HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1937-07-22, Page 8PAGE EIGHT
THE SEAFORTH NEWS
THURSDAY, JULY 22, 1937
HENSALL
'Mrs, IJ'ohn 'Wallace of Buffalo anti
Mrs. E. L. Baughman of Chicago are
visiting here with their parents, Mr,
and Mrs. Walter ,Fee,
'The 'trustees of Carmel Presbyter-
ian Church are making a number of
improvements to the Manse this
week.
Mr. and Mrs. R. Gotch and daugh-
ter Miss Dorothy of New 'Orleans,
La., were visiting here on Friday,
with Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Fee.
Mr. Geo, 'Ferguson, who recently
anoved here from Unborn township
has made a number of fine improve-
ments to his home,
Mr. Albert Paesnnor• of Delhi spent
Sunday here with leis aren'es, Mr,
and Mrs. ;John 'Pasant
*mit Ifini
Haying o
Y g is
trict and the cutting oa9
d'in this dis-
tal] wheat has
oamrnenced.
There was a well attefnded meeting
here in the town hall n Friday ev-
ening of the executive 'of South Hui -
on Conservative Association,
Mr. and Mrs. John iReid and child-
ren of London spent the week end
with Miss Minnie .Reid,
Mr. and Mrs,, Jas. Bonthron and
Mrs. Robt. Bonthron spent Sunday
visiting in .Kitchener and 'W'aterloo.
Miss Kathryn Sells, who has .been
e g'tiest at the home of, Mrs. Wm.
!Lammie and Miss Greta Laramie for
the past two weeks, has returned to
her home in London.
Mrs. Jas. Troyer of Toronto is vis-
iting here with her brother, Mr. Geo
Hudson and other relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Laird Mickle and
ohildren left on Monday for vaca-
tion at ''Rondeau Park, •
IEd. MoQi een and Harold Higgins
• of Beach -n' -+Pines epent ' the • week
end at their homes here.
Mr. Neil Mdl\eill spent the weel:
end with his family at Thorndale.
Mr. Can Hudson, who has been
so seriously ill far about a year, is
able to sit up a while each day, out
of doors. He is showing iotllrovea-
enent fn his condition, but is weajs
Mr, and Mrs. Leslie Knight and
two children and Miss Alice Higgins
of Kitchener spent the week end here
with relatives and at Beach-o`?Pines.
Miss Emily Morrison eif Toronto is
visiting with friends in Hensall and
vicinity.
Rev. James Foote and Mrs, Foote
of Carleton Place, were visiting.
friends in the village last week,
Mr. and Mrs. Frank McKenzie of
St. Louis, Mo., accompanied by his
mother, Mrs. Margaret 1vloKenzie, of
Bruceflekl, were visiting here last
week with Mr. William McAsh, and
sister, Miss M'cLks'h.
St. 'Paul's Anglican Church 'held
'their annual Sunday school picnic at
Turnbul'1's Grove on Wednesday.
Mr. Roibert'P'assniore will take the
service in the United Church oaf Sun-
day morning, and the evening service
will be withdrawn,
Berry picking is quite ' the order of
the day in this vicinity.
• Mrs. JohnHabldnk of Seaforth is
visiting with Mr. and Mrs. A. Taylor.
Mrs. Trenner of Montreal is spend-
ing the summer at the home of her
(brother, Mr. Alfred Taylor,
Mr. Percy Keys of Hamilton is
visiting his mother, Mrs. John Keys.
(Born, at Mrs. 'Paterson's Hospital,
Hensall, to Mr, and Mrs. Roy Bell, a
son. - o
MTS. John Wallate of Buffalo, N.
Y., returned home on Sunday after
spending the last three weeks with
her parents, Mr. ,and Mrs. Walter •J.
/Fee of Hensall. Mr. Wallace and dau-
ghter Dorothy, of Buffalo, epent the
week end in Hensall, also Mrs. Ed L.
Baughman and daughter Mary of
Chicago is spending a few clays with
,Mrs. Baughman's parents, Mr, and
Mrs. Walter J. Fee,
Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Harps and son
Max spent Sunday in Hensall at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Walter J Fee.
Mrs. Fee is in very poor health at
present.
Potash in Agriculture
Potash is 'one of the three "essen-
tial elements, of fertility"—nitrogen,
phosphoric acid and potash. These
elements .have received this appella-
tion not because they are any more
essential to the growth of crops than
the other nine elements, entering into
the composition of plant tissues,. but
'because they are the three which must
he constantly returned to the soil if
its productiveness is to he maintain-
ed under our ordinary systems of
farming• which, as we know, entail
' the removal and sale of at least a :por-
+tion of our crops.
Of these three elements, potash is
the more widely distri'bu'ted and less
frequently deficient in soils than ni-
trogen and phosphoric acid and may
be considered the least important
from the standpoint of the necessity
of application, 'Olay loans as a rule
are well supplied with potash and sel-
dom respond profitably to an applica-
tion ofa special potassic foi+hilizer. In-
deed, upon heavy clays such an appli-
cation may depress the yield by bring-
ing about an unfavourable condition
of filth. I't is more particularty sandy
and gravelly looms, limestone soils
and soils rich in -vegetable matter
such a mucks and peaty loarns, which
are poor in -potash and upon which
this element may be expected to give
a profitable return.
Again it is not all crops that call
for potassic manuring. On our sta-ple
cereal crops, wheat and oats, potash
seldom gives a remunerative return,
save on t}:e lightest and driest soils.
Barley„ - 'for malting purposes,. is to
same extent' an exception among cer-
eals, frequently responding profitably
to potassic, nnannres and particularly
so on sandy soils.
Give Yourself
a Gift of
EAU'
By enjoying one of these
Good
Beauty Salon
Permanents
The Standard of Perfection
When there is any equipment
better 'we will have it.
SPECIAL PRICES FOR
YOUR SUMMER
PERMANENTS
All .permanents include shampoo,
hair out and fingerwave.
'B' Beauty Salon
_Phone 5p sr • 1S. Seaforth
•VARNA
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Appleby of
Ingersoll spent Sunday at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Appleby,
Mr. C. 'C. Pilgrim returned home
last Saturday after spending a week
at Forrest.
Mr. and Mrs. J. MciAndrew and fa-
mily of California are visiting friends
here.
There will be Sunday , School but
p'a evening service in. the United
Church next Sunday. '
Mr, Cecil Wiley of (Detroit spent
the week end with friends here.
Mrs. R'athwell of Windsor and son
Charlie of London are the guests of
Mrs. M. Reid.'
Mr, and Mrs. Gierhart of Detroit
were week end visitors with Mr. and
Mrs, A. Ings,
Mrs. Beatty of Goderich, in comp-
any with her son Bill, and sister Miss
Roberts, called on Mrs. M. Beatty
and Miss Mossop Sunday, also .1I1%
and Mrs, McDonald of Wroxeter and
their friends, Mr, and Mfrs. Parks,
Mr. and Mrs. Schell and two sons,
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Seeley of Detroit
are the guests of Mfr, and Mrs. A.
:Austin.
Mr. J. T. Reid of Landon was re-
newing acquaintances in the village
last week.
Mr, George Beatty Sr. is visiting
his nephew, G. - B. Woods, at his
summer home at Graven'hurst, Mus-
'koka,
Mr, and Mrs. Hey, of Palmyra,
'New York, are the guests of Mr. and
Mrs Ings.
Mr, Millard Robinson was ,taken to
London hospital Saturday for medic-
al treatment,
Mrs. Serrell is visiting her s•
ister,
Mrs. A. Robinson.
WINTHROP
Wheat ,slitting is the order of the
day .and is a'bumper crop.
Mr. and Mrs. Peter MoCowan of
Roxboro spent Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. George Eaton.'
The young people of Caven Church
held their annual picnic 'at Barfield
on Wednesday.
• Mr, and Mrs, Elton Hoist of .Grav-
enhurst are visiting his mother, Mrs.
Heist.
STANLEY
Mr, Geo. Hodgson of Wilton
'Grove spent Sunday with Isis daugh-
ter, Mrs. Harold Penhale.
Miss Marie Hodgson of Wilton
(Grove visited with Mr. and Mrs, Ha-
rold Penhale on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. G. - Olivaster spent
Sunday with the latter's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. William McClinchey,
ST. COLUMBAN
Visitors nt rs a•t the homy of Mr, and
.Mrs J. J. OlReilly over the week end
were Mr. and Mrs. Frank Thompson,
Toledo, Ohio, Mr, Andrew McMahon
and Miss Rase O'Reilly, Detroit, Mr.
'Joseph Larger, 'Toronto, Mr, and
'Mrs, Thomas Costello, West Monk
.tong
Mr. and Mr, Nell Klein, Detroit,
were recent visitors in our burg.
A lawn social is to be held in St.
Columban the first week in August.
Mr. and M•re. Pope, of Kitchener,
visited Mrs. Mary Dalton and Miss
J. Cronin over the week end:
Berry picking is the order of the
day. -
Miss Muriel Lodir;, Dublin, spent
`;tin lay with \Pss Mary Milrplty,•
.
DUBLIN
Mr, and Mrs, Win. Wald Of Clif-
ford visited with Mr. and Mrs; ` John
'Darling on Sunday. -
Mrs. John Flynn underwent an op-
eration for appendicitis on Saturday
morning in Scott Memorial Hospital,
Seaforth. I-Ier many friends wish her
a speedy recovery,
Mr, and Mrs, ;flames Barber of
Stratford were guests of Mr. and
iefrs. Alen, Darling on Sunday.
Mr. J. Tracey of Toronto installed
an tip -to -Elate switchboard in the of-
fice of the iM'cJKillop, Logan and 1711b-
bert Telephone Co. during the week
Mr, E. Kerr has returned to his
duties at the Bank of Commerce after
a month's leave of absence. -
'Miss Carmichael of Windsor was a
visitor in town seeing her old friends
Mr. and Mrs, Louis Matthews and
children of Detroit visited with Mr,
and Mrs. M. Nagle and other relat-
ives.
Miss Katie O'Connell of London
with her sisters, Mrs. Bruner and
Miss Mary O'Connell.
Miss Nagle of Kitchener is visiting
Mrs, M, Nagle,
Mr, Patrick McConnell of Toronto
with his parents, Mr, and Mrs. Dave
McConnell.
Mr, Michael Longworth of Lyd-
den Sask., is visiting his old friend,
Mr, Alex. Darling.- It is a nurnber of
years since Michael left here and he
sees many changes in his home town,
iRer. Father McConnell returned to
Pennsylvania after a three weeks`
vacation with his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Dave McConnell,
The funeral of Miss Clara Gorm-
ley, 21I -year-old victim of a traffic
crash during a dense fog, near Strat-
ford, tock place at St, P'atrick's
Church on Saturday morning at 9.30.
Rev. Dr. Ffoulkes sang the requiem
high mass. Rev. Father John Mc-
Connell, of Scranton, Rev, Fr. Dant-
zer, of St. Colin'ban, Rev, Path Eck -
art, and Rev. Father Gi'blbons and
Jos, O'Rourke of St, Peter's Semin-
ary were present in the sanctuary.
Eleven nurses in uniform from St.
Marys Hospital, Kitchener, where
Miss Gormley was in training, acted
as a guard of honor. A large group of
nuns who ,staff St. Marys Hospital,
were present at the church service,
'besides representatives of the Kitch-
ener medi(:al profession. Miss Gorm-
ley, the youngest child of Mr. and
Mfrs, Edward Gormley of Hibbert,
was a graduate of DeWitt schools. A
large number of floral wreaths and
spiritual bouquets showed the high
esteem hi which the young woman
was held. Pallbearers were John Ry-
an, Hugh McGrath, Lou ,Morris, M.
Coyne, Joseph Coyne, Hugh McMil-
lan.
KIPPEN
Mrs. Rev, Littleford, w'hn has been
visiting with her parents at the
Manse for some time, left on Monday
for her hone in Red Lake where her
husband is stationed.
Mr. Emmerson Mitchell of Wind-
sor is spending a few weeks with his
'many friends in the village.
'Mrs. John Chesney has returned to
her home in Stratford after a pleas-
ant visit with friends.
Rev. acid, Mrs: Chandler tad visit-
ors from Ferdwich aver the week
end. '
Mrs. Chesney Sr. is much improv-
ed and all hope she may continue so.
Mr. Clarence McLean of London
spent the week end with Kippen
friends, '
St. Andrew's picnic was held on
Tuesday ,and was well attended.
Master Floyd MctAsh was sanccess-
ful lis passing his Gracie V piano ex-
amination with Honors.
Rev. ,Paries and Mrs. Foote of Car-
leton Place are the guests of Mr. and
Mrs, A. R, Foote,
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Schell and fa-
mily of Detroit are spending this
week with Mr, and Mrs.' Alf. Malin.
!Rea. E. F. Chandler and daughter
Helen, Mr, and Mrs,' M. C. Talbot
and Mr, and Mrs; E. Taylor attended
the Steckle1P'enfold nttptia•ls at West
Montrose, -on Saturday, July 117th.
HILLSGREEN
W.M.S.—
`tthe July meeting of the Women's
Auxiliary was held in the church on
Friday afternoon, July 16 with the
resident Miss Edna Cochrane ran,
'Po , e re-
p
isiding. Guests were present from the
'Goshen Society. Call to w'ors'hip and
hyinsi 499 was stung. ;Prayer and re-
sponsive reading from hymnary 2108.
The scripture lesson was taken from
St, John 115, verses 115 to 117. The roll
call was answered by S' points for
Mrs. Turner's .group and $ points for
Annie Jnairrott's group. The treasurer
and secretary 'then gave their reports.
The 'busines's was then taken. It was
agreed to give $120.00 of the proceeds
of the strawlberry social to the church,
The August meeting will be with-
drawn. The Balby Band will meet in
'September. A hearty !welcome was ex-
tended to the Goshen ladies. The
guest speaker, Mrs. C, Johns was then
called upon to address us on "the
summary of the work in Canada,"
which was enjoyed by alt The offer-
ing was taken. We closed our meet-
ing with singing hymn 510, Benedic-
tiont,
The Sunday School Picnic is 'being
hold an Tuesday at Bayfield Grove.
Berry. picking is the order of the
day.
Mr. and 'Mrs, W. ,Huxtable of
Centralia -visited at the Thome of Mrs.
3, Love.
Mrs. 'Robert Stephenson returned
to her home after 3 'very pleasant vis-
it at her son's co'tta'ge - at Bruise
Beach,
Mrs. S. 'M'dLeo'd of Detroit and rel-
atives front ,Manitoba and California
called on friends.
Mr, and Mrs. IP. C'amp'bell and chil-
dren visited with Mr, and Mrs, H.
Love, their son Elmer staying for a
few days.
BAYFIELD
`Dr. Stogdill, of Toronto,- spent
Sunday with his fancily at their cot-
tage on the Terrace.
Mr, J. Marks met with an accident
on Saturday last when his car turned
over and he had to be taken to Clin-
ton Hospital.
Miss' Anne G'ovenlock of Weston
is spending the week with her cousin,
Mrs. ',vv. Ferguson.
Miss Margaret Beattie and Mild-
red Cuthnore of Seaforth are spend-
ing their vacation in the village.
Mdr, G Churchward of London is
spending his vacation at his cottage,
Mr. and Mrs., Walter Wyley and
Mrs. Howard spent the week end
with Mrs, Castle.
'Miss Nora ,&nest of Toronto is
visiting her cousin, Miss Donna
'Toms,
The anniversary services at Knox
Church will be on Sunday, July 75 at
nal and 713'0.
tt<nox Presbyterian Church will
hdld fheir anniversary services on
Sunday, July 251th, at ,111: aim. and
7:130 p.m. Rev. 'Gordon A. 'Peddie,
'B:A., whose induction took plate in
Clinton 'July '20th will preach at both
services.
Artist: "And why do you want me
to give up sketching?"
Landlady: "Well, I should like to
see your drawings cover your board."
or, a e ass, week, 213c
SEAFORTH LIONS CLUB
WATER CARNIVAL
SEAFORTH MONS PARK
Wednesday,July 2ith
PARADE TO THE' PARK LEAVES MAIN & GODERICH STREETS
AT 5:45 P.M.
«« SPECTACULAR FIREWORKS DISPLAY*
Under direction of T. .1,;V, Hand Co. of Toronto
SOMETHING DOING EVERY MINUTE
Water Sports (see bills for events) --Band Concert—Wheel of Fortune—
Dancing—Gaines of Skill .
b A l\. C I N r OPEN AIR DANCING ON PERFECT
l,' !F PLATFORM. Music by OttoHenderson.
You enjoy the park and pool, help us' maintain it
In case of 'inclement leather, Carnival will be held following evening
ADMISSION 10c. Children in Parade Free
FREE AUTO PARKING
'Want and For Sale ads, 3 whs, 5Oc —
Outstanding Cash Specials
s
SATURDAY ONLY
Red Path, per cwt. 5 79
Red Path, 10 lb. , - 59c
Red Path, 5 1b. - 30c
Magic Baking ,Powder, ib. 28c
Seedless 'Raisins, 2 ib. 23c
,Swans Down Flour, pkge., 33c
Vanilla, bottle . , , , , , , 9c
'Old. Cheese, ib', 21c
Shortening, Ib 13c
Pure Lard, 2 lb. ,,. ,29c
Kellogg's Corn Flakes, 3 pk 23c
Kellogg's Pep, 2 pkges .. ,23c
Kellogg's All Wheat, 2 pk. 23c
Kellogg's Bran Flakes 2 pk 23c
Red Rose Tea, lb 53c
Blue Ribbon Tea, lb 49c
Lipton's Tea, ib. 59c
Red Rose Coffee, lb, 35e
, Palm Olive 'Soap -
4 cakes 21c
Lux Soap -
4 cakes 21c
miaminine
Sweet Pickles, bottle .. , 18c
Si ' . J. Finn an
ELMER D. BELL. B.A.'E,'C. Chamberlain
Successor to John IL Best
BARRISTER, SOLICITOR
NOTARY PUBLIC
Seaforth, Ontario
11•1111111e
Auction on
S1.
ae
HORSES
A CHOICE CAR OF YOUNG
HORSES from 1300 ' to 1500
weight, three to seven years, to be
auctioned at
Cudmore's Sales .Barn,.
SeaForth
MONDAY,
JULY 26TH
AT 1:30 O'CLOCK
R. KEELER G. H. ELLIOTT
Owner. Auctioneer
AUCTION SALE
Lambert Saleyards, 'Strathroy, Sat-
urday, July Litt„ at l' o'clock sharp.
3150 M41XIED 'CATTLE, lncl'fiding 200
Choice Yearlings and 2 yr. old steers
INr.l Choice Milkers and Springers, bal-
ance Heifers, Stock Cows and Calves,
Usual run Mixed Pigs and Calves.
Watch for Horse Sale to he an-
nounced later, -
l"rucks to .deliver. Terms cash. A.
G. McAlpine, Auctioneer. 29
MITCHELL SALES AND EX-
CHANGE
Auction Sales at Hick's (House
Barns, Miteliell, every Friday at 2
pan, of Springer Cows, ,Feeder Cattle,
Young Calves, 'Pigs of all ages, Potil-
try, bfachinery. This weelc we will
have 415 feeder cattle, in good flesh,
ranging front 5010 to 900 lbs. Also
Dodge % ton truck. Bring anything
you have to sell,
For particulars apply to Aaron
Steinacker, phone ,613 r 3, Mitchell.
Terms cash. McNeil & Nairn, Auc-
tioneers, •
MASSEY-HARRIS BINDERS
AND BINDER REPAIRS
Bihder Twine of high quality at
competitive prices. Grain, Feed and
Flour. 'Open Saturday evenings, (Give
us a call. 'Phone 323 or 25. J. McKen-
zie, Seaforth. .30
PIANO FOR SALE
One piano in excellent condition,
.Apply to (Post ;Office Box 39, Sea -
forth. 29,
FOR SALE
One good Durham cow six years
old, due in July, $60, One ais•ed creams
separator in good condition, $120. W.
J. Finnigan. 29.
FOR SALE
Six foot :Massey 'Harris hinder
knife; b•iede'r canvas, 401590 insanes;.
screen door, 312 x 150 inches. W. V.
Jefferson, Seaforth., 29
HORSE FOR SALE
Good strong work horse in good
condition, quiet and reliable, for sale.
Mrs, Alex Munn, IR.iRi2, Walton, lot
ld, cons 12, MciKiilop, 159
IFIGS FOR SALE
Per sale, eight good thrifty pigs:
Phone 2117-22; Seaforth, 29
MANLEY
We were sorry to learn that Mr,
Harry Weiterson met with a painful
accident when he fell off a 'load. of
hay last .Saturday andreceivedhead
injuries, but under the doctor's care
he is progressing nicely.
Mr, and Mrs. Dick Tate and Mas-
ter Dick from 'Dearborn, Mich., and
Mr. and Mrs. Al. Spiziini from Chi -
corm, called on friends here this
week,
Cutting fall, wheat has started, The
sample apparently is going . to be
good. i
INSURANCE AGENCIES
' ANNOUNCES
The purchase of the insurance 'busi-
ness of Hays and Meir and the ad-
dition of their companies to our prev-
ious facilities enables us to give you
unexcelled services in all lines.
Seaforth, Ont.
The Second Division Court
County of Huron
Office in the Dominion Bank Build-
ing, Seaforth, Office hours:—
Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday,
1:30 p.m. to 5 p.m. Saturday
evening, 7:30 p.m. to 9 p.m
MAN W'ANT'ED
Wanted, farm hand, must he ex-
perienced. $315, per month, Apply at
News Office, 29,
WANTED
Wooden silo. (Apply to Reynolds
Dairy or phone 313-970, 29
FOR SALE
One Waterloo thresher with cut-
ter, 28 x 413f one Massey+Harris man-
ure spreader 5do, 4. J. A. Darling,
Dublin, phone 9. 20
HO.USE.FOR SALE OR RENT
Eight rooms, good cellar, hard and
soft water, electric lights, garage and
garden. James Barron, box 154, Sea -
forth,
PLACE YOUR ORDER NOW
I'
alit agent 'for the 1E. b, Smith
Nursery, and can Supply any nursery
stook you need—all 'kinds of fruit
trees, shrubs and flowers. Now is the
best tine to order for Fall planting,
especially fruit trees. Wnr. 3. Mc-
Kenzie, Kippen ,R,R. 3, Phone 41 On
31, !Hensel'. 30
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
'Notice is hereby given pursuant to
the statutes in that behalf that all
persons having claims against Wal-
ter Willison, late of the Township of
Hullett, County of Huron, Farmer,.
who died on the 214th day of June,
11937, are required to send to the un-
dersigned Solicitors for the Executor
full particulars in writing and veri-
fied by affidavit, of their claims and
the nature of the securities, if any,
held by them on or before the 39.st
day of July, 11.'39, after Which date
the Executor will proceed to distrib-
ute the assets of the said deceased,
having regard only to the claims of
which he then shall have had notice.
Dated at Seaforth, Ontario, this.
10th day of July, 1937.
HAYS &'MEiiIR,
Seaforth and Hensall
30 • Solicitors for the Executor,.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Notice is hereby given pursuant to -
the statutes in that behalf that all
persons having claims against 'Eliza-
beth Harvey, late of the village of
iEgniondvilie, County of Huron,
Spinster, who died on the 22nd day
of April, 1119317, are required to send to
the undersigned Solicitors for the
Exeoutor1 <fall panticulars in writing -
and verified by affidavit, of their
claims and the nature of the - securi-
ties, if any, held by then, on or be-
fore the 3111st day of July, 119317, after
which date the' Executor wit'( proceed
to distribute .the assets of the said de-
ceased, having regard only to' the
claims of which he then shall have
had notice.
Dated at Seaforth, Ontario, this
llOth day of Jaily, 19137.
HAYS & ME91R, •
Seaforth and Hensall
30 Solicitors for the ,Executor.
WILLYS
SURPRISE CAR OF THE YEAR
Half the gas and twice the smartness
$150.00 less than any other car in
its class
See
the
undersigned s ed
gn Agent before
making any purchase
J. E. Hugill
AGENT FOR THIS TERRITIYORY
A NUMBER OF CHOICE 4- AND
6 -WEEK-OLD
Barred Rock and White
Leghorn
PULLETS FOR SALE
AT REASONABLE PRICES
StannyvalePoultry
Farm
PHONE 160 r 3