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The Seaforth News, 1931-06-11, Page 4'PAGE FOUR Come in and See Our New .and Used Cars 1 Am Agent For Durant Cars St Rugby Trucks Massey=Farris Machinery and Repairs .1e14N GALLOP AGENT FOR FROST FENCE All Repairs and Labor Cash. SUPERTEST GAS and OILS 'THE SEAFORTH NEWS. Snowdon Bros., Publishers, FOOT BALL Game AT WALTON MILVERT'ON vs. WALTON Wed,, June 17th Game Called 6.15 p,m, Open Air Dance after . the Game NEY'S ORCHESTRA Refreshments on Grounds EVERYBODY WELCOME F. D. Rutledge, Sec. Jas: Carter, Man. WALTON. Kernick-Harris, - A very pretty :June wedding wa's solemnized at the manse of the Calvary Memorial Church, Kitchener, Ont., when Flora, youngest daughter of Mr, and Mrs. John Harris, was 'united in wedlock to Mr. Armand 1L. Kernick, only son of lir. and Mrs. Tom Kernick. of Blyth, •Ont. The bride looked charming in a ;pink georgette gown trimmed with i`a.ce and wore a large picture hat to snatch. and carried a gorgeous bou- quet of 'Ophelia roses, baby's breath and maiden -hair fern. Rev. J. B. Den - mus officiated. A sumptuous dinner ,was served at the home of the bride's •sister, Mrs, Lena McGavin, 7 Cherry -street. The dining room was prettily 'decorated in pink and white, with -:bouquets of pink and white carna- tions adorning the table; only the im- •mediate relatives of the bride and ,groom attended. Later the young couple left for a short honeymoon • trip to Niagara, Toronto and other paints. The bride travelled in a smart green figured silk dress. with hat coat, shoes and purse to match. On their return they will reside in Kit- chener, where the groom holds a posi- :tfon with the Canadian Goodrich Co, Don't forget the football match here out June 17th between Milveron and \\'alton. Mr, and Mrs. Geo. W. Taylor, of %Viarton, called on lir. W. J, Hum- phries and Mrs. H. Shannon last week. Patterson -Love, — The Walton manse was the scene of a quiet wed- ding on Saturday, June 6th, at 11 a.m, when Manetta Ferne Love, fifth dau- ,ghter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Love. of Walton, was married to Robert E. Patterson, son of Mrs. Patterson, of Blyth, and the late George Patterson, Hulled. Rev, W. J. Maines, of Duff's United :Church. Walton, officiated. The attendant's were Miss Margaret Love, R:'N., and Mr, Edward David - atm. She was becomingly gowned in pale blue georgette and carried a bouquet of lily -of -the -valley. Follow- ing the ceremony luncheon was serv- ed at 12 o'clock at the home of the brides parents. Later the bride and grouse left on a trip to Toronto and other n:,ints, The many friends of this popular young couple, who are cotaking their home a mile west of Walton, extend best wishes. Mr. and Mrs, \\'m. Farquharson, jean and Kathleen, spent Sunday af- ternoon with Mr, and Mrs. Header - .,on in ticKillop. Mr. anti Mrs. John Bennett, Mr. and Mrs. Foster Bennett, of Huron Road west, visited Monday evening with friends in 'Walton. Mr. and Mrs. R. Drager and baby 'Charlie visited Mrs. C. Drager over the week end, Clark -Sellers, — A quiet wedding took place in St. John's Church, Brus- ,- els, on Tuesday afternoon when Stel- Ea Lillian, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. ':Telford !Sellers was united in mar •riage to John H. Clark, -on of Mr.' and Mrs. Thomas Clark, fifth conces- sion cif Morris. Rev, F. G. Rickard, 1 I the rector, officiated. The young couple were attended by Miss Marg- aret Sellers, sister of the bride, and Joseph Hogg. A reception was held ;at the bride's dome in the evening. dark-Karn—+A quiet June wedding tools place at the parsonage of Knox 'Presbyterian ':Church on Wednesday 'afternoon at 2 o'olock when Miss Ed- na Karn, of Stratford was united in marriage to Wesley Clark, youngest son of Mrs. Clark and the late Mr. Thomas Clark, of Walton. Rev. Geo. Rowland officiated, The bride wore a lovely gown of sand georgette and mohair hat in sante shade with blue trimmings. She also wore the bride- groom's gift, a pearl necklace, Miss Sadie Hinton, as bridesmaid, was wearing a dress of blue georgette and black mohair hat. Mr. Robert Henry was best man. A wedding breakfast was served at the home of Mrs. Clef Reeves, sister of the bride, Brunswick street, Stratford. Mr. and Mrs. Clark will reside in Walton. For travelling the bride wore a dress of dark blue georgette and radium lace and a hat of blue. IN THE A.O.U.W. HALL WALTON ,,Fri. . J urge 12th ARTHUR ORCHESTRA of Wingham • Will supply the music. 'Gents -'95c, plus tax. Ladies Free. BLYTH. Queen Street W.A. and W.MS.-A Joint meeting of the Women's Asso- ciation and Women's Missionary So- ciety, took the form of an outdoor meeting and was held at the home of Mrs. J. A. Mills, Tuesday, June 2nd, with a splendid attendance. With the president of the W.A. presiding, the meeting opened by singing hymn 12, after which the Lord's prayer was re- peated in 'unison. During business part of the meeting it was decided to serve meals in the basement of the church on July 12. Meeting was brought to a close by singing hymn 143. We :then proceeded 'with the W.M.S. program; the devotional leaf let, "Choosing our .Ideals," was read by Mrs. J. W. ,_Mills; the roll call was answered by a verse of Scripture, containing the word Spirit. 'Mrs. Carr then offered prayer. Hymn 168 was then sung. A report of the London Conference branch meeting held at St, Thomas was given by Mrs. Col - dough. The delegates from each of the eight Pr.esbyterials, numbering over 200, sat in separate groups. Mrs. \fdIntosh, branch president, of Lon- don, said that God has set the world on the heart of a woman and that her job was not to be at the head of things but rather to change the atm'o sphere to one of Love, which will re- move all the things that are damag ire the homes of the world; too long has our religion been about Jesus ra- ther than one that is Jesus, she said, The Study .Book, Fruits of Christie'. Missions in Japan, 5th chapter, Cur- rent Thought and Christian Schools, was taken by Mrs. R. D. Philp. A piano duet by Misses Elizabeth and Louise ;Stills. The president then took the chair and conducted the bus- iness part of the meeting. Reports were given by the treasurer, Mrs. Grasby and supply secretary, Mrs. E. Johnston, mho stated the hospital bale had been sent on to the Huron Pres- byterial supply secretary. After sing- ing one verse of hymn' 284, Mrs. \Vightman closed the •meeting with prayer. Group committee No. 5 then served a 10 cent tea. Those on the group were hostess, Mrs. J. A. Mills Mrs, Howatt, Mr,. N. R. Sanderson, Mrs. W. 'Mills, Mrs. Colclough, Mrs, R. D. Philp. All present enjoyed a so- cial half hour. Br. and Mrs. \\'m. Patterson of Chicago spent some days with the former's mother, Mrs. M. H. Patter- s an. On Tuesday morning there passed to the Great Beyond a highly respect - erl resident of !Myth, Mrs. James An- derson, who passed away at the home of her daughter,- Mrs. Stanley. Sib- thorpe. Mu's. Anderson having lived at Plumes, Man., for quite a few years arrangements have been made for bu- rial there out Friday, June 12th, A fu- neral service was held at her late res- idence, esidence, Wednesday afternoon at 1 o'clock, following which the remains, accompanied by Mrs, Sihthorpe and the deceased's son-in-law, Mr• Wm. McDowell, -left Clinton on the 3 p,ot, tram for Pitumes, Man, Mrs. Ander- son's death was the result of an ex- tended illness which last Friday dev- eloped unore severely. During the earlier years of her married life she lived in !Huron county at Westfield. Formerly Eliza Jane Taylor, she was born near Guelph and as a young girl took a position at Westfield where she later was married to Mr. John Stackhouse, who forty years ago this month predeceased her, After her marriage to ,Mr. Anderson, she went to tine 'West where her husband died five years ago. Surviving her are two sons, lir. Wesley Stackhouse, Bruce - field. and Mr. William Milton Stack- house of Edmonton, and two daugh- ters. Mrs. Sibthorpe and Mrs. Mc- Dowell, to whom sincerest sympathy s extended in .the toss of a loving mo- ther. The funeral of Mr. Fred Haggitt, ;t Albion, Mich., a resident of Blyth more than eleven years ago, took ,lace•in :Queen street United Church inn Tuesday afternoon, the Rev. E. L. Aud'ersrn officiating., The remains ar- -.ved from Sarnia via C!P1R, on Tues - lay at noon. A memorial service was 'ie.cl at his home in Albion, Micle., 'on THE SEAFORTH NEWS. THURSDAY, JUNE 11, 1931. Monday and the retrains were ac- companied .here by his wind'o'w, for nerly iElaauetdt J'ane Fraser of Blyth, his daughter,Miss Yvonne Haggitt, of Lealaad Stanford University,. Cal- fornia; his son. Charles, of San Jose, Calif.; :Mr, and Mrs. R. C, Hall, of Cleveland, and Mr. J. N. Jerome, of Sarnia. The funeral, which was large- ly attended, was under •the auspices of the' 'A O.F., _ IJondesboro lodge, of which he w -as a Member, as well as Blyth Orange lodge. Interment took place in Union cemetery, the pall- bearers 'being Win. Jenkins, John C. Adams, Richard Govier, Thos. Fair- seevi'te and Wm. Yungblut, Mr. Haggitt was born near Londesboro 73 years ago and after leaving tBlyth' eleven years ago lived , in Albion, Mich., where his death occurred !Sat- urday morning after sonie months ill Hess. Besides the deceased's two bro- thers, Anthony and Edward, of Blyth,' he is survived by George and Albert• Haggitt o'.f Uii'ionville, ' Mich., and. Robert Haggitt of Utica, NY., and one sister, Mrs. James Woodman, of Chatham, Ont; ,Mr%s, C. T. Duncan and baby Ruth of Toronto are guests of-, Mr. and Mrs, G, M Chambers. .Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Morritt 'and fam- ily of Blyth visited Thos. Grasby •dl Wawanosh on Sunday, Mrs, Nelson Nicholson and family visited friends and relatives at Sea - forth Sunday a•fternoion. ;Mr. Lester Groskopf of Detroit, also Mr, and Mrs, George Manners of Brussels were guests of John and Mrs. Grasby on Sunday. ,Mrs. Wm. Cunningham, 7th line Morris, is spending a few days with' relatives at Wingham. A Dream Come True 'Not so many years ago a man had a dream. It was considered only a dream—an impractical toy—for some time. But to -day that dream is an in- tegral part of our busy lives with events and people attyw'here• Tt is the telephone. WINTHROP. The ladies of the W.M.S. and La- dies' Aid were well represented at the home of Mrs. 'Ro'bt. Campbell on Wednesday, June 3rd, The roll cal responded to byb Myi Favorite Hymn was taken, with silent prayer for Miss Howell. Mrs. Bullard gave a Christian. Stewardship reading and Mrs, R. Beattie gave a short talk of Temperance. The topic on Industria Japan was given by Airs. Wm. Som erville which was very enlightening especially as to the rapid increase fi Japan's population, Sentence prayer were given by Mrs. J. Price, Mrs Ross and Mrs, Win. Dodds and pray er by bliss G. Somerville and the Scripture reading by Mrs. J. Hogg Business was then discussed and con trfbutions for the bale were received which will be sent to headquarters before •the fifteenth of June. A dainty lunch was served by the committee. CROMARTY. Mr. and Mrs. Alex. McLaren are visiting relatives in ,Wallaceburg and Windsor. Mr, Scott Barr and son of _Mitchell, called on friends here on Sunday. Miss M. McCulloch of Mitchell vis- ited her brother here 'for a few days. The Whf:'S. of the Presbyterian Church are holding their annual quilt- ing in the basement of the church on Tuesday afternoon of this week. Mr. T. L. Hamilton of Listowel gave a splendid address from the put - pit of the Presbyterian Church on Sunday last. IIe spoke of the great need of support for the missionaries of the foreign countries. Mr. and Mrs, Jno. Stacey, who have l'ived with their daughter, Mrs. Wor- den for the winter, are able to be back to their home in the village again. MANLEY. There are still these high pressure salemen making their rounds to have some exchanges made on stock and bonds, but beware of them before making a deal and consult your s'oli- citor. Messrs. C. and J. M. Ecltart spent Sunday with friends in our burg, Miss Eileen Eckert is spending her holidays with friends in Seafonth. Mr. F. Eckert was in Kitchener and Elora last week on business. The many friends of Mrs J. O'Hara are pleased to learn that she has re- turned from St. Joseph's hospital, Loudon, much improved in health, Mr. and Mrs, Thos, McKay were in London last week to visit friends, ST. COLUMBAN. brr. and Mrs. Robert McGrath are holidaying at the hone of the formers parents, Mr. and Mrs, P. \T, McGrathr -hisses Anna and Mary Atkinson are spending their holidays with their parents, Mr, and Mrs. Joseph Atkin- son. Mr. and Mrs. ioseph McQuaid and Mr. and ,Mrs. Vincent Lane spent Thursday in Toronto attending the graduation off Miss Rose McQuaid from St, Michael's Hospital. 1'rr. Joe Lane spent a day last week. with his brothers in Toronto. Miss Margaret and Thomas Mc- Quaid of Stratford spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph McQuaid. Misses Mildred 'and Gertrude Mc- Grath of Waterloo spent the week end at their honne here. • STAFFA The home of Mr. and Mrs. George G. Wilson was the scene of a pretty wedding, when their only daughter Norma Lenore, was united in mac - rine to Cecil James Stewart of Ex- eter, son of Mrs. Stewart and the late Frederick C. Stewart. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Mr. Stewart. Miss Margaret Wilson, R.N. of Sea forth, played :the wedding music. The bride was given in marriage by her father .and wore •a gown of rose d'esprit, with large hat in matching shade, and carried a shower bouquet of Sweetheart roses and maidenhair fern: Miss. Doris Rowe, of Guelph, as 'bridesmaid, wore a 'blue chiffon dress with large white hat, and car- ried a bouquet of sunset ,roses. Mr Charles Stewart of Exeter attended the groom. For travelling the bride a wommisimisic NO INCREASE IN THE PRICE OF LADA TEA Despite the New Duty, and Increase in Sales Tax To The Public: 'CANADA'S LA'R'GEST SELLING TEA WILL NOT 'COST THE CONSUMER MORE DESPITE THE NEW TAXATION. DO NOT PAY MORE THAN THE PRICE SHOWN ON THE PACKAGE: WE PAY THE DUTY AND TAX To Grocers YOCi' WILL FrND NO SALES TAX OR DUTY ITEM ADDED TO OUR INVOICES. WE WILL PAY THESE OURSELVES IN ORDER THAT YOU MAY SERVE THE PUB- LIC WITHOUT EXTRA CHARGE AND KEEP THE SAME PROFIT AS. BEFORE. SALADA TEA COMPANY of Canada Limited. wore a bluesilk suit and accessories to m'atc'h and a fox fur, the gift of the groom. Mr, and Mrs. Stewart left fdr a trip . to Boston and New York. On their return they will reside in Exeter. Mr. and Mrs. R. Livingstone, Ha- mikton, spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Jno. Livingstone. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Sadler spent the week end with relatives in 'Wind- sor. Mr. and Mrs. F. O?Brien and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Jeffery attended Con- ference in Chatham on Sunday. The special summer meeting of the. Women's Institute will be held on Monday afternoon. June 13, in the hall. Miss A. 'Smith of Glaaford will speak on The Home Maker's Task, Roll call to be answered with a pro- verb. Miller's Worm Powders are a prompt relief from the attacks of worms in children. They are powerful in .their action and, while leaving no- thing to be desired as :a .worm ex- pellant, have an invigottting effect upon the youthful system, remedying ailments that follow disorders caused by worms in the stomach and bowels. * * * * * * * * * * >f, * NEWS AND INFORMATION * * FOR THE BUSY FARMER * * (Furnished by Ontario Depart- * * ment of Agriculture.) * *. * * * * * * * * * Farmer's Week at O. A. C. Preparations are practically com- plete at the Ontario Agricultural Col- lege, Guelph, for the reception of thousands of guest farmers during Farmers' Week June 15th to ,19th.' One of the finest institutions of its kind on the continent, a wealth of information is availFable there for the farmers of Ontario 'and no farmer can afford to miss the opportunity of vis- iting the College at this time. 'Get in touchwith 'your local agricultural re- presentative for further information regarding your county day at the College. The 'Bacteriology Department ex- hibit at O.A.C. during ,Farmers' Week will feature legume iinoculation, plaint and animal diseases and the bacteria of dairy produce, and information will be 'Made available as how best to deal with the various diseases. 'What goes on inside a bee -hive will be clearly demonstrated during Far- mers' Week at 'O.A.C, by the Apicul- ture Department which will have on display a glass observation hive, showing the ingenious methods of cell construction, the feeding of young' bees, and even the queen herself may h.e revealed as the' bees ga about their daily business, The IFieId ,Husbandry Museum at O.A.C. will provide interesting infor- mation for visitors during 'Farmers' Week, Juice 15Th to 19th, 'The results of a number of variety tests over a period of five years with the majority of grains ,grown in Ontario will be ion view, together with informration on the yield ,of grain per acre, the weight per bushel, straw per acre, average height and length of time to come to maturity for each variety tested. 0. A. d. Poultry Exhibit The 'Poul'try Department O.A,C, will stage a special ,exhibit during Farmers' Week, 'June 15th to 19th to demonstrate the value of home - mixed rations, Visi'tinig farmers will be shown how chicle starters, grow- ing rations, and laying rations may be built up in a suitably bal'an•ced way from home-grown farm products. A comparison of the results of feeding different rations to five flocks of three -months -old live ;birds will be demonstrated 111 striking fashion. Each flock will contain 25 birds and they will be grouped as follows; Flock No. ' 1 will have received corn only; No. 2, wheat only; No. 3, oats only; INo. 4, barley only; and 'No. 5, all four combined. This is only one of the many interesting exhibits plan- ned for Farmers' Week. Your agri- cultural representative can give you any further information. Cutworm Control Cutworms are doing considerable damage in many districts to corn, cabbage, tomatoes, tobacco and some other crops this season. 'They work at night and hide by day just beneath the surface of the soil or under rub- bish or any good covering. They are stout, smooth caterpillars and when at rest are usually curled up into a circle. O.A.C. authorities advise con- trolling them by use of a poison bait. with the following formula: Bran 35 lbs„ Paris green or fine white arsenic 1 ib., cheap molasses 1 rpt„ water enough to moisten, about 3 ,gals. Mix the bran and Paris green ,thor oughty until the green can be seen everywhere through the bran. Add the molasses to the water, stir, then pour the ,sweetened liquid over the poisoned bran and mix until all is moistened and will ..fall almost like sawdust through the fingers. If the plaits 'have been set out and are being attacked, drop a small gttan- tity of the bait—one quarter of a tea- spoonful --along each plant. Do this late in the evening so that it will be fresh when the cutworms begin to feed. If the plants have not yet been set out and cutworms are knolwn to be in the soil, prepare the grouted well and then an evening or two before setting out the plants, scatter the bait thinly, as one would do in sowing grain, over the plot or field, The cut- worms will feed upon this and be kil- led before they can do any damage. One application is usually sufficient to control any ordinary outbreak. Caution: Do not inhale the dust from the poison when mixing, and beware that cattle or other dotttes'tic animals do not get access to the bait. !Wool is arriving at the new West- on warehouse of the Canadian Co- operative Wool Growers in heavy volutne with over 100,000 pounds from ,Ontario alone thus bar: Accord- ing to officials, there has been no trouble in securing contracts with. sheepmen this season, The Co-oper- ative expects to handle et least 3,500,000 pounds of wool this season, F1RO1M OTTAWA. !Detailed analysis of the first Bennett Budget establishes it as an effort to assist such basic industries as agriculture, coal, iron and steel and secondary industries such as silk' and linen manufacture and plants founded on basic products. At the same time it recognizes a probable deficit between expenditures and revenue on the 'formes basis of taxation of more than $100,000,000 in the present 'fiscal year and through: the tariff and direct taxation proposes to reduce this total bysome.$75;000,- 000,: The major assistance toagriculture will be a five ,cent per bushel redac- tion in freight rates on export wheat and animportduty of 25 cents pec bushel on feed corn. 'Increased duties on canned fruits and vegetables will help Canadian producers and :canners and at the same time give the Govern- ment a persuasive instrument itt ne- gotiating trade treaties with British Dominions, INew and 'higher duties on leather and its manufacture and upon .fresh meats are designed to improve the market for other Canadian farm' pro- ducts. Rn fact for the first time the tariff is being seriously developed -in the interest of the farmer. The result will be watched with great interest, - while the experiment will undoubtedly work to the almost immediate advant- age of mixed farming. Scarcely less general in its interest is the action taken with respect to coal. Anthracite, hitherto free under all schedules, goes to 40 cents per tan under general and intermediate tariffs, but remains free under British prefer- ence, which will undoubtedly stimu- late use of Canadlan bituminous and of British anthracite. Coke which was free will pay $1 per ton, another stimulus to Canadian fuel, while bi- tuminous which was previously taxed at 50 cents per ton goes to 75 cents. In addition to these tariff items the subvention in freight rates on Cana- dian coal is extended to $2 per ton maximum, while duties on steel trade in Canada go up and those on steel not made in Canada but required for secondary industries go down. The entry of used cars to Canada, except as settlers' effects is banned and the drawniback of 25 per cent of duty on auto parts now made in Cana- da is withdrawn in recognition of the principle that cars must be 'made and not only assembled in Canada. Dumping of American furniture into Canada is stet with a boost from 30 to 40 per,cent'in duty while a duty of 35 cents per cubic foot is placed on oranges except from British Domin- ions or possessions. This is the equi- valent of approximately 85 cents per case and is probably a forerunner of one of the terms of the new Austral- ian ,treaty. A tax of 4 cents per pound on bulk teas entering Canada is purely a revenue gesture. There, are three other highly im- portant features of tariff changes. One will give the Goveriunettt power to impose an excise tax to punish any individual manufacturer taking unfair advantage of the tariff to exploit the consumer; hitherto no one could be punished without punishing the whole industry represented., A second pro- vides that a surtax of 33.1-3 per cent. may be imposed 'by the ,government against any country deemed to dis- criminate against Canada and the third will give authority to lower any duty in the discretion of the Govern- ment. 'The lump in ;Sales Tax from one to four per cent, is purely a revenue measure, as is the re-establishment of three cent postage on all but city let- ters, and two • cent stamp tax on cheques of all sizes. The new sche- dule of income taxes will not notice- ably affect those with incomes under $10,000,' but between that amount and $100;000 tt will be nisch stiffer, The tax is one per Cent. on the first tax- able $1,000 and one per cent. addi- tional on each subsequent $1,000 up to $25,000 where the 25 per cent. tax remains on all additional ..income. The tax of 15 cents per pound on foreign tnagaz'ines is designed to be prohibitive except on scientific, edu- cational and religious publications, 'while the fifty .per cent advance in newspaper rates on circulations in ex- cess of, 10,000 will take up a portion of the annual deficit 'iia handling tliis kind of nail. d'he next month it is expected Par- liament will hear 'little else than 'btid= get debating. It is not •surprising, for no budget-of'recent years has gone so directly to the point in carrying out its author's intention.