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The Seaforth News, 1934-06-21, Page 12PAGE FOUR, THE SEAFORTH NEWS THURSDAY, JUNE 21, 1934 THE SEAFORTH NEWS Snowdon faros., Publishers. WALTON. Miss Loin Livingstone, who has been Making her home with her grandparents Mr, and Mrs, D. K. Livingstone, has gone to her home in London. Miss ':Ruby Benn.ew'ies of Logan, who has been visiting at Mr, and lfrs, H. Shannon's, has returned home, The many friends of Peter McTag- gart are sorry to hear of his 111110ss and hope he will soon be Mc, again. Mrs. McNtuhb and children of Tor onto :pent the week end with the for- mer's parent, Mr, and Mrs. R. Liv- ingston. The regular monthly meeting of St. George's W.A. and Ladies' Guild :net at -the home of Mrs, B. -lnder- son. an Wednesday, June 6th, .Mrs, McTaggart, president of the Guild, opened the tweeting with Ilymn No. 4556 after which prayer was offered and the Scripture read by Mrs. Humphries. The minutes of the pre- ceding meeting were read and ap- proved. There was a shower of ap- rons donated and some of these were sold. The sleeting was then turned over to the \l Ar and .Mrs.'Humphries president. presided. 1Iy nut No. 566 was sting and the membership prayer offered. Minutes were read and ap- proved. Some towels were sold to the different ntenibu5. The meeting clos- ed, grace was sung and lunch served by the hostess. ..\ pretty but tlniet wedding was solemnized at St. John's Rectory, Brussels o11 Thursday, June 14th, at 2 p.m, when Eva J., only daughter of Mr. and -Mrs. W. X11. Anderson, be- eame the bride of Edward Roy Dou- gam only of ..l[r Thos, Doutan and .rte :ate Mrs. Dorgan, Blyth, Rev. F. G, Riek: rd officiated. The ,ride was 1ecnnu1gly 5,,wited,,in a locket frock of blue triple sheer erepe with white hat, shoos and groves, The attendants were \[r. and Mrs. B. An- dn a 'rile t gm s gift to rhe bride ee''t. 1 tThger ring \t'itll dllmanl se ting' tinct to the attendants a radio 'amp. The vnmrg couple left on a trip north, the bride' -travelling in a white sag crepe dress with white polo cloth cn,at and white hat. 00 their return they will reside at the ;groom's home 111 Hulltt. The Voting People of Duff; 'United Crunch are planning a very interest- ing meeting for the 00031i1g of June 241h, when Rev. T. .\, Broadfoot, a retuned missionary froth China will give an illustrated address. There will he special music by a trued choir of the Endeavor members and a very profitable evening !s anticipated, A cordial invitation is extended to the cntnnnunii0 to attend this service, DUBLIN. Flannery - O`Rourke.—.k wedding which was charming in its simplicity- ansa to which only relatives and a yen- few friends were hidden, was that of Mr. John M. tFlannery of \[cNillop and Miss Rita \lar} O'R.nuke, dau- ghter of lir, Patrick '01R„01rke, which took place in :St, Patrick's Church, 7Juhlin..,31 :Alonrlay morning, Rev. Tr. O'drowski officiating. The church was fillers with friends of the young couple. 'Punetuatly at 9 o'clock the bride entered the church to the strains Mendelssohtn's wedding march and leaning nn the arm of her father. She looked. very graceful and lovely, attir- ed .n ivory satin, and wreath and veil, and carrying a shower bouquet of Covent roses and valley liilies. She was assisted by the groom's sister, Mss Alice !Flannery, who was gown- ed in a becoming dress of .peach silk net, over crepe de chine with pale blue saslt and pearl trimmings, large white hat and carrying a handsome bunch of pink carnations, Mr. Joseph L. O'Rourke of London very ably supported the groom, while little Miss Juan Hannigan as 'fiower .girl Via8 charming in Madonna blue or- gandy. After the ceremony the bridal party and guests were driven to the brides home, which was fittin'gl'y de- corated, the drawing and ;luncheon rooms being artistically adorned with quantities of summer 'flowers and fol- iage and at which time the many good wishes of the guests were offer- ed to the bride and groom, .l':Ihe bride fallowing the time-honored custom, made the Ifhrst cut in the wedding cake. The many beautiful and costly presents received attested to the high esteem and popularity in which the young couple are held. Guests were present from Detroit, 'Toronto, T,on- don, ,Linwootd,;Seaforth and St. Col- unlhun, '1111e bride -g'room's ,gilt to the bride w is ahandsome string g of pearls and to the bridesmaid and groomsman crescent pins, Mr, and Mrs. 'Tannery left by motor for Nia- gara, 'Toronto and other eastern points, the bride travellingin "a suit of beige waffle cloth with accessories to match. On Theis return they will reside on their beautiful farm inMc ,Killop. Miss Edna' Sc'hcllenherger, of St. Farm Machinery and Repairs Conte in and see our New and Used Cars Agent for ehrysler, DeSoto and Plymouth JOIN GALLOP AGENT FOR FROST FENCE SUPERTEST GAS and OILS All Repairs and Labor Cash. GGS We are now buying EGGS at Highest Market Prices for CASH. Give us a trial now. Prompt, courteous service. Best prices for Cream. Seaforth erearnery C. A. Barber, Prop. Paul's was the guest of her friend, Miss Calli>ta Kelly Sunday, Mr. anti Mrs, John Mttrpltyy and daughters, Mildred and Eleanor spent '.Sunday at the home, of Mrs, - Jo1111 Kerb, Miss Nellie O'Rourke, Toronto, at- tended the Flannery -O'Rourke wed- ding on Monday. Mr. and Mfrs, C. Schellenherger and son, Jack, St, Paul's, Master Allen Jeffery, Sebringville. were Sunday vi- sitors with firs. John Felly. Rev, Jr. Feeney of London attend- ed the wedding of his cousin, Rita O'Rourke, to John Flanueri*, Monday Miss Lillian Shea of Chicago is vis- iting her parents, .lir, and Mrs. Tames Shea. Rev. F1•. Jordan of Detroit has pur- chased the home of the late Mrs. 'Patrick Carlin fur the sum of $1,2i23, Miss Nellie O'Rourke of Toronto attended the wedding of Rita O'- Rourke. Miss Anna Mcllyneaux of Kitchener is visiting at her home here. One of the largest and most en- thusiastic of liberal meetings for many years 1015 held in Looby's T-Iall on Monday night. The speakers for the evening were .Messrs. king and Middle of Stratford; 111 r. Dickson, Our candidate; \Lt•. Golding M.P. and Reeve Joseph Nagle. The old friends and school -mates of \fr. Golding were pleased and proud to have him among them. He was born and: spent his early life two miles and a half 5011 11 of Dublin. Miss Anna Motyneaux spent the week end tinder the parental roof. Mr. and Mrs, Pat Crowley and fa- mily of Detroit visited with \I r. and Mrs, Dan O'Connor on Sunday. Rev. Father 'Jordan of Kalamazoo, Mich., spent a few days with .his mo- ther, \irs. Peter Jordan, Miss LilliantShea, Chicago, is 'hol- idaying with her parents, -lir. and Mrs. Janie. Shea. We are glad to report Mrs. James Shea is improving: STANLEY 1Plans for the re -union to be held on the school grounds of School.Section No, 1114, Stanley. on the afternoon of June 30th, are going steadily forward, :\ great deal of interest and enthus- iasm has been stirred up in the sec- tion and everyone is looking forward to a good time renew•innggacquain- tances of the long ago. Letters are pouring in from many of the Old Buys and 'Girls to whorl personal in- vitations have been sent and 1 Inge number are hoping to he present with members of their families who are anxious to see where then "folks” got their early education. Those who find it impossible to come are regret- ting it keenly and 'have sent messages of greeting for their old school elates. Many of the former residents of the Section are algo expecting to 'be there, Pack your basket and tale a holiday visiting with your 901100l- nlates and neighbors. The IStep'hensoi Reunion Picnic was held 1:t (Jowett s 'Grove, (11ay'fheld on Wednesday, June 13011, with 96 in attendance. 'The weather, which was threatening in the morning cleared, and although it was cool, it was dine and only seemed to stimulate the ap- petites at meal -tune, which was quite umleces:sary. After all had done jilst ice to the bountiful dinner, an ex- citing bald game was played. Under the dir.e'ction of E. F. Reid, the, sports were then tun off, 'After sup- per there was a; program of speeches, reading and. songs, also the business for the following- year. llenlbe:rs were present from Marlette and De- troit, Landon, Clinton, Hensall, Winghaiil, Stanley and !Godertch Tp.s. 1Ir. and Mr:. \\'i•11 Seothmer and family spent Sunday with Rev. and Mrs, Pitts of New Hamburg. Miss Marie Hodgson and Mr. Scott of Westminster spent Sundial with Mr, and Mrs. Ilarold Penhale, Unusual Things Sometimes Happen Mr. Harold Penhale of Stanley Township has a pure-bred Logenbur,g goat which last week gave birth to four kids, three of which are at pres- ent doing nicely. The fourth lived to be two days uld, MANLEY. firs, 1L Desbura and her daughter from Northville, Mich., accontpaui::1 by her father, Mr, C, Eckert, Se: - forth, visited her sisters,... Mrs. W. Manley and Mrs. Thos, McKay. Fite is spending her vacation with her parents, lir, and Mrs, C. Eckart, The farming &Immunity -are wear- ing. smiles since the late rain has made things look their best, with hopes of a bumper crop; The hay and fall wheat crop will still -be light. \\'ell, the smoke of the election has vanished and it is hoped that 11r. I-Iepburn wilt retake good and that he will be careful that the landslide does not come, for history repeats„ The Liberals have a sweeping major- ity; may they use good judgment and not get swelled hea3s. CROMARTY. A very -successful Mission Band meeting was held at the home of Mrs, Keith 1Tc,Laren on Saturday last. Mrs, Reade had charge of the children's group and all reported an enjoyable time. -\ars Robt. (Bruce, Mrs. Balfour and son Murray are visiting with Mr. and Mrs. D, Bruce. We are pleased to liear that ,Mfrs. \\'m. !Warden, who was operated on in Stratford Hospital far eye trouble last week, 1; improving. Mrs. Dalrymple Sr. is tinder the doctor's care. TUCKERSMITH. Visitors at the home of lir, and Mrs. Alex, Wallace Sunday were: Ur. and 11fs, 'Gordon Peterson, \[r. John, Misses Bessie and 'Beatrice of Comber. The latter of 'whom having spent the past month visiting rela- tives near 'Seaforth and 13rucefield, the last while at -lir. and Mrs, Russell !Wallace's fn 1'gmsnxlville, returned hone with them. Mrs. Thomas Cald- well. 11r. and Mrs. Norman Walker, Bruceteld; Mr. and firs. Russell Wallace and Jimmie, Egmandville. Miss May Wallace spent the week- end at her home, The Tuckersnmth\ggressive Club will hold a meeting, ,11 the home of -1[r. W. :P. Thompson, and concession of Tuckersanith, on Thursday even- ing, June nth. Roll call will be "What to Do and 'What Not to Do When a Guest." ELIM V ILLS. Mr. 'Fred 1Lang and Miss 'Catherine Peters visited relatives in Milverton over the Week -end, 1lrs. (Rev.) J. R. Peters visited relative. ill 'London for a few days the beginning of the week. .Mr. and Mrs. Wellington "Bell of Detroit :pent a few days visiting with relatives here over the week -end, ,Mrs. Harry Ford and Laura Ford visited relatives in St,, Thomas on Sunday last. The Johns re -union was held at the 'house of 1[r. Wm. 'Elford last Saturday and was largely attended, VARNA \ Misses Roxie and Adalene Palmer of Hamilton spent the week end at the hone of Mr, and Mrs. Wm. Reid. IA large number took in the Web- ster picnic on Saturday last. Mr. and 'Mrs. H. McLachlan of Brucellneld spent Sunday at Mr, and Mars. Ralph Stephenson's. ' Mrs. A. McNaughton of London visited friends here over the week end, Rev. E. A. Poulter will preach his last sermon here ori 'Sunday nest, Soft corns and warts are ugly., painful and irritating, Remove 110111 quicicly and surely with Douglas' Egyptian Liniment, iIt1.i CONSTANCE. and '.Mrs, Thos. McMichael, Marjorie and Evelyn were recent visitors at the home -of lir. and Mrs, Chas.. Dexter. • The (Live Wire Class held art open" meeting an Friday _-evening in the school 100411 of the cnurch The presi- dent, Miss Ivy' 'Simmons, presided. Atter singing u1 a ihy.mn and repeating the 'Lord's prover in unison, and the business arising out of the last meet- ing di cussed, the Live Wire Gaz- ette was read by Isabel Jamieson and was dutch enjoyed, Clete Medd then sang a solo accompanied by the quit- nr, Revs Mr, (Gardiner gave a splen- did tall. onn-.lRepentance. Hiss Mildred Britton sang a solo. Mr. Cheoros of Seaforth' spoke a few well chosen word's on rAssurance, which was much appreciated, 'Rev, Mr. Gardiner closed with prayer, after which refreshments were served, Mr, 'Cheoroa_kindly do- nating the ice cream. At the close a vote of thanks was :voted Mr. Cheor- os fon•hr> w enerostty, Those r`espon Bible for the program were 'Phyllis .Medd and Ross MclGreoor: :\tics )eblldred .Britton returned to ;London -on 'Saturday and .had to re- port 'for her affiliate course on 31011 - day at the East General Hospital, To- ronto 'Her brother Clifford and his wife accompanied and visited friends in Toronto and!Guelph. The oldest -resident of the Comtnun- ity in the person of Mrs. Geo. Steph- enson, aged -' 55, cast her .vote on Tuesday, Mrs. 1Wni. Moore who has been seriously ill, was well enough to be removed by 'Bo's ambulance, Sea- forth, to her home in -Toronto. Her daughter 'Mary and soon Jack return- ed with her, 14iss 'Elva Wheatley of Toronto is spending a few days with her parents, tRev, and'Mrs. Leslie of Corinth spent Tuesday and Wednesday at the 1101110--ef. Mr. and. Mrs. George Wheatley.. The Constance orchestra 0011351- 11150ot Mr. and Mrs. Leo Stephenson, Mr. and 1'Irs. Jack Ferguson, Mr;, Jack Carter, Elgin Nott and James Neilands played for the dance held in the community hall :Friday evening. Tlhe.\1'.I:\, and'\\riM.S. held their monthly :meeting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. d rannk 'Riley 00 Thursday afternoon last when there was a large attendance. The W,A, president Mrs, 1-['ugiil, opened the meeting wit11 a hymn and prayer 'by Mt s. Robt. soil and firs 'Button. The 'minutes of last meeting were read and adopted.. The Scripture lessen from Matthew 5 and a'splendid• 111110.*as given by Miss I'vy)Simmon>, speaking on "Let- ting Our 'Lights 'Sh'ine Miss Mild- red ,B'ritton sang a solo entitled "A Hymn o'f 'Life." The W.M1S. presid- ent Mrs, Britton .then took charge. After singing a d1yttin 'and prayer by Mrs Rogerson the minutes of last meeting were adopted as. read, Mrs. Clifford Britton gave a skirt and in- structive talk on 'H'ome Missions in the \''rest. The treat of the afternoons was a wonderful report of the Branch convention in Woodstock given by Mrs, MadKenzie of 'Etgmont1 irle. Mrs, Gardiner spolce a few wards of appreciation on the report and mov- ed- a vote of thanks for Mrs, Mac-- lcenzie and Mrs. tBrittan. A vote of thanks was also tendered :\irs. Riley Prayer her home, \\1s offered by Mrs. 11dGregor and Mrs, Adams and Mrs. Gardiner closing with. prayer. A dainty lunch was served, Weed Spraying A new phase of weed control is tine use of chemicals of which several have proved to be effective, On roadsides, along railway tracks and for small patches on farms the :meth- od is recommended- though the ex- pense is usually too high to warrant application on fields generally, N'orfo'lk County in 1130 sprayed its entire county road system, 118 miles with excellent results. Not a weed ripened seed on the :Norfolk County roadsides last year, and in addition as the numberof weeds becomes less, costs of spraying will also re re- duced. Lincoln County leas, sprayed as much as 40 miles of roadsides in one season, Oxford County is spraying 10 miles of county roads this year. Dent County used well over a car- load of 15,090 pounds in fighting REGENT THEATRE SEAFORTH NOW PLAYING EDWARD EVERETT HORTONn and EDNA MAY OLIVER in' The Poor Rich A Riotous Comedy of ill -spent wealth Comedy .Cartootu Mon. Tues. Wed., June 25-26-27. GENE RAYMOND and CAROLE LOMBARD —in -- "Brief Moment" News Reel Comedy Thurs. Fri. Sat., June 28-29-30 TIM MCCOY —in— "Police Car 17" THRILLS AND SPILLS OP THE RADIO SQUAD " Comedy Cartoon "Sow Thistle." The chemical should' be sprayed on the weeds under pressure. A knap- sack sprayer may be used for small patches and a power sprayer such as those used In orchards may be used for larger areas. Generally, the spray solution should be mixed at the rate of 1: pound per gallon of water per 1100 square feet of weeds. Besides the weed killers specially prepared for that purpose, there are other materials such as salt, old mo- tor,oii, coal oil and gasoline that give good results, :Send us the names of your visitors. 5 CHEVROL r,E 000Rl SLAM au,THE the dills ootswa ea you No FerrsNeChevrolet! UND THE ore cif - 15 er Putsthe eY foYen( er budder oY siver- u blow 1 O h TES fi aHEftrm,a't" era. you' yow,ena_e4rttsy wire A GENERAL MOTORS yALUE PRODUCED 'IN CrINADA ng, not tare netttTAlRTTHE RIDE1 t smoottle vel gihanks t 14. e. Acon and extta,balcea -wenghtl Chevrolet's Extra Weight Means Extra. Value ... More Comfort .. Greater Safety ... Longer Car Life HERE'S something important to remember: Chevrolet gives you more weight than any other car in its class. More pounds of rugged, high quality materials in the Fisher Bodies, be- cause Chevrolet doesn't skimp on comfort or safety! More pounds in the husky, solidly -built Chevrolet chassis, to safeguard dependability! And, best of all, you get these advantages of ample weight without any sacrifice of economy. Because, while it's a bigger, heavier .car—faster and more powerful—Chevrolet uses less gasoline than ever! Drive the new Chevrolet and you'll never be satisfied with any other low-priced car! C -134C W. DUNLOP, Phone 187, Seaforth