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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1937-05-13, Page 2PAGE TWO THE SEAFORTH NEWS THURSDAY. MAY 13, 1337 Enjoy tea at its best "SALAD TEA TOWN TOPICS r\VE TY -FIVE YEARS AGO W. R. C,ic pas in -Toronto this week. -W. H. Coiquhoun leis this. sleek on trip t • Western points. - Mrs. Dears Chicano is visiting here for , e• weeks. -Miss Nina iRobb !las ..one to Toronto to take a r six month's course in district nursing. 1 -John Ellison and family have re- moved. :run here to. make their future home, in Stratford. ---\Ir. and Mrs, F. Gutteridge of Sarnia came to attend the funeral of the late Mr. Sleeth.- Mr. Brahanan of Scotland has arriv- e' in town and will he employed as a i:or-Any one who lose, 544 or in e at 'one sitting, playing Cards or at dice tables or any other game and who pays over the money lose, may, within three ntonth,, sue and recover tie stoney lost. This is a recent am- endment to the Gambling- Act. The moral is that when one witte $39,94 to should cash. it and take a _stroll in search of another game. -E. E. Close has been appointed leader the citiz- en's band. -James Cumming of Eg-. uiondi•il!e• passed away on Saturday evening. He was in his 71st year.- Sons ear-Softs have completed the mon.tg of their factory to 'Goderich tree: and built a large addition. The :umber yard. formerly situated at this corer. has been removed to the site furrc•r::. o.''upied by the factory. _-T:•,, citizens of Seaforth were siloci.ed on nearing of the sudden the Synod (t Hamilton and Loddonlertofon, of our hest known Citi- oi the Pres`.>yteri in Cin -Qt . i11 an +i \\'i31iant "keth.- ada ted re .fly in Sarnia :hat the whie,, Saturday night. Synod meeting will he held in 'Win¢- 7.uriclt. • ham next year. 51r. Peter Lamont intends moving Camp Dates- the barn on :he S;pp:e farm to ' the :he Goderich 'l'r.,tru and Pacing The Committee- in charge '... David :irsr end of the land ri 'lt ckh� to Aaeociatkm .tables at Agricultural Perrie Memorial Cans have •omnie:- town. We have not :earned whether ,Park on Wednesday :afternoon, when ed arras. entent$ for the suntnter ac- .he will build a house. but this iteing fourteen fide horses of :he Blue \\'a- tivities. The Boy:' camp is in charge leap -year ... . ter stable, owned by the late Dr. J. B. of the Rev. \V. A. Young, of Hetisall. R nuc tied. Whitely-, came under the auctioneer's and wilt he held front July 5 to Jury -Mr. Gest. McCartney has returned hammer. The entire stable, in which 1,2, The Summer School Will be held front the west after being' absent five it is estimated approximately $110O.- from July 1'3 t•.• July 1f. Ree. J. R. weeks. -Tames O'Neil has purchased 000 was invested by- the late Dr. Greig of Bltteraie is Dean of the a large seven passenger touring car. - Whitely in the last half -century, was camp; Rev. 'Gordon R, Taylor of Kin- Mr. Fred Tomlinson got in a number staid for a total of SI,d56, with Oliver sardine• is Registrar: Miss Nellie Mal- of bite buggies this week. He has sold Harvester, 'bringing' top Price of :195. coins of Kinrough. Camp -mother, The one and it is likely the res: will soon He was .sold to 'A. Whitehall, of Till- Girls' Cama, from •Tulp 19 :o July 26, go. They are the \IeLaarltlin make. sonburg. Fifteen -year-old Terry Har- is in charge of Miss Violet Tennant. \\'inihrop. nester, :`sire of many well-known Girls' Work Secretary for the Pres- 'Al: 4 A Cuthill has commenced steeds, notably Jerry the Tramp, sold 'tyterian Church in Canada. Ibe min- the erection of an addition to his store to Dr. :Meldrum, of Norwich. for 1!xitl, inters, wire- at interest;•{ workers, which he intends to use as a store Bidding was •root- as enthusiastic as will Hord a camp from Tulp 25 to 31. resort when contpleted. the attendance warranted. and price- Rev. J. R. Grein;, Director and Rev. \Calton - accordingly .were not- as high as they John- Pollock. Registrar. Papers will A • grand corner -stone lay!ng of should have been. Only two horses be given by Rev. A. \McIver: Rev. 1), Dud's Chttr-h. Walton, will he held were withheld from .the sale. They C. Hill. B.D.: Dr. 1'. T. \IcRea. M. on May.34t!i. Rev. Mr, McKay, tnod- were Maxine \V. and Sid Hal, both 1 Rev.J. D, Smart, Ph.D.: Rev. T. • favorite /'lnto t pets. of the late Dr. W. Taylor, Ph.D.: Rev. E. C. Sic - Whitely. Maxine W., who was. Cu:lough, B.A., and Rev. R. •r. Ruth - bought frotn Barrett. of Parkhill, erdale.---\Viu.rhi nt Advance -Times. when .a three-year-old, is, twenty- Engagement- four ngagementfour :his spring. With a record of 2.03q behind her, she was turned ,,v- er to the kindly care ,f Sant Shear dFG 1 some time bef, r. the death of Dr. Whitely. Maxine .s in foal. T get hack to the sa:e, other :treses ,'d as follows: Ramona Harvester, HURON NEWS Frances Coates of Ethel is Laid to Rest- On Saturday mornine., May 1st. Frances Elizabeth. youngest daugh- ter of Mrs. Mary J. Coates and the late Francis Coate- died at Freeport Sanitorunh. Kitchener in her 44th 'ear. Born at Ethel February 'loth, 1694. she mored to Fina Township with her parents when less than a year old. In 1913 her father died and two years later she and her mother moves to Ethel, where they made their home until 'last June trhen. af- er an attack oi pneumonia the pre - ,•i tos .;:iitter Frances failed to regain iter health and was removed t., Free- port where everything poaihe was done. but to no avail. The funeral service was held from the !Lane of her brother. Edward Coates, Erma Ton•aship. on Monday, May ri, at two o'clock. Interment being made in -Fairview Cemetery. Listowel. Whitely Stable Sold- Hundreds .:•f mem nr,rninent in On- -taro harness racing circ'es thronged "mimed. \lr. Dalton is one 3 Ash -1 )irlcl's- bet: -known ani most nighty' regarded residents, and in the Kings- rite district especially there ryas :reach friendly interest in the occasion oi his eightieth birthday on Su:tday. t Profits $26,000 - The thirty-eighth annual report of :he Goderich Elevator and Transit Company issued this week to share- holders shows net profits for the year ending March 31, 1937., after pro- vision for depreciation and income taxer, of :i?5,,T•55. For the twelve months dividend: totalling 05c a share were paid. amounting to 5.54- 00. Topaythit 528,545.9d was ta- ken from the co:npany's reserve, which non 'ands at S67.l329.90. This surplus is substantial in view of the large provision mads for depreciation and amortization of ,ca 'b.120,lh. -G,tdericb Star, To Meet at Wingham- It was deciied at the meeting •,' The engagement is anit•iu;trtd of _.ttherine Margaret Fry, eldest daughter„f Mr and Mrs. Norman 1, i•ry. \\,nghant. :o Job: R- n.:l Ra,• r ie.: tier d Sir, a•t Mrs. i),n :,l __, R.,:. \\'.i,ti.,:. the ns-,- _- t,• talar Slaughter House Destroyed- ; �.. •:�.e :.t er par: \t;_c. ,sto?;.,-2.-earco,: ,= _Rebar, Gratis::. 'I?„ •:ughter'tousr at . Clinton, Launching of the Pinta- ' \\'.- F. Baron g1t':fof Li. ,rte:. ' \11,1.1 t n and rent- �1 "i,: B&Yqn L'.t!i0 s.cr: r .'. ..t t'1t �,••a an Sons, •;a.ttast td sire a win- b tri, in , tal tett 1in B - • .13 iL,. h. ..,ay ge',ding, rising .. bu n,.t r , 1. ,. . t'.ree years. s ,:dt.. Ben \lo ,.,fey, ` l ug i . t'tr , • i _ Curiosity Killed the Pig - of Crediton. for 't_lt Ra+t:on t ^\\ tr1 ka tit tart, interna uta y vi I b, s n 1 s t naw what the Se e t sn t+t ie^e 4 .eke a pig belonging to ; 41\ lea'. t•, \\ , William Sarnia, '•i i rl •:. \1 tnaglhan. wandered over :lir. s.:fldi: teal ,t t c 'Anti'. t r i _ . Apparently the clear, t .R ceren 11 - ti -c ire t'1 �•� �" tan. to William \I rn : k t y y er ..o,ked very enticing. bay mac , mate le .l -tet w t 1 John Hetlron, Myth. d, rs l :feel 7ar teal . r k in an tmt,,wn 4 , y tete p,u plunged in, and Harvestrr. ? 1' . .. : ire t, •r,r ns.: t,i t arse •+•td 4 ! a .i :rums oOdepts t:iin- Hanover, for ..),<}; erator, o' T,,rc.;lin. has been invited. Cnnstance Mrs. \V. 11. Cook left „n Tuesday for the West. She intends to visit at Brandon, \'ancmtver and Seattle. - Mr. and \Irs. N. T. Adams, who have beet: residents of this neighborhood for the past thirty-eight years. hare so'd :heir farm and moved to Blyth. FAVORITE PHOTOGRAPH OF THE ROYAL FAMILY, KING GEORGE VI, QUEEN ELIZABETH, PRINCESS ELIZABETH AND PRINCESS MARGARET ROSE. - e.* 21114.14. to John 'Galbraith. Brut- r•\trte apnci ties{ r :: Cost of Milk Survey ::e... .or 391 Susan Hirvester. t:y,_o 1 In the la t, h was Cite Ontario Cost ,f Milk Produc- }•ear,. to Alex. Stewart, Hay towt , 11 l- ao did the rut,: mate. H ,,,,:- tion 1royettito br carried on for ship. for 585: black geldi0,, risinc t t :n_•rr than wet tee in another year` This decision was tun rears, 10 J. R'. Herr. Exeter, 1,r m cling lack to land + s'i :Lice reached in Toronto recently by a SS73: ,Gera :dine Harvester. 3)11x.•' to 'te acne located or it n le -f. a• Taint Cost Committe composed o: A. O. Elliott. Exeter. for 70, i 1 1 e lee ,v attempted t, ren.acc I t i bone ,d•• stere uttsticee' -u:. The representatives of the ortanizond milk Residence Burned- producer of Ontario, the Economics • o a .,cal physician were se- Brance. Dominion Department of Ag - The home of '41"rgat Dalton. 8th cd eta attend the unf.,rtttate mar- ri ulture..Ottawa and elle Ontario concession of 'Ashfield. about two ker.-Mitchell .\dvacate• Agricultural College, Guelph, More miles from Kingsbridge, was destroy- Died at Exeter- than 4,600 milk producers are at tares - ed by fire on Sunday afternoon. The Sir. John Smith diel Tuesday at est registered in the project for the fire broke up a gathering of relatives the home of his daughter. Mrs. Jack year eliding June 30. 1937. These and friends assembled to celebrate Stire, Exeter North, in his 83rd year. dairymen are keepitvg a record of The deceased was ,hoar in Ohio and their business and at the end of the for many years he resided on the year the books will be collected in Lake Road. For the pati ntontlt he Otawa for analysis. Complete re - has been ill at the home of his dauh- ponts based on the record will then be ter, His wife, Emilie \\sun, prede- prepared and mailed to each co -op - ceased him by 3 i c it . He 1, stir erator. rived by two ,ns and three laugh This study is the largest of its ers, Samuel. of Stephen: Mrs. E. kind ever conducted in Canada and is \\'etch'rtt. of \\fair?e3: Fre'. of El- being carried out so that dairymen eter: \ire:. Hotcara Laverty. of ENC. may gain a definite idea of the cost ter and Mrs. - Sti-e.:He alta cur_ of producting milk, The data will un- yived tri- fifteen •srrandhchiliren, :uta d,,•.rute-Ly he very helpful to all con - brothers and one sister, 'George and ''erred - Harry'. of Exeter and \Irs. Dave Mr- Ti,e accounting year for the 1937- Cartie.of West Conaante. 3` : r siect begins on May It, 1937. In ll o-.17 it began on July d,st. During b- r., ting year it is planned to have t ,",ne visit each co-operator as I eie iastyear -for the purpose of ter -n; a :istance. FREE 50 PAGE ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUE FREE, SEND FOR YOUR COPi PO -DAY, \i' dairymen in Ontario who care itdec!atn thto avl is farm management serviceselves of the udpI McConnell Nursery Co. :Port Burwell, Ont. are 'r,:lei to do reps Registration in t Mr. Dalton's eightieth 1iirthelay. Ab- out 4.30 in the afternoon smoke was noticed coming from the upper part of the house, and on investigation it was found that fire, starting nossibiy from a chimney in the attic, had trade considerable progress between the inner and outer walls. There were plenty of workers at hand, bttt sialic water and no fire -fighting equipment of any kind, and all that could be done was to get the furniture out of the blouse and then stand 11y while the building, a well-construoted frame residence, 'burned to the foundation. Fortunately there was not much wind, or the barn would have been in serious danger. - The los, is partially covered by insurance and it is tinder - stood that Mr. Dalton will rebuild shortly. There is much sympathy with Mr, .Dalton in the loss of his hvnte, especially as he suffered a sim- ilar loss in the year 1920 when his home on the 7th- concession was. the 1937-38 program should be made before May 1, 1937. and may be done by writing to the Economises Branch, Dominion Department of Agricul• tare, Ottawa. -Khat! You brant - four pairs of trousers with this suit?" -That's right. You -see 1 just re- ceived a playful St. Bernard as a present." "Does that young man know what time is, daughter?" "Oh, Dad! Can't you look at the hall clock?" PIPE TOBACCO FOR A MILD, COOL SMOKE "I need five bucks and I don't know where to .get it." "I't t glad of that. I was afraid you thought you could get it from tie." "Curtains," An Exciting New Serial Novel Opening chapters of Frederic Arn- old Kummer's latest thriller, an excit- ing new novel by a world famous author, begins in The American Weekly with the May '1!6 issue of The Detroit Sunday Times. and tells about a .chorus girl who turned de- tective and solved the mystery of a million dollar jewel robbery. The Laureate's Prayer F©r the King's Reign r 1 God. the Ruler of er earth and sea, Grant us Thy guidance in the reign to be; --Grant that our. King may make this ancient land - - A realm of brothers, working mind and hand To make the life of pian a fairer thing: God grant this living glory to the King, • Grant, tr, our thteen, the strength that lifts and shares The daily burden that a nutnarch bears: Grant to them both, Thy -holy help to give The hopeless, hope; the workless, means to live; The light to see, and skill to make us see, Where wars are bacl, what better tears may be; And grace, to. give to working minds and zest To reach excelling things beyond their best. Brant to thein peace. and Thy diviner peace, The jug' of making human wars to cease; Make wise the councils of the men who sway The Britain here, the Britains far away; And grant us all, that every rightness trilled in this beginning reign may be fulfilled. ROSES HARDY, TWO-YEAR, FIELD GROWN A Complete List of 134 Choice Varieties is listed in McConnell's 1937 catalogue. Here are three Real Bargain Offers BARGAIN "C" BARGAIN "D" BARGAIN "H" 5 choice Everblooming Hybrid 3 fine Climbing Roses, our sed- Complete Color Assortment One each of eight lovely Hy - Tea Roses, our selection, in 5 ection, in 3 colors -red, pink brid Perpetual roses, covering a distinct colors and named, and white -named. A real op- complete color range. Oursal- distinct is a real $2 00 portunity. 0 On, n of varieties and reamed. ddss 4s. 10y 75 bargain. Only • Only ° m Ornamental Trees A wide range of types comprising 75 varieties. Here are 10 of them: Maple, Norway 6-8 ft. $1.25 Maple, Purple Norway 6-8 ft. 2.25 Maple. Silver 8-10 ft. .80 Birch, Cut Leaf Weeping ..5-6 ft. 2.00 Flowering Crabs. Assorted Varieties 4-6 ft. 1.10 Poplar, Lombardy 8-10 ft, ,65 Willow, Wisconsin Weeping - - 6-8 ft. ,90 Mountain Ash , 6-8 ft. 1,00 Walnut, Japanese 6-8 ft. 1.25 Catalpa, Speciosa 6-8 ft. 1,00 ORNAMENTAL SHRUBS - For Any And Every Purpose Shrubbery is the mainstay of any home planting. Keep in mind the lovely varieties of Barberry, Deutzia, Dogwood, Forsythia, Hydrangea, Hon- eysuckle, Mock -Orange, Spirea, Weigela, etc. Send for McConnell's 1937 catalogue. Evergreens What can excell Evergreens for permanence and beauty? McCorinell's catalogue lists 66 elegant varieties. Fir, Concolor Silver Juniper, Irish Juniper, Savin Juniper, Meyers Spruce, Norway Spruce, Koster's Blue Arborvitae. Tom Thumb Arbovitae, Vervaena Pine, Austrian 1,A-2 ft. 3-4 ft. 2-2f ft. 1.1% ft. 3-4 ft. 2-2% ft. 2-234 ft. 3-4 ft. 3-4 ft. $.2.50 3.00 2,25 2,75 65 4.50 1.75 3.00 3,00 CANTERBURY BELLS SINGLE MIXED -3 for 40c; doz. $1,50. DWARF BEDDING -New. 3 for 50c; doz. $1.75 CUP AND SAUCER -3 for 50c; doz. $1.50 BRISTOL FAIRY GYPSOPHILA The outstanding, very large, perfectly double Baby's Breath -40c each; 3 for 81.00. BLEEDING HEART An old garden favorite and always in demand - 25c each; 3 for 65c. TRITOMA (Red Hot Poker) There is no perennial that causes more atten- tion and comment. The brilliant orange and red flowers are produced on long 2 to 4 foot spikes during August to October, 3 for 45c; doz, $1.50. HEBE KOREAN HYBRID CHRYSANTHEMUM A most beautiful soft lavender pink 50c each; 3 for 8125 16 gorgeous varieties of the Great New Korean Hybrid Chrysanthemums can be supplied you by McConnell's. See 1937 catalogue for descriptions and prices. FLOWERING CRABS No tree could be more lovely than these in their first stage of deep colored buds; then their second stage of part buds and part opened flow- ers, followed by a smothering expanse of fuli- bloom flowers. Very hardy and nothing finer for a medium sized tree. 12 beautiful varieties rang- ing from 75 cents to 51.50. HOLLYHOCKS KS No garden is complete without these stately and ieaatif tl flower:.. CHATER'S DOUBLE -Crimson, purple, rose, yellow, salmon -rose. State your choice, .3 for 40c: doz. $1,50. KELWAY'S PERFECT MODEL -A superior strain with very double flowers of perfect form. Mixed colors. 3 for 50c; doz. $1.73. HARDY PHLOX BARGAIN 17-5 beautiful Hardy Phlox, all dif• ferent and named. Only $1,00. REGAL LILY The great lily for Canadian gardens. 3-7 inch bulbs -25c each; 3 for 60c; doz. 52.00. SAVIN JUNIPER One of the most dependable and finest of all dwarf evergreens; admirably suited to foundation planting, borders, groups and rockeries. Grows to a height of 2 to 4 feet, succeeds in most any soil, withstands city smoke and perfectly hardy. 2-2% foot spread -$2.25; 254-3 foot spread -$2.75. BUTTERFLY BUSH A choice shrub that should be in every lawn or garden. A very rapid grower and the long spikes of mauve and rosy -purple flowers are Pro- duced nearly all summer. 2-3 foot size -35 cents. CLIMBING ROSE Mme. Gregoire Staechelin (Spanish Beauty) 50c each; 3 for $1.35 •