HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1932-06-23, Page 8PAGE' EIGHT.
Visitors' Week
A cordial , invitation is ex=
tended to the public to visit
..Huron Springs Sanatorium..
cne mile south of •Hensall on No. 4 Provincial !Highway
during the first week of July
July lst to 7th
any time during the afternoon or evening
HENSALL.
Mr. Wm, Simpson of Detroit spent
the week -end .with friends here.
Mr. Thos. Simpson of S'trafflordvil'le
adcompanied by his mother of Lon-
don are spending a few days with
friend's in town.
Miss Jenie Martz and' friend of New
Baltimore visited with Mr. and Mrs,
Roy 'McLaren on Sunday last.
Mrs, Garnet Case entertained a
number of friends to a dinner on
Monday evening in honor of Mrs.
IChellew of Waterloo. A very pleasant
evening was spent,
Miss Lulu Albright who has been
spending the past few months at the
house of Mr, and Mrs. Mark Drys-
dale has returned to her home in Zur-
ich.
Miss Elva Bolton and friend df Kit-
chener visited on Sunday at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Laird Mickle.
Misses Helen and Pearl Elder of
London spent the week -end at their
home here.
Mrs.,Riiey has returned to her home
in London after a spleasant visit with
friends here.
Mr. and Mrs. Rosser of Denfield
were Sunday visitors at the home of
Mr, and Mrs. A. L. Case.
Mrs. J. W. Bonthron who has been
visiting relatives in Waterloo, return-
ed home on Sunday.
Mrs, John Johnston is visiting for a
few days with relatives in Hyde Park
and Parkhill.
Mrs. Shortt of Windsor visited last
week wish her sisters, the Misses
Emma and Mary Johnston.
A strawberry festival will be held
in the United Church on Friday even-
ing, June 74 and will be in charge of
'the men df the congregation. A boys
band will furnish the music.
Miss Ethel Murdoch visited friends.
iu Lucan last week,
Mr. Rabt. H:iggins was in Goderith
this week on business
Mr. and Mfrs. Alex. Henry and fam-
ily of 'Cass City, Mich„ are spending.
a few days with their mother, Mrs.
Wm, Henry.
(Reeve Owen Geiger was in Gbder-
ich last week on business,
(Rev. Mr, Duggan of Clinton preach-
ed very acceptably in the Carmel
Presbyterian Church on Sunday last
to a large congregation.
Services in the United Church were
well attended on Sunday last. Rev.
Arthur Sinclair delivered fine ad-
dresses both morning and evening and
at the morning service a very pleas-
ing duet was rendered by Mrs, Sin-
tlair add Mrs. M. Drysdale.
Mr. Norman Cook is improving the
exterior of his hoose on King street
by having new verandahs built.
Miss Beryl Drummond and friend
of Kincardine spent the week -end at
her +home here.
Mr, Wm, Armstrong is improving
his house on Tricorn street by having
it re -shingled,
Mr. Jlas. A. Paterson was in Gode-
rich on Friday,
.Mr. Alex. Neeb of Dashwood' calls.
eel on friends in 'town on Sunday,
1Mr, Laird Joynt of Toronto spent
the week -end at his home here,
Keys -Seer. —A quiet wedding was
solemnized at the Thames Road
manse an Saturday afternoon by ,Rev.
James Anthony when' Elsie Mae, only
daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Thos.
(S'eers was united in marriage to Rus-
sell Thomas Keys of Flint, Mich. The
bride looked charming in a gown of
poudre blue crepe and lace and car-
ried a bouquet of American Beauty,
roses, Folldwing the ceremony a wed-
ding dinner was served at the 'h'ome
of the bride's parents. Later, .ylr. and
Mrs. Keys deft for Flint, Mich„ where
they will reside, the bride travelling
in a pastel green suit trimmed with
white fur with; accessories to Match.
The friends of Miss Elva Mc-
Queen are slorry to 'hear she is :con -
'fined' to her home with seve'te ilimess.
Want and For Sale Ads, 1 time 25c,
Forrest=love Reunion.
June 15, Bayfield.
Ay well, Mfr. Editor, I have been on
a picnic to Bayfield with the boys
and girls.
It was the Forrest - Lave annual
that includes the Forrests of Hay and
Stanll'ey townships and the Loves of
Hay, Stanley and Stephen and all the
married connection around the coun-
tryside.
ti11his year we had an ideal day. Ali,
yes, a perfect day in June. We were
most df us there, except some dozens
or so that could not come, that is
children and teachers in school. We
missed those who usually come from
London and -Toronto. Maybe- they
have jobs they wanted to hold. I
didna hear anyone say. Well, well we
had a nice time of it.
On the way down my boy friends
reminiscenced of how they went to
Bayfield in former days in the farm
wagon, anywhere from a dozen to
twenty in a load and the way was so
long withal that the big half of the
day was going and coming. But this
day we moved along at from 30 - 40
miles an hour and no jar, jolt or
bump in the game.
I have seen Lake Huron in many
moods and colours but I think she
was more sublime than ever before—.
moving as if in sleep.
It is a kindly -like thing to meet
and greet your own once a year at
least. Oh, yes, we give each other the
once-over and note what the pen of
Time has written in the Past year.
And as I looked the gathering over
I was pleased to note the joy, peace
and faith that was written there even
amid the records of care and toil.
The first event was dinner and such
a feast it .was 1 ,Beats me how wom-
en can perform such glorious feats of
cooking and transportation, to bring
a cake with a" soft icing and a tart
pie to a- picnic and have it arrive un-
harmed is a ,narve'i. Oh well, they do
it somehow,
Next we had our sports and they
had features you don't always see be-
cause of the participants. Our first
was open to all between 4 and 6.
There were seven entries, the win-
ners being Morley Love and Audrey
Gill. But I nsust mention Jimmy
Love, a toddler of four who came in
last, but he finished his first race: I
hope he'll. do as manfully in the race
of life. In the 748 class we had only
three boys but they ran very well,
Gordon Blanchard and Donald :Turn-
bull being the winners. In the girls
748 class we had two, Helen Love anti
Jean Love,
In the 940 class Ruth Love and
Helen Blanchard won the honours..Ist
the 111413 boys' race Allan IJave . and
Mervyn Love were the speedy ones.
In the young woman's race nine took
part and all ran well, Edith Love and
Janet Turnbull winning. Ten youn'g
married women competed in the next
race, the winners being Mat. 'P
Campbell and Mrs. C. Gill. Six young
men lined up and they couldn't have
run better if they and been .trying to
head Ash Brindle out the cornipabeh.
Tom Blanchard and Ward, Forrest
won.
The next, a neck tie race, provided
considerable merriment and was won
by Mr, and Mrs. Hugh Love -- her
cleft hand's seemed to tit the true
love' knot very quickly an they tnad'e
good time oh the :home run 'also.
Garnet Patterson and *his wife came
in second. In the ,coat. race Carlyle
Taylor and Mrs 'Hugh Love won
with Mr. mil Mrs. Cyril close on their
heels, Many com'pete'd in the clothes
pin race but first 'honours went to;
Maty Forrest of" Tuoketsmith. Ian the
b'is'cuit 'eating race Hugh Jldhn. Lose
and 'Tons Bilanchard won the men's!
and .Wary Forrest the ladies' raee. In'
the nail driving contest I failed' tot
locate a winner. They were driving a
Cour inch'naiJ.'thrti!'e'tars 'in h'plank,
THE SEAI'ORTH NEWS.
five, six; and seven strokes :usually
necessary but Maggie Forrest drove
her nail home with three blows, both
hands on the haft. Oh, well, th{at part
of the fun over the boys and girls
chose sides for a game of softball but,
I kept no tally on that although the
plays and displays gave us fa goodly
number of laughs.
The time s1ip,ped by and tea -tissue
came again so we partook of -the
bounties provided. We acknowledged
the hand's of Providence in all things
by singing again ' Be present at our -
table Lord."
The d'ay's over and Auld Lang
Syne is sung The sun has passed by
the horizon nsakii'i'g that magic pa'th-
w'ay of crimson and gold to the be-
yond, Then we .got into the auto and
sped homewards amid the darkening
shadows. As we passed along the road
we noted the neighbours' fields and
homesteads, some showing great care;
others not s'o much. As we passed the
old Bayfield .cemetery, the perfume
of the homely locust was wafted to us
on the evening breeze like, incense,
or was it the memory of the kirk of
bygone days and of .those who were
laid to rest there. 'Aes'fd yang. Syne.
Passing the historic spot must have
stirred m'em'ory to 'unusual depth for
Will Black recited as few verses of
Robbie Burns and John D. carne
along with s'osne venses on spring
time and J.R. wi' a poems in memory
of Burns by Jessie Lewars and so we
came home.
Mut I have forgotten we had an e-
lection of o0fiiciers for the picnic of
1933 at Grand Bend, the third Wed
nesday in June. I hope if may be as
fine a day as this one. Now these be
the •oflfiiciers we elected. President--
John
resident-John Love of Stephen, Vice-president
]'oeeph Forrest of Tu'ckersmith,
Ways' and Means Committee—Rus-
sel Love, Fergus' Turnbull!, Will Love,
Garnet Patterson, Rev. Keith Love,
Beatrice Turnbull; Refreshment C.—
Mrs. John Love, Mrs. Wm. Forrest,
Mrs. Hugh Love, Mrs. Wim. Love,
Mrs. Finkbeiner, Mfrs. Peter Fisher.
HILLSGREEN.
The service was held as usual on
Sunday with Rev: R. R. Conner in
charge orf the service.' Little' Helen
!Marion Love, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs, Ross Love, and little Dorothy
Turner, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Harvey 'Turner were baptized during
the service.
The service here on 'Sunday, June
226th will be withdrawn and the con-
gregation will join the Kippen con-
gregationwith their service at 11 a.m.
The Sacrament of the Lord's Supper
will be observed during the service,
The Webster families held their
re -union picic to Bayfield on Satur-
day.
We are sorry- to report that Mrs.
W m. Reichert is ;confined to her
room and is under the doctor's care.
We hope for a speedy recovery.
IHoward Adkins, eldest son iof Mr.
[Harry and Mrs. A(kin's, has been
suffering with rheumatic fever, We
are pleased to report that Ho!w•ard is
getting along fine at date of writing.
Mrs. Louis Clank and babe of Tuck-
ersmith township, spent a few days
acdth her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Chas.'
jilackw•ell,
Mrs. Frank Farquhar of Hensa'il
spent the week end with her parents,
Mr, and Mrs. J. Cochrane,
Mrs. Troyer is visiting at the home
of `TIr. and Mrs. S. G. Troyer for:'a
few days near Hensall.
Mr. Wm. Horney had a successful
barn raising on Wednesday last,
Mrs. Robf, Mousseau and daughter
Marion of Exeter are spending a few
days at the home of her parents, Mr.
and Mrs,, E. Brodericlk,
Mr. Bruce Walker spent 'a short
time recently near Hamilton.
-lir. Wen. Jarrott attended a meet-
ing at Dungannon, Rev. R. R. Con-
nor of Kippers also attending the
meeting,
Decoration services were held at
Baird's cemetery on Sunday after-
no'on.A number attended the service
from this vicinity.
STAFFA
Mr. anti' Mrs. R. Sillery visited in
Hamilton on Sunday.
Mr, and Mrs. C. Bowman attended
the. Bowman re -union in Hagersville
on_'Saturday. s.
Mr. an,d :Mrs. H. Fletcher' of Det-
roit spent the week -end wfth the lat-
ter's parents.
Mr, and Mrs. Turnbull and daugh-
ters of Parkhill visited with Mr. and
Mrs. 0. W. Reed on Sunday:
'The regular meeting of the Worn -
en's Tnsitnte will be held an Monday
evening, June 27 at 8,30 p.nn. Roll
cail, "Scotch jlo1es." Please state
change in date.
'Ohs Wednesday evening next the
Ladies Aid are ha3d'frig a Strawberryj
Social on the Church lawn.
'Miss Donailldla Gray spent the week-
end in Stratford,
,Rev. 1'. A. Bell of Kin'kton oc'ca'pied,
the pulpit in the United Church on
Sunday forming and preached a
spirendid serine'. Re*, R. N, 'S'tewa,g
Clydesdale Stallion'
HAIL
(215f3)
(Description and Pedigree—Dark
bay Race nigh foot, off fore and hind'
legs white; horn may 119, 1918 bred
by David L Ray, Startles Ontario.
Haig (2.11991613)-1Sire, Baron 'M'a'nsfield
[('14136] ,(115'13'9); Grand Sire--
Baron's
ire-Baron's Pride [3067] (9,1'22)`; iDam of
(Sire—Miranda of +Ghapeilton [+10005]
(138517);; ' Dam -Pleasant 'Paris Queen
[26623]; Sire of Dam—!Squire (neap.)`
[16&10] 1131786);' Grand 'Dani Noran
Queen i(iiniP•) 91,1014].'IEnrrolment No.
41116, Approved. Form 11. Insipected
October 23rd '11030,
Haig will stand .for the improve -
anent of stock this season at his stable
at Lot 22, Con, 13, Hibbert, 'Phone 10
on 88, I-Iensall. Arrangementswill be
made with parties from a distance.
Grass provided at a reasonable rate,
Term's—To insure r.,qo, payable
Feb, 1st, 1933, 'Mares must be return-
ed regularly to ':horse or they will be
charged the insurance whether :im foal
or not. !Parties disposing of their
imares before foaling time 'will be
held responsible for the insurance
money whether in foal or not. Ali ac-
cidents at
c-cidents.at risk of owners of mares.
The fowl to remain the property of
the owner of Haig until insurance is
(paid.
IWM. DOLE, Prop. Cromarty P.O.,
The Standard Bred Trotting Stallion
EMPEROR McKINN'EY
(541513) 1'653
!Enrolment No. 743 Form 1
Will stand for mares at his town
stable, Lot 8, Concession 4, Tucker -
Smith, or will make arrangements to
meet parties from a distance hall
way.
Terms,—To insure a 'foal, $9.00,
payable January 1st, 1935. Parties
with mares in foal and disposing of
them before February 1st will be held
responsible for insurance. Mares at
owner's risk.
WILIJIAM RTLEY, Prop. & Mgr.
was at Kirkton conducting Sunday
School anniversary services,
The Young People played their first
softball games in the Presbytery
League, last week. On Wednesday ev-
ening they defeated Munro 22. to 1
and on Friday evening they defeated
Fullerton 20 to 8.
The annual grove services are being
held on June 26th in Mr. W'orden's
grove, Rev, Dr. N. M, Leckie of Mo-
therwell will preach at 111 a.m, and 7
pm, and Rev, .Dr. DeMille of Strat-
ford will preach in the afternoon at
2.30. There will be special music by
the lo'c'al' choirs morning and evening
while members .of the Stratford choir
will -assist in the afternoon.
The Ladies' Aid are holding a
Strawberry .Festival at the Church on
Wed'n'esday, June 29th.
HIBBERT.
On Saturday, June 111th, the re-
nnin's were laid to rest in -Maitland
!Bunk Cemetery, Seaforth, . of Robert
Andrew 'Coleman, eldest son of Rob-
ert Coleman, aged 30 years, 1 month,
21 days, who was drowned on Sun-
day, June 5th, at Bergland, Rainy
River district, .Ontario. The services
were conducted by Rev, Mr. Rogers
df Cromarty Presbyterian Church, and
the pallbearers were Messrs. Wilfred
Coleman, Roy Patrick, 'William Mill-
er, William Cameron, Lorne Coleman,
Davis Moore. ,Among those from a
(Distance present were Mr. and Mrs,
(David Thompson, Mr. and Mrs. James
Monks and son of. London; Mr, and
Mrs. Sih'anfz of Cros's'hill, Mr. David
Moore of Toronto, and many from tihe
surrounding districts, : In September
i'ast, the deceased took up 85 acres of
bush farm inthe township of Mc-
:Rossn, about 40 miles from the Mani-
toba boundary. His brother George
spent the winter with shim. He .had six
acres cleared and a house erected. The
district isgood farming land and Aci-
drew was pioneering `:as this fore-
fathers died in this part of the country
Many years ago. On Sunday, June
5th, the day of the accident, some
neighbors, Mr. and Mrs. Elim Mar-
tin and child, had been visiting hiin
and upon their leaving for home, An-
drew rowed Mrs. Martin and child
across the water, a branch of the
Stake of tlse Woods, about sixty rods
'wide, and returned for the husbaisld,
On the second trip, the boat leaked
'badly, as it had not been in the water
for some thne, and in spite of bailing
it sank, throwing the two nen into
the water. The neightbor reached shore
safely, but Andrew' was drowned, The
'body was recovered in three quarters
of an hour, and was accdmpannied to
his father's home in Hibbebt by his
brother George Coleman, who came
from Mloo'se J1aw,'$ask, Besides, his he-
reaved parents, he is survived by three
brothers and three sisters: George of
Moose Jaw; Harold and Clarence at
;flame, (Gladys) Mrs, Thos. Laing of
'Hibibent; Misses Margaret and Ross
'Colema'n at Ihoine, who have the dep-
est sympathy of the community in
their sail .'bereavement,
THURSDAY, Jl NE 23, 1932
WE WILL PAY .GOOD PRICES +FOR EGGS THAT
ARE GATHERED 'TW'ICE DAILY, KEPT IIN A' COOL
PLACE AND DELIVERED TO UIS 'TWICE 'WEEKLY,
Only Strictly Fresh 'Eggs Wanted,
FINNIGAN
JUNE WEDDINGS
Do not neglect to have ‘Photographs
made'of the Bridal (Party on this great
occasion. The work and prices of the
,Burgess Portrait Studios, .Mitchell and
Clinton, will please you. Both studios
are open every week day. 258
• HAY
!About 50 acres of good hay to be
sold, or the contract for taking it off
to be let; the hay is on lots 14 and 115,
concession 7, McKillop.' There are
about 30 acres of alfalfa and timothy
and 20 acres of tinahlt'hy and alsike.
For further information see 'W. G.
MdSIPAIDIDIE[N, Seafortih, or Phone
313. 27.
CAR OF SALT.
Car load of 'Windsor ,Salt will be
here next week. Price per hundred
tbs. off car 55c. Come and bring your
•bags, THOMAS DICKSON, Phone
13, Seaforth, 25.
NOTICE.
For the months of July, and Aug-
ust we will run our chopping mill
only three days a week, Tuesday,
Thursday and Saturday. But when
rain stops farm work we will run on
those days. KRUSE BROS, Phone
14 on 148. 06.
CARD OF THANKS.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Colem'a'n• and
family desire to thank their many
friends and neighbors for their sym-
pathy and kindness expended to them
during their recent bereavement and
for the flora''ltributes.
ELGIN REGIMENT AT
GO'D•ERTCH
The visit of the E'lgin Regiment to
Go'd'erich over Dominion Day lends
special interest to the !holiday program
in the county town. Besides the mili-
tary exhibition, there will be inotor-
cycle races, sditba'll games, athletic
events, etc„ in the afternoon. Band
Concert and street carnival in the ev-
ening. See bills' fori n
b g program.
HAY WANTED.
I' want to buy a field of first c'l'ass
standing hay. Apply to W. EL. DOIIIG,
Kippen, Ontario, RIR. 2.
DOG LOST.
A brindle terrier, pant bull, name
"Jigs," Reward' will he given. Apply
to The News office,
BAG OF CHOP LOST
Bag of barley chop lost on Mon-
day between , Mill Rda'ti and No. 9
school on Kippen road. I'S'AIAC
M110101R'E. 25
Y'O'RKSH•IRE HOG
For service on Lot 6, Con. 1, Stan-
ley Township. One of Graham's hogs
from Lindsay, Ont. Fee $1 cash, or
$1,25 if booked. JAMES WRIGHT &
S'O'N. 25.
HONEY FOR SALE.
A limited quantity of new amber
'honey at 45 cents For a 10 lb, pail. T.
IC, UAIIINIG, Settforth, Ont. 25.
AUCTION SALE
'The Executors of the estate of
James ,'Mann, late of the Township of
'H'ul'le'tt, Farmer, deceased, have in-
structed George :Elliott to offer for
sale by ptablic auction on the 24th day
of June, 19313, at 2 o'clock p.m., all the
perslon'al property of the said deceas-
ed, consisting of a horse, buggy, 'hhar-
ness, pictures and other articles, at the
residence of John Mann, Dot 116, Con-,
cession 4, 1Hu1lett Township. Terms
cash;
Dated June 1'4,th, 1932.
9lO111IN H. BEST,
Execgtors' Soliditor
CONSTANCE.'
Mr.' land Mrs. Jos. Riley spent Sun-
day with Mr. and Mrs. John Mann of
near ,Clinton.
Mr. and Mrs. Rabt. Grimoldlby, Mr,
Will Moore, Mr. ' John Moore and
Mrs, Wm, Moore Sr. motored to..Gb-
derich on Friday of last week,
Mr. and Mrs. Torn Riley of Clinton
visited with his mother, Mrs. (George
!Riley on Sunday.
A fe'n' from around the village at-
tended the services which were held
in Turner's Church Utast Sunday to
hear the ,Rev, Mr. Doan of Mitchell,
THE
Wawanesa Mutual
Fire Insurance Co.
Canada's Largest Mutual
Insurance Co'y.
FIRE, WIND and
AUTOMOBILE
ENSS'URANCE.
Our , Classified Fire Rates •
on . Farm Buildings of First
Class' Construction are a-
mazingly low.
Windstorm Rates will 'sur-
prise you.
Special Rates to Farmers
for Auto Insurance
For full particulars, • con-
sult our local agent.
J. H. 'Scott
Box 142
Phone 336 SEAFORTH
TEACHER WAINTED.
Applications for position as teach—
er of S. S. Nio. 10, MIcK'illop, received
up to July 5th. Personal interviews.
preferred. IRWIN TRIEWARTHA,..
Sec. 'Treas., Seaforbh, R. R. 1 26.
FOR SALE
Pure !bred Collies, 'real drovers, 3%.
months old. Come and see them ,and.
take your choice, BEEAATTY BROS.,.
Varna, Ont.
FURNITURE REPAIRING.
Furniture repairing of all kinds,.
Prices reasonable. H. NIOff10E; Dick
apartments;- over Anderson's Bakery..
25.
FOR SALE
I expect to have a numberof young
calves for sale during the calf season.
blppl3r to HIAIROILID •PIENNHIAJLE, •
iBaytfield. Phone 548, Hensall.
FOR S'A'LE
Seven -roomed cottage, with good.
garden and some fruit trees, on North.
Main street, Apply to News Office.
FOR SALE
Seven -roomed house and two lots.
in Egmondville, Main road, % acre•
of land, corner lot, hard and soft wa-
ter, electric lights, several fruit trees,
splendid place for farmer. Good stable
and chicken house, also garage. Ap-
ply to ,MEDS. SIPR'OAT, Sea -
forth. House can be seen at°any time.
BUY. BONDS NOW. ..
rFor Income' and 'Pro'fit. Due to,
market conditions, many- seasoned'
bonds of well-known Companies have
declined sharply, and are now selling,.
at 'material discounts under $100.00,.
thus affording highly attractive cur --
rent yields,' plus opportunity for sub-
stantial appreciation in value: May Dive•
su'b'mit a selected list sof such bonds,.
which in otfr opinion !present out- \
standing opportunities ? E. A. SI'•E-
G+RIST & Co., Limited, Investment
IB'ankers, New Bank of Toronto! Bldg.,,
ILondon, Ontario, Phone Metcalfe 3370'
SEAFORTH MARKETS.
Butter, per lb, 15c
Eggs, .per doz. ..........8c, hoc, 113c
Potatoes, per bag 25c•
Hage, per cwt
Wheat, per bus. 516c
Shorts, per ton
' 'Bran, per ton $24
$3.9044.16`
ImmimmeimmmtamminommiMININI
INOrS
es-
1 OSS.
With the idea of giving em-
ployment, - we have decided to
continue handling these ani-
mals. 'Phone us promptly
when you want an animal re-
moved.
WILLIAM, STONE SONS,
LIMLTED.
Ingersoll Stratford