will he broken.
maio tear. will lie -lied
Many will yet remember the
I hey forgot to go to bed.
Man) ;sere light hearted.
M any joyou, and gay.
Manymadea resolution
To do their hest each day.
...-
Isabel Forrest paid a visit to the
doctor and after the examination she
inquired: Why diaWt you look to see
if my tongue .c
was oated? Ile replied
-.Because I knew you never ,find
grass on a race track.
Miss 'Clark said to Miss Scott: "Did
your know Mr. Richmond made the
prettiest rocking chair and stool out
of his own head, and has enotieth to
make another small chair."
Oliver Pryee was out on his first
date and atter having taken Beatrice
to a movie, took her to an arm chair
'lunch for refreshments. As they sat,
he patted her arm affectionately and
said: "Now don't eat yourself sick be-
cause it's ,costin' you nothiti."
Allister ,Broadfoot had failed ' his
Short Course cx:ams. 'Wishing to
break the news to his father .gently,
he sent a phone message to his sister
-.41-Iave failed to pass exams. Prepare
father. His sister phoned back, !Fath-
er prepared, prepare yourself. '
Ur. McLeod: Bill Butson, why
don't your answer tne?
'Butson: I did shake my head.
Mr. McLeod: Well, do you expect
me to hear it up here.
er pig producing countries, has al -
The fact that the
ready caused some check to breeding over gives us a feeling of sorrow, We
intentions for spring farrowing dur- have learned a great deal, though I
ing the present year. think our teachers at times were
doubtful whether we were getting 4)
:much out of the lesson or not, Just as
;Little Marjorie, who had been al- important as this, we have also 'form -
lowed to attend the party, left her ed many new friendships. No dcxubt,
chair and wgked over and attempted long :after ,we' have forgotten how to
to whisper to her mother, sew certain seams or how to, judge
"Now, dear, said the mother. "if poultry, the friendsltifPs Which we
you have anything to say, please tallchave formed will still he intact Of
Si) that everyone can hear." course, most of 'the success of the
"Oh, all right, Mummy, but 1 wasShort Course goes to our staff of tea -
going to say that Bieihop Jones help-chers and indeed we couldn't have
ed himself to more crackers and jamhad a more efficient -staff.
when you weren't looking." --Hilda Kennedy, ;Editor.
ANIMMIIMompwair
Save Money By Prepaying
T
WN of SEAFORT '37 TAXES
Taxpayers may purchase Tx Prepay=
ment Receipts for 1937 Taxes at
Favorable Discounts
FROM MARCH 1ST
COST COST COST COST COST COST
AMOUNT March 1-15 March 16-31 April 1-15 April 16-30 May 1-15 May 16-31
$10.00 $ 9.78 $ 9.80 $ 9,82 $ 9,83 $ 9.85 $ 9.87
20.00 19.56 19.60 19.64 19.66 19,70 19.74
50,00 48.90 49.00 49,10 49.15 4925 49.35
COST
°COST COST COST COST.
AMOUNJ
T 1-15Ju°sne9S.91'016-30 July1-1589.92$ 9,93 $ 9
.95
July 16-31 Aug. 1-15 Aug. 16-31
$10.00 un9.88
$
20.00 19.76 19.80 19.86 19
19.84 . 19.94
50.00
49.40
49.50
49.60 49.65
49.7510 49.85
Prepaymetit Receipts must be endorsed and presented along with 1937 Tax Bills at Canadian Bank
of Commerce,
Purchase your Prepayment Receipts early and have your money earning 4 per cent. in-
terest.
If you cannot buy all now, budget your Taxes this year by purchasing a receipt each
month, up to Sept. lst.
1011.3sa
D. H. WILSON, Clerk St Treasurer