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Home My WebLink AboutThe Seaforth News, 1938-03-10, Page 5THURSDAY, MARCH10, 1938 THE SEAFORTH NEWS u 'Our ]Prices March 10th to March 116th BEE HIVE CORN SYRUP ' 5s 2s each -16c MAPLE LEAF SALMON 1s s,,,.,.., each --16c AYLNIER WHITE CORN 2s LYNN. VALLEY TOMATOES. 26 oz. MACARONI LOOSE READY CUT ONTARIO EACH EACH 2 TINS 2 TINS 2LBS. GROWN WHITE BEANS 4 LBS. CHRISTIE'S SODA' WAFER'S 2 PKGS. Green Giant Peas 17 oz. per tin..15c Emfo Tomato Juice, 10/ oz. each—Sc ..,20 oz...3 tins 25c 10 lbs. 59c 4 tbs. 25e .24s each 85c Hawes Floor Wax, is each 43c -{awes .Floor Gloss pints 59c Iiemphill's Wheat Berries, 5 'tib bag per bag 25c London Cream Assorted Sandwich Biscuits , per alb 17c Qxo Cubes Small—eachlOc; Lar•ge....each 25c Hillcrest Soap Chips, Loose 3 tbs 25c 35c 30c. 19c 19c 11c 15c 21c Granulated Sugar Yellow Sugar Monarch Flout .7s..each-2$c; Gum Drops, Heart Shaped, Green & White Corned Beef Helmet, is Jam, Red Plum, 32 oz. jar Sauer Kraut, Libby's, 2r/s per lb. 2 Tins each per tin per Ib. 2 labs. Breakfast Bacon Choice, whole or sliced per Ib. Peameal Back Bacon, whole or sliced per lb. Pears, Lynn Valley, 16 oz. 2 Tins 2 pkg. per tin per jar Old White Cheese Molasses Kisses, Wrapped, special Minute Tapioca, McLaren's Tuna Flakes, r/s Miracle Whip Salad Dressing, 8 oz 15c 27c 25c 12c 25c 25c 28c 32c 19c 19c 15c 21c Ross J. Sproat Miss N. Pryce Walker's FUNERAL SERVICE UNDERTAKING —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-.i90c-See Oats, per 'bus '.,... .. 413c -47c Barley, feed, per pus... i,65'c Barley, malting, 'per bus.., .i.......70c B'uckwhcat, per 'bus . ..... . .........105e BRUCEFIELD Mrs. 'Abe Zapfie and children spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. W. 'Henry of .Clinton. .Mr. Stanley Reid of H'ainilton and ' Mr. L. Reid of Toronto spent the week end att here. heir home Miss Dorothy Swan left on Satur- day for Toronto where she has secur- ed a position. Mr. and Mrs. H. Aikeuhead and Anna and .Mr. and Mrs. _Ake •Zapfe and family spent (Friday evening with Mr. and Mrs. H. Cameron of Clinton who were celebrating their silver wedding. , Rev. John 'Richardson—e. tArkana will occupy the pulpit of the 'United Church next Sunday morning. The meeting of Brucefield on Monday, March 7 was opened by hymn '1I2I0 'after which Harry Crich neat! the 'Scripture reading end IKath- lyn Mustard led in prayer. Hymn 418. Archie Mustard took the topic on 'Being Civilized to Death," T'he lead- ership training 'by Mr. Bremner. We PHONE 8 PHONE 7? TOWN TOPICS Miss Lillian Reeves of Toronto vise lied her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Reeves, over the week end. Mrs. Norman Ha'b'kirk of Trenton, 'Mich., will return this week after spending a couple of weeks with Mrs, Halb`kirk and Miss Minnie Hraibkirk. Mr. IJ'!ln Scott of Toronto was a visitor with this mother, Mrs. H. 1R. ,Scott, over the week end. Mrs. J. A. Gorwill and Miss Helen Hamilton of London spent the week end at the h•ome.,af ;Dr. H. H. Ross. Dr. 'and Mrs, McMaster, Mrs. R, E. ,Md'Kenzie and Mrs. J. A. Munn were in Toronto this week. CONSTANCE On Thursday evening ;Mr. (Geo. Dale, father ,of Mr, Lorne ,Dale of Seaforth 'and Mr. Alvin Dale, Mul- lett, met -with a very serious accident at the 'home of Mr. John Tayldr of near Blyth. While going up a ladder to put clown hay lie lost his hold and fell about 14 feet to the floor and is in a very serious .condition. His many old neighbors and friends wish him a speedy recovery. On Friday evening, March 'llltth the Live Wire Class are holding a ero'qu- inole ;party and social in the school room of the church. Lunch µ+i11 be served. Everybody welcome, . Miss Agnes Johnston of Clinton spent the week end with her aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. George Leitch. sang hymn 1161, then closed the meet- ing by all repeating the Mizpah ben- ediction. The March meeting of the Wom- an's Association was held in the school room of the c'hur'ch. The first part of the meeting ws spent in sew- ing. The devotional part was taken by our devotional convener, Mrs, ,Andrew Scott. We opened by surging hymn d4iS, and scripture reading, Psalm 06. Hymn 499 ark Mrs. Scott led in prayer. The ro'1d call was responded to by 35 meni!ber.s, Meeting was dos- ed by all repeating the Mizpah (bene- diction, 'Lunch was .served by the 'hos- tess and her assistants. The B,ru•cefield (Fire Department held their annual meeting in the LO. 0. F. hall, March 3td. A full report of the year's wink was !given and ap- proved by all ,present. The .engineers reported the outfit in good condition and the inspection eaoh week will be continued throughout the •following year. (President , Hugh A:iketehead; Vice president, IJ'oe McCully, Secret- ary, Ross Scott; Treasurer, Bill Mc- Intosh: directors, .John Snider, Hugh Berry .and John McIntosh? Fire Chief, Harry Dalrymple, Captain Torn Wheeler, Lieutenants (Hugh Berry 'and Bill Scott, Engineers Bob •Dawson and .Atex l aterson. The of- 'ficers meet on the second Monday of each month and the,,public is invited to attend and take part in the meet- ing. It was ,decided to holdanother euchre and dance in Walker's hall on [Parch l'Oth. Everybody come out and have a good time and help the firemen keep up the good work. Free! Pix -16 -Page Picture Book Every Sunday. starting with the issue of March 1(3, youtll find F:RE•E with The Detroit Sunday Times, (PIX, the new 116 -page picture 'book,. with many frank, informative and en- tertaining pictures. You'll enijoy RIX. Want and For .Sale ads, 8 week 25s SUNNYVALE CHICKS FOR MORE EGGS . ' GREATER PROFIT Buy Sunnyvale Second Generation R.O.P. Sired S. C. W. Leghorns and first and second . Generation R. O. P. Sired Barred Plymouth Rocks. We receive many unsolicited testi- monials. They write us like this: "1 am dropping you a few lines with regards to the chicks I got from you last year. They did extra well and I would not buy any other place as long as yours are on the market." W. 141. Meek, Arnprior. ONLY ONE GRADE—THE BEST. IM.MEDIATE DELIVERY Sunnyvale Barred Rooks 100 or over 300 ar over itool0 and over $13.00 per 100. $12.50 per 100 $12.00 per 100 Sunnyvale White Leghorns 100 and over 3I00 and over 11,01010 and over $12.00 per 100 $11.50 per 100 $11.00 per 100 Week End Special—A limited number of Barred Rock day old Cockerels—$5 per 100... Leghorn Cockerels—$l per 100 Listen in on our weekly radio program Frjday, 111 o'clock, over OKNX, Wingham, featuring Irish melodies and popular 'Irish songs. ANDREW A. MOORE, Seaforth PH'ONE160r3 AUBURN ' "Chis community mourns the 'deaths of one of its highly respected cite- zens in. the person of Mrs, George Ynngblut who passed away Saturday morning at her ,hoose, of 31, conces- sion Ih .East Wawanosh. Mrs. 'Yuug- blut has been in failing health for a number of years. The late 'Mrs. ,S'ungblet seas (born Sept. Sth 1118170; the daughter of 'August and Elizabeth 'Walper of 'Hulq'ett township ,and was married to iGeonge Yunglblut Decem- ber 8Ilet, 11898 and for many years re- sided in Auburn, later moving to the present farm where they lived for twenty years. .Mrs. Yungblut was a valued member of ,Knox Presbyter- ian Church. She was a woman of ster- ling .q'ualitie's and devoted to her home and family., Her passing will be 'deep- ly mourned by a host .of friends and relatives. 'Besides her husband she leaves two .daughters and three sons, VI•rs. Clarence Walden '(Marguerite) of Hellett, 'Lila .a registered nurse, Victor et home, 'Leonard of Chatham and 'Arthur of Detroit, also two sis- ters and three brothers, !Kate of Pin- cher Creek, Mrs, C. W. Luscom'be ,af Colorado, IA•dam, Pincher Creek, Wil- liam, Alberta, 'George, British Colum- bia. St. Patrick's Supper Under auspices of Catholic 'Women's League in SEPARATE SCHOOL HALL Thurs., Mar. 17 5:30 - 7:30 P.M. Admission 515c and 1351° LADIES AND GENTLEMEN 8tBI N G O PAGE FIVE PASTEURIZING OR BLOOD TESTING'. Editor The. Seaforth ,News.•-IPertnit me a little space In your paper to merely introduce a subject that should •be of vital interest to every person, hoping more will be interested enough to take it up and exert enough inilu- ence to eliminate as much as possible a disease which is both contagious and 'hereditary, that 'is Tuberculosis, Pt has been fairly well established that 'out of a hundred children afflict - ea with tuberculosis ten will have ac- quired the disease by drinking raw milnc. Weare also told that not one of these ten would be so afflicted had aid the milk been pasteurized.. dinclou'btedly Mr. Hepburn will at tend to that phase of the' question, but would it not 'be 'better to combat the disease at the fountain head, Which is the tubercular cow, for who would re- lish drinking milk with dead germs in it Moreover it would be an injustice to small towns, villages and hamlets as the 'cost of pasteurization is too great for a small town. A few years ago we were fed to be- lieve that 'Huron and' Perth would [be an "accredited area" before this, and we are we'I'I-aware there are many tu- bercular cows and cattle which are supplying milk and beef for home and public requirements. .Where is there a person who would care to use milli from a cow if they knew it was tubercular. It is not my desire to. ,dictate what a government should, or should not do, but is it us- ing good (judgment to permit anyone to sell a product or food which inay give to some, person or persons one of the most dreaded and inclinable of di- seases. Therefore would it 'be wise and in the interests, of the public health to allow these tuber'cu'lar cows to continue to supply milk for either the hone or 'for the public, 'Undoubtedly it is more or lass ••of a contagious disease both for 'humans and also for cattle, as .proof of this consider the trouble they are having at 'the lO.A.C. at the .present time. We ca» remember years ago when our na- tive Indians 'discarded their tee -pee tents with a hole in the top and •built houses which were small and unven- tilated, tuberculosis carried them off by the thousands. I hope others will take this up in the interests of public health and car- ry on until we have our herds of cattle free fron, tubercular trouble, in so far as it is possible. W. V. 'J11itFFERSOIN. No Admission—Prizes—Crich's Store Thurs. Mar. 17 8:15 ,p.m.—Warm and comfortable Fowl, blankets, hams, groceries, etc. Be there—Win a prize 'Welfare Branch—Canadian Legion ANNUAL ST. PATRICK'S DAN� AT DUBLIN ON Thurs., Mar. 17 Lynn Spence and His Music of Guelph Adm.: ]Gents 1S103c: Ladies 36c FARMERS MEETING OF SEAFORTH FARMERS' .CLUB IN CO'UN- C'IL CHAMBERS. ,Seaforth Fri., Mar. 11 8 lam. To discuss problems concerning the .Fertilizer MixingStation. The success of the Club depends on your attendance at this meet- ing. R. J. Scott, Belgra•ve will be present SeaForth Farmers' Club J. H. 'Scott, IR. S. 'McKercher Secy. Pres. GREEN LIGHT 'Under auspices of the Hospital (Aid Starring ERROLL FLYNN, ANITA LOUISEy MARGARET LINDSAY, SIR CED,RIC HARDWICKE A young doctor gives up his career for an ideal Thurs., Mar. 10 7:115 and 9:15 REGENT THEATRE BRUCEFIELD The WM.'S, held their nronthiy meeting on Friday, March 4tli, Mi, s Edna 'Bremner had charge of the de votional service; scripture reading: were taken by Mrs. R. Allan and Mis: M. Swan. ,Mrs. Baird led in prayer and Mrs. T. Chapman read. the devo tional lealflet. The ,president presided over the business period and Mrs, Jas. Thompson took the chair for the stn dy book when the sixth chapter M'anifol'd Ministry," was read by "Mrs. Thompson and Mrs. J. B. lvfustar d Mrs. Thompson closed the neem with the 'benediction. Following this meeting' the World ]Day of 'Pray° service was held with the •pe•esident, Mrs. Haugh an the chair. Mrs. Ratter bury led in the responsive reading Mrs. LT. Hazelwood read "Pear through (Fellowship," 'Prayers wer offered by ,Mrs. Brenner, Mrs, A. Mc Queen, Miss E. B'owey; Mrs, 'R. Al lan,''Mrs. H. Aikenhead, Mrs. ff. Mc Queen and Mrs. Brock. A solo "Teach Me to 'Pray," was sung by Mrs, J Cairns. 'Rev. W. A. Bremner is attendin the [Ontario Temperance Federative convention in Trinity United Church Toronto on Thursday and Friday o this week. Rev. John Richardson of Arkoe will occupy the pulpit here next Sun day at the morning and evening ser vices. Mr. ,Jas. Moody is under the doctor. care. His 'friends hope he will soon b able to he around again. M•iss'Tena MciNaughton of the 2nc of Tuckersmith was taken to Seafortl hospital last Saturday where she Lac her appendix removed. We are pleas ed to know she is recovering nicely. Miss Elizabeth 'Broadfoot, wh spent a two weeks' vacation at he horse on the ]Mill road, returns on Fri day to resume her work in the .Geier at !Hospital, Hamilton. Miss Hazel Haugh who spent week with her 'parents;. Mr. and Mrs C. Haugh, returned to Toronto las week.' The (joint meeting• of the Unite •Farni Hien and women will be held a the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. Mc Queen on Wed., Mar, ;116 at 2. p,m Roll can en Irish yoke. Changes in the neighborhood ar taking place this week. Mr. and Mrs Eldon Johnston and family are mov ing to Goderich. Mr, and Mrs. iLy1 Hill and family ,who have been livin on IMr. W. Hill's farm the past year will trove to Mr. Johnston's fain south.of the ,village, Mr. and Mrs Will Hill, who -.have been in the vil loge the past year will move to thei farm in Stanley. SEAFORTH LECTURECLUB PRESENTS Louis Blake Duff SUBJ'E'CT;, "The Rebellion of 1837—Last Phase" FRIDAY , MARCH 11 At 8:30 PQM. LIBRARY HALL, Seaforth • Admission: 215e and ;115° ' n g r etaking e _ g r fThee aAdults s e i i o r, d CREAM Best price in years. Now is the time to feed a little extra is for more production. • 0 IF SHORT OF GRAIN Feed Milk Choc Straight 0 IF PLENTY OF GRAIN Feed 24% Cow Chow Mixed 2 to 1 with your grain i It will certainly PAY YOU \VELL, with cream at the price itis today. Special prices on ton lots. Thos. Dickson SEAFORTII FREE TALKING PICTURES! OF •SPECIAL INTEREST TO FARMERS—FARMERS' WIVES—FARMERETTES and FARM BOYS Farriers and their families are invited to attend a FREE I. TALKING PICTURE ENTERTAINMENT of Comedies and Educational Films, in SEAFORTH TOWN HALL, the night of March 24th, at 7:30 p.m., sponsored by the Makers of McCormick -Deering Tractors and Fartn Implements. A Free Tractor Service School will be held in our Store, Main Street, Seaforth, during the day of March 24th. Factory Trained 1 Ft C Engineers will give lectures movies on proper care and operation of Tractors and Farm Machines, in addition to answering any questions you have in mind. Morning classes c? a.nf. :afternoon 1:30 and may p.m. N l:\\• MODEL. TRACTOR ON DISPLAY JOHN BACH HUMPHRIES & CO. SEAFORTH WALTON AGENTS FOR McCORMICK-DEERING 'FARM TRACTORS, • MACHINERY—Genuine I H C Repairs and Binder Twine. WINTHROP The Laches' diel and W. M. S. of Caves Clnirclr met at the home off Mrs. Russell Bolton on Friday after -1 noon, Match 4th, the World Day of 1 Prayer. The meeting opened with1 Mrs. \V. (ntbill playing quiet music after which the president gave the call to 'worship and eel repeated the Lord's prayer. Hymn, "God of Mer- cy, 'God of Grace," was sung followed by several prayers and hymns. Those special prayers were Mrs. C'. 1'Iillen, Mrs. 'R. McClure, Mrs. A. Ross. .hire. C. ,Dolnage. Mrs. F. Johnson and Mrs. R. McFarlane. Mrs. Church gave a reading entitled "Peace through Fellowship." ug eticµship," Hymn, The Church's 'One Foundation, was sting after whicl, (Edith and Mrs. Hiller favored with a lovely duet. This 0Its folio eed by prayer in uni- sin 1n 1 hymn 498. 4iore Love to 0 Christ Mrs. Alexander cloy- ed this part of•.the meeting with prayer. Circle No. 3 with 'Mrs. Craw presiding now took eharge. Hymn 172 uas sung followed with prayer by airs. T. (Pryce. The roll call was answered with a' quotation on prayer. Mrs. 'Russell Bolton gave a very in- terestingyreading id worldoday of 1 prayer. It was decided to hold the (Raster Thant -offering at the regular IA,pril meeting with a guest speaker present. The roll call for April is to be answered by •a quotation beginning with 'A' -for April. The°topic from the '6th chapter of the study book was ably taken by Mrs. I. Trewastha. This was •fo.11owed'by a lovely duet by Mrs. F. Johnson and .Miss A. Rich- a mond after which hymn 6'68 was sung and Mr. Craw'clos'ed with 'prayer. t ,A St. Patrick's social will 'be held on Thursday- evening, Mar. 117 in Caw an Church. A good programme will t he given and lunch served. ' I Something I Really Different ' COLORFUL ' ' CHINA Moving Picture Travelogue in Natural Color and Monochrome ' — by — REV. J. F. GOFORTH, M.A. son of the late Dr. Jonathan Go - forth, in First Presbyterian ChurchSeaforth / Tues. Marsh. 15 7 at 8 pini ADMISSION: 25c. Children 15c BIG BOX SOCIAL AT KIPPEN 'a Friday, Mare "Ukulele Bill" and His Hillbillies 2 --]Prizes witl be awarded most attractive Bbx, 'first $12: Admission: ,Gents 2151c. Ladies Bo—gree. 'Colles without & 1 g 11 for the t8nd Set with box 26ic. MANLEY 'Ne are sorry to learn that Mrs, John A. IEe'kart is not enjoying as good 'health as her meaty •friends would dike her to be. Mr. Sam Cndmore is making hit rounds pressing the surplus hay tc make room, for the next crop, Mr. Fred [Eckert 'from Egmondvillt is spending a few days in our :bur° this week, Word was received [from Chicago that (Rev. IJ', M. Eckant is recovering from his late illness after couvaleso ing the past two months in the hos' it The roads are all open ,for cars al 'though .care. has to be taken as there are many icy spots. STANLEY ' The Young.'People's Society of Go- shell and 'Varna intend holding a 'boa e social at the hall, Varna, on Friday ' evening, Mar. 1111th. - \'ir. Wni. PT. Stephenson of !Mar- e tette is spending a -few days visiting g friends in Stanley and Bayafieid. '5 COMMUNITY SALE • Special Notice—The sales will hepal, held on Friday of meach µ'cele in tutiue ,. instead o.f t'he forer date. 'Next sale, ,Friday, March 13th,