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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1938-08-18, Page 5THURSDAY, AUGUST 18,-1938 THE sTORts • Our Values August 18 to Aug. 24th RINSO SMALL -9c. LARGE 22c QUAKER. PUFFED WHEAT n .. 2 PKG. 1 " C PER TTN 2LB, 17c 24 oz. PER\JAR 23c PEANUT BUTTER, 3 Star Large AUSTRALIAN APRICOTS 15 oz. Tins EACH 1 KEEN'S MUSTARD �S CHOICE BLUE ROSE RICE FRE PS/®®O,qMt K and 25 Northern Eledsle RADIOS sommoniMMIIIMMININOIN EVERY WEEK w ok I canal' awl ®®LIME® 23c Jams, Raspberry & Strawberry, St. Williams .. , . 32 oz., each Canada Corn Starch , per pkg. Crunchie Sweet Pickles, 27 oz. per jar Peterson's Spinel Jellies Candy per lb. Woodbury's Facial Soap 2 cakes Choice Red Pitted Cherries, Stoney Creek, 2s squat per tin Cowart's Cocoa, %s -15c; is Hawes Floor Gloss per pint Surprise Soap, 4 cakes and 3 teaspoons Crother's Soda Biscuits, is , , , , per pkg. New Clover Honey, 2s -29e; 4s Libby's Catsup, 12 oz. per btl. McCormick's Cheese Bix, We oz. per pkg. Aylmer Pork & Beans, 21 oz. 2 tins Aylmer White Corn, 2s 2 tins per btl. 4 tbs. 25c Olives, Queen 11 oz. Stuffed 8 oz. Yellow Sugar Derby Cheese, as per pkg. 15e Shirriff's Fancy Free Dessert 3 pkg: 25c Chicken Haddie per tin 14c H. P. Sauce per btl. 27c Aylwer Spinach, 13 oz. tins Each 10c Colgate's Tooth Paste per tube 20c Crown Glass Jars, Small7-99c doz. medium—doz. 1.09 Rubber Rings, 14 cut per doz. 5c Zinc Jar Rings, Heavy per doz. 25c PURE SPICES AND VINEGARS 27c 10c 25c 19c 15c 15c 25c 59c 39c 15c 48c 15c 10c 19c 19c 25c Ross J. SproaiPHONE$ Miss N. Pryce .PHONE 77 Walker's FUNERAL SERVICE UNDERTAKING —and— EM•BALMING 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, 60c Oats, per bus. 00c Barley, per bus. 40c -415c CONSTANCE. Mr. .and Mrs. Adam Glazier o Clinton spent the week end with Mr and Mrs. Dave Mitlson. Mir. and Mrs. Robt, Grimoldby vis- ited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Hoggarth on Sunday 1•ast, Miss Mary Guest of Kincardine spent the week end with her friend, Miss Jean Wakefield. Mrs, Geonge 'Gook of Clinton spent a week with her daughters, Mrs, Joe Riley and Mrs, Frank Riley. Mrs, Dave Mitlson and son 'spent a few days with friends in Clinton last week. Mr. and Mrs. A. McCartney, Clin- ton, 's'pent Sunday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Austin Dexter BEECHWOOD Miss Dorothy :Nolan of London is visiting at her 'home here, Ree Fr. Joseph O'Rattrke of Tilt- sonburg,, 'visited at the 'tonne of his efetlter Mr. 'Pat O'Rourke over the week end. Miss Beth Carlin has returned from Chicago• after a pleasant visit. Miss Nellie 'O'Rourke of Toronto is visiting at her home 'here, BRODHAGEN Visitors: M. Adam Fuhr of Tavis- tac'k with Hr. and Mrs. Fred Eiligson, Mr. and Mrs. Roy :Reiss and dau- ghter of Detroit with ,his mother Mrs, Hannah Reiss. Mr, and Mrs, R. T. Stinson of Tor- -onto (nee Idella Mitchell, Bonnier school teaolaer 'of S. S. No. 3, Lagan),. called on Mrs. Emma Querersgesser .on .Sunday, M'rs, John Neknes of Toronto, Mr, and Mrs. 'Norman Hoffmeyer and son of Stratford with Mr. and Mrs. Eli Rapien. Miss Florence Kressler of Stratford with her ,grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. John C. Diegel. Miss Doreen Gollnitz of Mitchell with Miss Claires Diegel. Mrs. Arbuckle, son John and granddaughter Betty Melville of Tor- onto spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Albert Querengesser. Miss Adelia 'Querengesser has re- turned to 'Kitchener after spending several weeks with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Querengesser. Mrs, 'Emma Querengesser has tak- en up duties with Mrs. Butson in Mit- chelh Current Crop Report Threshing of alsike and wheat and cutting barley and oats have been the chief activities of Simcoe County far- mers. Ln Brant County rains held up threshing operations. Quality of wheat there is not too high as much of it is shrunken as a result of dry hot wea- ther and rust. :One farmer in Brant 'reported an average of 60 !bushels of Alaska oats per acre over a large acreage, In H'al•diximand 'rain has also hell( up 'harvesting, but threshing is continuing with all possible speed. Harvesting is well advanced in Lanib- tat County. The corn crop there has grown splendidly. Middlesex reports that 'hogs have registered disappoint - price recessions in 'the last few weeks, dropping from '$1'1.715 to $9.+00 per cwt. From this county also come re- ports of wheat yielding 50 bushels per acre, 'barley :65 'bushels and oats aver 80 'bushels. The apple crop there is sizing up splendidly. Some wheat fields in Oxford are yielding as high as 415 'btfshels to the acre. Corn •and root crop's there look promising and quite a few fields ofbuckwheat are in bloom. Wentworth reports that early varieties of Sweet corn are re- tailing at 15 cents per dozen. Rasp- berries there have been a heavy crop Suitable To Frame! A Color Picture of Charlie Gehringer FREE, with The Detroit Sunday Times, August !Zit issue, will be an attractive action picture of Charlie Gehringer, the Detroit Tigers' great second baseman. Lt is a picture every football .fan will be proud to possess. Be ;sure to get The Detroit Sunday Times. SEAFORTH NEWS TOWN TOPICS Mrs. Dick Thompson and Miss Jeanne 'McCrea of Newbury were visitors last week. with Mr..amd Mrs. Fred R. Parsons. Mr. Donald McDonald spent the week 'end in Toronto .visiting his sister, Mrs, William ° Landry, Con - coed Avee Miss Veinva Ferguson of Chisel - burst . is speaclitvg a few days with Mr, and Mrs. Fred R. 'Parsons. Rev, W. G. Coltman, D.D., Mrs.' Coltman and daughter Rosalie and Miss 'Betty Wanless, Detroit, Mich., visited at the 'hone• of Mrs. G. T. Turnibu'll this week. Miss Mary Hewitt of London sperut the week end at the home of her aunts,Mns,'J'ohn McLennan and Miss Ida ;,McTaggart, Mr, and Mee, A, C. McMillan of Winnipeg are spending a few days with Mrs. Reid and .Miss 'Galbraith, Goderich street. Mr. and Mrs. 'Thom'as Healy and children of Toronto have returned home after visiting Mrs. Richards for two weeks. Brother Patrick has returned to Lackawana, N.Y., after visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs, J, J. Cleary. Miss Edna M. Jamieson has in- tuited home after attending the sum- mer school course in home economics held at Hamilton Technical School. Mr. Fletcher Whitmore has also re- turned after attending the course in manual braining. The Hamilton RUM - mer school had a registration of 1200 students, Sisters Clever and Isodore of To- ronto are visiting at the hone of the former's sister, Mand. C. Eckert and the latter with her father Mr. Thos, Purcelt. Mr. Harry Charters has been re- moved to London hospital to under- go an operation. 34r. and Mrs. John Garter (nee Frances Fowler) of Montreal were week -end guests with the Misses Cresswell, Mr. George S. Rose, St. Catharines, spent the week end here. Mrs. Rose returned after spending three weeks with her mother, Mrs, F. D, Hutchi- son. Mrs, W. 0, Fowler, who has been visiting the Misses Cresswell for two weeks, has returned to her .home int W Ingham, Mr. R. E. Cresswell leaves on Thursday for Denver after spending the past week with his sisters, the Misses Cresswell. Mrs. Dick Tate and her son Rich. ard, from Dearborn, Mich., and Mis's Betty Scott, from Chicago, Spent the week end at theehome •af Mr, and Mrs, T. Scott. Mr. and Mrs, Louis Brall and their daughters Mary and June have re- turned to their hone in Detroit after spending the week end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. Eckert and were accompanied by Misses, Edna and Teresa Eckert who are going to spend their vacation in the city. Miss Ethel McDougall, R.N., De- troit, is visiting at 'the home of Mr, and Mrs. Henry Hogga'rth. Miss Reta Campbell is spending a couple of weeks •holidaying at Was - age Beach, Mr. and Mrs. T. C. West and •dau- ghter, Dorothy, of St.'T'homas, and Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Francis and .the Misses Elinore and Edna Francis and Master Bill Francis of Crawford, New Jersey spent the week end as guests of Rev. and Mrs. W. A. Bremner and Miss Edna Bremner. Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Heale and sen left ,for their borne in Sudbury this .%eek after a visit with her mother, Mrs. Fee, Mrs. E. •C. 12vIoClelland of Toronto spent the week end with her mother, Mars, R. S. Hays. Mr. J. le. and Mie; Robertson vis- ited at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Wim. Elliott of Mitohell on Wed- nesday. Mr. and -Mrs. Sam Hanna visited the levee Sister in Listowel this week. Mrs. David Carr and Miss Anne Boyd of London are spending the week with Rev. and Mrs. Bremner. Chief Helmer Seel{ and family left this week on his holidays, travelling by trailer. During his two weeks' hol- iday. Mr, ''James Rae is taking his duties. Mrs. H. W. Hart and Kenneth have returned home after spending a week in Kincardine. Miss Lois Dunlop of Kincardine is visiting friends .!n Seaforth and God- erich, Mr. Stuart V. Keyes, Toronto, vis- ited at the home of his parents, Mr, and Mrs. Nelson Keyes over the week end. Mr. and yrs, !Jos. Sills and son Joe 'fr. o -.f Pittsburg are spending a couple of weeks visiting his !father, Mr. Geonge A, Silos. Mr, and Mrs, Ruskin G. R. 'Keyes of Windsor are visiting his parents, Mr. and :Mrs. N. Keyes, Mns, '(Di'.) Armstrong of Mite:hell has been visiting Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Armstlrong during the ,past week. lotamaammaxemosamesommarmer TOWN TOPICS Miss Florence Dennis of 'Walton is visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Alex MoNab, Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Pitekney are spending this •week in Aylmer and Port Stanley, the guests of the form.- er's .uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs, Charles Clark, Aylmer. MrsaGeorge Harn of Toronto and daughter, Mrs. R. Bremner, Of Ethel; were visitors with Mrs. IJdhn Kerr, N. Main street, on Saturday, Mr. Don Dale went to, Sudbury this week where he has taken a posi- tion in charge of a number of tourist cabins, Mrs, W. D. McLean, Egtnondvitle, is visiting Mr. and Mrs, H. McGregor at Kippen. Mr. and Mrs. Sanders and two children of San Francisco, Cal„ spent two days this week with the letter's aunt, Miss E. Davidson and Mrs. Cherry. Mr, and Mrs. John Mc'Kieley and son Scott, o'f Winnipeg, are spending a week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs, A. D. Scott, Centre st. Jimmie McKinley who :has been spending the summer here, will return home with his parents, Dr. and Mrs. J. G, Grieve and David spent a week at Lake Rous- seau, Muskoka, with Rev. and Mrs. Feast. Mrs. Harry Scott and fancily re- turned Tuesday alfter a months' holi- day at Bayfield. Mr, Wm. Dodds is here from the West visiting his brother, Mr. Robert Dodds, who has lbeen quite 111. Dr. and Mrs. A. L. Hays and young son of Fort Erie and Mr. Howard Hays and daughter of Windsor, 'have been visiting their mother Mrs. 'James Hays. Mr, Charles 'Gourtice, Mr. and Mrs. J, Courtioe and Mr. and Mrs. Skeld- ing and two children, all of St. Thomas, were ;guests Sunday 'with Mr, 'and Mrs. W. D. Hanson and Mr. and Mrs. F. Klieg. ' Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hogan and daughters Margaret, Helen and Mar- ion•, of Youngetow•n, Ohio, were vis- itors 'last week with Mr. and .Mrs. Edward Mole, Mc 'John Taman of Cochrane is visiting his 'daughter Mrs. Roy Mc- Geooh. Mr. Glen. Taman and Louis of Toronto are also visiting his sister. Miss Donna Mole has returned: home after spending a week with London 'friends. Mrs. George Mendell and daughter Nancy of Windsor are visiting this week with Mr. and Mrs. Edward Mole and family, Mrs. J. J. Flannery had the misfor- tune to fracture her ankle as the re- sult of a fall, Dr, Reid ‘Edmunds and Mr, Ed. Lawrason of Brantford, returning from a boat trip to the Soo visited the 'former''s mother, Mrs. eV. Ed- munds, over the week -end. BORN 'Westaway = In Hamilton General Hospital on Sunday, August 14, 1'938, to Mr, send Mars, C. P. Westaway (nee Ross 'Patrick) a Leon, Sinclair,—In Scott Memorial Hos- pital , on Wednesday, Aug. 17, lea, to Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Sinclair, Ethel, a daughter •(Ba'rbara Ruth). ST. COLUMBAN Mr. Basil Lame of Toronto spent the past couple of weeks at his home here: Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Doyle and fa- mily of Cleveland are visiting his mo- ther and friends here. Mr, and Mrs. James Downey and family and Mrs. Harry Downey of Detroit spent the past week with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Dorsey. • Miss Patricia Stapleton of Coinage wood is visiting at the home of her aunt, Mrs. 'Jas. Kale, 'The lawn social held on the parish lawn on 'r•haursday evening was a grand 'success. . Misses Florence, Anne and Nora and Mr. Frank McQuaid of Stratford spent Sunday at the hone of their brother, Mr. James McQuaid. Se'aforth .football team proved no match for St. •Colunt'ban in the group playoffs, St. Goiumban winning both games by the scores of 2,1 at Sea - forth and '11-0 at St. Col.un,ban. Con- gratulations boys and The best of luck against Brussels. ,Mrs. P. H. McGrath has returned home after spending two weeks with her daughter and son-in-law, Mr, and 1frs. Dan Rafferty, in Brantford. Misses Florence end Annie Mc- Qtraid of Stratford visited over Sun- day .with their brother, Mr. fame: McQuaid. Mr, and Mrs. Joseph Moylan of Kitchener spent the w'ee'k with Mrs, Peter 'O'Sullivan, Husband "My dear, you . know ,physioians say that a woman requires 1 more sleep than a mran." Wife ,(suspiciously): "Weill" Husband—"Yes, my dear, so may 'be you'd better not wait up for me tonight!" Send us the 'names of your visitors, PAGE FIVE BAYFIELD Misses Edna •Quiller and Eva Ilart- +beig of Stratford, Mrs. Mallen, of De- troit, and Miss Jean vinlliatel of Brantford and Mr. Carson of London are :spending their vacation at Misr Ferguson's. .Anniversary services were held in St. Andrew's United Church on Sun- day. On Monday evening a concert was held in the 'town hall, The pro- gram consisted of dramatic readings 'by Geonge E. Morley, musical num- bers by Mr, and Mrs, Charles ,Bough- ner, assisted by Miss 'Gladys Gale, church •onganist. The concert was well attended, McKILLOP The W.M.S. and. W.A. of Duff's Church met at the home of Mrs. John Hiliebrecht an Thursday evening, M- ust 4th. Mrs. James Kerr had change of the devotional part of ,the meeting which was opened by singing hymn 31511 and was followed by a Scripture read by Mrs, H. Lawrence. Mrs, Rob- ert Campbell gave a reading on Chris- tian Stewardship followed by prayer by Mrs, Ross Mundie. The president took charge oe the meeting. The rift was called and the minutes of the last meeting were read and adapted. I,t was decided that the home baking sate would .he held in SSeaforth on Sept. 3rd, Hymn 3172 was sung and the meeting was closed by all repeat- ing the Lord's prayer in hnison,. Lunch was served by the .hostess, Mrs. II•illeb'rech't, and her assistant hostesses, :Alis. E. Kerr and Mrs. P. Smith. DUBLIN Miss Mary Beale is holidaying with friends •i•n Stratford, Mr. Peter Dill has returned to De- troit after a two -weeks' vacation with his parents, Mr. and Mrs, P. Dill. Miss Margaret S'tnu•blb has returned to her home in Kitchener after spend- ing a month with Mrs. Tom Burns. Mr. and Mrs. Michael Nagle were Sunday visitors with friends in Al- liston. Wledding bells are ringing in our village: Mrs, ".Coni Burns is visiting her daughter of Detroit and her father ATTENTION! WHEAT GROWERS Would you like to sow fertilizer this Fall without using a fertilizer drill or attaclyatent? Let us shoelr' you our new °Gran- ulated Fertilizer, the only kind that can be successfully sows •mixed with grain in an ordinary drill Costs no more than ordinary fertilizer. • J.N. MIKE 1Z E Massey -Harris Dealer Seaforth Mrs. Dodge, suffering from ,seri- ous 'head, arm and 'face injeries, was said to be recovering in 'the Red Cross 'hospital at lMimdemtoya, 28 miles distant in the interior oif the island. Whether Dodge fell from the boat or was rendered crazed by the pain of his injuries .and leaped overboard remained uncertain. The widow said he fell out as he ,tried to move from the stern to the bow to help her con- trol the craft in a pitching sea. Mrs. Bryant thought it seemed to her as though he -•dived over the side, Danny's right hand wee mangled in the blast. His face was .torn and he was cut about the lower abdomen and both legs. Surgeons think that Dodge probably would have died in any case. Mrs. Dodge suffered a severe cut on her right arm that +required 115 stitches bo close, also face and neck ousts and powder ,burns on her 'chest, Notwithstanding her arm injury and a tourniquet tightly drown, she dir- ected the motor .beat towards the hos- pital after the accident. An officer of the Detroit 'Trust Company said that the young widow of Daniel G. Dodge, who dnowned on Monday in 'Northern Ontario, would share in an estate of approximately $9,000.000 left by her husband, Daniel Dodge left a will naming Miss Laurine MacDonald whom he subsequently married, as a !benefic- iary. It gives the young widow a share in her •husban•d',s estate, 'but it would not entitle her to a'ny ;further share in she estate of 'John F. Dodge, her husband's father, Mr. Crowley and brother, of Kinkora,; MUSIC POR EVERYONE visited friends in the village. un On those who teach or, play music Sunday. I devolves a centain obligation to the Mr, Ted Carroll was a week -end people round .them. Music is a social - visitor in Guelph. I 'zing art and should be so used by all ° MANLEY ( who practice it. Na matter how slight Me, John Manley andItis mrandson your talent may he, there are always opportunities to help others to enjoy John, from 'Cincinnati, Ohio, were the best mucic, and in doing visitors in our burg last week, sa you not only help them but you help your- Mre. Dick Tate and her son Rich- self. For there are certain possessions ard from Dearborn, Mich., accompan- iedthat are not lessened by being given by C. Eckert, called on friends away. If you ,give away Money, you last Sunday. have just so much less of it; if you Mrs. \d. Desborough from 'Eloise, give music, you have more, for the ltec'h., called on her sisters, Mrs. T. giving adds to your own capacity to McKay and Mrs. W. Manley last Sunday. Her daughter Nellie who was 'gtye. Just so, conversely, you t spending her vacation here, returned 'b•uy music; you can obtain it onlymy b by ho love and understanding. Seaforth with her mother to spend the rest of her vacation with friends „ That being so, the question arises: in 5eafarth before returning to De - communities can be done to snake A:t communities more masical?" {Thheric3e best troit. answer to the question is: "By .per - Mr. Louis Brall and his son Gor- spading people to take part in music." don and' daughters, Mary and June And, since a very small number of called on Mende here last Monday be- people can play musical instruments, fare returning to their 'home in Det- the obvious mettles!. of proceeding is note' to get them to sing. Now no one is Mrs. W. J. McKay and her on' more fully aware of the obstacles to Raymond, and two daughters, Mara - this undertaking than 1 am. But the aret and Reta, from Seattle, are first step is t6 find not what the oh - spending this week with .their many stades are. The chief difficulty lies its friends in our burg. the fact that we seem to be inhihite i by training, circumstances and envir- onment DANIEL DODGE onnment front the sort of self-expree- DROWNED ON HONEYMOON sion that singing calls for, and .this in- - I s•uhmit, is a very serious oh Search for the broken body of 24- stacle indeed. We have emotions to year-old Daniel Dodge continued yes- express. Any one who witnessed the terday by air and water as hope it scenes in any great American city on would conn he found began to wane Armistice Day will bear witness to among the Georgian Bay -fishermen that. A football game is in itself suffi- dragging the green depths with heav- ily weighted seine nets. Privately shag when our emotions aoe deeply chartered airplanes and Dodge's own moved. But, given certain conditions, amphibian machine, :flew heti over lite we da Onid turbulent inside channel 'of the bay by Christmas.sing. Fare of ,manythem yearsieprovChristed- where Jibe young heir to the motor- mos carols have been sung on Beacon car medians was drowned Monday Hill in Boston 'by sten, women and afternoon. The search was spurred children marching up -and dawn the by the presence of Danny's step- streets between rows of candle -lighted father, Alfred 'G. Wilson of Detroit, windows. Doubtless :this cystnm is d•u- who offered a reward for finding the pticated in hundreds of places body. Fishing vessels dragged the 511` throughout the country; Christmas foot -deep channel. With them were seems to be the one time when we are two trained sten brought from De- all stirred by the same feelings. A fa- troit by plane to direct the opera- mily group that dose not sing carols bans, The search area extettded for at C'hristnmae time nti'sses •vise of 'the miles around else spot eight miles best things about Christmas.I If you west of Little Current where Dodge have not made a beginning of this dell or leaped !front'a speedboat. practice, make one next Christmas, Dodge war drowned as he was be- .aid be certain 10 sing time old carols ing ;brought to the Manitoulin Island that have 'been handed down 'from ge- port from his summer camp at Maple neration to generation. Some of the Point, Kagawang, 20 miles west, for old runes are: Greeneleeves (What medical treatment for injuries suffer- Child is Tluis?); Christos Natu's Ho- ed in a dynamite explosion. The blast die; Noel; Good King W'enceslaits; came as the young heir, known .for Bring a Torch, Jeanette, Isabella: his 'love of .experimenting, held a stick God Rest You, Merry Gentlemen; St, of old explosive in his hand. eel .eotee. In theboat were D'odge's 'bride of Anyone would suppose ,that the 113 days, a former 151'5 a week tele- same thing would "happen iii church. phone operator; Lloyd Bryant and IUnfiortunattely She makers of hymns Frank Valiquette; camp •caretakers, .during the last hundred years seem' to. and Bryant's wife. Of the fear, only have fo•ngotten what 'con•grega•6onel Mrs. Bryant was uninjured in the 'singing means. Most of our hymns .are explosion 'that 'blew- out a ,wall. of 'the like part songs, too complicated, of camp garage., (Continued on Page bight:),