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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1933-10-26, Page 4-''PAGE FOUR TUE SEAFORTH NEWS. Snowdon Bros, Publishers. THE SEAFORTH NEWS. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1933 WALTON. Vie were sorry to know that Mss. . 11. INiebauglilin, who has not had very good health of late, ha1 to have a every critical operation on 'Thtrrsdlay morning and although her condition was agaianst her, we learn she is doing -as well as could be expected, and we .know all her old friends will be hop- ing for her speedy recovery. Mrs, Henry'Skinn of Kew Liskeard spending a couple of weeks with her -sister, Mrs. R. 'W. Hoy and other (friends. (Mrs, Hoerle and Ruth and Mildred of Heidelberg spent the week end with 'Mr. and Mts, 'C, :Sellars. l'Lr. 'George Jackson went to Cran- lefook o.n Tuesday afternoon after re- ceiving word that his brother-in-law, Mr, :Milton ;Rands, had suffered anoth- er s'troke, it being about two years ago thap he was afflicted before, The .Ladies' Aid of Duff's Church. is preparing fora congregational soc- . nal evening on Friday evening. air. and Mrs. H. IB, Kirkby and flGearge, accompanied by Miss !Ellen -Kirkby of Brussels, motored to Cass 'City, .Mich., on Friday and spent a ecouple of days visiting Mr. 'Kirkby's -sister, Mrs, John Caistor. 'Quite'a number attended •the funeral of the late Mr. William Sellars of 'Morris, which took place, to the _Brus- sels cemetery an ;Sunday afternoon. vressrs. Chas. Sellars and Harold Sellars were pallbearers at their un'cle's funeral. The deceased had Preen ailing for some time and took seriously ill a fen- days before his de- mise, which occurred about 4 o'clock 'Friday afternoon at his home near Jamestown. He is survived by his wife, a daughter, Mrs. Wm. Clark on the homestead, and a son residing on the same concession. The Young People's meeting was held in the •basement of the church on Sunday evening. Jim Murray, the convener of the citizenship group, presided. Mrs, (Rev.) C. Cumming 'read a story about the hymn "How Sweet the Name of Jesus Sounds," af- ter which all joined in singing the hymn. The roil call was responded to with a Scripture verse containing the word "love." ,During the offertory which was received by Melvin ;Shan- non, an instrumental was played by "Mrs. V.T. E. Radford. The topic en'titl- •ed "When Should We Stand Against ''Public Opinion," was taken by 'Gert- • rude Miller. Following an address by •the pastor, Rev. Chas, .Cumming, the meeting closed, BLYTH. The October meeting of the Wom- en's Institute was held' in Memorial Hall with the president, Mrs, J. W. Rills, presiding. Meeting opened by singing the Institute ode after which the Lord's prayer was repeated in uni- son. Mrs. Thos. Laidlaw read the Scripture lesson. Committees were ap- pointed for the f w: supper to be held November 9th to buy fowl, Mrs. Richmond and Mrs. C,alciotn;h, can- vassers an l also tab'e committees were :.pnintet. The 'final arrange- ments to be completed at our next meeting. ?Ir,. H. ,Phillips contributed "Cres," accompanied by Miss J _.ane Hcrringt•;n, Rer. Dr, Ashdown .ave an addre-s on "I'oiities, or the 5cie'tee of Government." A vote of ,.,a•c, was te•trlered Dr. Ashdown for his p" , -,did address. The hostesses in chart served a very dainty dutch. Mrs. Bryant. Mrs. Chas. 'Beli, Mrs Jas. Sr,tt Mrs..Sidthorpe. ,Mrs. Chas. Granby spent Saturday ssith her brother, Harry Cade, Chath- am. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Petts spent the week end with firs. Thos. Tunney, do X:e,tara Fal', MN, E. C. Johnston, Mrs. !William to tnt.ia and little Billy are visiting relatives at W'aterdawn and,Toronto. \'ieltae at the home of Mrs. E. Armstrong on Sunday were Mr. and Mr. Russell Armstrong. Landon; Mr. and 'lir.<. 'Russe:: Bentley, East Was wanosh, Mr. and Mrs. ,Percy. Yung- bltttt and J eseph Ir,rn, Auburn. Mr. and ,Mr'. L. O. Miller and son of'Goderich were visitors with Mrs. Miller's another, Mrs. A. M. Celclough. 'Mr. [Archie Scott, Mr. J. W. Scott and ''Mrs. Scott spent last week with. the latter's sisters, Mrs. (Dr.) 'Arm - trop and \Irs. (iDr,) 1'IcAs'n at Tara, also visiting Mrs. W. Vanstone at Kemble. Mr, and Mrs. +Nelson Nicholson and 'family visited at Mr. J. Dunlop's at Seaforth Sunday, l'1'r, and Mrs, ;Clarence Johnston 'and lona spent Sunday aftern on with Mr. and Mrs. Andrew McNichol!. Mr. and Mrs.'Sa:meel IS orev of lfc- iKillop visited at the home of Mr. John -.McNichol on-Sunday. Mr. and Mrs, Harry ;..,art and son !Kenneth of ;Seaforth spe t Thursday with Mrs. Nielson (Nicholson, H The Ladies' Club will met at the er on Wed- nesday afternoon, (Nov. list. A full at - Farm Machinery and Repairs Come; in and see our New and Used Cars Agent for Chrysler, DeSoto and Plymouth JOHN GALLOP AGENT FOR FROST FENCE SUPERTEST GAS and OILS All Repairs and Labor Cash. • CONSTANCE. The anniversary .services of the Constance United Church held on Sunday the '212nd, and conducted by ;the Rev,. Jno. Button of 'Fordwich, one' of our boys of whom we are just- ly proud, He was born and received his early 'education here; afterwards entering the ministry. Broth morning and evening the church was ;filled to capacity to hear the message and no one went away disappointed. The morning service tett: Deut. 312:1111: Ist the evening the text was Prov, '4:213 "Keep Thy ;Heart With All , Dilig- ence." It was a powerful sermon. The choir -assisted in the 'service 'of song. In the morning, 'there was an anthem by the choir, "We give Thee thanks,:' and a duet, "Marvellousllous Grace," by Mrs. Lindsay and Mrs. 13. B. Steph- enson. "Just as II am without one plea," a sextette by Miss Ivy Sim- mons, Mrs. Leo Step'hensan,Mrs. Simmons, Airs, Dorrance, Mrs. 13. 03 Stephenson, firs, Wm, Britton. In the evening there were two an theins, "I lift up Mine Eyes to Thee' and "Thy will be done." A quartette, "One sweetly ssolemn thought," by Miss ;Ivy Simmons, Mrs. Wm. 'Brit- ton, Mr. Wm. Britton, Mr. Geo. 'Wheatley. On Tuesday evening there was a fowl supper. A wonderful repast with an abundance of everything was pro- vided by the ladies. The play put on by the Blyth Young People, "The Path Across the Hill," was much en- joyed by all. Also Mrs. Lawson of Clinton sang a solo and was well re- ceived, and Mrs. Justin 'Sinclair of Brigden delighted her audience with a couple of selections on the mouth organ and banjo, played together. 'Rev. Mr, Gardiner was chairman and spoke a few well chosen words. The Blyth orchestra played during the supper hours. Although the weather was disagreeable, the church was well filled and this brought to a close a very successful anniversary. A 10 and 15 cent tea was served at the church Wednesday evening, Mr. Bill. .. Dale of Toronto is spending his holidays at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Dale. Rev. art,; _Mrs. Button and family spent Sunday at the hones of lir. and \lrs. "Austin Dexter and Mr. and Mrs. tie ,. Wheatley. Visitors at the home of lfr. and Mrs. Wm. Britton over Creek -end: Miss Ferguson of P,andnn school; Mr. and sirs. Corltes and daughter 'Banally and saw Alvin and Miss Ca- meron. all of Clinton. Mr. and Mrs, Jack Brisby of Cha- tham are spending, a few days at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robt, 'Lawson. )Jr. and Mrs. Justin Sinclair of. Brigden spent a few days at the home of lir. and Mrs. Leo 'Stephenson, Mr, Leo !Stephenson, sir, Harold Armstrong and Mr. Woods of Lon desboro, purebred Durham breeders, went to Toronto on Thursday of this week to visit some of the big herds around. Toronto. Messrs, John and Clifford Adams 0 t H n TUCKERSMIT bone of Mrs. Albert Pepp tendance, of .the members is requested, 1•11•1111.11•M% 'Leagtie was played m Seaforth at Re- salt, 5; skim-millt buttermilk , 2 creation Bark between .the Goderich po.umds to each pound of meal. It no and Se'alfortk Collegiates„ All seating milk, replace with 05 pounds of tanks teak place in the first period- 'When'age Finishing in r urs gtoun-d. barley ;Seaforth scored 4 goals, The "leadiang!12150 pounds; ground oats 11150; shorts, scorer for Seaforth was Murray, whoI1100 bone meal, 10; sn1t, 5; skins -milk seared twice .while ILillen and ,Sails or buttermilk, ,ll% p'ound's to each each scored` once. AI'though the Sea-1pound of meal. ;Lf no milk, repiace forth team were victorious by a sore 2)5 pounds of tankage. of 4 0, ,Goderich played well. They carried the play up to the 'Seaforth p0153 on several occasions, making the game very interesting. Teams were: Go'derich—Goal, Dean; full backs, Smith and Wilds; half backs, 'McLean, Errington Gray forwards 'B'isse't Weekly Crop Report Yield of potatoes in Peel County, is reported about '50 to 60% of normal year, with prices at farms running, i'rom Id5'c to 915c per bag. ;One farmer in Henan 'County reports (buckwheat, • *ield'ine• 20 to 30 bushels per acre on REG��TT 'Y`H EATRE SEAFORTH NOW PLAYING BUCK JONES --i HELLO TROUBLE A real western picture full of action and comedy Comedy Cartoon Cott, A. Cat, Carter, ,S'traughan; y Nov, 1 subs, !Shore, Webb, a 40 -acre tract. The vegetable supplyMon JACK BUCHANAN 1Seatorth Goal, K. Rutledge; ful)l in Beant, as well as .in numerous other' —fn--• backs, Archibald .and Kruse; hall counties is law, 'Maur conn cribs it• • . McKILLOP. The autumn •bhankoffering ;meeting of W.M:S, and Ladies' Aid was held on Thursday, Octo'ber ;19th, at the home of 'Met. Robert. Hogg, with a good attendance. The 'chair was taken by Mrs. Jolin Hi1lebreoht,' The meet- ing opened' by singing hynrn'all6. Mrs, John Hlil'le'brecht led in prayer. Scrip- ture reading by Mrs. G. IE. Morrow; she roll was then called by Mrs. John E. Daley. 'Hymn 404 was sung, Miss A. Lawrence gave a very interesting paper on "A ,Liffe with a Purpose.” Prayer by Mrs. Johnston. A solo was given by Mrs, John E. Daley,• accom-, panied. by Mrs. 110 Lawrence which was .much enlioyed by al'i, Miss H. M:aKercher gave a reading, "The Little 'Couni'try Church." Business was then discussed and Mrs. ,F, ,McK..erc'h er and Miss lassie :Dorrance were ap- pointed delegates for the "Moncrief conference. Miss +A. ,Lawrence closed the meeting, A delicious 'lunch was seared by the ladies and a social half hour spent. !Tues -Wed., Oct, 30 -31 - backs; Wilson, J. IvLcdver, ;Patrick; Lim'bton have from 1500 to d0500 bush- yes M r Brown forward's, 'S'il'ls, Hi4tlen, Murray, t c- els o corn this • a' , the t•' Slpadden, H, Mcltver; subs., F. Rut- ten years, The new cold storage 'piant''You'll laugh your sides ache at Ma- E he f ll tl fist in six to• • until this picture ledge and Bell. et .Forest ,will not meet •bite storage Comedy 'News Reel requirements of members of the Apple Thurs -Fri„Sat., Nov. ZANE GREY'S - VARNA. Mr. F. Weekes 'has added much to the appearance of his house in the village by covering it with Cambridge sealdip siding. Mrs. Stelck is visiting with friends in 'Kitchener. 'Misses Ruth and Lillian Elliott are also visiting friends in Kitchener. IRev. Archdeacon Jones -Bateman oQ Goderioh will take 'c'harge .of service in St. John's Church Sunday, • Rey. F. G, Rickard of Bnu.ssels took charge of the service in St. John's Church Sunday and delivered a 'very impressive missionary sermon to a large congregation, Many of his old parishioners were present to meet hind The new rector, Rev. Mr: Bugler who comes from Waiters Falls, wit� take charge of the service an Sunday Nov, .5th at 111 a.m. instead of 7 p.m Morning service will continue through the winter. ST. COLUMBAN. Mr. Thos. 'Feeney underven't a retie pus operation on his eye in Stratford Hospital this week. We hope for his speedy recovery. Miss Anne Feeney, trained nurse of Toronto, is in charge of her father in' Stratford Hospital. The C. W. L. are holding a card. party and masquerade dance in the parish hall this ,Friday evening. •iri'sses Elizabeth Carlin and Bridget Delaney of iStratford !Normal school. pent the week -end at their homes here. KIPPEN. Mrs. Elgie is doing nicely since her recent operation in Toronto Hospital. Kippen and vicinity donated very generously to the relief car for Sas- katchewan. • Mr. and Mrs. J. W. ltc'Lean spent the week -end with friends in Glencoe. Mr, Duncan Cooper has returned from a very pleasant visit with friends ere a1iss Lillian and Mr, Ales, .Ri- :n Lansin'g and also spent a few days chards and Mr, and. Mrs. Guy Cunn- et t•he World's Fair, in ham of Auburn were visitors et the home of Mr. and hirs, Joseph T mvlo:ut on Sunday and celebrated FOOT BALL with Harry, it being his 9th birth- day. f At Recreation Park, Seafonth, :on '(Friday, October 20th, a foot ball game'. !Has played between the Clinton and 1Seaforth Collegiates, Ali players dis- LONDESBORO played a good brand offoot ball, mak- ; ing the game quite interesting ands. Mr, Fred Gibbs of Clinton is spend -I keeiely contested. (Neither team was ing a while in our village. I able to score a goal, but, as Clinton Mr. and Mrs. 'MacafeCool and M•rs, defeated Seaforth in a ganne at Clinton T, Millar visited with Drayton friends, by a score of 1-0, eheiSeafarth team is last Thursday.eliminated from further competition in Messrs. Fred Leonard and Harry the Hough Cup series. The Babe was Caldwell spent a few days last week, refereed by Mr. Sutter of Clinton. with Toronto friends The te'am's:' Mrs, D. D. Roberton of Clinton spent Tuesday and Wednesday withl friends here. Mr. and Mrs. Nott and Miss Belle attended anniversary service in Knox; ',beach Auburn, on .Sunday last, i Mrs, E. Adams spent Monday in Mw,drief, Mrs, Johnston and 'Miss Helen are spending a few days with Loudon friends this week. Quite a number from here attended. Miss Ida Ball will ,give a talk and de- the Thankoffeting nteeeting,in Burins' mo r,strate first •aid in the home:' Church Wednesday. Clinton—lG'oal, 04 cd nn es; Full backs Weston, Murdoch; half 'Hacks, Ruth- erford, McCall, Elliott; forwards, Campbell, Ross, Snyder, Holmes, Mc- Kinnon; subs., Murphy and Garrett, 'Seaforth — Goal, Rutledge;' full backs, Archibald and Kruse; half 'backs iDeinclas, J. Moiver, Patrick: Forwards, Sills, Hillen, Nicholson, ,Mc- Spadden, 14, McIver; subs„ Murray and (Bell H. AND S. The •senvi-annual meeting of the IIs- von Council o'f the Home and School Association .will 'be held in the assem- bly roam of the Collegiate Ins'bitute, Seafonth, on :ivronday evening, (October 301t'h, .at eight o'clock, The Seaforth Association will put on the play "Cross word puz'z'les" and there will else be musical numbers from the •Go derich and Clinton associations. A cor- dial invitation is extended'tc the'pub- lic to attend. IOme dose of Miller's .;Worm ,Pow- ders will clear the stomach and ,bowels of worms, so that the child will no more be troubled by their ravages. The powders are .sweet to the taste and no child will object to taking them. They are non -injurious in their composition, and while 'in somecases they may cause vomiting, that must not be taken as a sign that they are nauseating, but as an indication of their effective work * * * * * * * -* * * * * NEWS AND INFORMATION * * FOR THE BUSY FARMER * * (Furnished by ;Ontario Depart- * * meat of Agriculture.) * * * * * * * * , * • Bacon Production Feeds In the following feed mixtures rec- ommended for bacon production the essential swine feeds are combined ,in suitable proportions: -- Weanling pig mixture ;ground ,barley, x100 pounds; ground oats, 200, shorts, 150; middlings 100; bran, 50; bone meal, '14; salt, 5; skim -milk or buttermilk, 3 pounds td each pound of meal. If no milk, • re- place with :50 pounds of tankage. Growing pig mixture—ground barley, 1150 pounds; ground oats 1200; shorts. !100; middliu'gs, 150; hone steal, 1:0; Growers' aAssoci:ation. Lne dentally, one of the largest 'apple crops in On- tario's history is being harvested. The hog population in '.Glengarry is down about S0%. Dealers are offering '44c a ,bushel ;for buckwheat in that county. Roots have made excellent growth throughout the ,fall season in Lennox and Addington, 'Livestock in Tends - kerning will go'into winter quarters in good 'condition as a result of the im- e rovement'in pastures ,during the past cheap English apples of equal quality nnon'th, ,The same bolds true in the selling around '2s to La's 6d a bushel. 'F'hunder :Bay area, 'Even good quality ;Ontario IGreenings, No. 4"s, 254" up, are only staking from 'Horseshoe Pitching Contests 1'9s to 213s a barrel. A very good a- nte annual horseshoe pitching lustration of Cie heavy discount or •hatnpions'hips for the 'Canadian titles will 'be held at 'the (Royal Winter Fair on the last four;days of the 'Fair, November 27 to 30 inclusive. CCham- n ionships are open in singles and doubles. Four prizes are offered in to 1116s a •barrel. ;Even some No. 1 each sub -division, ;making 124 cash: Wealthy that were green made very prizes in al'l. By a series of elimina- little higher values than the Dourest - tion, players will be stepped according :cs, Mr. Fulton advises Ontario ship - to ,their hip-to'bheir scare into Classes A, B and •C pegs to hold back for a few weeks in singles and doubles. Class 'B 'will such •varieties as IGreenings and be open to non -prize winners in Class, Starks. These varieties will be wanted A, Class 'C to those not successful un, later at better values. either A or 13. The British markets are demand , ing a xed dessert apple and paying Red, Not 'Green Apples satisfactory prices for this class of .Wanted in Britain ,fruit. Some very !fine Ontario Mc - "Don't send green apples •to 1Great'Intosh, Wealthy, and :Scarlet .Pippin Britain just now," is the advice given ('have 'fu'lfilled this need and have been to Ontario apple growers and shipperslwell received by the 'trade. by And're'w Fulton, the Cominerciall lRecent shipments have been res Representative of the 'Ontario • Frust anarkab.ly fret from slacks, indicating Growers' Associatiate in his latest re- that Ontario shippers have been tak- port.' ing more care in the packing of the 'Writing from 'London, England, Mr, 'fruit''and shippin'g promptly to this Fulton says that there is alt the pals- market.- ; Red dessert Ontario apples, eat 'tine a very weak demand for er-4N•o.'1.quality, !have been making from canary quality varieties and green las to IJ7a, as compared edrh'245 to 27 apples onall the 'markets in Great :for .Virginian iJonathans and York Britain .and any s'h'ippers who send Imperials, It is Mr. IFulton's opinion over such varieties as Colvents, SC -that good quality IOirtamio red apples 'Lawrence and similar kinds must ex- will continue • to make satisfactory pect law (values. The reason .for this 'values, poss'ib'ly around POs to 212s situation is the heavy supplies of For No, 1+ quality. Under the Tonto Rim —with— STUART IRWIN, RAYMOND HATTON VERNA 'HILLIS Comedy Cartoon greenish apples was shown during the first week in (October in the prices realized for INo. 1 'Wealthy, ranging from 21115 to 216s and the Domestic grade of the same variety from ,1'3s Caven Church Will Celebrate 58th Anniversary On Sunday, Oc- tober 12946, Caves Church, Winthrop, celebrates its fifty- eight years as an organized :church. The life of Caves Church as an org- anized body goes back to 115715, when in July of that year, a petition for organization as a congregation w as presented to the Presbytery of Hu- ron through the session of Duff's Church, ;Mc- Killop. The peti- tion was signed by 23 members and. 21 adherents of Duff's Church, re- siding in the Win- throp district. Pre- sbytery on August .1011,, 1675, granted. n h e reattest and Rev, Mr. Thoma- s oit, pastor of Duff's Church was instructed to org- anize the emigre gation. The meet- ing eeting for organiza- 'ion was held in Duff's Church, on August 19, 1157'5.' of a century. Ever since the beginning The original members of Cavenlof the present "century, Mr, Thomas Church were twenty-four in number, Dodds, has been the capable and effi- of whom •the only one living is Mrs. tient superintendent. Ile has a faithful James !Hilien, who resides in the Win- group of 'officers and teachers 'to back throp district with 'her son, Calvin Ribes. The first church bailt was a large frame structure, and it was opened on Dec 29, 11573. During the pastorate of Rev, Mr, Musgrove the present church was built. It is the large 'brick church with stone foundation that one passes tvinen travelling on the (Seaforth;B.rus- Gels road. Until the time of the Union' of the j churches ire Canada, Duff's Church, 01fKillop, and Caven Church, Win- throp, formed a pastoral charge of the Presbyterian Church, At fhe time of Union in 119125these' two churches en- tered into Union. They, together with (Bethel appointment, forst the 1'IcKil-' lop Pastoral charge of the United Church, Throughout the years, the churnh has had thriving ;organizations, The Sunday School was organized in 11074 and has been a wonderful .power ' far. good in the community. It has, had but two superintendents during its long On Monday, October 23rd, a mante"'istence, ,Mr. Andrew Goveniock,was of th'e Huron .High SchoolFbotHall the first superintendent, and he retain- ed the superintendency for a 'quarter Mrs. James Hillen hint in his work, The Young • People's organizations ,have played a large part: in the life of the community. The 'first Young People's Society was formed in 1905. The 'president of the ;Society at the present time as Mr. - Wilson Little. The firs, Woman's organization in the congregation began on September 1118th, 11900, and, was known as the Ladies' Society of Christian Workers. The Society worked both for missions and for the local •congregation..Ini ,19d6 it became an associate society . of the W.'O'L;S, and in ,119.119 it was organized as a regular auxi'l'iary of the W.M.S. The President of the IW'onran's or.ean- azation 'for the current year is Mrs, ,Andrew Patrick, throughout all its history, the Wo- man's Organization ha, worked faith- fully. Cavetf"`t Church has been served • by J 'x minii'ters: Rey, T. Thomson, Rev. r P. Mats s ave, Rev. D. Carswell, A."Ferguson, 13.1A, Rev. W. P. 'Snaith, and the present pastor, Rev. G. E. Marrow,,,B.A. 'Caven Church, Winthrop;, situatedl as it is in ;the heart of H'tti'on (County, has 'had through its many years o:f.ser- Vice an opportu'ni'ty to influence for Rad the lives o'l.unany, rt is ministers 'ingto :the hee'ds of a Targe community,