HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1933-11-23, Page 4,I3
PAGE FOUR
THE SEAPORTH NEWS.
Snowdon .Bros:, Publishers.
THE PLAY
Closed i p
Will Be Presented
By the Ethel Young People in
A.O.U.W. HALL, WALTON
On The Evening Of
FRIDAY, NOV. 24TH
Commencing; at 8 o'clock
CAST OF CHARACTERS
Mrs. Radcliffe, john Clay's sister
B. Dobson
Terry Radcliffe-, Matthew Radcliffe's
daughter ... , E. Brenner
Mammy Jenny, the devoted cook
M. McMaster
Patricia !Stone (Pat), Terry's friend
M. Vodden
Willie Stone, Patricia's husband
L. Vodden
Jeff, the colored gardener
Roy Hall
Star Bliven, a little waif
Francis Henry
Bart Clay, John's son
G. Wheeler
Matthew Radcliffe, Bart's adopted
father P N. Currie
John Clay, a convictJas. Bremner
Musical Numbers Between Acts
Admission --Adults 25c, Children 10c.
On behalf of the Library Board,
C. 'SELLARS,
Chairman of the Board
WALTON.
The „Young .People's meeting ?Sun-
day; night was in charge of James
Murray.The comments on the Scrip-
ture were given by 'Russel Wilson;
During the offering a solo was sung
by Miss Mildred !Sellers. Hrs. (:Rev,)
'Cumming gave a splendid topic on
'What Are Poverty and Wealth?"' A
short talk was given by the pastor.
fit is expected a large number of
logs will be hauled to the saw millfor
custom sawing in the spring if the
good sleighing continues.
At a recent meeting of the nominat-
ing committee held at the benne of
Mrs. Robert Reid, Mrs. (!Rev.)" C.
Cumming was elected president of
'the 1:1e M:S, of Duff's United Church
for the third term. Other officers el-
ected were: 'Hon. Pres., Mrs, William
Neal and Mrs, Peter McArthur; first
vice president, Mrs, Gordon "McGee -
in: second vice-president, Mrs, +Leon
and Leeming; third vice-president,
Miss Margaret Knox; treasurer, Mrs.
Walter Davidson; corr.-sec„ Mrs.
,John MdDenald; supply secretary,
Mrs. Andrew Coutts; asst. supply,
Mrs. D.vFc'Callum and Mrs. P. Shaw;
strangers' sec„ .Mrs. George McTag-
gart; assistant helper, Mrs. Robert
Reid; press sec., Mrs. •Nelson Reid;
•literary and library sec., Mrs. Colin
,T ingiand; Missionary Monthly sec,
Mise Simpson; temperance sec., Mrs.
John Marshall; stewardship and fin-
ance sec., Miss Edna Reid; Mission
Band stmt.. Mre. H. ,Teirkhy. Wo-
men's Association—Hon. president,
?,4rs, Robert Reid; president, :Mrs.
jean Britton; first vice pre"ideit, Mrs.
Wilbur Turnbull; second vice-presid-
ent, Mrs. William Murray; third vice
presi:lent, Mrs, Harvey Johnston;
treasurer. Mrs. W. E. Radford: sec-
retary, Mrs. Peter Gardiner; pianist,
Mrs. W. E. Radford; assistant pian-
ists, )1rs. Walter Davidson and Miss
Edna Reid,
Much sympathy is expressed for
Mrs. David 'Sholdice in the death
ei her brother, Mr, John Milton Lowe
whe passed away at his home on the
4th concession of :Morris on Saturday
afternoon, in his 318th year after a
'long lingering illness. He leaves to,
'mourn, his wife, one daughter Isabel,
and one son, John, also his mother,
Mrs. J; Addison Taylor of Grey, and
one sister, Mrs, David Sholdice, Mc-
Killop,
encs Marguerite Bolger of Walton,
Is the guest of Miss Doris M-oDonald
'n brussels,
Mrs. IDr) F. C. Neal of Peterbor-
eugh spent 'the week end with Mrs
W. Neal.
:,fr. and :errs, Wes Clark have mov-
ed to Listowel where Mr. Clark hae
rented a`berber shop.
A weasel has been visiting some of
the hen houses lately, He raided one
last week and neatly thanks are clue
to Mr. R. Hey'eir the quick way in
elech he .,nteres him.
Farb
Coiue 1M1
TI -IE SEAFORTH NEWS.
ox.�a-arawasm l ;ile Young People's meeting on
Sunday eveein^ last i\51e very well
attended 'despite the heavy roads.
!Liss jean 'Bali'presided - over the
meeting, Mr.'Will Thomson gave, a
eery uttepeeLinig logic 011 "Poverty
end Wealth," Ales A. Monteith lad in
prayer. The emeelin.g 'closed 'by re-
peating 'the +Mezpab benediction in
unison.
Machinery and
Repairs
and see our New and
Used Cars
Agent for Chrysler, DeSoto
and Plymouth
JOHN GPLL P
AGENT FOR FROST FENCE SUPERTEST GAS and OILS
All Repairs and Labor Cash:
BLYTH.
The Church of the Sacred Heart,
St Augustine, was the scene of a
:quiet but pretty wedding at eight -
thirty o'clock Saturday morning when
Lavinia, elder daughter of Mr. john
.Walsh .and the late Mrs, !Walsh of
West Wawanosh, was -united in the
bonds of holy 'matrimony to John
Teeffron Of Blyth, The ceremony was
performed by Rev. Father 13. 'Gaffney.
The bride wore a becoining costume
of blue velvet with hat and accessories
to match. She was attended by her
sister, Miss A. Walsh, who wore a
brown silk frock with Matching ac-
cessories. The 'bridegroom was sup -
parted by Morgan .King, Miss Elva
!Kearney, organist of the church, play-
ed the wedding music and John Con-
eoolly sang during the signing of the
register. 'Following a wedding dinner
served at the home of the bride's fa-
ther, Mr. and Mrs. Heffron deft for
Toronto, Detroit and other places for
a short honeymoon. On their return
they will reside in Blyth.
LONDESBORO
.errs, C. Berker of Toronto spent
the week end under the parental roof,
Mr. and Mrs, John Fingland,
Mrs: D. Mountain visited at the
bene of her son, Willis, for a week'
er :two rcceinely.
Miss Alberta Snell of London spent
a couple of days at her old home vis
!tine her brothers:
efiss ire Young Is visiting with Mr.,
lied Mrs. Geo, Caldwell near Blyth.
Mrs. D. Ewanspent the week end
with her' niece at Toronto.
The WA. of the United ,Church are
l:alding .a bazaar and tea in the Com
-
WINTHROP.
A successful euchre and dance was
held in the hall on Friday night. The
prize winners were: Ladies' first
prize, Mrs. ,Ategus Moore; ladies' lone
'hands, Miss Blanche 'Pethick; men's
tfirst, Mr, Mac Scutt; men's lone
hands, Mr. Kenneth Betties.
Miss Bessie 'Blanchard of Seeforth
spent Sunday with her, father, Mt.
Melvin Bilanchard.
Miss Rossie Patrick spent the weelc
end with Mr, and Mrs. Andrew Pat-
rick,
Mr. Theo Holland of Walton spent
Monday with- friends in the village,
The Young People's Society of Ca-
ren Church, Winthrop, held their re-
gular meeting on Tuesday evening,
November Zlst. Miss Edith Hilien
,presided, The meeting opened with
singing hynot 502, after which 'Rev
11 r. Morroc• led in prayer. Scripture
:esson was read by Miss Irene Bol-
ton. The minutes of the previous
meeting were read by the secretary
and adopted, followed by roll call an-
swered with the name of your favor-
ite author. The losing side in the
ntenebers'hip contest then entertained
:he winning aide, A grood program,
was ;gives and some interesting games
followed with a social half hour, A de-
licious lunch was served, and the
,singing of God Save the !Zing
brought the enjoyable evening to a
cl,'lse.
hospital in that city. Dr, 'Keyes is a
graduate of !Stnatford Collegiate, Tor-
onto school of 'Dentistry and also a
graduate of Detroit .College of Medic-
ine, graduating 'Medicine and JSurg-
ery as well as taking at arts course in
1110219. His diagnostic hospital is at
'Maple avenue at 'Michigan, Dearborn.
Dr. E. C. Keyes practised dentistry
in our village;! for three months.
Mr. Jlohn ,Flanagan has been keptquite 'busy recently doing carpenter
work. We hope :Johnremains with us
ins'tead of going 'Westto Calgary
where he formerly resided.
Miss Helen. Krauskoipf has returned
home, from holidaying, with her sister,
Mrs.' R. McCormick.
Miss Nora McGrath of Stratford,
spent the week and visiting with her
Parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jack McGrath;
IMr. Gerald Doyle made a business
trip to London this week,
Miss Mary O'Connor, R.N., of De-
troit, spent the week end .under the
parental roof.
DUBLIN
Hutchings -Ryan. The marriage`
took place at St. Patrick's. Church,
Dublin. on Wednesday morning. No-
vember 9th, of Ellen 'B., daughter .of
Mrs. Patrick Ryan of lHibbert, to Mr
Frank C. 'Hutchings, son of Mr. and
errs, Thos, !Hutchings, of 'Cleveland,
Ohio, IRev. Fr.:01Drowski officiating,
After a dainty wedding breakfast the
happy couple !left 'for a motor trip to
Detroit and 'Cleveland and oil 'their
return will reside in T'oron'to.
The remains of Dr. A, M. Clifford,
of Temple. ,Texas, arrived Cee. R. on
Tuesday morning. Mr. Charles E.
Clifford only brother, of Toronto,
accompanied by three half sisters of
cleeeasecl, Mrs, E. B. McDonald, To-
ronto, Mss H. H. Sneare and :Miss
R. G. ipeare of '1'nronte. hiss Olive
Speare. „f Stalfia wae at the depot to
et her sorrowing relatives. Many
:els from Cro nta ry and IStaffe
were also prest-i.t,'Rev, T. R. Turner
of the Stat7a 'United Church, met the
' emains at Dublin andconducted the
services !and 'burial took place in Un-
ited cemetery, :Stage.OnSth of 'Nov-
ein'ber, Dr. ' Clifford received a tele-
pllone call stating that an auto would
call for himand on the '10th -inst. his
remains .were found on the outslcirts
of Temple :City ' on a farm; evidently
foul play ended his brilliant and use-
ful career, Dr, Clifford's ,twin brother
died in Indiana sixteen years ago.
Mr, ;and ,Mrs. Harold fBrodhagen of
Stratford were the guests of Mr, and
"errs. •A'ee. Darling and other 'rela-
munity Ball on Friday afternoon ,,des 'a, Sunday last
GAVE HIS +LPFE—'TWAS ALL
HE HAD TO +GIVE
An Reticle describing the astonish-
ing exploit of a poor and aged jour-
nalist who planned suicide to get
front page pubficity for a struggling
little actress. See the American
Weekly w'ieh next Sunday's Detroit
Titres,
EXETER
Edmund 'W'ard, aged 117, local high
school strident, and !Pawl Coates, a
P.U.C. employee, were painfully hurt
!Monday afternoon in two ladder mis-
haps, only a few hours apart,
While removing an awning from
his father's office 'on Main street,
(Ward suffered an. a'bdomin'al lacera-
tion as a 'ladder slipped .from beneath
Hint and he crashed through a plate
glass window. He was removed to
Victoria ,Hospital in !London. ;His con-
dition was not regarded as serious,
Mr. Coates had four ribs fractured
when his ladder broke as he was
climbing to the verandah roof. He
was about to clear 'the snow front the
verandah roof when the mishap oc-
curred,
Centralia Monday lost an aged and
well known resederet in the person of
efo'hn Sleanon, who died at the age of
82, at the residence of his son, Mnl-
tot. Mr. ,Sleaman was born in Eng-
land and carne to this country where
he resided for many years in Mint -
He is survived by his widow and
one sin, Milian, merchant of Centr-
alia, from whose residence the funeral
took place Wednesday, Rev. R. N.
'Stewart of Centralia United Church,
officiating. Interment was made in
•Elimtille cemetery.
,Fresh !Supplies in Demand.---,Where-
ever Dr. Thomas' Eclectric Oil hae
been introduced increased supplies
have been ordered, showing that
wherever it goes this excellent Oil
impresses its power on the people, No
matter in what latitude it pray be
found its :potency is never impaired.
It is put up in host portable shape in
bottles and can be carried without
fear of breakage.
BELGRAVE
Mr. and. Mt_. Jesse W'hee'ler of
eforris 'Sundayed with Mr. and Mrs.
John Anderson.
Mrs. John Coulter, 'Sr. has returned
hone from Guelph after attending .a
brother's 'funeral
The 'barber is unable to attend to
his duties this last feta- days on ace
cennt of had weather and •bad roads,
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Coulzes visited
at the home of Mr. Robert Stonehouse
on Sunday.
Mr. 'Jing !McCrea of Clinton was
home over the week end.
Mrs. 'Jas. Whiteman who has been
laid up with atonsrlitis for the past
week is able to be tip and around
again.
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1933
England le addition, the benefit of,
the Imperial Prefarenoe Agreements,
which give Empire honey a protec-
tion of seven shiil'iiegs per long swt,
are being realized to the n aximem
for the first time this year since their
adoption,
• * * * * * * * it *
* NEWS AND INFORMATION *
*, FOR THE BUSY- FARMER *
* (Furnished by 'Ontario' Depart- *
* tent of Agriculture.)
* *
Beauty Parlors for Dairy Cows
An important step int slean milk
production is to clap 'the udders, hips
and flanks of the cows, thus • making
the daily brushing much easier and
more effective. Clipping of - the tail,
head, neck and shoulders'adds to the
appearance of the cows andaids in
gettingrid of lice, which ssell multip-
ly quickly at this time 'of the year if
not promptly eradicated. A good wet
or powder shampoo repeated in ten
days time will do the trick.
Ontario Fruit Storage
The eel('y storage arehottse recent,-
ly erected at Woodstock, Onearlo,'
with its 10,000 barrel capacity is Mt -
other unit in a chain of cold storage
warehouses drat gives Ontario facili-
ties for "200,000 barrels of apples. The
warehouse has facilities to handl'e the
storage of ellkinds of fruits and veg-
etables.
Taking` More Prominent Part
In -Export to Great Britain
Since September, Canada has corn-
ntenced to take a place among the
more important suppliers of eggs to
the .British markets, ,Some 1128,000 do-
zens of eggs were exported during
the month. Prices to Canadian pro-
ducers have recently improved stead-
ily, .Fresh receipts of eggs are some-
what scarce and continued 'firmness in
price is probable, Those producers
"who wisely hatched or purchased ear-
ly chicks, are in a 'position to at least
make some profit as a result of adopt-
ing firm business methods, Canadian
eggs continue to be exported in fair
-olume. The Toronto and Montreal
markets continue very firm.
KIPPEN.
Rev, E. F. Chandler delivered a
very inspirieg serni n on Sunday,
morning last, taking for hi-, stihit,t
"The Kingdon; of God is \A viin
Yen. The their sang a very fine an -
'hem Hear tee A ie '
The ,Busy ll'ee Mis inn Circle eel
meet at "The Manse' utt Saturday of
ternoon, ]Nor, 225th et :30', All the'
' yoeng ;girls of the Circle are urged,
to +be present and to bring hack the;-
sewing.
The social evening of the Y oiin z
People of 'Si, (Andrew's United
Church, which was ;to have been held..
on !Friday eteningg, Nov. 24, :has been
pos'tponed' 'till a future date, Their
usual :Sunday 'evening meeting will
be "held on !Nov. 26th at 7:30.
The W.M.S. and 'Mission Circle arenhk
holding 'their annuel 'aetin11 Tan
Offering on Sunday morning, Nov.
26th. The guest speaker veil'3'?be Miss
•Dec, 8111 to which all are invited. The 1) " lei:•1 Tndeneedeist gave a T"ohel ISparlinq of Clh'ia, A. la•lies'
splendid write -un of Dr E. C. Keyes' choir are preps .n, sp'ectai music.
Send' us the names of your visitors.
Uulfiiaished Hoge
]All unlfinished hogs offered at stock-
yards and packing plants such as do
not conform to the :requirements of'.
the grading regulations are gnaded as
feeders and it is in the interests of the
producers' to make every effort to
hold back hogs of select 'bacon, and
-bacon weights, until they are'properly
'finished, U•ndeefinished pigs make softbacon and poor cuts and roasts. ,
Honey Exports Increasing
Domestic Price is Rising
;Indications are for a shortage of
honey in Ontario next spring, report -
elf the Ontario Marketing Board re-
cently. Total white honey exports of,
all grades from the Province are naw
In excess of 300 tone, which taken al-
together with the crop variously re-
ported from 40 to 50% lessthan last
year, and with substantial exports
from the :Province of Quebec. leaves
the entire domestic market cleaned
op of all surplus supplies. Prices are
rising to producers and few beekeep-.
ere are selling bulk lots for 'less than
8 cents per pound f.o.b. shipping
point fir top grades This is au in-
crease of approximately 2 to 3 cents.
per pound as compared with 11934.
The British market is reortin'g a
ivety interest in Canadian honey this
year due, somewhat, to the fart that a
world shortage of this crop is report-
ed, except for domestic production in
Juniors Create Interest at
Ottawa Winter Fair
The Junior Department at the Ot-
tawa Winter Fair again brought out
a large number of competitors and
keen competition resulted. The var-
ious competitions ali'so created a good
deal of interest on the ringside. The
m
two-day .progra included- classes op-
en to Calf Club members, showman-
ship competition and. Inter, Comity
Competitions in the judging of live
stock and seeds.
anthe Caif : Club contpetibions,''54
club members exhibited their calves.
In' the, Holstein section, the group
from Prince Edward County won the
high honours against strong competi-
tion. In the section open to Ayrshires
the group from the Wtlliarnstown
.Ayrshire' Club, Glengarry County, ag-
ain repeated their win which ,." they
made at the Central Canada Exhibi-
tion. In the beef section, the group
from Renfrew also repeated their win
made at the .August show.
The Showmanship classes brought
out 68 competitors and the officials,
H. W. Graham' of Kemotville and A.
D. Runions of Peterboro,found it•dif-
'ficult to make the awards, so proficient
leave tel young men become in exhib-
iting:their animals.
The inter.County Judging Competi-
tions also maintained their usual] int-
erest. The Inter -County Livestock
Judging Championship for Eastern
rOntario was won by Lanark County
team.
In the Seed Judging, Renfrew was
victorious.
lOther features which attracted .a
good deal of interest in the live stock
department were the county herds
and inter county pens of sheep and
hogs. In the former Lanark County
was awaarded the premium honours in
-he Holsteins and in sheep, Carleton
County pen was victorious, while inhogs the honours again went to Lan -
art: County,
NOW-PLAYINiG
Sleepless Nights
WITH AN ALL STAR CAST
Added ;Attraction
"KRAKIATOtA
One of the greatest spectacles ever
shown
COMEDY CARTOON
Mon. -Tues. -Wed., Nov. 27-28-29
PAUL LUDAS LO'RETTA YOUNG
"GRAND SLAM"
A Picture All Bridge Players'
should see
Comedy News Reel
Milk Cooling During Colder Months
IDo not attempt to cool milk by set-
ting the cans out-of-doors, even in
freezing weather; It takes far too long
for,the milk to cool to 50 degrees F.,
for air is a good insulator but a poor
cooling medium. 'Use a cooling tank
with water as cold as passible, and
keep the level up to the necks of the
cans,
Too Many Green Apples
On British Markets,
'Arrivals of Canadian applies at the
rate of 1!50,000 to 550,000 barrels a
seeds have knocked the bottom out of
Thurs.-Fri.-Sat., Nov. 30 -Dec. 1-2
CLY)DE !BEATTY
"THE BIG CAGE"
Thrilling acts, scores of Lions and
Tigers.
Comedy Cartoon..
the British apple market for the time
'being, as supplies of this .magnitude
far exceed the demand in the early
pant of the season, when English ap-
ples have not yet been disposed of.
'Green, apples, and particularly On-
tario Greenings, are in excessive sup-
ply' on the British markets, says Aa -
drew Fulton, 'Overseas Fruit Repres-
entative: Where Ontario growers have
the advantage of cold storage facilities
Mr. Fulton con's'iders that it is likely
to pay to hold suitable varieties back
for shipment after the New Year.
Itis colour and not variety that sells
Ontario dessert apples ' in Great Bri-
tain, and, poor prices are being Ob-
tained even for otherwise good fruit
that is tlacking in colour. Buyers are
discriminating against green or partly
green fruit, largely because the m 1
kats:generally Jare in •a congested state ;
owing to excessive supplies.
Some specially fine coloured Snow
applessold as high as 22 shi'llings a
barrel, while similar apples with less
colour off the sante steamer sold from;
113 shillings upwards. In the first week
in November, choice Ontario Jonath-
+ons in barrels,- being ;scarce,' made
'groin, 2/2 to 27 .shillings a barrel. Oa
the other hand, -beautiful No. -1 Green-
ings were selling from 112 to 14 emu -
ins, simply 'be'cause there 'will be
large quantities of low-priced English
cooking apples ',available: until Christ-
mas, and these fix the price level of
'all cooking apples.
eer. Fulton adds that there is on. '
one place to .store apples and that -Tr'
in Ontario. The bull: of the 'Greening's
he had examined this season would
not stand cold storage in ,Grea't, Bri-
tain after arrival there, as they ' all
showed indications of some degree of
ripeness. It has been his experience
that once Greeting have been carried
at a warm temperature and have 'start-
ed to work, cold storage will not re-
tard the ripening process sufficiently
t4 warrant the extra expense involved:
Persian Balm promotes daintiness,
charm and beauty. Itis unrivalled in
its magical effect on the skin. Swiftly
absorbed b the i
never a vestige of stickiness Delight-
fully cool to the skin, Stimulating and
invigorating, Softens and snakes the
hands flawlessly white, Subtly; frag-
rant, Imparts youth and loveliness
the inevitable choice of the woman
who care;:
The
Seaforth 1Vews
Special Offer Extendedz-=New and
Renewal Subscriptions
TO SUBSCRIBERS NEW OR OLD
No matter when your subscription expires, subscribers will
save by renewing now. This very special 'offer of .50c a year
during these days to every subscriber, new or renewal, in
Huron or Perth.
50c A YEAR