HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1932-04-07, Page 4Under the auspices:. of the Football
Club, in the
iA:O,U.W, FItAILL, WALTON
Wed,,Apr. 1
WALTON.
Mr, Kenneth Rutledge spent the
past week with his aunt and uncle,
rMr, and MTS, C. Oook of Grafton.
,Miss Jean ,Drageris at present vis-
citing her aunt, Mrs. IVliller, at Port
Elgin.
Mr. George Kirkby has returned to
,Corbet to resume his duties as teacher
after spending his Easter holidays
with has paren'ts, Mr. and ilirs. H.
Kirkby,
Miss . Olive Bo!lger.. of • Stratford
,spetst the holidays at the home df her
parents, Mr, and Mrs. John B'olgeir
returning on Monday morning.
BLYTH.
Mr. Louis Phelan spent the holidays
with his mother, Mrs. Wm. Phelan.
MT. and Mrs. Leslie Fear, Mary
and Mable Spent Sunday afternoon
at Mir, Robert Bell's.
Mrs. John McNichol isspending a
few days with her father, Mr. Sam
uel Shorey of McKillop.
Mr, and Mrs. Chas, Nicholson and
'Gordon and Velma spent • Friday
evening at Mr. Leslie Fear's. •
Mrs. Charles Brandon of Bay-
field is visiting Mrs. Clarence Johns-
ton for a few days.
BAYFIELD.
Mr. and Mrs. Percy Weston re-
turned home Sunday after visiting
for a week in Zurich.
Allen Pye received word Friday to
• report for resuming his work at the
Ford plant at I\rindsor and left at
once.
Mr. and Mrs. William MdDonald of
Detroit have been visiting Mrs. Mc-
Donald's parents, Mr. and Mrs. H.
Weston and others.
'Lawrence Johns left on Monday t
resume his studies at the Collegiate i n
Wiarton,
vVe are pleased to report that Mr.
Fred Baker is recovering nicely at
'Clinton hospital after a serious op-
eration for appendicitis.
Mrs. E. York of Toronto with her
daugther, is visiting her mother, Mrs.
F. Baker,
The Masquerade Dance and C'a'rni-
val put on by the Bayafiel'd Agricul-
tural Society at the Town Hall on
Wednesday, evening, March 30, was a
big success. There was a much larg-
er attendance than was looked for,
considering the weather, roads and
the number of people ill "With flu and
bad cold's. Three dozen were in co's
tume, making a very attractive sight
Excellent music was provided by the
Bayfield Orchestra, Dr, A. Newton -
'Brady, Arthur Peck and Milton Po•1
lock, violins; F. H. Paul'', 'cello
George Little, traps; Mrs. Paull and
Mrs. Moot'house, piano. Sansue
Westlake and William Hayter were
floor managers The judges were
'Mrs. J. Jowett, Mrs. H, K. Moor
'house and Miss 'Jessie Metcalf who
trade the awards as follows:
`Ladies' costume, Mrs. T. Bailey
(IGrandmra); Mrs. D. Murray (IGipsy)
Genets' Flancy, Lindsay Smith (Uncle
Sam) Lawrence Johns (A Soldier
of Ind•i'a); ,Ladies' Coniic,•Miss Anna
Woods (Mrs. Carter's Ink); Leona
Aikenhead (!Black Cat); Gentls' Com
lc, Russet Davison (IHtdbo);r Joe
Wilds ('Chanticleer). Best couple'
Mrs. Ed. Weston and Mrs. Malcolm
Tones ('Ruby and Amos); Girls' Fan-
cy, Lorna Westlake, Mary Jean Moor -
house; Boys' Fancy, Francis Vickers
johns, Pate johns.
Morning service at 11 o'clock will
be resumed on Sunday, April 10th at.
Trinity Church; Sabbath School at
9.45 and continue through the sum-
mer,
Mrs. R. Gairduer'and daughter Bet-
ty have returned from a trip to Chi-
cago.
Mrs, F. `A, Edwards returned Sat-
urday evening after visiting at Water-
loo and Kitchener. She was accom-
panied by Misses Rubie and, Ruth
.Fisher and Mr. Walter Grierson who
returned Sunday afternoon.
The Young People of Trinity
.Clhurch purpose presen'tin'g a farce -
comedy, "Sound your Horn" in the
Town Hail on F'rid'ay, April 15.
DUBLIN.
Mr, Earl Ross is wearing a smile
• since last Thursday. It is a beautiful
baby girl,
Mr, Gerald IFlolland of Windsor
spent a few, days at the home of his
parents, •
'Airs. Murray and daughter spent
41Stunday at the home of Mrs. J'ohea
tiBentietwies at B!rodbagen
1We are sorry to report that Mr. G.
IK Holland is on the sick list We
hope, to hear rof his speedy recovery.
`,Miss Ruth Hti19's returned to Ot-
tawa and Miss Mary Hills to Tonon-
i.
to; Vonnte McConnell to Guelph; Te
resa Carpenter to Walkerton; Mr.;
Joseph 'Carpenter to Toronto,, after
their 'Easter holidays.
Mrs. Frank Smith and daughter re-
turned home on Sunday from Dnon-.
ville aftoc a wee'k's visit.
Mr. Fergus Maloney and,'Mnss Min-
nie Maloney spent Monday in Strait -
for d,
'trat-lford,
Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Jordan have
moved tep to Mrs. J. SStapleton's fartn.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Dillon and
family have moved to D;ublin Co re -
Mr. jack McGrath shipped a load
Of horses to Quebec on Saturday.
Mr. Alex. Darling of Dublin has
rented Mr. Frank Dill's farm on the
'Huron Road east of Seafoilth.
Miss Veronica ; Mc'Conne'll from
Mount Clements is visiting her father,
Mr. McConnell.
Mr, Robert M'cOornniick of Detroit
spent the week -end with friends in
D tebiin,
'Mr, Robert Byrne accompanied Mr.
Robert tMdCorniick back to Detroit.
Miss Minnie .Maloney and Mr.
Fergus Maloney of Buffalo are visit-
ing their mother, Mrs. T. Maloney.
Mrs, M. Benninger visited with her
daughter in London on .Sunday.
'Mr. Jl•seph O'Rourke of Western
'University, spenit Easter with his
father, Mr. O'Rourke.
\4•r. Joseplh Carpenter of Toronto
is spending the holidays at his hone
here.
Miss Anna Molyneaux of Kitch-
ener spent Sunday with her parents.
Miss Patricia Holland of Windsor
is visiting her grandparents, Mr, and
Mrs, George Holland.
LONDESBORO,
Union Consummated. - At a joint
meeting of the two United Church
charges of Londes!boro and Kinburn
former Methodist • and Burns and
Knox former Presbyterian, held on
'Monday afternoon, the union of these
two charges was finally decided upon
to take place in July. • This decision
awaits the ratification of Presbytery.
Rev. Dr. Leckie, president of Lon-
don Conference, was present and on
invitation occupied the chair. Rev.
J. W. Johnston and Rev. J. C. For-
ster, ministers of these charges, are
withdrawing.
In the absence of Mr. Forster next
Sunday, April 10th, Rev J. W. John-
ston will take the service at 1.I o'-
clock in Burns and Rev, G. Weir of
Blyth the service in Knox, Lon'des-
boro at 2.45.
Mrs. Johnston and Miss Helen
spent a fate days in London last week.
Mrs. D. Hamilton accompanied by
her mother, Mrs. Geo. Moon and sis-
tersy Misses Mary and Olive, return-
ed from Toronto on 'Sunday after
spending the Easter holidays there.
'Rev, and Mrs. Forster motored to
(Sarnia on Tuesday and will spend a
few days with their daughter and son
there.
Mr, J. D. Melville attended the
funeral of the late Mr. Eminery near
Brussels on Monday.
IWe are sorry to relate Mrs. Brunt-
bley is very sick.
The Ladies' Aid of Knox Church
!hold their monthly meeting at the
home of Mrs. Ro'b't. Scott on Tues-
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Armstrong of Grims-
by are visiting at the home of Mr.
IH. Moon.
Mrs. Robt. F'airservice is spending
a few days with her parents in Clin-
ton, Mir. 'and Mrs. T. Mair.
HARLOCK
.Master Eddy Bell and. John and
James MdEwring visited on Friday
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J'dseplh
Bewley, Friday of last week.
Miss Mary Reid who holidayed in
this "vicinity for the past week return-
ed to Parkhill on Saturday.
Mr, and Mrs, James Scott of To-
ronto spent the week -end and Mon-
day with the latter's parents and oth-
er friends, returning to Toronto on
Tuesday.
Miss Lydia Reid returned' home
Saturday after spending the Easter'
holidays in Toronto.
Mrs. . Emerson v, -ho has been .visit-
ing at the home of her niece, Mrs, A.
W. Beacom for some time; also
friends in Grey, ;left on Monday for
her home in Minnesota,
Mr. Win. Leiper returned to Strat-
ford Normal after spending the Eas-
ter holidaysat the home of his par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Jas. 'Leiper.
Messrs. Thos. Knox, accompanied
by Mr. Josepth Lyon of near Londes-
boo, were in Brussels on, Tuesday,
the former •purchasing a horse before
returning home,
Mr. 'Leo Watt had a very success-
ful wood bee Friday afternoon of last
week.
Master Jimmie McEwing returned
home Sunday in company with the
Masters Walter and Arthur Bewley of
near Walton, whom :he had been vis-
iting a couple .of days the fatter pant
of the week.
The Masters Walter and Arthur
Bewley and Jack and Jimmie MdEiw-
ing spent Sundiay afternoon at the
home Of Mr, and Mrs. R'olb!t, Ferris
and Reece.
THE SEAFORtli, NEWS.
Come in and See
Our New and Used Cars
I Am Agent For
Durant Cars & Rugby Trucks
Masse llarris Machinery
,� _• , y:
and Repairs
JOHN GALLOP
AGENT FOR FROST FENCE 'SUPERTEST GAS and OILS
A11 Repairs and. Labor Cash.
THi7RSIDAY, APRIL
7, 1932,
Miss Marjorie McsEwing was home
over the week -end, returning to Sea -
forth Sunday, night;
The Grey and ivpcCallu'ne Beef ring
shareholders got their first beef for
the season on Wednesday of this
week as Thursday was Clinton Fair
Day.
Mrs. I. Rapson spent part of .l'as't
week at the home -Of Mr. and Mrs, W.
H. Gib'bin'gs,
The April meeting 'of !Burn's' Un-
ited Church is to be held Wednesday
afternoon of this week at the home of
Mrs. Thos: Colson
Mr. ,Card•iff of Grey visited part of
this week at home of Mr. and Mrs.
A. W. Beacom. •
Miss Olive Knox returned home on
Monday after having a visit with her
sister, Mrs. Thos. Appleby of Mc-
Kili'op.
Mr. Bert Allen accompanied by M'r,
John Melville Of Lloud.esiboro attend-
ed the funeral of the late Mi. Frazer
Emery of Morris on Tuesalay. •
Mr. Geo, Watt crushed' for Mr.
Thos. Knox one afternoon this week.
'Mr. and Mrs. Bent Allen attended
the funeral 'of Mrs, Ferguson of 'Sea -
forth, who Was formerly a resident of
Walton,
VARNA.
:MMent!bers of the Township Council
met in the Hall Tuesday, Owing to
the illness of the Clerk, Mr. C. Pil-
grim,, Mr. G. ,Beauty officia(ted " as
Clerk,
!C. Pilgrim and Mr. T. Warn-
er motored to Goderjch Sunday. Mr.
IPudwell, .the organist St, of George's
tChurch, Goderich, returned with them
to spend Monday with T. Warner at
!@he home af; Be'atty,
There Was a gdod alttendantce from
bivils vtdmiby., at the 'm'as!querlade 'd'an'ce
in Blayfieid Ved!tt'esBay night said all.
report a good time. ,
iM'iss.lRtianaes Mdsslolp spent a few
ld!ays last 'week with friends in To-
ronto, •
Owing to our' teacher, Miss Cook,
be'in'g ill at her hbtme, scltdol has not.
'been opened this week. We hope bo
see Miss Cook back soon.
'There was no service in St. John's
'Church, Suti'day owing to the illness
of 'Rev, ,F. H. Paull. We hope to see
oar rector Sunday, as the hour of
service will change fr'o'm 91 a.m. to 7
pm, SiS. 6. p.m,until further no-
tice, .
KWPPEN.
Mr, Roy Butt spent Sunday in
'Brussels with friends.
Mr. 'Thompson of Wiu'gha'ni was
walling on his old *lend, M:r. John
Workman lash week,
Mrs. Wm. 'Anderson is !much im-
proved and able to be up and about
again.
Maple syrup makers will rejoice in
these snowy nights and sunshiny
days, 'Syrup this year is .very reason-
able in ,price and of excellent quality.
The services in our church Sabbath 6,
were we14 attended despite the bad' 'Walton - !Total 395 select bacon
TRY
illespies
Cleaners & Dyers
WITH YOUR NEXT ORDER.
Phone 196w. We call and deliver
V. J, Gillespie, Prop,
of this village and Miss Alice 'Kyle tel
H'ensall .and will be ,remembered` by
many of our older residents, having
spent all tier girlhood days; '114 ,miles,
west of Kipipen on the town' fine,
'Mrs, Robt, Dins'dale is suffering ;
from an attack of pleurisy. We ltolpe
soon fior an improvement.
Miss Jean Iv'ison is'confined to her
home, with bronc'hi'tis.
'Mir, Robert P'ars!ons is no'w improv-
i:ng nicely. Mr: Parson's 'has ,been ill
a 'long time and has had 'a very severe
attack of blood poisoning in his hand
but latest reports are very favorable.
tREPO'R!T:OF. HOG SHIPMENTS.
Fo'r mouth ending Feb. 290h.
I-Iensall-+11dtal 91'8, ealect bacon
147, bacon 3117, butch'e'rs 44, heavies
3, extra heavies 1, lights and feeders
condition Of some of !the roads. Sac- 42.2, bacon 245, butchers 21, heavies
rahnent of the Lord's .Slipper was oh- 2, extra heav4els 1, ,lights and feeders
served at the aim, service. There was ;.
a splendid attendance. •Tlatrou Co, 'Locals - 'Total 2;321,
M'rs, John D'eitze, of our village, re_ ;elect bacon 5!87, b'con 1;466, butchers
ceive'd word a short 'time ago, of the fay, heavies 34, extra heavies 2,
.de'ath of her sister, Mrs. Samuel H'ol-' lightsand feeders 213.
lingshead, at Los Angeles. Mrs. Rol- I Truck Bels. -'Total 114, select bacon
ingshead was previous to her mar- 1, ba'c'on 11, butchers 2.
•rineMiss Nancy Kyle of K'ippen, 1
also a sister of Mrs, Fred Tomlinson Want and For Sale ads, 3 times 50e
C
1932 Catalogue
Now Ready ..
complete assortment of Fruit and Ornamental
Nursery Stock is to be found in our Nurseries and is
described in our large, illustrated 1932 catalogue.
Send for a free copy today.
Below are a few varieties selected from our catalogue
Hardy Perennials === Strong Field Grown
• 3&up
Each 'Each
BLEEDING HEART (D'ielytra) 30.30 $025
(CANTERBURY 'BELL (ICani,pan:ula Media) :15' .10
'CHI'NES'E LANTERN PLIANT 5Physallis) .19
CORE'OPSIS GRA'N'DI'FLOR'A .15
DELPHINIUM, Choice Mixed 'Hybrids .25
ENGLISH DAISY .(IBellis Perenn'is) .19
EVERGREEN CA1N'DYPUIFT 16Dberis) • 25,
FOXGLOVE, Giant Shirley, New ' .30
GAILLA•RDIA, :ICelway's IExihibition .20
GYPSOPHILA, Bristol fairy, New .65 .95
H10,LLYHOICK, Kelwnay's !Perfect Model .30 I25
.13
.13
.21
.13
.2.1
.25
.17
3 & up
Each (Each
LIATRIS '(IBl'azang Star) $0.25 $0.24
PERSIAN DAISY (Pyrethrum) 20 .17
REGAL LILY -Large 'Flowering 'Bulbs .40 .33
SWEET WILLIAM, Double, red or pink .20 .17
SHASTA DAISY, ,King Edward 20 ,17
T!RITO'MA 'Wed .Hot Poker) .25 21
YUCCA-siJarge Flowering Clumps .715 .65
25 PERENNIALS, L5 varieties, our selection $425
50 PERENNIALS, 25 varieties, our selection 7.60
25 ROCK'PLAINTS, :12 varieties, our selection 4:50
50 ROCK PLANTS, '15 rv'artiebies, our selection 8.25
Shrubs and Vines
3 & up
Each Each
BOSTON IVY '(!A'mpel!ops'is 1Tettohi), 3 yr, 50.50 $0.45
BITTERSWEET '(Celas'trus IScandens), '3 yr. ... .. ,40 .35
BUTTEiRFLY BUSH (IBud!dleya),'2-3 '6t. .50 .45
:CLE'MAT'IS JACKMANI, IPanple, 2 yr. 90 .80
DEUTZIIA,'Pride of Rochester, 3-4 .ft .50 .45
DUTCHMAN'S PIPE (;Arist'o1'och'ia), '2-3 'ft. . , .. , , . , .90 .80
FORSYTHIA FORTUNE' '(Golden Bell), 3-4 ft. ''.55 .50
HYtDRIAtNGEA Pan. Grand. (Pee Gee lHydran.),;18-24 in 415 .40
PURPLE FRINGE or !Stroke 'Tree, '3-4 eft. .75 • .70
RED OiSIER DOGWOOD (Corrins Stolonifera), 3=4 ft.45 t. .40
RED SNOWBERRY, 2-3 ,ft .40 .35
SPIREA ANTHONY WATERER, 18-24 in .55. r .50
S'PIREA BILLARDI, Pink, 3-4 ft. . ...... . . ...... . .50 .45
SPIREA VAN HOUTEI, White, 2-3 It .45 .40
VIBURNUM CARLESI ,(Fragrant Viburnum), 1%-2 It11.75
WHITE SNOWBERRY, 3-4 it. .50 .45
Roses
STRONG 2 YEAR No. 1, IFIIELID GR'OW'N
SPECIAL NO. 9.. Five beautiful 'Hybrid ,P'er'petual 'Roses int 5
varieties, our selec'tio'n $2.50'
SPECIAL NO. 13. Ten Superb Hybrid )Te:a Roses in 10 var-
ieties, our selection 5.25
Our catalogue lists .over. 100 choice varieties . of hybrid pea•,pe•tual,,
hybrid tea climber, polynattha, rngosa hybrids and tree -shaped roses.
For shipment this spring we have
an exceptionably ;fine stook in com-
plete assortment. Grolwn right -
priced right .and ` ,will he packed
right.
Trees and Evergreens
Each
CAROLINA POPLAR !,(Popuius Caroliensis), 5=10 ft.....; ...... $0.90
CATALPA SPEC•IOISA, S-.10 It. 1.25
CUT LEAF WEEPING BIRCH, 3-4 ft. 1..75
EN'GLIS'H ELM •(Ulnius 'Campestris), 6-8 ft. 125
1101VIIBARDY POPLAR 5Populus IPyram'id;alris), 10-12 it. 125
SILVER MAPLE (:Ager 'Dasycarpuam), 840 fit 1.25
MUG7,-D0 PINE (Pinus ;Mtcghus), 12-15 in 1,75
TOM THUMB ARBORVITAE, '11W2 ft. • 2,00
VIRGINIIAN JUNIPER (Jttip'er'us Virgian'iana), 34 It 225 '
STRAWBERRY PLA'NT'S
'Prices 'Include Carriage Charges'
.BLAK'EMORE, . New :early vari ety
GLEN MARY. A universal favorite
PARSO'N'S BEAUTY. .',;One of the best
!SENATOR 'DU'NLAP.-.1Gro•wn everywhere
!10D '1000
$2.1.0 $111.00
4.50 8.00
!1.90 8.00
4.30 7.00
Ne have many other rvarie!bies, Write •fot,prices on quantities 3,000 up
FRUIT TREES •AND.'SMALL 'FRUITS
IWe have a complete !assortment of 'tree !fruits and small fruits of 'all
kinds at very abtraotive prices.
ASPARAGUS ROOTS
:Our stock contprises over a quarter'of a nn'itli'au'roots. 'Seven lead-
ing varieties, including Mary Washington. -
• Good Packing Does It.
I 'have received your shipment of
strawberry plants, -which :a•rrived here
in perfect condition. I believe I will
not 1!gse a single plant for the pack-
ing'was perfectly !done.. G; Simnnen.
-Montmorency, FIrance.
Our catalogue is yours for,
the asking.
Twenty-first Annual Edition.
The McConnell Nursery Co.,
^+r
1
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