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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1938-05-26, Page 5THURSDAY, 3FAY 26, 1938 sTO Our Prices Good until June lst ARCTIC PASTRY FLOUR 24s 5 1 c 7s -17c. GOLDEN BANTAM CORN 2s HILLCREST PURE LARD is RIVERSIDE STANDARD PEAS 17 oz. TOMATO JUICE, Aylmer 10% oz. TOMATO JUICE, Aylmer 25%, oz. 3 TLNS. 25 c 2 LB's,, 25c 3 TINS 25c 5 TINS 25 c 2 .TINS 19c LIFEBUOY HEALTH SOAP 2 CARES Light Bulbs, dozen 1.00 Fuse Plugs Each, 10c Each 5c Superior Baking Powder;, 8 oz. tin -14c; 16 oz. 23c Aerozon Fly Coils 4 coils 10c Jelly Beans or Scotch Mints per tb. 19c Aylmer Diced Beets or Carrots, 2s squat 2 tins 19c Premium Tea with new Bird of Paradise China Free,. ,tb 65c Aylmer Pie Cherries, 13 oz. tine 2 tins 27c Canned Blueberries, solid pack for pies, 2s squat2 tins 27c Canada Brand Vinegar, Spirit, Malt or Cider ..12 oz, btl. 10c Kellogg's Rice Krispies 2 pkg. 25c Pitted Sair Dates 2 tbs. 23c Kkovah Custard Powder, 4 oz. pkg. per pkg. 10c Lily Brand Chicken Haddie per tin 14c Aylmer Spinach, 2s squat per tin 15c Choice Breakfast Bacon per ib, 33c Pineapple Marmalade, 32 oz. jar per jar 29c Hillcrest Soap Chips 3 tbs. 25c R0Ss J. Sproat PHONE Miss N. Pryce PHONE 77 Walker's FUNERAL SERVICE UNDERTAKING —and— EMBALMING • Motor or Horse Equipment W. J. WALKER, 'holder of Go- vernment di'p'loma and license. Flowers furnished Night or day phone 67 SEAFORTH MARKETS. Wheat, per bus. ,..I, , . ,t, :....,, .., 76,c Oats, Iger bus. i... .....,... 40c BafHley, .per 'bus. ..i,'• .i,r. ...,... S019. B ickwheat, per 'bus. ..... ... n, ., IS51c Soybean Experiment ' After fourteen years of experiment- al work with soybeans .at the 'Harrow Experimental Station' in Kent •county, 'Ontario, the list of suitable varieties recommended has been narrowed down 'to four. (One of 'these, the Man- darin, is suited to 'E'astern Ontario, since it matures in 111110 days: and is a good type. The variety O.A.C..P1i1• re- quires an extra week to mature and is adapted to .•southwestern districts of Ontario. Manchu, a medium late sort requires about .123 days to mature and the A. K. (Harrow 'strain) takes 1107 days. Both may be grown in .favorable seasons and -elle A. K. Harrow is de- sirable on account of length of stalk and high yield. Plantings of different varieties have been made at Harrow as early as April 23 and at weekly intervals until May 1115. Under most 'conditions it has been found that the soil does not warm rep sufficiently until the middle r frost ' of 'May. A leve a ro will ruin the young plants. With late maturing va- rieties there is need to plant in good time do Obtain •ripe seed so that for southwestern Ontario May 115 to May 20 :may Ibe recommended for planting. CONSTANCE 'Miss Viola Clarke has returned home after spending a few weeks in Toronto, Miss Belle McCully and Mrs. John Clarke of Stnaifoed are holidaying at the 'home of Mr. and Mrs. Ep'hria'm Clarke. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Levitt of Ingersoll spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs, Ephriam Clarke. Misses Doris .Lawson and Edith Britton spent one day last week with their .friends Misses •Ethel and 'Viola Dexter. McKILLOP Mrs. Matthew Bates, Goderich, passed' away Sunday night in her 89th year, nearly 111 weeks after her hus- band's death. Mars. Bates was 'born near Brockville, was 'before her mar- riage M'a'rgaret Hannah, •daughter of the' late Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Han- nah, who later settled in the town- ship lof MdKillop. Over 150 years ago she married Mr. Bates, and they farmed successfully near Bayfield and came to 'Goderioh about '1908. Their only child, Samuel Bates, .died at the age of 118. Funeral was:held in God- erioh on Tuesday to the 'Bayfield Cemetery. DUBLIN A special 'ceremony was held et St. Patrick's 'Church on Sunday night consisting of .a 'procession of the Young Ladies' Sodality, appropriate hymns and benediction by 'Rev. Sa- ther Dantzer, St. 'Coluum'ban. An elo- quent sermon was preached 'by Ba- ther Fitzpatrick of .St. 'Golusuban, emphasizing 'the 'homage and respect due to the Mother of God. Don Benninger, St. Micharers Cot lege, Toronto, is spending his 'vaca- tion with his mother, Mrs. C. Ben- ninger. Visitors included Misses Dorothy and Veronica Moly'neux, Drysdale; Miss Ethelyn O'Hearn, 'Goderich; Miss Florence Smith, Gadehill; Miss Dorothy. Donnelly, Stratford Normal, at their respective 'homes. Charles Bent visited Mr. and Mrs. Want and For Sale Ads, 3 weeks, 50c Frank 'Evans. Lakeview Large Type S: C. White Leghorns (PRICES GREATLY REDUCED Place your orders now for end May and June hatched Large Type S. C. White Leghorn chicks, day ,old, 2, 13, or 141 weeks old'pul@efts; Raised under the most ideal conditions by ex'pe'rienced Poultrymen. BACKED BY A REAL TRAP NEST.BREE'D'INiG FARM 'O.F 3,000 LAYERS— Write, tphone or call for your reduced price list and full particulars. , The trend is leading to lower feed epi ices and 'higher egg prices. Best prospects: of 'Poultry' Profits in 10 years. Prepare now for a record year of poultry profits and place your order for Lakeview Chicles or !91: weeks olcl pullets, Lakeview Poultry Farm Wein Bros. Exeter & Palmerston, Ont. THE SEAFORTH NEWS TOWN TOPICS 1frs. F. D. Hutchison has returned after spending the winter in Mitchell. The regular meeting of the Hos- )ital Aidwill Ibe- held ,in the library on Thursday, :'June 2nd, at 3:13'0 •pin. The Misses 'Cresswell are ex- pected 'home .this week after spend- itvg''the winter in IPasaclena, 'Calif, Mr. 'Marmon Mcltetyre, Owen Sound, spent the week end at ,the home of Mr. and 'Mrs. 'Harry Stewart. M'r. R. J. ;McMillan has returned *after spending the 'Winner •in Florida. Mr. an'd. Mrs. Thompson of Moore- field were guests Sunday 'with their daughter •Mrs, Beverley Christie, Mr. and 'Mos.: •Robert Smith 'are spending 'the 'week in Detroit, Mrs. P. Ban'buury, Winnipeg, is vis- iting at the home of 'her '.father, Dr. IF. J. Burrows, Mr. James Scott has returned from Toronto for the holidays, Miss 'Whittaker, Toronto, spent several days with her friend, Miss Osmond. Mr. :and Mrs. 'Alex •Braadfoo't of Moose Jaw and Miss Davidson with wham they have been visiting went. to Toronto on Monday Ito spend a feve 'days. •Mrs. Broadfoot intends going on to New York to 'visit her daughter Mrs, Shucraft. Mr, W. H. Golding, 'M:P., was home 'from Ottawa for 'the week end. Mr. and Mrs. A. D. IAntnstrong re- turned lash week after a months' visit with their .son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Armstrong at Port (Arthur. Rev. and Mrs, C. C. 'Koine have returned .after a .month's visit in Winnipeg. Miss Olivia Arnold, Toronto, was a week -end (guest with Mir; 'and Mrs. E. L. Box.' Mrs. C. 'Eckant and 'Mrs, C. P. Sills returned from Detroit 'fast Thursday and report times are not too .favorable with so many out of employment. The 'following :ladies were in Hamil- ton on Friday as guests of 'Miss Ap- plleyard: Mrs, Bechely, lefts. Greig, Mrs. IF. Sills, Mrs. Chapman, Mrs. Munn, Mrs. R. 1E. MacKenzie, Mrs, McMaster, Mrs• E. Bell, mfrs . G. Ferguson. Mr. and Mrs. !Joseph Carbert of Detroit spent the week end with Mrs. M. Carbert, Mr. and Mrs, Wm. Wright IJr. and 'Barbara and Mr. and Mrs. Wright of Hallett visited in Hamilton ' over the week end with 'her Ibrolther, Mr. W. Marrow and 'Mrs. Morrow .in Hamilton. Mr. and .Mrs, Kenneth McLean, Er. and Mrs. ;Rolbt. Strong .and 'J'ean visited with Mr. Stron'g's sister in Nonthvill•e, Mich., over the week end. Miss Mary F•in'kbeiner was a holi- day guest in Sarnia on Tuesday. Mies Belle Jackson and Miss Isa- bel. Close visited with •M•r, and Mrs. Stevens in Kitchener over the week end. Mr. and ;Mrs. John 2a•vitz and 'two children and 'Olive IAberhart, from London, spent the holiday with Mr, and Mrs. George Aberhart in Mc- Killop and left for 'home the same night. M'r, and Mrs. 'Benson Mole and two children of 'D.ungan•non spent the holiday with Mr. and Mrs. Ed Mole and family. Word has been received that Mr. Mervyn 'Keys, graduate of Seaforth 'Collegiate 'Ins'ti'tu'te, now of Tim- mins, .had obtained his M. A. degree at Queen's University. Mr. Leo goynt was successful in passing 'his first year at School of Pharmacy, Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Somerville re- turned to Woodstock on Thursday after visiting friends here. • BORN Verbeem—In Scott Memorial Hos- pital on Monday, May 23, 1119318, to Mr. and Mrs. ''John V•erbee m, ,Han- sall, a son. MANLEY The late rain Ihias delayed planting roots and potatoes, and it is feared Old and New Tynie ANCE! AT KIPPEN Friday,May27 ARTHUR'S RA'DIO'ORCHESTRA Featuring "Little Fay I1ickson.". Fay danced her way to fame at leading Toronto, ,Hamilton theatres. Adm. 30c "For a Real Treat, don't miss this" DANCE! Under auapiees of Young Ladies' Sodality in the Parish ,Hall AT DUBLIN Friday � May 27 Shorty Grant and His 9 Piece Band Admission - 35 cents PAGE FIVE that the Potatoes that are planted will rat if they have not started to grow, but 'the cool weather rwill protect 'the. spuds. Last Tuesday night frost was 'pre- dicted Iby the weather man but luck- ily the cloudy morning ,prevented damage. Those who attended 'the social and dance in St. Coiuntlban last Tuesday evening report a good time. BRUCEFIELD M'r. Lee !Kipier of Landon spent the weak end at his 'hone here. Mr. and Mrs. Neil Yellowlees• of Bowmanville, Mrs. C. 'Cook of Brantford, Mr. and Mrs. Walker 'of Chicago visited Mrs. A. T. 'Scott on'e. .day last week, Mrs, Janet Ross spent a •few days in 'Goderich, Mrs. Jas..Mo'odie and Mrs. L. For- est spent Saturday in Goderich. -Miss A. Mustard is 'spending a couple of weeks at •her home .here. Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Diutot of Bay- field spent Sunday at his home here. Mrs. C.' Ham and Wesley spent a couple of days last week in Fergus. Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Cornish and family 'spent the holiday in Sarnia, Mr, and Mrs, T. H. Wheeler spent Tuesday in Stratford, TUCKERSMITH Mr, and Mrs. tjas. Hay spent the week erid with 'frien'ds at :Niagara Falls: Miss Rhea Ross has returned home after a 'lengthy. visit with Detroit .friends. Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Forsyth, Mr. and Mrs. 'Joe McLellan,_ son Kenneth, visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Carson Allen of Guel'p'h. Mr. 'jack 'Burrows of Stratford was a holiday guest at the home of Mr, aitd Mrs, Alex Simpson. Mcs. Harvey Moore entertained the Women's 'Association of Egmondville United Church on Thursday after- noon. M'r, and Mrs, S. Whitmore spent a few days last Week with friends in W ingh'a1n. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil 'Oke, Mrs. M. Carnoc'han 'and Mrs. T. Coleman spent an evening last week with Mr, and Mrs. (John Mills of Hariock. Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Levitt of Ing- ersoll spent 'the week end with friends in the.vicitrity. Mr, and Mrs. :George 'Johnston and Gordon of Varna and Mrs: Myrtle Carnochan called on friends in the Vicinity on the 241th, NORTH McKILLOP Mr, and Mrs. ;Percy Whayman, Marilyn and Dorothy, of Brantford, were Sunday callers with Mr, and Mrs, (Joseph Thornton, Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Munn and -Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Boyce. Mrs, Nellie Munn who has been working in Brantford is at present visiting her daughter Mrs. Ed Boyce. Mr. and Mrs. B. Snider of Han- over and Mr. and Mrs. Snider of Bornholm were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Leeming. Mr. and Mrs, William Boyd and Mr: Carl Leon'hard•t were visiting at the .hone ,of Mr. (John Dennis on Suri day. Miss Jessie Dennis who le workin, at the 'home of Mrs. Findlay Mc- Kerch•er spent the week end at the home of her father. Messrs. `Duncan and Rosa Ile - Nichol, accompanied 'by the -Misses Elsie and 'Glace (Dennis spent one evening last week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. 'Emerson Densis of Blyth. Mrs. 'Elmer .Hackwell who under- went an operation one day last week in Seaforth Hospital is progressing n'i'cely. Mr. Robert Dougherty is not so well this past week. Ebner and Tena Denis spent Sun- day evening with Mr. and Mrs. John Leeming. Mr. 7bhti Houlden, a former resid- ent of M•oKlllop, passed away Mast week at the hone of his niece in Exeter. Mrs. ;Joseph Smith spent a -day last week with her parents in Brodhagen. VARNA Mr. Z. Ohoter and son are (busy buildingveranda a era tda for Mr. Fred Mc- Olymont. Mr. and Mrs. 'Ralph Stephenson in company with Mrs. •M•ossop 'spent Saturday in .Goderich. Mr. and Mrs. Laytham and 'l'ibtle son of London spent Sun'd'ay with the latter's mother; Mrs. Beatty. Master John McConnell entertain- ed a number of schoolmates and friends -at the home of his grandpar- ents, M•r, rand Mrs Al McConnell, be- ing the seventh birthday for John. This was a gala day for the (kiddies, Mrs. Massop, Miss .Frankie, in company 'with 'Miss IE. Mossop 'ealbed on Mrs. (Jas. Stephenson, (Goshen line on Tuesday. In the ,absence of 'Rural Dean Bug- ler, Rev. Mr. • Weekes 'of Blyth very ably took charge of the service in St. John's 'Church Sunday evening. Next Standay, '29th, the Rev: A. A. Maloney of Luciatow will take the service at 7 'p.m. Try and be on :time. troammarmwearrr Just two more hatches of chicks for this season: May 26th and 30th BARRED ROCK CHICKS—Day Old $ 9.00 per 100 4 Day Old 10.00 per 100 1 week old .. . . . 11,00 per 100 2 weeks old 13.00 per 100 New Efampshires completely sold out for the season SCOTT'S POULTRY FARM SEAFORTH. PHONE 251- 32 CBC Players Dramatize "The Monk- ey's Paw" "Tote Monkey's Paw", the strangely compelling play by W. W. .lacobs, will be produced by games Harvey as the fourth in a new national network series, CBC Summer Theatre, Thurs- day, May 26, S.30 to 9,00 p.m., .EDST. First produced from the dramatiza- tion by Louis N. Parker, at the Hay- market Theatre, London, in 4902, "'rhe Monkey's Paw" remains one of the .genuine thrillers of the present century's, play output. Cyril Maude headed the -original cast, playing the role of John White, who dared to hold the paw, who felt it squirm in his hand and who faced the consequences of the wishes its magic produced. The play is in three scenes and the story has its local in an old fashioned cottage on the outskirts of Fulham. A oast of Toronto radio ,dramatic ar- tists will' he featured. "Let's All Go To the Music Hall" The gallant members of CBC's va- riety show, "Let's All Go To the Mu- sic Hall", will present the eighty- ninth edition of this weekly frolic Sa- turday, May 158. an to 11?00 p.m., ED'ST. 'George 'Patton, debonnaire and jaunty, will step up to the micro- phone to get the show under way with Harry 'Anderson's success, 'It's Nice To Have A Home Of Your Own" and diminutive Pat Rafferty will steal in next to sheepishly admit, "I Didn't Want To Do It But I Did", in the inimitable manner of Jack ?tenants. 'Yvonne Miller, assuming the best airs of famed Vesta Victoria, will offer "He Calls Me His Own Grace Darling" and then, by special request, ,George Patton will repeat the Holloway monologue, "Sate Pick Up the Musket". Red Newman will strike the best ballad attitude of Leo Dryden when he sings "The Song' Of The Thrush": the Two Bobs will oblige with the spanking tune, "Tie Hussars", and George Young, popular entrepreneur, will supply a robust and impressive characterization of Will Fyfe. sing- ing "I Belong To Glasgow". Hollick -Kenyon in Broadcast Air Commodore Herbert 'Hollick - Kenyon, who recenpl'y returned front the Arctic regions where he assisted Sir Hubert 'Wilkins in a search for the lost Russian aviators, will speak over the national network of the CBC Tuesday, Ma y ill, to llh'30 p EDST., from Toronto. His subject will be "Canadian Aviation', Hollick-Eienyon has been for many years active in •Canadian flying and is familiar with the Antarctic as well as the Arctic. He accompanied Lincoln Ellsworth on his 'light to the South Pole. Stuart Thompson in OBC Series Starting Wednesday, June 111 7:415 to 8,00 EDST, Stuart Thompson, +Ontar io naturalist, will present a series of talks over the national network of the CBC 'describing aspects of rural On- tario. Mr. Thompson is well-known as a 'broadcaster, •particularly for his. remarkable talent in ntimicing bird songs. He was :heard in a similar ser- ies 'last summer. The present series will -comprise such subjects as "The 0 I Stump " Fence', "The (Pasture Lot", ''The Creek Valley" and "The Marsh Where the Bittern 'Lives". To Describe Turkish Voyage The subject to 'be described in the "Unconventional Journeys" series of talks over the 'OB -C network on Fri- day, June 2)4, 6130 to 8.45' p.m. .EDST, will be "A Trip 1U:p the Bosporus". The speaker will' be Paul Morin, K:C., of Montreal, and he will talk about an unusual trip'he made in pre-waJj days. This will he an international ex- change feature with the Mutual Broadcasting System in the 2Jnited States. Corporation Features Day By Day (All Tithes (Eastern Daylight Sav- ing.) Thursday, May 216: • 8,00 p:m. Sinfonietta—•direction Al- fred Wallenstein. From New 'York, 11:1'5 p.m. Youth Intervenes—the debutante system. From Toronto, Friday, May 417: 8.00 p.m. Let Us Sing - Ici l'On Chante—novelty group direction 'Gil- bert Darisse` with Marthe Lapointe. soprano, and Paul Letourneau, bari- tone. From Quebec, 9.30 p.m, Musical Steeplechase— Featuring Joseph Chernizvsky's orch- estra. MBS -CBC international ex- change programme. 'From Cincinnati. 1110.45 p.m. I Shall Never Forget— "Interviewing Survivors of the 'Ti- tanic'," talk by James 'Hickey. 'Pram Halifax, Saturday, May t26.: 'L30 .p.m. Carnegie Tech Symphony Orchestra—conducted by g. Vick O'- Brien. MBS -CBC international ex- change programtne. From Pittsburg.. 18.00 p.m. Erne Fiorito's "Studies in Contrast" — featuring Sylvia Froos,. Jimmy Shields, tenor, and the novelty choir. MB'S - CBC international ex- change programme. ,From ,New Y orlc. 9.1'5 p.m. Canadian Literature --talk by Philip Child on the Canadian no- vel. Front Hamilton, Sunday, May 29: 2,00 p.rn, 'Romance of Sacred Song —dramatic interpretations of -famous hymns and their origins, written by 'Estelle Fox. From 'Vancouver. 6.00 pin. Musical Camera—orches- tra 'conducted by Joseph •Chern•izvsky, quarter and soloists. NB•C-•CBC inter- national exchange programme. 'Front Cincinnati. 9.310 p.m, Sir 'Ernest MacMillan— organist. From Toronto. 10,30 p,m, Woodland Sketches— Charles Emile Brodeur, -baritone, and orchestra conducted 'by Henri Del- cell'ier. 'From Montreal. Monday, May 30: 12..01) p.m. Talk by'A. Stanley Walk- er, IFresident, King's College—'speak- ing at closing exercises of lawn teaching' year. King's .Collegiate Schools. From Windsor, N.S. 18.310 p.m, Metropolitan Cafe in Brussels—Andre 'Durieu' and -his 'or- chestra .with guest artists; iproduced by P. 5. Adkins. Front Montreal. Tuesday, vlay 3111: 9.00 p.m. Everybody's .Hour—with J•aeques'Girard. Powis Opera Comique tenor: Helen Landers, rhythm singer; Marthe Lapointe, soprano: glee sing- ers,- Aird 'orchestra direction Gilbert Darisse. IP -roan• Quebec: 10:30 •p.an. Drama Series—"'The Si- lent Monkey". produeed -by Rupert Caplan. From Montreal. Wednesday, June 11: 10.00 p.m. Symphonic Strings—dir- ection Alfred 'Wallenstein, MBS -CBC international'exchange p'rogramtne. From New 'York.