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The Seaforth News, 1932-05-19, Page 4i PAGE .FOUR.. THE SEAEORTH NEWS. Snowdon Bros., Publishers. THE SEAFORTH NEWS: THURSDAY, MAY, 19, 1932 ,A'NNIOUNCEIVIENT FOOT BALL FN A. O. U. W. HALL, Walton Thurs..., May 19th Admission 25 c. 'Ladies bring lunch. WALTON Mr, and Mrrs. ' W. S. Forbes are vis- icing their daughter, 'Mr. and Mrs. R. !C. Go*l'and, at Fergus for, a few . ,days.; Mr. and Mrs. John Bennett, Mr and Mrs. Foster Bennett and baby of :Huron road west visited' friends at .'Walton on Tuesday. 'Mr. an•d Mrs. George Butson o • Staffaspent Saturday with Walton ifriends, 'Mr. James Bolger of 'Winnipeg is :spending •a two weeks' holiday will his brothers, Jahn and :Louis and sis ter Jane, land Mrs, Knight 'and 'Mrs iBo1iard,' 'Mrs. G. Jackson who has been in 'Listowel hospital, spent Sunday at home and is improving as ..well, as ,can be expected. Mr. and iMrs..R. <Drager and :Mis 'Winnifred Drager of (Galt and Mis ;Titazel and friend , Mr. G. Lacomb .of !Detroit spent the week -end at Mfrs. Chas, lDrager's. IThe Women's Association and W tif.S. of Duff's United 'Church, Wei 'ton, held its regular meeting at the home of Mrs. IB'ryaus on .May 1'lth Fifty ladies were present. Mrs. A McCall presided over W. M. IS. Fol Iowing the opening exercises, the de notional leaflet •was.read by Mrs. W Turnbull. 'Excellent • reports of the Presbyterial at Wingham were given 'by the delegates, Miss Edna' Reid and Mrs. Bryans. Mrs. tf. Bennett had 'charge of topic which was taken from Study Book entitled "'Old and New Generations in 'Japan." Mrs., MdCall- una.closed the 'meeting 'with prayer !Mrs. Shaw, president, presided over the Women's Association. part. Being that Dr. Robinson was giving enter- tainment in church on .May '16th, the 'play which we proposed having was postponed' indefinitely, :The North Huron'eonference of Sunday schools •and. Young People's societies will -meet` in Duff's Church. Walton, Fri- =day afternoon and evening, this week. 'The Walton ladies will serve tea. lA 'vote of thanks was tendered our past treasurer. Mrs, H. Johnston. Mrs. W. E. Radford was notninated to take her 'place. After singing hymn No. 262, Mrs. L. 'Leeming closed the meeting with prayer, after which a dainty 'lunch was served. Miss Eliza 'Godkin and Mrs. God - 'kin, of Blyth, spent Sunday afternoon -with Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Godkin. Miss Bessie 'Hillen spent the week - lend with Blyth friends. Miss Viola Morrison visited in To- ronto over the week -end. \Ir. Moody Holland spent Sunday with Miss Aileen Stephenson. \fr. and Mrs. Joseph 'Holmes spent Monday with the former's mother, 'Mrs. David 'Holmes. The many friends of lir. Hugh 'Shannon are sorry to hear .of bis ill- ness and 'hope for speedy recovery. 'Nurse McDonaid of Crantbrook is taking care of him. Mrs. ,Isabella Bateman and Iris' of 'Hamilton is visiting t'ne former's par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. R. Hoy: Mr. and Mrs. S. Shannon of Lon, desboro_ visited, at H. 'Shannon's on ;Sunday_ LONDESBORO. Mr, and Mrs. Ted Pickett spent 'Sunday with Mr. 'Pickett's mother in. Clinton. Master Frank and little Miss Kath- leen Fingland of Clinton are spending a few days with their grandparents 'here, Mr. and -Mfrs, J. Fingland: Miss E. 'Armstrong, Mrs. E. Lee and Mrs. M. Ross took advantage of the excursion to Toronto on Saturday. returning Monday. .lir, and Mr,. E. ,Stevens and child- ren of Seaforth Sunday -ed its our burg: Mrs. Ernest, Adams, accompanied -by Miss Brigham of Clinton spent Sat- : -urday it Toronto. .Mr. and .Mrs. J. Freeman and fam- ily of near Seaforth were guest_ of Mr. and 'Mrs, G. Little Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. E. Hesk and children, Mrs. Tryon and Miss Ida, were guests • at the home of Mr. Earl Gaunt of ,St. 'Helens 'Sunday.„ , ,Mr. and MTS. T. Oliver ard Mrs. -Woodman of ,Clinton 'spent Sunday with friends here, Rev. Mr. White of Eliniville will conduct a union service in the former ,Methodist Church here on .Sunday, the 22nd, at 10 a.m. come in and see -our new and used cars Agent for ehrysler, De Soto, Plymouth JON GALLOP AGENT FOR FROST FENCE All Repairs and Labor Cash. 1 SUPERTEST GAS and OILS TUCKERSMITH. Mr. Lloyd McGee spent the week- end at (Bayfield visiting his sister, Ger- trude and other friends. Mr, and Mrs. Rintoul and family visited with Mr. and Mrs. Carter, Fri- day evening last. Miss Margaret Charters is able to be out and around again after her operation. The beef -ring over at'Sproat's brick yard commences Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Rice spent .the fast .week at Thos. Coleman's enroute from ,(Jos .Asugeles where they had, spent the winter, 'to their summer home at For- est Nook, Parry Sound district. ILadiesr Aid. No. 1 Egtnondville was held at Mrs. A, Kirk's last Tuesday with a good attendance. Mrs, Cecil Smith and daughter Vi- vian spent a few days this week with their aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Sid :Gemmell. Mr. iSid 'Gemmell took ,a load of baby beef to Toronto last Tuesday., Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Johnston and son Gordon and Mr. and Mrs. Alf. Ings of Varna spent Monday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Russell Coleman. Mr. Tebbutt has had some 'men, dig- ging ditch for the lant 'week. Nothing like giving the unemployed 'work. •2vfrs. M. R. Haney has returned from Toronto where she attended the funeral of her nephew, Charles Col- borne, aged five years, whose funeral took place on Thursday, May 12th. He had been ill with ,pneumonia and flu. His parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Colborne and Charles and 'Grace have visited herd with Mrs. 'Colborne's sis- ter, Mrs• Haney, every summer. KIPPEN. Miss Ann McNaughton and her friend, Miss McLachlan of London 1'\ormai, visited over the week -end with the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Johnl'IcNattghton. Miss Jennie 'Chesney spent a few days recently visiting friends in 'To- ronto. We are sorry to hear Miss Sarah nDayman is on the sick list but hope she will soon be in her usual good health again. Mr, Webster McNaughton of Queen's University, Kingston, is spending his vacation at his home in Tuckersrnith. Miss Margaret McDonald of Sea - forth has been spending a few days with Mrs:_ Jas, Chesney. Mrs. Nellie Detweiller of -Matheson Play at Varna A . FOUR -ACT COMEDY- . • DRAMA "The Village lawyer" Will be presented by the Blake - Goshen Young ,People's 'Society in the Town Hall, Varna, on the evening of Thurs.,May 26 at 8 o'clock. • Under the auspices of United !Church. ' This is worth while. See it. ,Admission 25c and 115c ST. COLUMBAN. Brant-t0lReilly On the sevent4i of May at nine o'clock iu (Holy Rosary IGhurch, Toronto, a vary pretty wed- ding tookwhen'AnnaiMarie'0'- IReilly, daughter of Mr.:old Allis. (James J. O'Reilly, was united in mar- riage.to Allen 'Joseph Brant of 'GUI- , ord. The 'bride looked' charming in a gown of bine chiffon and radium lace• with hat andshoes to match, carrying a bouquet of tea roses and maidenhair :fern. The bridesmaid, Miss :Rosalie OCReilly, was:beautiful, gownod im beige, carrying a bouquet of Johanna Hill rosei showered With maidenhair fern, llhe groom vias 'attended by the bride's brother, Mr. John O'Reilly. After the ceremony the bridal party tnotored to the home of the .groom's uncle in' Hamilton, where a sumptuous wedding breakfast was served, Later the ;bridal party left to attend a recep- tion' ,held at the (home `of the bride's parents in St. Colutnb'an. The bride travailed in a suit of beige trimmed with fur.' After a short honeymoon' the bride and groom will reside' in Clifford, Ontario, Miss Lucy Burke and Miss Queenan of London spent the week end at the former's hone' here. ` Mr: James Lane of 'Brantford was home over the week end. Mr. Vincent Lane made a bgsiness trip to Toronto last week. , (The• StGolumban 'football club have entered a team in ;he 'Stephenston Cup competition. day. 'Mr, George Stewart and friends froni Paris were visiting Mr. and Mrs. Alex. Munn ono Sunday, BRLJCEFIELD. The ntotith'ly meeting of the W.M. S. was held on May 11,:th 'with, a g&bd alttendance. The devotional exercises. were ,conducted Iby the President; Mrsi' (Rev.) NV. A. Breinner. ''Miss Helen Tough, the eulpply secretary; read a .letter from Mrs. Copley; ,of IBly.Mh, regarding the 'hospital supplies, which our Auxiliary is asked to be sent to the;' West in June. A commit- tee was appointed to purchaser the goods. After which excellent 'reports were 'read by Miss .Mamie`,Swan and Miss „Jean 'Murdoch, the `'':delegates from our Auxiliary who atteanded':the ,IPres'byteria'I -which was held in Wing- ihant lasit 'month, The ladies thaalced the society for sending them as, they enjoyed.!the "conference so ,mulch. In teresttng leaflets on prayer were read by several of the ladies, after Which there was a season, of. s'h'ort :prayers. The meeting closed with the singing of that; 'beautiful 'hymn No. : 148, "Breathe on Ime, Breath of God.” .Mr. and Mrs. 'Talbot ,af (Bayfield' visited at the home of Mrs. W. Ste- vens last ,week. INurse Mary McDonald' went to (Port ;Credit last week to the home .of ,Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Lands'bor'ough. 'The many friends of Mrs. 'Lands'bor- n'ig'h regret to hear that she is "still seriously ill. is spending a month with her brothers and many other friends in this vicinity. Miss Jennie Chesney spent the week end with friends in Toronto. The trustees :of No. 2 'have had Mr. William Hopper 'of Seaforth drill 'a n ew 'well which has turned out very satisfactory. Mr. Joseph D'aymaa of Detroit is visiting with his many Kippen friends for a time. ,Mrs. Nellie ,McCullie of ,Seaforth spent the week -end in :the village and attended the anniversary ,services, . Mr. W. C. Sproat is gaining slowly and is 'able to take a short daily walk himseltf. Mr. R. J. Cooper has a large staff ,of men erecting his new barn to replace the one destroyed 'by Sire. Mr. John 'Workman is not improv- ing as fast as his many friends would like to see him. MANLEY. Miss Ellie Seaman left last Saturday to resume her studies in the Waterloo University. Mr, Tony and Miss Mabel Siemon have returned to ,Fraserdale, Ont., where Mr. Siemon is engaged on the .power plant. They remained home a w eek after their father's funeral for the consolation of their bereft family. Tuesday night's frost put' a 'check on the rapid growth we have had the last few days, but noserious damage was done. Miss Mabel Siemon has secured a. position in Fraserdale. Mr. Harry Kiehne is doing a suc- cessful business on his chicken ranch. ANDERSON'S BAKERY Special for May 21st and 23rd DOLLAR DAYS 2 doz, buns 25c 2 doz. Cookies 25c 2 Cakes 25c For every $1.00 purchase, 1 cake will be given FREE. Who Is Going to Wi.n? The Gibbard Solid Walnut Suite for MAY This is the last month of this Great. Contest and we would ap- preciate having some of our Customers secure this wonder- ful suite. Either a Diningrootn or a Bed- room Suite given absolutely FREE in this contest, Come in anil. get details and see the suites. Walker's Furniture Store TRY Gillesp1eS Cleaners & Dyers WITH YO,TR NEXT ORDER Phone 196wAe call and deliver V. J. Gillespie, Prop.; McKILLOP, The W.MIS. of Duff's' United (Church held their thankoffering;' on the evening of May 117. Miss S. R. iCourtice, foreign missionary of Japan, was the slpecial speaker and was very much enjoyed. There was also, a short programs, consisting of 0 pleasing solo by Ma;s. R. Dorrance; a duet by little Misses Lbis Henderson and Lois, (Smith, and a short dialogue by Misses Helen Beattie and Ruth Gordon. IThe Ladies' lAid of Duff's United Church, McKillop, held a very suc- cessful cooking sale, on May 14th, in the Toggery Shop. Mrs. Robt. Camp- bell held the lucky quilt ticket, the number .being 1'14. IMr. ,Elwood Barbour of, near 'Whitechurch 'visited his sister, Mrs. 'Fred Culbert on !Monday afternoon. 'Mr. Llewellyn 'Culbert of Goderich visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred 'Culbert on Thursday. BAYFIELD. Rev. and Mrs. Lang -Ford of Kitch- ener were here last week and are making arrangements about 'building on the lot purchased last year from Thomas Elliott. Mrs. Prentice and Mrs. Knight of Toronto, who have been visiting their ;parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Stinson, and Mr. and Mrs. F. Gemeinhardt, have returned home, fl'he pavilion opened on Wednesday evening last, May lith for the season and there is to be dancing each Wed- nesday evening. Excellent music is being furnished by Tony Fart's Seven Piece Orchestra. E. R. Weston is manager of the pavilion. About two 'hundred attended the opening dance. Mrs. H. King of Sarnia and Mrs: :Smith of London who have been visit- ing theist parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Parker have returned .to their homes. `Mrs. H. Lawson, and family were at her cottage over the week end, Mrs. MdDonald of Sarnia is visiting her daughter,' Mrs. NewtoniBrady. Mrs,.II, K. \Moorhouse and daugh- te Mary have returned from London after a short visit there. 'Robert Penhale left on Saturday to spend some time at ,St. Thomas. Donald gdKenzie of the Blue. \Vat- er Highway met with a very serious accident on, Tuesday morning when 'his team took fright at a passing truck and ran away, with the result that Donald had his left leg very badly fractured. One of the horses had its face cut by running in to the truck, Mrs. Robert Elliott Sunday morn- ing .had the misfortune to fall on the stairway, at the home of her son, George Elliott, and sustained a brok CO arm. On Sunday morning hetet, 222nd, Rev. MT.' MoGeowean of Clinton is to pr'ach in Trinity Church at 111 o'clock. (Remember the tea to be served at the horse of Mrs. Percy 'Weston on Friday, May 27th from 4 to 7 under the auspices of Trinity Church Guild. NORTH McKILLOP. Mrs. iJoseph Thornton has returned home from Kitchener after spending a week with her sisters and brothers. Airs. 'John Kistner, Mrs. T. Schaef- er, Misses Vera and Anna Kistner of 'Kitchener, Mr. Jack Robison and Mr, and Mrs. R. 'Rapien and family spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. George Kistner. Mr. •and .Mrs. iEdward C. Regele and daughter Shirley spent, 'Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Robert :Campbell. of. Grey. ., • Mrs,' Leonard Leeming, boss and t, spending a few - clays with .Norma are spe gd •S her 'parents, Mr. and Mrs, William Mitchell of Carlingford. , Gardening is the, order of the t _ ,gs BLYTH. ,'Miss (Kathleen (Logan, pupil of Miss Elizabeth 'Mills, was successful in 'winning the bronze medal in the piano cla'ss under seventeen years, in which there 'were sixteen .candidates, at Stratford Musical Festival. 1 • * * * * * * * * * * NEWS AND INFORMATION * +' FOR THE BUSY FARMER * * (Furnished by ,Ontario Depart- * * ment of. Agriculture.) * * • * * * * * * * * * Petunias. (We Have the (Five IBIEST Varieties They make, for a very small outlay, a most gorgeous display, either in beds, borders, . hanging baskets or porch boxes. They can be set out now, will start blooming in a week or two, and continue to bloom long after hard frosts, Our Glianit Pansies and Giant Snap- dragons are unsurpassed, Treating Seed Potatoes. Naturaly, the aim of " the potato grower is to produce the biggest and best crop at the lowest possible cost This is dependent upon a number of factors such as good soil, quality of seed, spraying and cultivation. While the importance of these features is unquestioned, very often the prospect of a good crop is ruined through neg- lect to practise seed treatment which` is aimed to reduce the enormous losses. and inconvenience caused by scab, black leg and rhiioctonia, all of which occur in every province of Canada. The commonest method used to treat seed potatoes is formalin treatment. A solution of one . pound of formalin to 40 ga'llons of water is made up and placed in a' barrel. The seed potatoes. uncut, are placed in a sack and suspended in the liquid for two hours when the bag is pulled up and the solution allowed to drain back into the barrel. Then the seed may be cut and planted, Soy Beans. lAn effort is being made to estalb- lisit a mill at Chatham to handle soy beansandto market the pro- ducts thereof. Meetings have been held to interest farmers of Kent and Essex in grawing soy beans to sup- ply this factory. It is well-known that the distriot is especially adapted to the growing of soy beans and a mar- ket for the products is established with a demand that at present entails the yearly importation of six million pounds of bean oil alone. A Problem ,With Chicks. lone of the big problems in con- nection with, raising chicks is can- nibalism, when chicks pick at', 'the feathers and flesh of their mates. Re- cent studies indicate that this is more likely to .occur where the chicks in Brooders are exposed 50 direct sun- light. 'Direct rays of the sun should not be allowed to come into the room, in which' the chicks are carried hi brooders. Artificial lighting is proving satisfactory and: it should he so ar- ranged as to cast no shadows. Ventil- atiott is important, and provision be made for the cold air to come it at the top through an opening' near the ceiling, but care must be taken to de- flect this cold air so that it will be properly heated before coming in con- tact With the chicks. Premium For Advanced Registry In order • to encourage Ontario breeders to qualify, their sows in the Advanced Registry, the Ontario Swine Breeders' Association and the On- tario Department of Agriculture have instituted a premium for Advanced Registry sows. The rules governing the premium, as received from R. W, Wade,' secretary of the Association, are as follows: 1. Sows qualifying in the Advanc- ed Registry 'policy will be awarded d a premium of $,1,5 each. 2. This prenvium will apply to sows awned and entered in Advanc-. rd Registry by a resident of the Pro- • Stewart Bros. Phone Carlow 235.' Benanil'lerNurseries EUGENE Permanent Waves (ALSO LOW PRICED WAVES) Ina. Gra Seafort h y PHONE 125 wince of Ontario. 3. IIn order to be eligible to re- ceive, this premium sows must have entered and conttpleted the "test toe- bween March 1, 1932, and March 31, L933. tl. !The Provincial Department of Agriculture and the Ontario Swine Breeders' Association contribute e- qually to finance this policy. 5. `Those wishing to make ,appli�"n cation under this policy should 'ad- dress A. W. Peterson, ,Secretary, Ad- vanced Registry Board. Live Stock Branch, Ottawa. The Advanced Registry policy has been operating for three years, but com'para'tively few Ontario breed have, up to the present, taken advan- tage of it. They now have an added incentive, to do so. • Corn Helps. Quality corn either for silage or for husking is the result of suitable seed and suitable preparation of the soil. Ontario' growers of torn . for husking purpose are 'warned that planting this crop later than the end of the first week in June may. pr ,T vent: its ripening. Tests have been conducted at the 0. A. C. relative to different dates of planting coupled with fertilization with high phos- phate fertilizers. Records Obtained show that a week's delay fn planting could be largely overcome by the use of suitable fertilizers. Fertilizers of an analysis of 2-12-6 or 3-103 used at the rate of 500 pounds per acre at the time of planting, have been found to haste'{ the ripening of the crop at least a week. I.t is a well-known fact that coon well advanced toward ripening makes a richer quality of ensilage than does green corn with white immature ears. Growers of this crop for silage pur- poses can increase the total weight .per acre and also greatly improve the 'feeding quality of corn by proper reg Illation. of manuring and fertilizing. Approved Chinks in Demand. A heavy deniatul ' for approved chicks is reported this spring. with the result that many of the approved hatcheries have orders booked :which are taxing their capacity. May chicks 'man: lbloveniber. checks and that slot gan is one which seems to have taken hold of the .farmer's fancy. A review of the egg market in Canada during recent years shows that 'the higher prices prevail during the late fall and, early winter months before fhe flush of ,general produc- tion conies in. That is wily the farm- er who buys approded chicks early in the season has a better prospective cash crop for the end of the year than the farmer who hatches his ':own chicks later in the season, The uni- formity of production and the high quality assured by government in- spection and supervision which con- trols the hatching of approved chicks is one of the biggest assets in the. development of a poultry flock. The cash returns from a 'pullet flock of from 120 to 306 approved chicks are a welcome' and useful as- set at a time of the year when other crops h have ve pastsed. Many -chicks '.be- come\ pullet producers in Novetnaier, and raising chicks' this month is a much osier proposition than raising !March ,and April:' chicks.