HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1932-06-16, Page 4'PAGE FOUR.
THE SEAFORTH NEWS.
THU+RSDSAY, JUNE'. 16, 1932;
THE SEAFORTH NEWS.
Snowdon :Bros„ Publishers.
Jitney Dance
'iOpett air clan ce in Walton 'o n
Thursday Evening
June 16
'lifter Football Match. Good Floor.
Six dances for 25 cents.
WALTON ORCHESTRA
WALTON
Mr. ..zelvin Perrin of the Royal
Bank, Lindsay,is spending his holi-
days smith his cousins, Mark and Rob-
ixas+on Hamiltion, •
'Mrs. Lillian Perrin of Cameron,
'Oust., is hoiidaydng >,With her cousin,
.2,&e. Jos. R. Hamiftot
Mr. Alvin Perrin, veil ,is holidaying
"iffere,was taken -suddenly 11 last Sun-
, slay and rushed to Lista Hospita
where; he underwent alt ae anon` for
a serious attack of append .• `is, and
lis
now gaining his usual heals
' air, Robert Dougherty is inti
;a'Eeer his operation at Listowel
tal last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Get -lege Clark, Li
"•. met -pent the week end with fries
Isere.
fr-
04Sr. and R. Drager and
.'fDhtu:les are holidaying at his t ;oth-
-es s, ,Mrs. Charles s Drager.'
,ton"t forget the! pen air dant
'Thursday evening, 1 th, in Wal on.
Mrs. G. Pebhick c Seaford' is at
• present attending he mobhe e Mrs.
'Campbell, who is cot fined 'toed.
Mr. and Mrs. R. CaAs b nod Miss
:B.rtta spent Sunday with 3 stand Mrs.
W T Humphries.
Mr. and \Irs. C. Lowland and eh'il-
edren of Fergus visited the latter's
parents, Mr, and Mrs. S. Forbes, over
the week end.
• Mr. C. Bennett met with a bad ae-
h he was
ur .a - when • td utt on Sat d
+c e S
the
He had
•'Elie ^n
off a motorcycle.
u+�
•thumb of his right hand broken and,
bis sltotiider hurt, His many friends
1ltetpe he will soon be all right,
La.Combe-Drager.--Mrs. Charles H.
.Drager of Walton, announces the
marriage of 1- eldest daughter, Ha-
ezelle Amelia, to Melvyn Raphiel La-
Conebe, youngest son of Mr. and
Mrs. David LaCombe, ,of Detroit
Michigan, on Saturday. Rine 4th.
Our Red Cross Society is holding
t hal,
A.O.U.W. it1
O
another meeting in the A.
on Monday evening, June 27ith at S
O'clock. The attendance was too
small at the last. meeting to decide
on any particular way to spend the
funds on hand. Several suggestions
were made and these will be 'brought
';asp at the meeting to be held on the
above mentioned date. All the men
and women of the community are
urged to attend this meeting.
Ir. and Mrs. Simpson McCall vis-
ited aver the week -end with Strat-
lord friends.
W.M.S.—•The W.M.S. and Wo
•erten's'Associati,nheld itsregular
-.meeting at the hone of Mrs. Leslie
'Olieaer on the eighth of June. Sixty
ladies were present, Mrs. Leonard
!Leoming presided, After the opening
.
exercises Mrs. Ire, Silas Johnston read
the devotional leaflet. The topic "The
Christian Church in Korea," by Miss
Knox gave much information. It was
Zecided to pack the hale of hospital
supplies on Mon„ June 13. The Sun-
day School papers are to be brought
=n that day also. The old study hooks
are to be placed in the public library,
'The meeting was closed with prayer
e Mrs.
Ed
r.. r •n
y Byes.
The president Mrs. Shaw, presided
-at the W.tA After a hymn and Scrip-
ture lesson, Miss Smillie led in prayer.
Fti11 arrangements were made for the
'garden party to ,be held July 1. The
'rowan Concert Co, and a hand are
la he the entertainers for the evening,
"The meeting was closed with ,hymn
-'MAS and prayer by Mrs. Cumming. A
'dain'ty lunch was served.
Mrs. T. J. McMichael Mrs. Orville
Dale and the latter's mother, Mrs;
Dunlop, visited friends and relatives
in and around Walton on Wednesday
.ol east week,
"!Rev. W. and Mrs. Maines, a former
p'astnr of D'uff's church, called on a
number of old friends in Walton last
week.
Mrs. F. Marshall and Jennie spent
•-a.day last week near Blyth with Mr.
• and Mrs Morritt. •
.'Ivfrs. Stephen Kerley and baby of
Toronto are visiting her parents, Mr.
and Mrs, Joseph Love.
oving
sp i-
s
eon
Persian Balm 'k iteemitabla chosen
by: dis-cernino• women Delightful to
use. Sabtly fragrant, Cooling and re-,
rneahing, Turoarts a rare youthful
charm 'to the complexion. Invaluable
Inc softening and ‘niaking hands flaw-
iteeely white;` Tones and stimulates the
-"el
em. n. U� ii
t Useful! for th, Fant'
e +rl also. -
Pr
Yo
-techs the tender skin of the Child and
is
excellent ;for the 'Father as a hair
fixative•n'd c i
a ooiing sltavin+ :Ip'fion.
g
Come in and see our
-
new and used cars
Agent for Chrysler,
De Soto, Plymouth
JOHN GALLOP
AGENT FOR FROST FENCE SUPERTEST GAS and OILS
All Repairs and Labor Cash,
HURONIA MALE CHORUS'
,Concert Co. of Exeter,
will preseu+t, a twoehour programme in
V.A.iYRR�
N
A
Under the auspices of St, John's
Anglican. Church, on
Tuesday, June 21.
'Commencing at 8 o'clock sharp
In the United Church She'd
'Consisting of Scotch - Comedian,
Readings, Quartette, solos and instru-
mental music. A program no one can•
afford to miss,
Admission 25e; Children 15c
Wardens: Geo. Beatty, . H, Diehl.
BLYTH.
IWomenls Institute. -=The District
annual meeting' of the Wiest' Huron
Women's Institute was held in Bel -
grave an June 7th. Morning session
opened at 10 am. Mrs. Davidson,
dis'trict.. president, presided. Meeting
opened by singing the Institute ode;
scripture reading by Mrs. Gordon
IB;is t
sa ofd i
C,�o er ch which after '
t +ch IvLr .
s
McKittley of Clinton led in prayer.
'Resolution committee was then ap-
pointed. Mrs.' Kirk of Sea'forbh; Miss
'Barr of Londesboro, Mss. Wightman
of Blyth; secretary's report was then
given an tinction of Mrs, Elliott and
Mrs. Kirk was approved as read. The
eleven branches in bhe district were
'well represented. They each in turn
gave their reports of the year's work
which was very interesting. Standing
committee reports were then given.
'A discussion followed and the elec-
tion of officers then took place with
the following result: President, Mrs.
tGordon Bissett, Goderich; ist vice
president, Mrs. Trewartha, Clinton;
2nd vice president, Mrs. Alton,. Dun-
gaturoti secretary -treasurer, klrs.. J.
J. Elliott, "e gingham; federation dele-
gate, Mrs. W. 11, Fraser, Wingham;
auditors, Mrs. W. J. Henderson, Mrs.
W. H. Fraser, \Vingliam. The meet-
ing adjourned for dinner, Rev, A. M.
Grant of Belgrave welcomed the lad-
ies to Belgrave and wished thein, a
very profitable and enjoyable meet-
ing. Mrs. Robs. Wightman replied in
a few well chosen words and thanked
the ladies for their kind hospitality.
The afternoon session opened at 1.30
with community singing, conducted
by 'Miss Celia Coultes. We were then
favored with an instrumental duet by
'\•Liss Wheeler and Mr. "Scott. The
president, Mrs. Robs. Davidson then
gave h address. She expressed her
pleasure at being able to visit each
branch during the year and was very
much encouraged at the work each
one was .doing. She thanked the
branches for their kindness to her
and their Et
co-operationwith vv her ll the
great institute work. The depression
,was doing a great deal to help each
other and we were being drawn egos- t
er to each other with a deeper syn! -1
pathy. Mrs. MciKinley of Clinton Fee fP
deratioe delegate, then gave her re- t
sport. This was very interesting and J
brought to the Ineetiivg many new
thoughts. She suggested that we all
study the hand book. The ,govern-
menti did not reduce bhe grant to bhe
institutes this year because they said
no work was done so well as that by
the Institutes. Landesboro ladies 'their,
favored with a quartette. Miss Laur-
ette McClure and Miss Doris S+myth
of
Dungannon, me'lnbers of the Jun-
ior Institute, then gave a demtonstra-
tion on "Setting a table." Mrs, .Dier-
lam, of Ripley, provincial Federation
representative, gave an address. Her
italic was much enjoyed and shlowed
the far reaching work done by the in-
stitutes. She also conducted a ques-
tdan drawer at the close of her ad -
,dress. Miss Miller of St. Helens then
gave a pleasing -instrumental. An in-
vitation 'to hold the next annual meet-
ing at Weigle= was accepted. Meet-
ing was brought fo a close by singing
the, ;national anthem. Those who at-
tended from Blyth included: Mrs. J.
W. Scott, Mrs, A. M. Colclou'g'h, Mrs.
IRdbt. Wightman, Mrs. J. W. Mills,
Mrs. F. Oster, Mns. 'Thos. Laidlaw,
!Mrs. E. Johnston, Mrs. H. M. 'Pat-
terson, Miss Alice Gillespie, Mrs.
John
t lIeGee. -
!Miss Bertha Bragdeii of Landon
was a .visitor with her father, Goo.
IBnogden and - sisters, M'esdatnes
'Moody and Lyon,
Mr. Stewart Weir has purchased
.the stack and contents of the 'Super -
value store and has taken possession.
/Mr. Jas, Cutt will remain with hint
for two weeks,
A public meeting will be held un-
der the auspices of the Women's In-
stitute will be held in Memorial Hall
l
o Monday, June 20th, when 'Mrs.
Clarence Hays of Georgeton'n will be
the speaker. Her subject, "Thrift
without Tears." Mrs. Hays brings to
the work the experience of the pub-
lic school teacher in Northern On-
tario, where she was of value as a
community leader andinstitute work-
er. Her interest in Institute work and
activities has continued since moving
to old Ontario, Her keen sense of the
raiste of worthwhile things, her clar-
ity of thought and vision, her grasp
and vivid portrayal of the vital things
of life snakes her an acceptable speak-
er, while e che
earnest force e of her
message is augmented by her sym-
pathetic attitude toward her fellow
travellers. t lie s. Mrs,.' FI+ayes will have a
real m'ess'age to give in an acceptable
and pleasing manner. Clinton and
Londesboro branches will also be
present and take part in the program
and Punch will be served. Everyone
welcome.
Thursday evening (to -night) at
eight fifteen pupils of Elizabeth
Mills will givea musicale in Queen
St. Church, Mr. L. Eekmier, .Brussels,
form h
er choir' leader of Flint, Mich.,
tenor
soloist, wiil assist also Rev, E.
(Anderson and boys of Dr. Toll's
Junior Band, You are invited to at -
end.
Engagement. — Mr. and Mrs. S. A.
oplestane, Blyth, wish to announce
he engagement of "'their daughter
eannette, to Dir. Carman D. Kilpat
Progressive Prete
South Huron Progressive Association will hold a picnic its
Jowett s Grove, Bayfield
Wed., June 22
—PROGRAM
2.30 ADDRESSES—
Hon. 13. C. Nixon, M.L.A„ Brant, Progressive Leader, Ontario
Miss Agnes ;MacPhail, M.P. S.E. Grey, U i'.O; Representative
W. G. Medd, M:Li.A„ South Huroti
4.90 to 6.00 PICNIC ''LUNCH & SOICIAL TIME
Bring your lunch baskets. Hat v,ater will he provided.
After 6.00 — Sports and Games
Softball,
Trg-of 14Var; Horseshoe Pitching: etc,
South Huron picked teams--Nort'heast vs. Sou.bhwest
(N.E.--IGaderirch Twp,; Huller Mc+Kiliap, Tueke'rsmith, Seaforth,
Clinton)
(S.W.—Stanley, Hay, Stephen, Usbarne, Exeter' and Heesall)
OU! SOTAN DINGASPEA'[CERS T MEE'TER PRESENDAYxMANY LEADING P'UBY
B-
L[C MEN AND WOMEN WHO WILL BE FIRE'S/ENT.
"Cod Save the King." W. Black, Chairman; 31 .Forrest, Secretary
rick, $t Thomas, the marriage' to take
place early in July,
HARLOCK
The June' Ladles' Aid meeting of
Burns' United Church was held on
June 1st at the home of Mrs, David
Reid with Mrs. Daniel Stevens assist-
ing. A very pleasant afternoon was
spent quilting a quilt for the Mission-
ary lSociety,�
Miss Ella' Stephen' of Zurih' is at
present visiting her friends, the Misses
Helen and Marjorie MdE,wing.'
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mc'Gre;,+or, He-
len and Gordon and Miss Olive Knox
visited on Sunday at the home of Mr.
and Mrs, Thos. Appleby of M•eig.•illop
Mr, and ..Mrs. Frank Martin of Mor-
ris visited at the Manse of the latter's
brother, Mr. Angus Reid on 'Thurs-
day of last weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. A. l\r. MciEwing and
Miss Helen spent Sutlday at the home
of Mr. and Mr's. Rticherd Arnestrong
near Ethel.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank MdGregor and
Mr, aged Mrs. Solomon Shannon were
in Stratford one day last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Sinton McVittie, also
Mr, and Mrs. Kelland McVittie at-
tended the decoration services in.
Brussels cemetery, on Sunday, also
visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Geo, Ma T.Tla gegar t of Walton.
on.
Mr. William Parson's of Burlington,
Iowa, is at present visiting at Mr,
Charles Parsons and other friends,
The little Misses Lear visited their
aunt, Mrs. Leo Wa't't,over the week
end and. on Saturday afternoon visited
at the home of Mrs. Thos. Knox, Ar-
chie, Donald and Jimmie Watt also
visited :Saturday afteijnoon, at Mrs,
Thos. ICnox's home.
Miss Lydia Reid is re-engaged as
teacher for Harlack school for elle
coming year.
Mr. Wm. Murray visited on Sunday'
at Whitechurch.
HULLETT.
-Thompson-Firm. — A very pretty
,Tune wedding was solemnized in Si..
Joseph's. Catholic Church, !Clinton, an
Tuesday morning at nine o'clock when
Anna gE„ daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Dominick Flynn, Hullett township,
became the !bride of Frederick Thomp-
son of Toronto, san of Mr. and Mrs.
W. M. Thompson, ofWinnipeg, Man.
The bride entered the church on the
arm of her father, while from the
church organ there floated the strains
of the wedding march from Lohen-
grin played by Mrs, Cardinal, organist
and choir leader, Father M. N. Sulli-
van performed the ceremony, at which
low mass was celebrated.' The bride
looked charming in a gown of green
net and taffeta with mohair picture .hat
of pale green and shoes and :laves of
white kid. She carried a bouquet aF
Briarcliffe roses, lillies of the valley
and fern and wore a rope of pearls,
the gift of the bridegroom. The brides-
maid was Miss Tena Flynn., sister of
the bride, in a gown of pink frilled net
over sills crepe with green .velvet trim -,I
ming, and a mohair picture hat. iderl
bouquet was Sweetheart roses, lilies of
the valley and fern. 'The bridegroom
was supported by George Calvert of
Toronto.
The church r chancel and al-
tar
a
tar were beautifully decorated, with
seasonable blossoms, peonies and
snowball predominating. During the
signing of the register, Mrs. Cardinal
played Softly on the organ and at the
offertory Mrs. Cardinal and Mrs,
Charles Shanahan rendered Ave Ver -
urn as a duet. ,As the organist played
Mendelssohn's wedding march ` the
bridal party left the church: Follow-
ing the service a wedding breakfast
was served at the haute of the bride's
parents. The house decorations were
in pitik and white with peonies acid
snowball u
and greenery of
fern.
The
large table was centered with the
bride's cake, decorated in pink and
white. The bride's mother wore back
georgette and lace with hat to match.
The bridegrooms mother was gown-
ed its 'black 'chiffon and lace trimmed
with grey squirrel. The bridegroom's
gift .to the bride was a beautiful rope
of pearls, to, the bridesmaid a crystal
necklace and to the best elan a sterl-
ing silver cigarette case. Mr. 'and Mrs.
Thompson left to spend their honey-
moon in Montreal, Quebec and places
on the St. Lawrence River. Afterward
they will reside on Clendennan aven-
ue, Toronto. The wedding guests in-
cluded Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Flynn, De-
troit; Mr. and Mrs. 3.. J. Curran, of
Clarkson; Isabel Griffin, Ileen :Mc-
Donald and Loretta Flynn, Toronto;
Mies Mary Purcell and Mrs. W. J.
McCauley, Stratford. The •following
young ladies served the guests at the
wedding breakfast: klona Carbert,`
Margaret. Flynn, Mary Purcell atid
Mary Flynn,
WINTHROP.
Mr. and Mrs. A, G. Calder and Miss
Margaret of Hickson and Mr. and
Mrs. Brandy .of Stratford spent Sun-
day with friends.
Mrs, Ferg, Bullard and children
spent the week end with relatives til
London.
Mr. and Mrs. Theron Beetles spent
!Sunday ,n Goderich, I
Mr. Harold' Senalldon and family of
i.Waltott spent Sunday with M•r, and
Mrs. George Etiton,
(Winthrop played foo'tbiball with• Stt,
Coluntlban ie St. Columban last Fri-
day uighlt. The .game was a tie 1-1.
+Egmondvillev played Winthrop in
V,!inithrop Tuesday night. The score
was 2-1 in favor of Egmon_dville.
Born. -To Mr. and Mrs. H. Blanch-
ard on Monday, June 13th, a son.
Quick action saves trouble, worry.
Keep iDateglas Egyptian'Link/sent al-
ways handy. Shops !bleeding instar*y,
Cauterizes wounds. Quickly relievesEUGENE
/Barber's 'Itch and Ringworm.
TRY
iilespes
Cleaners * & Dyers
WITH YOUR NEXT. ORDER
ho ne 196w. We call and deliver
V. J. Gillespie, :Prep,
semossumms
Holinedvi'lle Cheese Factory Patrons
Plan Picnic at Goderich on Sat-
urday, June 18th.
'The Holmesville C.heese and But-
ter Factory are iaxviting all patrons
Who are interested in dairying and
any others who care to join with
them, to meet in Goderich Harbour
Park, Saturday afternoon, June 13th.
Monis will be a basket picnic and they
are inviting the patrane of Huron
Cheese Factory add the Pine River
gatoup to join with them. Competitive
sports will be enjoyed. A good time is
exlpected.
lb -Yank Hearns of London will give
an address on the pro'duction of dairy
products. A. H. 'Wil+ford of Toronto,
chairman of the newly formed. On-
tario Cheese Marketing Service, will
also: explain the plates and results
Which are hdpeel for from thi; tear-
kelting service. I't is felt that such a
social gathering Would be ofgreat
assistance to the development of . the
dairy industry' of Western Ontario.
Special attention is being paid to
the women's program's, which will
cover almost every conceivable phase
of home economics, One day has been
denominated Women's Institute Day.
FUNERAL OF Mr. McMILLAN.
The funeral of the late Thomas Mc-
Millan on Thursday last was Very
largely attended, it being estimated
that Over 2,000Co
'
'people were present at
his late
residence in .Hallett. The ser-
vice was conducted by Rev.. I. B.
Keine of S'eaforth Presbyterian church1
assisted by Rev. Dr. F. H. Larkin of
Toronto, The funeral was held and'erl
the auspices of Britannia Lodge A, F.
and AIM., S'ealforrh, Rev. J. F, Myers
of St. Thomas' Church, Seaforth, read-
ing the Masonic service. Masons 'from
the surnounding lodges were also: pre-
sent, and the county council attended
in a body.
The Federal Government was repre-
sented by Hott, Dr. Sutherland, M.T.
for Orford, and Minister of . Militia.
The Reform party was represented by
Rt. Hon. W. L. M. King, leader of the
party in the + House of Commons; Mit
Permanent
Waves
(ALSO LOW PRICED WAVES)
Ina Gray, seaforth
PHONE 125
chell' Hepburn, Ontario provincial
leader; .Lott, J, C. Elliott, former Min-.
ister of Public Works; Senator. T. P.
Rankin, of Stratford; Senator 'John
Lewis of. Toronto; Hon. Duncan Mar-
slhall, Dr, Blair, M.P., Fred! Sander-
son, MP.; Dr. Hall, M.P., North
Bruce; Dr, Smith, Stratford. George
S of ton M,P, was ,present. Th
p t e mem::
> .p
bers oif the House of Commons pies-
euf were ¬ary pallbearers. The
acting p'al'llbearers were Robert 'Scar-
lett, Roses Sproat, Ross Murdie, W'rn.
Clark, Wish. Charters and 3, Boyce,
members of Britannia Lodge. The ser-
vice at the`hbuse was conducted -from
the steps of the vestibule so that the
crowd outside could hear,
:After the funeral a large crowd of
citizens and visitors gathered in front
of the town hall, w'h'en eulogistic ad-
dresses were given by the following,
Mayor 3. F. Daly, acting as chairman,
Rt, Han, W. L. Mackenzie King, 'Sen-
ator Ranlokin, Hon. I. C. Elliott, Mr,
W. H. Golding.
ancin
I
Roy Snider and his Collegians
9 Piece Band of Kitchener
will play in
Opera House
DUrBLIN
again on
FRIDAY EVENING
JUNE TJ E
17
'T'ickets 75 cents per couple.
Extra lady 35 cents.
i
•
TARIO 1931 —
,
II
IMAGINE'
9065 PERSONS
Killed or Injured
by Motor Vehicles
in one year
Because of
CARELESSNESS
Drive & walk
SAFELY!
MOTOR VEHICLES BRANCH
ONTARIO DEPARTMENT OF HIGHWAYS
Leopold Macaulay,
• MINISTER
J