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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1932-06-30, Page 4PA.GE FOUR. t. THF SEAFORTH NEWS. THURSDAY,JUNE 30, 1932. WALTON. THE BIG ANNUAL GARDEN PARTY of Duff's United Mauch will be held FRIDAY EVENINIG, JULY 8TH. on William Woods' lawn, Walton, 'A splendid supper will be served from 6 to 8:30 p.m. To be followed by a first class pro- graniirte. The Cowan Concert Company of Toronto Duncan R. Cowan, Entertainer. Miss Margaret Clemens, Pianist. 'Miss Ella Whitmore, Eloeutionist Miss May Cameron, Classical dancer. Fred Alexander, Con,certinist, Admission 35.c and 20e. Come and enjoy a good time at the event of the season, Mrs. Pearl Shaw, Pres, of Women's A'ss'ociation. Rev. Charles Cumming, Pastor. Brussels Citizens' Band. BLYTH. Memorial Service.—The annual me- morial service was 'held in Memorial ha'll on Sunday evening, June 2'dth at 7.30 with a splendid attendance. The service .opened with an anthem by the union choir. Hymn "Lead Kindly Light," w*as sung. Rev. Geo. W'eir af- fered prayer, choir sang, "Glory for Me," Rev, L. V. Pocock read the Scripture lesson from the book of Isaiah. Rev. E. L. Anderson led in prayer. Hymn, 'Lord of the Land's Make Canada Thine Own," was sung. Rev. Kenneth McLean of Wingh'am gave the address of the ev- ,ening. Rev. Geo. Weir read the names of those, who had paid the supreme sacrifice in war, Rev. M'oLean led in prayer, A collection was taken in aid of the Bible Society. The choir sang, "Some T'£me We'll Undders•tand." Hymn, "For All the Saints who from their Lab:ars Rest" followed by the benediction and the national anthem. The band was in attendance and play- ed several famil'iar hymns at the close of the service, Miss Lillie M. Carr of Calgary is visiting at her borne here. (Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Mitchell and son of Detroit visited the latter's par- ents, Mr. and Mrs, Albert Taylor. Presentation.--iAt the close of the Sabbath School session on Sunday last, Bernice Anderson was presented with a hymnary by the scholars of the Sunday school ,class, Mrs. Ander- son with a silver salad tray and ad- dress by the Amity- Class, Rev, And- erson with a cash present by the Adult Bible Class. Mr. and Mrs. Anderson were greatly beloved by their congregation and their is much regret at their departure to another field of labor, Rev. A'nder- son and fancily leave on Thursday for Wheatley. DUBLIN. St. Patrick's Church, Dublin, at 9 am., Thursday morning, June 29th, was the scene of a very pretty wed- ding when Miss Esther Ryan, daugh- ter of Mr. and -Mrs. Peter Ryan, was united in marirage to Fergus Kelly, both of McKiil'lap. The bride was -charmingly ;gowned' in rose embroid- ered lace, wearing hat and gloves and shoes to match and carried a s'hea'f of white carnations and maiden hair fern Miss ,Annie Ryan, the brides- maid, wore a nile green chiffon dress with hat to match and carried pink roses, Mr. James Kelly was the groom's attendant Rev. Father O'-. Drowski officiated: After the cere- ntony a sumptuous dinner. was serv- ed Mr. and Mrs. Kelly left on a hon- eymoon by motor to Georgian Bay district. On their return they will re- side on the groo'm's farm in Mc'Kil- lop. IMi'ss Mary Beale and Mrs. Smith were visitors in London on Thursday. Mr. William Forbes, who went un- der a very serious operataion in Sea - forth hospital two weeks ago, is not imprdviig,as well as his friends would like to see him. A very interesting hall game was played Tuesday evening between Woodham and Staffa. The score was 15-4 in favor of Staffa. Mrs. James Shea left for Chicago on Monday, to attend the funeral of her sister, Miss Ellen .Prendergast, who relied on Sunday. Mr. James Jordan of Taranto is vi •siting his parents, Mr, and Mrs, Wm. Jordan. Mr. and Mrs, Albert'Morris and fa- mily, who have been visiting his fa- ther; Mr. P. Morris, left 'for their ''home in Saskatchewan on Friday,. 1 Miss Carrie Krausleo'pf left for De - :trait on Friday, 1 Miss Dolly, Cronin and Mr. Lorne 'Cronin motored home from Detroit •on' Sunday. , Miss Teresa Carpenter of Walker-, ton spent the week end at her home 'here, Miss Leona 'Maloney of Toronto is visiting ht;r p'arents, Mr, aitd ' Mrs. ,James Maloney. come in and see our new and used cars Agent for ehrysier, De Soto, Plymouth JU11-IN GALLOP AGENT FOR FROST FENCE SUPERTEST GAS and OILS All Repairs and Labor Cash. Poultry Feeds Everything to make hens lay and keep them healthy is con- tained in Scott's Poultry Mash. Yellow corn meal; western oat chop; oat groat flour; wheat chop; bran; alfalfa leaf meal; fish meal; meat meal; powdered'buttermilk; oil cake; bone meal; calcium carbonate; iodized salt and 2% cod liver oil make the ingredients of this scientifically balanced formula. We have it freshly mixed for us each week, by E. S. Watt & Sons, Palmerston. 'Natural'ly it gives results or we wouldn't be using it on our thousands of birds as a growing and laying mash. • Price per 100 lb. bag, $2.00 Let us be of service to you in your feed problems Scott's Poultry Ranch Seaforth, Ont. HILLSGREEN. The section of No. 3, H'ay, held a picnic to Drysdale on Saturday after- noon. All prelsent enjoyed a delight- ful ti:nte, Misses Jeanette McAllister of the Hensall 'High School and Helen An- derson of Clinton high school have finished For this terns and are spend- ing their holidays with thein parents, Mrs. E. Broderick speet a day' with her daughter, Mns. R. 1'iousseau,' of Exeter. Mrs. Walker was visited by friends from Michigan this week end. Mrs. Lorne Eiier and children of Northern Ontario and Mrs. Ross Di,cic and son, and Miss Edna Coch- rane, MN.. of Toronto, are visiting their parents, Mr, and Mrs. J. Coch- rane. Mrs. Percy Campbell and children of Hay township spent a day with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. 11. (Love. Quite a number attended the U.F. 0. picnic held at Bayfield on Wed- nesday last from this vicinity. Mr, Thos. Consitt is visiting his son. Mr. Russel and Mrs: Consitt. The W.M.S. will be held at the home of Mrs. J. Cochrane on Friday afternoon. July 15''th at 2.30 p.m, Quite a number from this vicinity attended the decoration services at Exeter cemetery on Sunday. .Mrs, D. B. Saunders and sin Nor- man and Miss Alma Kelly of London visited friends in this vicinity recent- ly. Mrs. Troyer is spending a few flays with Mr. and Mrs. W. Dignan of near Hensall. Mr. Wm. Jarrot't and .Annie visited recently at the home of Mr. and Mrs.. D. Nickol of Hensall. Mrs, Win. McAllister .spent a day at the home of Mir, and Mrs. D. An- derson. d` t HULLETT. • Mrs. Yun.gb'lut of 10th concession, spent part of this week with her par- ents, Mr, and Mrs, Brown, Clinton. Miss Mills of Harlock was in Clin. toit part of the week trying her music exams, Mr. A, .Lyon of Kitdhener teaching staff is spending his .vacation with his parents, Mr, and Mrs. W, Lyon af. the gravel road. •Mrs. T. Lyon of the gravel road was in Clinton 'lest week: Miss Mabel ,Shdbbroako'f the :12t _tri concession who hat been in the Clin- ton hospital for the past, two wee'ks,' we are glad to say, is improving nice -la ly. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Shabbrook had as their guest their • aunt, Mrs.! Radford of Clinton, who, returned on p Sunday. , Quite a number took in the Carter, +o reunion picnic on S'aturd'ay at Goder-1 ich, ' Mr. E. Grey, teac'.her of Palmerston, iss'pendin''g his vacation with his par- ents, Mr, and Mrs. W. Grey of the 161th concession; Mr. Earl Snell, who spent the Past year with relatives' near .Loudon is hone and expects to remain. A very happy reunion picnic was held on Saturday at the hoose df Mr. (Henry and Mr. Ernest Sanderson on the 1'3th concession at Mount View Hill at this point is Valley Cottage, owned by Mr. and Mrs, W. Dickson 1of Seaforth, attractively arranged un- der a canopy of blue sky, overlooking bright flowers and green shrubs. 1Dh'ey assumed responsibility of look- ing after the guests. Some came from !London, Seaforth, Walton, Clinton, 'ILondesboro, Blyth and surrounding ( district, The afternoon hours sped only too quickly in all kinds of games which were much enjoyed by all. Ail joined in doing justice to the bount- eous supper served under the conven- orship of i•1rs, W. Taylor, Mrs. ',Forbes, Mrs, Dickson and Mrs, Shel- ton, after which several toasts were given and a very suitable reply were !made, after which they all joined hands and circled arouund th'e'ir ,only surviving uncle, Mr, Wm, Brigham of Clinton and sang ",He's a Jolly Good Fellow," and "Auld 'Lang ,Syne," and many other old timers were sung, all happier for the good reunion picnic. Mc'KILLOP. School Report—Following is the re port •of S'S. No, 6, McKillop. In mak ing promotions the year's work as wel asthe final examinations have beet taken into consideration,. From Jr .I''V, to Sr, IV.—Vera Duf fy• 76%, Helen Elliott 07%, Glen' IPr\,ce 66%, !Sr. DU. to Jr, TV.--JGerald O'Hara 76%, Leslie Pryce 74%. Jr. I'I'I, to Sr. liIII=.Rita Ryan 73% Marie Hoegy ~72%, B'eat'rice Pryce 68%, Rita Duffy 67.5%, Everett .B'eu- rntann 64%, Mary ,Pryce 63%, Hazel 'Sparlin'g 60%. Jr. VIII. --'((Promoted; last Easter) 'Wilbur Hoegy 7'S%, Aundrey Bear - mann 7'5%n. lSr. 11. to Jr, DlI,--(Leo Ryan 75%, Louis Hoegy 77%, Bob Duffy 70%. ,Sr. IL—Billy Lit'tle 1.11%: Gordon' Beurmann '65%n, Alvin' B'eurmann 64%. Jr. II. --Irene Connolly 76%. 'I,—Jean Pryce, Melvin Bettrntatrnl Rita Sloane, Prither—'Rit'a : C'gnmodh', Roy Elliott' Mervyn Beurmann, Leotta Hoegy. Anona D,1•e, Teacher. . Master .Ross Gordon, son..of Hugh Gordon, fell when getting over a ence at sc'h000l and broke his 'left trm at the elbow.. TOWN TOPICS TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO Pass the Hat. The Goderich street residents who were roused from their slumbers on 'Friday night last by the strains of that pathetic sweetly; sad song, "Dar- ling I am Growing slid, Silver Threads Among the Gold," 'can for- ward any contribution that they think 'the occasion calls for GElixir of Youth. preferred) to the Beaver Lacrosse, Club. (Adv.) Retiring Here. • 'Rev. George Buggin and wife, lately 'of Thedf'ord, have taken up their resi- dence in Seaforth. Mr. Buggin has lately been, superannuated and 'i,s ar- ranging to build a com'fortab'le home and sipend the remainder of his days here. Returning to Dakota. Re•v. J. E. Landcborouigh, df Gran- ville, N. Dakota, will ,preach in the Egmondvtlle Presbyterian church next Sunday morning. He leaves for 'his home in Dakota next :Monday. To Study in Germany. ,Mr, Harry Livens intends leaving du the course of a few weeks for Ger- many where he will continue his mus, ical st'udies. Elect Officers ;The semi annual meeting of the Egmondville Y.PIS.C:E. was held on Wednesday evening When the follow- ing officers were elected for the next half year: Pres., George Abenharit 'vice president, John M.eNay; treas., Miss Charlotte Porter; secretary, Miss Harriett Mason; organist, Miss Ella Chesney; conveners, prayer corn., Miss. Tena Alden; lookout cons., Mrs. N. Shaw; music cam., Miss B. Robin- son. Travellers. The following were' ticketed to d'is taut points this week: Mrs; A, Hog- gart, of Cromarty, to Ha:Milton and return; Mr. and Mrs. Alex. McKellar, of Cromarty to Victoria, B.C., and re- turn; James Hamilton, of ,Staff, to :Strasbourg, Sask., and return. Staffa. A very sad and Fatal accident oc- curred one utile east of Staffa on Sun- day- evening, June 24th. 'While Mrs. 'Haigh Norris, accompanied by her two, children and sister were out driv- 'ing, the horse ran away throwing the occupants crit and injuring Mrs. Nor- ris, and the younger child. The child aged 7 months lived about nine hours after the accident. The sympathy of the neighborhood goes oat to Mr. and Mrs, Norris in their daklchoar of ber;, eavement. The funeral took place td .Staffa cemetery on Tuesday and wit's conducted by Rev. Mr. Cranston, of Cio'marty, Constance. Mr. Janes Stanley, our'en'ter•prisi postmaster, has purchased the hou ng se and lot from Mr. Writ. Lowrie, recent- ly vacated by Mr. A. Young and has a number of sten putting material on the ground for the erection of a wall underneath the house and other re- pairs it will make a c'om'fortable home - (for hint, and rumor has it he is going to get a wife 1 Retired from Business. 1 'Mr. B. B. Gunn, M'5P., publishes the following notice: Having retired flan business I desire to thank all 1 who have favored me with their pat ronage for the past 20 years; and I MANLEY. )Those attending the progressive tense held last week in Bayfield when Mr: Medd, M. P., and ,Mr. Nix- 's' M.P.,P and Miss Agnes McIP'hail•, Y1.P., were the speakers, were nisch impressed with the addresses, Miss Helen Delaney is at present oresidutg on the staff of -examiners at the Seaforth Collegiate at the. differ-", j ens form exams, while the 'eirtranee ,hiss is writing in oiir school this, week,, ... shoul'd just like to say to those who have dealt with .nre; that they will c snake no mistake by still making the corner store their headquarters. One Of the ment'bers of the 6nrn; Mr, Purcell, 'needs n:a introductien as he has been identified with that store for the past 12 years; during which time I think, he has won the'c'onfid- ence and esteem of the people. - Mr. 'Williams the other partner, names very highly recommended; having had in former places a very honorable and successful career. Now with suoh a firer as this I feel s'a'tisified that they should receive a large 'share of the patronage of the purc'hasin'g public. Blyth 'While assisting to remove a 'barn oh the farm of Mr. A. McCall on :,the 8th concession of Morris, a few days ago, Mr. Jo:hn'Heffron had the itis * * * * * * * * * * it * NEWS AND INFORMATION * * FOR THE BUSY FARMER * (Furnished by Ontario Depart- * * merit of Agriculture,): * * * * :* * ?i :., * * * •* ,■ Brazil Offers 'New Market. An additional Market was opened to 'Ontario :fruit p,,;rowers ,when 'Braz- il :authorities decided that Canadian fresh fruit :'may eater •that ;country free of duty, Attractive Pack 'Sells Goods. IGrawers are reminded :that in times of glutted, or over -supplied 'markets, buyers'beoome :more discriminating, and purc'hase only the most attractive products. In other words, "it is the eye that sells the goods." 'Choose •a suitable ,package for presentation to the consumer, pack carefully, and in an 'attractive 'manner. Market for Ontario Berries In- dicated ed Y at Montreal real Late reports to 'the (Ontario Mark- eting ,Board would endica'te a pos- sible market in 'Montreal for :On- tario strawberries. iIn sections adjac- ent' to 'Montreal, the 'crop has suffered con'siderabl'e damage ifdo'm 'winter kill- ing. The report from further east states that, ,while the p'lan'ts 'have wintere.d'well, ibes'ides (being :damaged from the recent unfavorable weather; this 'crop will 'be late in appearing on the market: Roosts for Young Birds Teaching iehncks :to roost at an early age tends to promote feather growth and (helps. materially in car- ryin.g the ,cln:c'ks over the critical per- iod when 'they are most likely to crowd and smother. ;It is :desirable ho get 'the chicks to roost juslt as soon as they no' longer need 'heat to keep them comfortable. One of the best ways of getting chicks 'to roost is ho build 'a sloping roost to the rear of the brooder house or to one side of the house and enclose 'the underneath side of the roost with ,a 'She mesh wire so that the chicks :cannot get at the 'drop- pings. They will :take to (these tem- porary roosts in no time, • Use of Higher Grade iSeed More General This Year. Agricultural relpresentatives report, from many counties in 'Ontario, that there has 'been. an excellent demand for the higher grades of seed grain, and grass seeds. The number of in- quiries regarding 'treatment of grain for smuts has shown a great 'increase over previous years. (Fanning mill screen depots have reported an in- creased demand for screens. Seed cleaning plants all over the Province have had more business. Several ,op- erators report that their .business has been three times as large as they had anticipated. '(''hese facts would indicate that farmers, generally, are putting forth every effort this year to secure, the Highest possible yield' per acre. In this way, they plan to reduce production costs and, therefore, ,be in a better position to cape with the present low prices of all grain crops. Farm and Home Week. fLow prices for 'ffarm produce had little effect on the attendan'ce :at Farm and .Home :Week at O IA.C. last week. The change from regional .gatherings in previous years worked out well anti the short courses lin 'animal and field hnsibandry, home ecoho'tnics, and horticulture( :were eminently success- u•1 and ably carried out. :As a result lany fanners and their wives se- ared essential information about' va- rious 'phases of farm lite and work which they could have derived .in no other trainer. Outlet for Alfalfa Meal Possible In Great Britain George .R. 'Paterson, Ontario ller- ke'ting 'Board, states that there is an outlet for alfalfa meal in the 'United Kingdon, 'Ontario producers, at, pres- ent, have 'to compete chie,fl7.. with South Africa. 'Phe steal exported by our sister 'Dominion is noted for its uniformly deep sdtade of ,green, and its; relatively do'w :fibre content. Ont- ario shippers, who would seek an out- let lin the Old 'Land. will be well ad- vised to adhere rigi'd'ly to samples which sales are based, and use only fortune to be seriously injured. They uniformly weighted containers of at tractive appearance. e on top of Mr. IHeffiron, brea'kin'g one of his legs and bruis'in'g his head and shoulders:. Asthma Can be Cre�hIts suffer- ing is as needless as it is terrible to ensure: After its many years of re- lief of the most stubborn cases no sufferer can doubt the perfect effec- tiveness ofDr. . J/ D. Kellogg's +A•s'thdn'a Remedy. Comfort of 'body yard peace pf mind return With pits use and nights of sound sleep come hack for good, Ask your druggist;- he can supply You, Ontario 'Straw'berries for Winnipeg ,7311e first shlipin ent of Ontarir strawberries to :the Went for a numb- er of ears .Was made by the Vineland Growers 'Co:Operative^''Ltd. last week The shipment consisted of five hut- drel crates of carefully selected and Packed 'henries, :pre -cooled at •Grims- by, and shipped via Canadian .Natioat- al Express refrigerator car, Mr, Jack 'Reakes, , m'anager of the Co=iO'peratiVe stated 'this • was a trial shipment and:prepara'tions were en- der way to forward several 'more cars' during the [resent seasaif. Tli'eie tier TRY C�illespies wleaners & Dyers WITH YOUR NEXT ORDER Phone I96W. We call and deliver V. J, Gillespie, Prop. EUGENE Permanent Waves (ALS'O' LOW PRICED; WAVES) Ina Gray., Seaforth PHONE 125 ries will be handled hhro'ugh Mr, H. E. 'Toms,. 'Winnipeg, representative of the 'Ontario 'Growers' ,Markets .Cour-' cil. A- careful e•heClc-up of the first shrpMen'ts will be made to insure against discrepancies in pack or pack- age of the cars to follow. Weekly Crop Report (From Peel County comes the re- port that fruit growers along 'Lake Ontario have severe :infestation of ap- ple scab on foliage in spite ,;of regular spraying. Orchards sprayedwith lime sulphur. are' freer from scab than those sprayed with 'Bordeaux. Hay, espec- ially red clover and grass hay, will be a short crap in most districts because Of dry weather during the earlypart of June. 'The strawtberry crop, due to drought in many districts, is smaller than anticipated, .bat nevertheless prices are the lowest in years, lln Wellington County,' sheep dip- ping day was 'June 27th, 'when 1'5,000 sheep were carefully dipped in S3 community tanks and '12,000 treated for internal parasites at -the same time. -It has'been amply demonstrated that the small margin of profit lies its scientilfic care. 'A total of 8,000 acres of Rutabagas were sown in Welling- ton in two weeks, In places where the soil is too dry, the land roller is used extensively to compact soil and bring. up moisture to seed. Fall wheat prom- ises to be an excellent crop in nearly every county. A meeting to deal with parasites of farm animals brought out 225 farmers in Durham county. It was the 'un'animou's 'decision that steps be taken to control and eradicate, if pos- sible the warble fly pest. The alfalfa crop in Carleton County ,pro'misss to give the best yield of hay thisj`ear, date to the continued dry weather: Lack of rain in June was noted throughout the province and has un- doubtedly depleted ndou'b'tedly:depleted the size of most crops, TUCKERSMITH. Haying has commenced and is considered a'goo'd :crop. Mr. and Mrs, V. 'I'erry'berry aid family visited relatives at Lambeth la t „eek, Miss I•da Ball of Cleveland, Ohio, is spending her holidays at. her Boise here. Miss Edna Turner of Torani'o 'v'is- ited relatives here last week. WALTON. bliss Effie B:a6four of London, wh'o was operated on in Victoria hospital Saturday evening for acute appendi- cit:s, is not improving as quickly as. her 'many friends would lilce. • - lfr Arthur Balfour went to L'on'd- a'n Monday to see his sister, who is in Vic'tori'a hospital, TOWN TOPICS. Miss Stephenson : of . Toro'n'to 'is visiting 'Iter friend, Miss Iiia Gray during the weelc :Mrs. 'Weston of 'B,a'y'fiel,d is visiting at, the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Ferguson, .Egmon'dville. The W.M.G. meeting of the .Pres 'hy,terian Church was held at the home of Mrs. ;Baines Ge,nntell,,. Tucker - smith. The Wednesday'afterno iday' this. week. wP° half -hol- iday the first ' to be cancelled in Sea'fonth by the rule this year with respect to weeks in which fa'l'ls a holiday. Friday will be . July lsst. Dominion Day. GOIL'DEN ��� WEDDING lMr, and Mics, Tlh:o'mas' Biaker, es- teemed resident's ell 'Seaafontih,' will cel- ebrate the .golden anniversary of their wedding ,quietly alt their hone on Judy I'st, They were married fifty years ago in Mitchell' by fhe ;late Rely W. H. Ba'sco,e •about forty years of their 'm'arrie'd life It'awiiig been s.pcatlt In S'ealfodtlh. M. and Mrs. Baker arc enlIjoyinlg good' health and their friends hope that They may to celebrate their d• be ''pares. tam'ond w'eddhnq; T'j?ey have three of a fancily; Mrs, R. C'ro'well and Albert' Baker, :'S'etltoiith; and Mrs..J, Allfson•of Godetti'i'cli Tiley have, nide .grihdehril'dren