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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1938-05-26, Page 8PAGE EIGHT 11111111111111•101MISIMIr THE SEAFORTH NEWS THURSDAY, MAY 26, 1938 HENSALL • Mrs,. Al Harvey •and Mrs, Anne Logan are spending a couple oi weeks 111 Toronto visiting relatives Mrs. Fred Mains and on Kenneth Manns are visiting relatives and 1.rienc15 in London •this •week. Messrs. Robt. Paassuore, James MdEwen, Alex Fillshie and Norman Sinclair who have been attending the Toronto 'University, have finished their studies for this term and will "• spend the summer vacation at home. , Mr. .Robt. 'Patterson, Mr. and Mrs. Alf Nesbitt and family, all of BlYth, spent Sunday here with Mr. and 'Mrs. Tames Dick. • Mr. and Mrs. T. D. Wren were vis- iting at the home of their relatives, Mr. and Mrs. Tippett, near Ba.yfield, on Sunday, Miss Ruth Hedden who has ben here for seVeral weeks looking , after her mother, MTS. 1Gorge Redden who is ill, has returned, la her position at •Clihton. Ed 1VICQoeen, Kirk .Hatton, Hartakl Higgins .and Harvey Hudson are .en, gaged on tconstruction work at the Beach -o -Pines .with IA. j. Switzer, building ,contractor. ' MTS. Dr. Cawthorpe and two sons joe and Robert of Tavistock spent the week end ,hert Withthe farmer's sister Mrs. Bertha Bell •and other rel- atives, Mrs. Bell went to Tivistock with them on Sunday evening and will visit there for a thne. Mrs. Albert Bowen of Grand Bend was visiting here last week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R,obt, Higgins. Mr. and Mrs. 'John Coleman and two sons of London visited aver the holiday with •their •atant Miss Annie Consitt and other relatives. Ma and .Mrs. C. T. Ca.dwick di Hamiltonwere a e ek end visitors here at the home of Mr: and Mrs. Fred Beer. Miss Joyce Coddling of Landon spent several ,days here last week 'vis- iting Mr. and .Mra. Man•ley Jinks and •Mher friends. Mr. Wm. Hayter of Stanley Twp., was visiting here ler a day last week at the home of his .614 neighbors and friends, MT. and MTS. games Me- Clinchey. MT. and Mrs. 'William Blatchford and son Richard •of Detroit were vis- itiag relatives and friends in Hensall and vicinity last week Mrs. Frank Graham ef London spent a feve days last week visiting friends in liensall and vicinity. Mr. Peter Moir ,has purchased from Mr. Walter Fee the property at rhe east side of townaowned by Mr. Fee, Mr. and Mrs. Roy McLaren spent Sunday at Denfiekl visiting Mr. and Mrs. James Perkins. Mr. Alpine McEwen who is recoaa ering nicely from a -recent severe at- tack of pneumonia is spending a couple of weeks tvisiting in Toronto. Mrs. George Sparks visited in Lon- don over the holiday with her son Mr. Alex Sparks. Mr. Mark Drysdale twho has been 'confined to his ,home for several weekswith a severe attack of rheum- atism •is slowly 'recovering. Mrs, 1:11anna.h Taylor is leaving this week to took after her property interests there. Mn. Ed Plink of Hanover visited here over the holiday with her husb- and who is temployed there as tinsmith -with Bonthvon '8,r Drysdale. Mr. Fink intends moving his family to Hensall, Mrs. Thomas Simpson of Wingham was calling on relatives a..nd friends here on the 24Ith. The 214th paned away very quietly in the village, .no cele'bration of any kind being held here. Mr. Ed Fink has rented the apart- ments over Hemphill drug store, and will move his 'family herd from Han- over in the near future. Mrs. James Berry of Brucefield is visiting here this week with Mrs. Thos. Berry. Miss Mary Hemphill who has been attending .college in Toronto and her brother Howard Hemphill of West- ern university at London, have fira'' ished 'their studies for the term and will -spend the summer at their home, Mr. Walter See of Ailsa Craig is spending a few days in town. Mr, and Mrs. Sheldon Coleman ,of Detroit spent the week end here with relatives. The tformer's mother Mrs. Sarah Coleman returned to Detroit with them and vvill visit there for a tirne. Mr. Levi Rands who recently se- cured a •situation on the C. N. R. 'sec- tion at Shakespeare was laid off last week in the drastic reduction of men made by the C. N. R. Mr. Rands re. turned to his home here on Saturday. Rev. W. A. Young, pastor of Car- rnel Prasbyterian Church, Hensall, was in Kinloss on Sunday preaching anniversary sermons at his fathers ohurch there. Miss Mary Pybus of Windsor vis- ited here over the holiday with friends, also with her brother, Mr. William Pybus of Tuckersmith Tp. Miss Marie Miller a Windsor is visiting here with her !uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Jinks. Mr. Geo, W. Davis of •Mount For- est was a holiday visitor here with Mr. and Mrs. Harry 'Horton. IVIr. Alexander Smillie of Toronto is visiting here with his son Dr. Smillie. Mr. and Mrs, E. Bialce Winter and Mr. and Mrs. Callum af Toronto vis- ited Mtrs. Thos. !Berry on Sunday. Mr. .artd Mrs. Winter were on their way home from attending their son's wedding in Windsor. MT: Win- ter is president of 'the Guaranty Trust Co. a Windsor and Toronto. • Ur, T. C. joynt and two Ions .Carey and Donald, spent the 24th in Sarnia. Sanda.y visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Corbett were Mr. .and Mrs. William Harding, Mrs. Id • fflarding and Mr. 'and Mrs. Lindsay ' Brazier, all of London. M. a.nd Um. W. Lake of Meg roone, Saalc., are visiting with Mr and Mrs Garnet ,Oase and other rel atives.in town. Mr. and MTS. lk T. Douglas an, !daughter ,Miss Noma of Hyde Park spent the 24th at the home of Mrs John Johnston. ;Anniversary servIces will' be beg •momemommimeall NEW SPRING Hair Styles to suit the New Spring Hats ermanent You may have your choice NO Machine Permanent or Machine Pe'rmanent' . Satisfaction Guaranteed Special Prices NOW .Beauty Salon "The home .of Better Permanents" Phone 50 or 18. Seaford' in the United Church here on Sun- day. May 9 Rev..David Moir of Ha- milton will be the guest speaker. Mr, and Mrs. Wm. Flack of Shake- speare were Sanday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Soldan. • Mr. Allen Douglas of London and Miss Catherine Cox of Windsor vis- ited on Sunday • with Mrs. Jahn Johnston. ' Rev. G M, Young,pastor of the Presbyterian Church at Kinloss,'.0c- cupied the pulpit of Carmel Pres- byterian Church hereat both services on Sunday. The Hensall Boy Scouts intended being in Gederich on the .24th but as the day was cold, and wet, the rally was postponed until June. Anniversary services will :be held herr in Carmel Presbyterian Church on Sunday, June 11.2th, The W. M. S. of the 'United Church hell a very successful.birthday party in the basement of the church Thurs- day afternoon \N. -4h the president, Mrs. Cross, presiding. The room was beautifully decorated with spring flowers for the occasion. There was a good attendance. The guest speaker for the afternoon was Mrs. McKen- zie of 'Egmondville who gave a 1rtry interesting and helpful address. The meeting opened by singing hymn 84 and all repeating the Lord's prayer. The following program was given, solo by Betty Mickle, guitar selection by Kathryn Drysdale, instrumental Miss Eleanor Fisher, solo Miss Flor- ence Welsh. The meeting closed by singing hymn 99 and the benediction. A very dainty lunch was served and a social half hour spent. Mr. and )/Irs. Harry Mew of 'Gode- rich spent Sunday here the guests of Miss Mattie 'Ellis. IN 'MEMORIAM In {belayed .mentory of Mrs. Thos. Coombs who passed away May 30th, 19317: . • Peace be thy rest, 'dear mother, It is sweet to breathe thy name; In life we loved you dearly, In death we do the !same. There are some who' will always linger At the spot *here you are.laitd, Who will often acatter flowers On the grave that Christ has made. None knew 'how sad the parting Or what the farewell cost, Bat God •ancl his laved angels Have gamed what we have lost. -,Daughters , and Granddaughter, Mrs. H. W. Hart. Livestock Bedding Straw is the bedding material for livestock almost aniversally used on the farm in Canada. It Will absorb two to three times its weight of li- quid. Peat moss used as bedding will absorb about ten times its weight of liquid. 'Other suitable kinds of bed- ding for livestock are sawdust and air-dried muck and peat.' Farm Land Values For the third year in succession, av- erage values of occupied farm lands in Canada are estimated at $214 per acre. Farm land values have been de- clining since 1908 when they were re- ported at $38 per acre. A low point of $03 per acre was reached in 19314 and an increase of $24 occurred in 1935, since when the values have remained at that figure. WANTED TO PASTURE Cattle ,wanted to pasture on Lot 111, Cam 12,. ' ,Lats of good water ,and shade, Fences in -good shape. Mrs, Alex tMane, Lot 112, Con. MdKillop. FOR SALE Two heifers Durham and 1 Hereford) to freshen ia Jane. Ivan Forsyth, phone 11314 r 22, Seaforth. AUCTION SALE Production Sate of • Shorthorns. • At !Cloverdale Stock Farm, Lott 117, Con. 16, Stephen Township, Iftwon County, on Wednesday, 'Jane 1, 1938. Sale to commence at +11:310 p.an 1313 ,nicely bred Young Heifers and Caws, 6 'Young Bulls, from our best cows and by such renowned show and breeding Ib'u'lls as Double Minstrel anci Brawith 'Fame, Fair William and Glenburn Warrior, This 15 Your ropportunity to lay a :foundation or select a few fdr addi- tion, as a lot ,of these females have been continuous Prize winners att' the County IFairs. Robert". Amos, Moffat, Ont..; Dan - can Brown, ,Sliedden, Wm, Denfield, Ont., Auctioneers. W. 'Oestieicher, R , M. Peek,' Proprietors. • FOR :SALE Jot Pure bred Shorthorn bull. Phone 4 on 141, .Seaforth. REFRIGERATOR Norge, with a ten year warranty, brand new, a limited atunber °MY, $1169.95. For further particulars write Heintzmaa !& Co., 242 Dundas Street, London. No ,obligation. gredients should be rnixed thoroughly first. The molasses is then stirred into the water and this solution added to the. bran and Paris green. In mixing the bait, only enough water should be added to make the anaterial the con- sistency of Tea sawdust. It should not be made sloPPY, but so that it will crumble in the 'hands and slip•through the fingers easily. Land that was heavily infested last year should be treated before the plants are set out. This is done by broadcasting the bait at the rate of 115- 20 lbs, per acre a few nights before transplanting. One application should be sufficient, bnat if the cutworms are very tnumerous, a second application should be made two ar three days af- ter the first one The bait should al- ways be spread in the evening just before dusk, and if possible, a warm still night should be chosen for the work If tbe attack is unexpected and the .plants are already in the field, the bait should be applied around the base of each plant, using about half a tea- spoon per plant. Should one applica- tion of the bait not kill all the put - Worms, a second treatment should be made two or three nights later. Ontario Sheep Breeders' Field Day on June 4th Saturday, june 4th, ,promises to be a red-letter day in the history of On- tario sheep breeders, as John D. Pat- terson, Don Head Farms, near Rich- mond Hill, has thrown open his spaci- ous acres for the annual Field Day of the Sheep Breeders of the province. Mr. Patterson has one of the best kept farms in Ontario stocked with Southdewn sheep that have won many prizes at leading Canadian and International exhibitions. Mr. !Patter- gon has also one of the best Aber- deen -Angus herds in Canada. Mr. Patterson is leaving no stone unturned to make the Field Day an outstanding success. In addition to providing lunch for the visitors, he is installing several baseball diamonds and horseshoe pitches. There will also be special races far the children. The Field Day will commence at 111 am. standard time. Dan Head Farms are located about midway between Richmond Hill and Maple, two miles west of Yonge Street Highway ,and about OD miles north of Toronto. Remember, every sheep 'breeder with his family is invited. Explorer -"And there, as I entered the house, I came face to face with a ferocious ape. What do you think I did?" Bored mirror." listener -"Removed the Want and For Sale ads, 11 week 25c • AUCTION SALE Of Penn Implements, etc. at Lot NI,4 111, Con. Ill, MeKillop, on Thurs- day, 1Jame and, at 0 o'clock. lvlassey Harris binder, hay loader, Deering hay rice, Deering mower, land roller, oulltivator, ,Fleury plow, 3-sectiort 'harrows, wagon nearly new, truck wagon, sliding rack, set af scales, hay car; 'Workman & War- den fanning mill, 2 sets • af double collars, set of double *lines, nearly new, pump, 15 'bushels potatoes, 00 hens 1 year old, quantity of hay Terms ,eash, Frank Dempsey, Prop, Harold Dale, Auct, FOR SALE Garage 10 x ft., also 2 small colony houses. Scott's 'Poultry .Farin, Seaford". HELP WANTED Woman 'wanted by Part invalid. Apply to Miss Mary Taykr, 'c/o Mrs. Fewe, 'Moven., TENDERS :Will he received ap to June 35 Sor the painting and :decorating of School House of S. S, No. 3, Hulled. 'Kindly apply after school hours to Mrs. Leo Stephenson; Secty.-Treasurer, R. IR. 2, Seaforth, ,Ont. PLANTS FOR SALE Tomatoes, peppers, celery, garden hucklelberry and flowers. Thos. M. Grieve, Egmondville. WEDDING PHOTOGRAPHS When you think of 'Photographs of the Wedding Party 'just remember the 'Burgess Studios, Mitchell and Clinton, Where you get high quality portraits at treasonable prices. WANTED Experienced man wants Work on farm. Apply (William Wright, Eg- mondville. FOR SALE 7 Pigs, six weeks old. John C. Bell, phone a. 12, Hensel' NO TRESPASSING Persons wishing to use the 'privil- eges of t'he dump prdvided by the Town of Seaforth for its ,citizens, on the farm of H. Kellar, must first se- cure a permit from the Town Clerk. Otherwise they wihl be prosecuted for trespassing. By order of the Town Council. Controlling Cutworms Cutworms are usually active and feeding before most crops are even in the ground. ,Hence it is most import- ant to he prepared for their attack at the 'beginning of the season. Bran ,bait has given mast effective control for many years. A list of the ingredients composing the bran bait includes bran, 210 lbs.; molasses, one quart; Paris green, one half lb.; and water ,(about) 21% !gal- lons. In making the halt, the dry in - HOGS -WOOD -COAL -SALT We are BUYING HOGS. Give us a trial. We can also supply you with HARDWOOD or SOFT WOOD delivered in lots of from one to ten cords. Get our piice on Red Jacket SOFT COAL. We have a supply of SALT of all kinds. Phone your order. Get our price on MOTOR OIL. One, five or ten gallon lots in your can. Also GREASE. We will truck and sell your Cattle in Toronto. We will have Clay DRAIN ,TILE about May 24th. Place your order and you will be served in turn until we get stocked up again. Give us a chance to give you service. We have two trucks, one large, one small. SPROAT & SPROAT TILE MFTRS' PHONE 136 r 2, SEAFORTH FOR BETTER VALUES SHOP IN EGMONDVILLE First Grade Creamery Butter, 2 pounds Shortening, 2 pounds Pastry Flour, 24 lb. ... , Granulated Sugar per cwt. .... . ... 4.39 Plus 'Excise Tax Manitoba Flour per bag . .. . 3.29 Saturday Only P. .& G. Soap 55c 5 cakes • 19c • ...25c Pearl White, 5 cakes 19c ....49c Castile, 10 cakes 25c Sunlight, 4 cakes 23c Arm & Hammer Wash Soda, 3 pkges. 17c Comfort, 5 cakes 25c ISunprise, 5 cakes 25c No preminam, ,coupons at these •prices W. . Finnigan ELMER D. BELL, B.A. Successor to John H. Best BARRISTER, SOLICITOR NOTARY PUBLIC • Seaforth, Ontario COURT OF REVISION Township of IVIcEillop • The MoKillop Township' Council will meet as a Court of 'Revision ,on the Assessment Roli of ,111938 at Win- throp Hall ,on Monday, 'June 6.th, .1938, at 10 ,o'clock a, m. ,All appeals should be in the laatrtds of the, Clerk on or before May 218th. John 'MeNay, Clerk, Seaford" R. R.2. COME AND SEE Westinghouse CUSHIONED ACTION WASHERS JOHN We have an affidavit sworn before a notary public to prove that the Westinghouse Wash- er takes out more dirt with the least wear on clothing, com- bined with the best built washer available. We have on display a shirt which has been washed 104 times under ordin- ary home laundering condi- tions, each washing consisting of washing for ten minutes in hot soapy water in a Westing- house Washer, rinsing and wringing operations. BACH COURT OF REVISION For The Township -of Hullett A Court of Revision to hear.the ap- peals against the Assessment Roll of 1938, for the ,Township .of will be held in the Community Hall, Londesboro, on June 6th, al 1 p.m. 1Pardes appealing against their as- tessment must send their appeals to The Clerk, on !or before the 3trd day of ',Jane, 1938. Jas, W. McCool, ,Clerk of Hulled Twp. MEETING OF HURON COUNTY COUNCIL The next meeting of,Huron Coun- ty Council will be held in the Coun- cil Chambers, Court House, 'Goderich, commencing Tuesday, May 311st, 01938, at 2 p.m. All accounts, notices of dep- utations, and other ,business requiring attention should be in the 'hands of the County Clerk by May 27th. g. M. Roberts, County Clerk, ,Goderioh, 'Ont. PROPERTIES FOR SALE h House and Lot in the Town of Seaforth -belonging to Rebecca Davis. Estate: Comfortable 2. Part of Lot 24,. ,Con. 3, McKillop, containing 5 acres. Comfortable house and striall barn.. Suitable for poultry ranch. 3. Lot 7, Con. als, .Grey Township. 1110 acreeg,Good brick house and barn, driving sted, good well, 34 anile from school. Property of late Wm. Woods. Particulars may be secured from Mrs. Kate Woods, Walton, :Ont. Apply Elmer D. Bell, Seaforth, Ont. • E. C. CHAMBERLAIN TheiSecond Division Court County, of Huron Office in the Dominion Bank Build, in Seaford". Office hours:- - Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday 1130 p.m. to '5 a.m. Saturday evening, 7•100. p• m to 9 P m • • • PLANTS FOR SALE Large variety of !Petunias, Snap- dragons and many other flowering plants. Tomatoes, Calbbage, Cauli- flower, Celery, Peppers, 'Garden Huckleberries, Dahlia Balbs and Per- ennials. A. L. Porteous, one block east of Hospital. NOTICE TO FARMERS Just got in a 'Lull line of ,Essex eed corn, 'Gov. tested. Having parchased from the same Grower for about ten years can .depend on quality. A 'fall line of 'fence material, Wire, Posts and Shingles. Also agent for Beatty Bros. Barn, Hay and Piping equip- ment, carried in stook. Phone 41 - 511, Hensel W. E. Butt, Kippen. PENNSYLVANIA PRODUCTS 'Nearly all kinds of oils and greases. Motor oil, cream separator oil, maCh- Me ,oil. Prompt free delivery. Grain bought, Sant Chesney, Phone 11100r4, Seaforth, FOR SALE Two choice young sows, !bred, ,for sale. Wanted to buy -soy beans. Ap- ply to John Nolan, phone 21 on 144. NOTICE • For service, pure bred Yorkshire hog, of goad select type, Terms $1 cash, ;Hugill's Specialty Farm, No. 8 Highway west. NOTICE Destroy these noxious weeds -Sow Thistles, Ox -eye Daisy, Wild Must- ards, Bind Weed, Blue Weed, Tepper Grasses, Bladder Campion, ,Hawk- weeds, Stinkweed, Canada Thistle, Common Milkweed, White Cockle, Wild Carrot, Wild Lettuce's, Com- mon 'Ragweed, Dodder, ,C0111131on 13ardock, Poison Ivy, .Chicory, Docks, Russian Thistle, Tumbling Mustard, Cinquefoils, Spurges. The Weed Control( Aot stakes - Clause 13; Every occupant of land, or if the land is unoccupied, the owner shall destroy all weeds designated noxious by the regulations as often in every year as is sufficient to prevent the ripening of their seeds. Clause 213: Any person who con- travenes any of the provisions of ihis act OT refuses or neglects to obey any lawful order of an Inspector given under authority of this Act, shall ha - mar a penalty of not less than $110, nor more rhan $50, for ,every such of- fence. Weeds have no place in a 'progres- sive municipality: do your share to prevent their spread. ,HAIRCI.JD PRINHALE, Weed Inspector Municipality of Stanley Twp. FARMS FOR SALE Good farms for sale in Bruce, HU- ron and 'Perth Counties, A reasonable cash payment will be accepted and terms for the balance arranged at 4% interest. Write me, stating require- ments. Oliver Hemingway, Inspector For Commissioner of Agricultural R.R, 13, Brussels, or Phone 034, Brussels. FARM FOR SALE 1100 aore farm with good buildings, spring creelc and 'bush. Priced right for quick sale. lApPlY to The Seaforth News. WANTED Small house to rent. Reply 'giving full particulars to Box 127, The Sea - forth News. MILTO,N FORDER. (27688) Enrolment 'No. 151215 Form 3 ,Monday noon will his own? stable, lot 213, con. 6, Logan, an•d go to john L. lvIalone's, lot 114, con, 4, MoKillop, for night. Tuesday -To Joseph' 'O'Rourke's, lot 4, con. 6, MOICillop, for noon, thence to Rock Bros., 'Brodhagen, for Wednesday --To John Dietz, lot 8, eon. 10, MdKillop, for noon, and 40,, 'thence to Geo. Bennewies, lot '8, con. 114 MoKillop, for night. Thursday -To Amos Wickie's, lot 1219, oon. 114, Logan, for noon, thence to' Larne Smith's, lot 116, con. ,117, Elena, for night !Friday' -To 'George H. Sieman's, lot 2,14-, on. 11111, Logan, for noon, and night Saturday to his own :stable. Terms, is1t4 Feb..11)st, 11939. 1J. Hignell, prop. l& man., ROYAL CARBROOK [27101] Enrohnent No. 31500. • Form 11 Route for season of 1938: Monday -Will leave his awn stable Lot 3, ,Con. 3, Hulled, to go north to Walton to !Herb. Kirkby's for noon; to his awn sta'ble for night. WednesdayWill go east as far as Beechwood; 'home for night. Friday ---Will go south 294 miles, then • west to Sam Switzer's, school, then south to 31411 Road and home by way of Seaforth. Terms -4119 payable Mar. 1, 1939. 'I'. J. McMichael, Prop. &'Manager TOWN OF SEAFORTH Tax P.m.:Payment Receipts For 1938 The Town will pay 4 per cent per annum up to Aug. 31/38 on all pre- paid 1938 taxes. Certificates and full particulars may be obtained from the Town Clerk's office in the Town Hall. D. 15. WILSON, ' Treas. Life, Fire, Auto, Sickness & Accid- ent,VVindstorm & guarantee bonds. Rates reasonable. All risks placed in first class companies. Information cheerfully given E. C. CHAMBERLAIN ' INSURANCE AGENCIES Phone Mg, vir