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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1938-02-24, Page 5'THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 193 THE SEAFORTH NEWS .r, Read (Every Item --'Good till Mar. 2 2 TIrNS 19c c EACH 9c Aylmer CRAB APPLE JELLY PFR JAR 23 c 32 oz. AYLMER PEACHES, Choice per tinC ` c 2s squat AYLMER SPINACH per tin 13 oz. ARCTIC PASTRY FLOUR 69c GARDEN PATCH CORN 17 oz, SINGAPORE SLICED PINEAPPLE CHARLIE McCARTHY, of the CHASE S SANBORN HOUR'Says —sons come tan WOO. 611US' DISDOSi1Io =EVEN 9tDNDES..114 1 sM PRINK FRESH MEP a—, msALc Yai CAKE - UO GP' LI F� SDAp YOU PWRCHASE BOTH FOR WHEN f �o tsoER1N 24c CHASE AND SANBORN'S DATED 'COFFEE per 1b. 36 c Save 4' labels and get Charlie McCarthy Shredded Sweet Coconut .per pound 18c Amber Honey, 10s -69c; 5s 35c - Diced Beets or Carrots, 2s per tin 10c Corn, Peas, Tomatoes 3 tins 29c Calay Soap—special . 4 cakes 18c Derby Cheese, spreads or slices per pkg. 15c Flilicrest Toilet Tissue, very fine 3 rolls 25c Dried Peaches, fancy per ib. 19c Grape Fruit Juice, large tin, . 2 for 25c Electric Bulbs, 40s or 60s....Doz.-1.00; each 10c Plum -Apple and Strawberry Jam; Apple Jelly, 32 oz tins 25cc Libby's Homogenized 'Baby Foods 2 3 129c Pumpkin; Tomato Juice, ,Pork & Beanstins Cream Mixture, Kisses, Jelly Beans, etc lo29cbc 29 15 Sunkist Oranges, bright and juicy 2doz. Texas Grapefruit, heavy and sweet 5 per r49c bag 25c Hemphill's Wheat Berries3 lbs. 25c Prunes, fresh and sweet Ross J. Sproat Miss N. Pryce PHONE PHONE 77 Walker's FUUNDE TAKING VICE --and— EMBALMING Motor or Horse Equipment W. J. WALKER; holder of Go- vernment diploma and license. Flowers furnished Night or day phone 67 SEAFORTH MARKETS Wheat, per bus. ...,.....'.'..I.,. 0..95c Oats, per 'bus. .......%.......'...413c 4ac Barley, feed, per ,bus. ,..'.,.........'..60c Barley, malting, per 'bus. ......'0&e Buckwheat, per bus. 607. ram committee, Edna Cochrane, Jean- ette MdAIlister, Mrs. Walker. We closed the .tneeting with prayer. IA dainty Bunch was then served by the hostess. TOWN TOPICS Mr: John Henderson of Egmdnd- ville, celebrated his 09th birthday .on Wednesday, Feb. 2l3rd. His many friends join in (best 'wishes. Mr. Henderson is quite well at present, is able to be up and around each day and takes a keen.interest in every- thing. M'rs. H. W. Hart spent the week end in 'Kincardine where she attended' the floor show and dance at the Beach Pavilion Where her niece, little Miss Lois Dunlop, talented young .tap dancer, 'wins a special feature of the evening. Lois is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. R. (Dunlop, Fo'rnnerly of Sea- forth. The.Catholic 'Women's League in- tend having their annual St. 'Patrick's Supper on Thursday, March 11th. Mr. George and Miss •Otara ,Pinkney were at the funeral of their cousin,, George Snell, Saturday afternoon in (East Wawanosh Township. Rev, lH, Smell of 'Ethel, Messrs. Hel- mer and (Earl Snell attended the fun- eral of their cousin, George Snell, at .Ball's "Cemetery, Saturday afternoon. +Mr. Harry Kruse of Toronto was home attending the 'funeral of his fa- ther. Mr. Pete Eisenbach of Grand Bend, Mr. Philip Eisenbach and Mr. Elmer Willert of Zurich attended the funeral of the late Wm. 'Kruse. Mr. and Mrs. Richard 'Robin'son and Miss 'Margaret Robinson of Brus- sels attended the funeral of the late Wm. Kruse. Mr. and Mrs. Wan. Graham and Mr, 'Lawrence +Graham and Miss Brooks, all of Stratford, were visitors DUBLIN The many friends of Mr. Frank Kenny will be sorry to hear of his operation at the Scott Memorial Hos- pital tin •Seaforth. We wish 'him a speedy recovery. .Dr. Stapleton of Brantford was 'a week end visitor in the village. Mfrs. Dave McConnell entertained a number of her friends to five- hund- red on Monday' evening. Every one reported a real good time. The prize winners were Mrs. Joseph Carpenter and Mrs. Wm. Curtin. Miss •Mildred Murray visited friends in Kitchener on Saturday. M'rs. •Edward Diegel of Mitchell with Mr. and Mrs. Albert Rock. Mrs. William Woolf of Clifford is visiting with Mr. and Mrs. John Darling. Mr. )Joseph Dill returned home af- ter a pleasant visit with friends in Detroit. Mrs. L. J. Looby is visiting in London. Mary B. Currie and niece, Miss A'riene Young, are visiting for a short. time with Mrs. Tufford in Toronto. Mr. and 'Mrs. Andrew McLellan and 'family with Miss !Doreen Mc- Lellan in Stratford hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Houghton end Gordon accompanied 'Mir. and Mrs. (John !Kemp .and two sons and visited friends in Harriston over the week end. Mr. 'Wilfred Scott visited at the home of his parents. Two carload; of export cattle were shipped to Liverpool on 'Saturday. We were sorry to report that ✓Miss Mluriel Looby, who is training For a nurse in St. !Joseph's (Hospital, was operated on for appendicitis. We wish her a speedy recovery. ;Emerson Kerr of St. 'Catharines visited friends. Mr. and Mrs, !Edward 'MdGrath of Ilderton with 'her father, Mr. 'Frank McConnell, HILLSGREEN Many relatives of the late Mrs. tPorten&eld of Seaforth 'attended the funeral 'on Monday from this vicinity. Miss 'Mary Hagan of London vis- • ited during the week with her sister and 'brother. Several folk are suffering with se- vere ,colds in the •community. Mr. and ,Mrs. 3. Dodds and family of 'London called on relatives 'during the week. The Women's !Auxiliary was held at the home of Mrs. Ross Love on Tuesday, 'February '1151th with Mrs. R. McAtlrster presiding. The order of service, the theme.the Church in Ac- tion in•the 'Nation. The meeting open- ed with hymn Imo. The devotional leaflet was given by !Jeanette 'McAllis- ter. The, •Scripture reading was taken in. parts by three •members. 'Prayer was offered after which hymn 502 was sung. The secretary 'then gave her report. The 'business was taken. It was decided to hare the quilting done at the church the 'first Wednes- day in April. IA ten -cent tea was de cided for the 1117th of March and to hold a ,b'i'rthday party ,on that ,occasion as well: The secretary was aslked to send for programs for the World's Day of Prayer to be held. in the church on March l4th,'Annie 'Jarrott tube in charge of the program. The president suggested a"letter to be sent a v'a'lued ,mernlber in her great - loss. The study was taken by two mem- bers. The offering wit's taken. Those on the 'committees for the tea on Mar. ilf/th are •!''inch committee, Mrs. R. HOCKEY Palace Rink, Seaforth Thurs., Feb. 24 juveniles CLINTON vs SEAFORTH Game called at 7:30 P.M. Intermediates WINGHAM vs SEAFORTH These two 'teams were runners-up in bheir W.O.HJA. and IO,H.IA. ,groups Two gatnes for the price of one 'A'dm'ission: 25c and i11Oc DIED Keyes--ttn Scott Memoria 1 Hospi- tal. Seaforth, on 'Friday, ,Felbruary 1928, infant son of Mr. and Mrs. El- moreLove and Mrs. C. (Stephenson; grog- 'Keyes, of Stanley Township, Cafeteria Tea FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Thurs., Mar. 3 From 5 to 7 o'clock Come and choose your favorite dish. !Different prices. EVERYONE 'WELCOME Under Auspices of Ladies' Aid PAGE FIVE Sthiday with Mr. and Mrs, E. .Mole, Miss 5tae Broadfoot of Port Nel- son .is the guest of Miss Edith David- son, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Sproat visit- ed 'friends in .Guelph last week. Mrs. W. IR. (Plant is visiting her parents in Toronto. Mr. and 1VIrs..Edward H. 1Pa:smare of Los Angeles, Calif„ were guests •this week of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Greig. ' Mr. (Gordon McKellar left Tuesday afternoon to spend a few weeks 'vis- iting Friends in Vancouver, 1Deior sine, Man., and Regina. Mr. (Frank Kenny, brother of Mrs,. C. Eckert who 'underwent a minor operation in the hospital here last week, was able to return home to 'Dublin on Wednesday. A man giving his name as Martin Connolly of ,M'itc'hell was held in Sea- forth on Wednesday night by (Chief of Police Snell an a charge of vag- rancy, 'pending investigation of alleg- ed dealings of Connolly involving a couple. of calves. Mr. (Dawson Reid of ;Guelph spent the week end with his mother, Mrs. j. F. Reid, Mr. Arthur Edmonds of Hamilton spent the week end here. Mr. W. H. ;Golding, M. P., was home L during the week end from Ottawa. Mr. IR. Walters of Dundas Spent the week end in town, Mrs. Walters who was visiting here, returned -with frim. Mrs. R. 5, Hays, Miss Mary Hays, Miss Maude Laidlaw and Mrs. !Oscar Neil spent the week end in Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. Beverley Christie and daughter were visitors Sunday at Moorefield. ,Several from 'here attended the funeral of the late (George Merrier at Dashwood. Deceased was a 'brother of the late 5. 'J. Merner. Mr. and Mrs. 'Gibson White of Windsor spent the week end with his mother, Mrs. M. White. The World's Day of Prayer will be held by the women's organizations in (Northside (United 'Church on Mar. 4. Mrs. Tlohn •Cudmore of Holnmes- ville has just returned. home after visiting her sister and brother-in- law, Mr. and .Mrs. Thomas Dodds of Oak ;Park, Ill„ and Mrs. ,Ellen Dodds and Clarissa, also of Oak Park, and her nephew and niece, Mr. and Mrs. Albert C. Dodds of Chicago and oth- er 'friends. DANCE! Under the Auspices of the Sodality- AT odalityAT DUBLIN ON Mon., Feb. 28 AT HOME Friday, February 25 ODD FELLO'W'S HALL Seaforth Admission 50c Invitations may be procured through any S. :C. I. student HAWAIIAN Guitar Lessons Studio will be open Every FRIDAY Afternoon and Even- ing.—Over W. R. Smith's Groc- ery, Seaforth Drop is and visit our Studio any IFriday and we will be glad to demonstrate, or word may be left at Smith's Grocery store. ROY WALTERS Hawaiian 'Guitar Instructor IGowanstown, Ont. BORN .Keyes -In Scott 'Memorial !Hospi- tal on Friday, February 18, 1938, to Mfr. and Mrs. IEfmore ':1. Keyes (nee Florence Thomson) a son. 'Rina.—In Scott Memorial Hospital on Sunday, Feb. 20th, 1938, to Mr. Lind Mrs. Hugh Rinn of Mitchell, a daughter ((Martha (Edythe). Goudie.--lIn Scott Memorial Hosp- ital, on Tuesday, Feb. 22, 19135, to Mr, and Mrs. 'E. Goudie, Seaforth, a dau- ghter. boarairawasemoaosteraamatisamsowmaRrr 4 - ' CONSTANCE .Mr. Fred Millson and son Wilfred of Atwood are visiting the former's brother Mr. David MilIson and sister, Mrs. (Peter Lindsay and Mr. Lindsay and other friends. The 'Sunday School will hold a so- cial evening in the basement of the church on Friday evening, ;Feb. 25th. A good program fs 'being provided. 'Friends of Mrs. 'George 'Riley will By Popular Request the February Sale Continues For 2 Weeks ERMANENTS SPECIALS Our Special Permanent, reg. 7.50 Re -vitalizing Oil $5.00 Tonic Permanent, reg. 5.00 $3.50 Charm -Oil with curly ends $2.50 Special End Curls $1.95 Special School Girls $1.50 Sutherland's Hair Dressing PHONE 152 the week end at his home here. The firemen held a very successful dance and euchre on 'Friday evening. Winners at euchre were: %Ladies' first Mrs. 1R. Dawson; gents, Mr. Al- ton !Johnston; consolation, (Olive Johnston and .Mr. A. Sutter. Mr. and Mrs. C. McKenzie and fa- mily of London visited his mother, Mrs, Margaret McKenzie on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. K. Shauldice and lit tle daughter of 'Crediton spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. A.. 'Patterson. Mr. and Mrs. Abe .Zapfe and family spent Sunday with .Mr, and .Mrs. G. Armstrong. Mr. Eldon Johnston spent a couple of days in Stratford this week. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie of Sarnia an Mfrs. Robinson of Detroit and Mr. IA. Murray of Regina visited with. Mr. and Mrs. Wm Berry. ' The monthly meeting of the United Farm Women was held at the home of Mr. and Mas. W. Nesbit on Fob, dib. The meeting, in charge of the president, Mrs. Wright, opened by singing "Come Let Us Sing of a Wonderful Love" followed by the Lord's prayer. The minutes of the previous 'meeting were read and ad- opted. 'Roll call was ;answered with a Valentine .verse. Letters from central office were read from the educational secretary, Mir. Harvey ,McDougall. He suggested many ways by which the community could be beautified; also asked that the menrhers cu -operate with the teacher, un 'irprovilig the school • grounds. ..Mrs. Hamilton, the nice president, said our slogan for 1938 is "Co-operation". A letter of ap- preciation from Miss F Waldron, who is in 'Clinton 'FIospital was read. Questions from head office were an- nered by Mrs. Ware, Mrs. Knight, Mrs. Da}mau and Mr: Snider. The topic Make Hold Beginnings" was ably taken thy Mrs. Cairns. !During the social programme, Mrs. C, Clif- ton read a piece entitled "The Manse Telephone" and a fortune telling game %vas played. The March meeting will be held at the home of .Mr. and Mrs. A. McQueen. The meeting -closed with song. The women joined the men and hunch was served by hostess and friends. :Miss L. Marshall of London spent the week end with friends in the village. Mr. and Mrs. John Kaiser of H•en- sall and Mr. Jack Kaiser of Detroit called on relatives and friends last Saturday. Mrs. Smith of Exeter is visiting her sister, Mrs. Rohner. An old Brucefieid boy in the person of Dr. Alex Addison has started to practice with Dr. McKinnon in Zur- ich. We wish him success. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Douglas and Mrs, L. Eyre visited at Blake on Sat- urday. BRUCEFIELD Miss Louise Marshall of London spent the week end with friends in the village. Mr. (John Kaiser of Hensel] and Earl and Jack of Detroit called on friends in the village on Saturday. Mrs. Geo. Swan and Mrs. T. Baird attended the horticultural convention in Toronto 'last week. Mrs. Wm. .Smith of Exeter spent a few days with her sister, Mrs. A. !Rohner. 'Mr. and Mrs. T.111. Wheeler spent the week end in Stratford. Mrs. IR. Snyder is visiting her dau- ghter Eleanor, of 'Kincardine. Mr. L. S,millie and friend of Tees - water spent 'Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. H. Berry. Mr. 'Eldon Johnston is having a sale of farm stock and implements on Manch Sth.• He has leased his farm to Mr. Hill for a period of years. Mr. Da. Snyder of Wingham spent be pleased to know she was able to leave Clinton ;hos:pital on Monday and was removed to the home of her son, Mr. and (Mrs, Frank :Riley. She will ibe confined to her gybed for some time. TRAVELOGUE By Rev. Samuel Kerr Of St. 'Paul's, (Ont. '1100 slides of his travels in England, Ireland and Scot- land, including some of the King ansi Queen when they visited Ireland. 'Under auspices of the joint Young 'People's Society in First Presbyterian Church TUESDAY, MARCH 1 B p. art, lEverybOdy cordially 'invited. !General 'admission lfkc. M. Stewart, president of the 'Field Crop Association, at the meeting in Toronto. With the province divided into zones the particular p'rdblems of soil and climate ,corild be studied by local groups, Representatives 'from these groups could then 'discuss at, the general convention the larger prob- lems of sale and distribution of seed. It was decided to ask for greater fin- ancial aid to carry out experimental work. 'One of the matters demanding attention is a method of controlling seed -borne diseases. Dr. G. P. McuRostie outlines the crop testing program which had been proposed a year ago and on which some progress has ;been made. Based on soil surveys made in Western On- tario and the counties between Toron- to and Kingston a number of zones have been marked off. Attention has been given to 'differences a climate so that some uniformity of conditions in each zone can he depended 'upon. The ,corn growing area of Essex and Kent and the Niagara fruit belt are striking examples of crops adopted to certain areas. 'Dr. 'MdRostie thinks there is a possibility of producing tur- nip seed in a strip of land 'bordering on Lake Huron and (Georgian Bay where conditions are similar to those in Nova Scotia. Much dependence has been placed on the thousands of 'tests .conducted on small plots throughout 'Onta'rio. These have indicated in a .general way the best yielding :varieties. To get mare accurate data tweenty-,five larg- er plots were tried .last year by stud- ents of the Agricultural College. Re- sults so far have 'been satisfactory and obtained at moderate cost. There were also fourteen supervised tests with fertilizers which cost about $30 each and w ere 815 per cent. reliable. AWARDED 76,000 Ran J. 'Watson, of London, was awarded $6;000 and costs by Mr. justice 3. McFarland in supreme court at Stratford Tuesday afternoon, as damages in a $2210,000 suit brought as the result of a traffic crash in Bruce -field last September. Watson was thrown from his motorcycle by a car driven by Charles 'Reid of Bruce - field. when Reid's car bit the motor- cycle at the intersection. of Highway 4 and the Bayfield road and he suf- fered loss of his left foot and part of his Seg.. "I hare no hesitation in find- ing the accident was caused by gross negligence on the part of the defend- ant" Dir. Justice McFarland said. "and any damages awarded should be substantial as injuries suffered are permanent and will prevent the plain- tiff from taking 'full part in his busi- ness. Medical evidence is to the ef- fect that he will probably have to undergo a. second operation and his earning power has 'been considerably lessened." The case was completed Tuesday afternoon when two de- fendant's witnesses were heard, 'John L. McDonald of IGoderich and Don- ald Eby of Kitchener. In the morning session witnesses for the plaintiff were Provincial Traffic Officer Wil- liam Robinson of Exeter and Clar- ence E. Loupe of London who was a passenger on the Watson motarcyele. E. Johnson. of near Brucefield and Lorne McKenzie, of near Goderich, were defendant ' witnesses, The .eviri- ence of The defendant, 'Charles Reid. was read into the court when he was unable to appear due to illness.— Stratford 'Beacon -Herald. TUCKERSMITH just 'Round The Farm— When I go up on the mow. To pitch feed down for my mulch cow-, The fragrance of the clover hay, Bring memories of the summer day, 'When we raked and stored the hay, For cow feed on a winter day. A -flock of sparrows on the grass. Sought larvae and •burgs for a repast. Our shy, sweet friend, 'the meadow lark, We love to hear calling Bob White at dark, From shelter of grass tuft or thistle. Cheers us with his merry whistle. to robin red breast perched on the wall, In ecstasy sings his madi'grall. Nature then was all atune, A lovely day near the end of ;June. Today I have been out in the cold, Drawing wood and farmer's gold; Jetst now I got my supper eat, Close by the stove I soak in 'heat, The energy of that 'maple wood. To nay old bones sure 'does feel gond, From the oven door the Ifl'ow of heat, ''Is solid comfort to my feet. When I get warmed up shin 'bone :and thews, I go and read the Seaforth News, Then into arty 'bunk I'll slide. And roll up in nay bison hide, In the warm soft hair roll my feet, And cuddle down for a long nig'ht's sleep.—OLD JACK Field ,Crop Convention Organization of ,district aasooiatiomu to .promote the growing o1 better seed in (Ontario was urged by Alex Fertilators!• Fertilators Transform your Grain Drill to a FERTILIZER DRILL by attaching a Preston Fer- tilator. A substantial Reduction on orders up to March lst. Pay June 1st SPROAT SPROAT PHONE 136 r 2, Seaforth