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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1938-09-15, Page 5THURSDAY, 'SEPT. 15, 1938 THE SEAFORTH NEWS PAGE FIVE. e i• a, � i t • sTOREs • (Our Values Sept.•Ill51th to Sept, dist. PASTRY FLOUR 24s 43c 7s -15c EDDY'S NORTH STAR MATCHES 300s—a real good Match 3 BXS. • ORANGE MARMALADE 3z OZ, JAR 23c St. Williams , SULTANA RAISINS 2 LBS. 23c HILLCREST TOILET TISSUE �O Soft White Absorbent 3 ROLLS• PALMOLIVE TOILET SOAP 3 BARS 1 7 c OU........... n, n u .....a n n u' u.0...“..1.1.11m u u u t u"n"..., m o i r e m,,,,, n; m n n u u tt ewe. McCormick's Butter Bix, 8 oz. pkg, • tttttt 15c P. & G. White INaptha Soap 6 Bars 25c Heinz Medium Baked Beans . , 2 Tins 27c Hillcrest Soap Chips, Thin Flake 3 lbs. 25c Aylmer Soups, Vegetable or Tomato, 22 oz. 2 tins 25c 10% oz. 3 tins 25c Grapenut Flakes pkg. 10c Swansdown Cake Flour pkg. 35c Del Maize Niblets Corn 2 Tins 27c ' Royal York Orange Pekoe Tea, Mixed or Black % lb. 33c Royal York Coffee, % 1'b. -21c; _ 1 lb. 37c Cowan's Perfection Cocoa, %s -15c; 16 o s 23c Superior Baking !Powder, 8 oz. -14c; Salmon, Fancy Pink Cascade Brand, %s, 2 tins -19c; , , .. is each 14c Infant's Delight Toilet Soap, 1 cake Free with 3 cakes 17c Aylmer Infants Food 2 tins 19c Miracle Whip Salad Dressing, 8 oz. Jar 21c Kippered Snacks 5 Tins 25c Shirriff's Lushes Jelly Powders 3 Pkgs. 25c Ginger Snap Biscuits ... Ib, 1Oc .Macaroni, Loose Ready Cut 3 tbs. 15c Patterson's Assorted Jelly Beans tb 15c Honey, New Pure Clover, 2s -25c; .... 4s 48c Crown Glass Jars, small -99c; • Medium $1.09 Doz. • n • PHONE Ross J.Sproat PHONE 'f7 N Miss Pryce Walker Q 0♦ �7 FUNERAL SERVICE' UNDERTAKING —and— EMBALMING Motor or Horse Equipment W. J. WALKER, holder of Ga vern'ment diploma and license. Flowers furnished Night or day phone 67 MANLEY Miss Irene MdKay, twin- laugh of Mr. Joseph tbLdlCay and the 1 Mrs. McKay, now of London a formerly of Manley, 'passed away St. 'Joseph's 'Hospital, London, 1 week after a long illness. Irene born at 'Manley •twenty-seven ye ago. Besides her father, she is sae ed by four 'brothers ,and a sister, al London, and two step -!brothers, chie,. in Toronto and 'William Seattle, Interment was at London SEAFORTH MARKETS Wheat, per bus. ' 610C-512cOats, per 'bus. 2.3eBarley, per•'bus. 351c Every Sunday—The Lone Ranger in The Detroit .Sunday Times You've heard The Lone 'Ranger on the radio and seen hint in the =V- ies—now ow ies—now :follow him as .a comic sec- tion adventure feature in The Detroit Sunday Times every week. Other big new features! New comics! New con- tests! INew stamps! New cutouts!•Be sure eo get The Detroit Sunday Times every week. BORN Smith- In Scott Manorial Hospi- tal on Saturday, Sept. 1110, 119'316', to Mr. and Mrs. William Smith, Dublin, a daughter. Glew—In Scott Memorial Hospi- tal, on Sunday, Sept. 1'l, 49518, to Mr. and Mrs. John 'Glew, Seaforth, •daughter. Melady—In Scott Memorial Hospi- tal, on Monday,'Sept. 12, 11938, to Mr. and Mrs, Maurice Melady, . Hib- bert, a son. Boyd—In Scott Memorial Hospi- tal, on Tuesday, Sept.'all, 1119316, to Mr. 'and • Mrs. Charles 'Boyd, Walton, a daughter. Bugler—At Alexandra Marine and General Hospital, IGoderioh, •on Sep- temberi8, 19,38, to Rev. W. G. atiil Mrs. Bugler; ,of Bayfield, a son. TOWN TOPICS Mrs 'Annie Reid and Mr. and Mrs. J H.Reid of Bay City, Mich., spent a few days this week With Mr.' i4;, Cooper, Huron 'Road West. Mr, Thomas Melady has moved to Hibbert where he will reside with. Mr. and Mrs. August •Ducharme, Mr, and Mrs, \Faller Hoegy and two children Louis and Walter, of (Kalamazoo, Miola,, are spenditvg a few 'days 'visiting ehe former's parents, Mr, .and Mrs. !Louis Hoegy, James St. Mr, and Mrs, 'William 'A; 'Sclater and son Mr, Murray Sclater and Mrs, J'ac'k Staples, all ,of Regina, arrived Weddeselay by motor to spend a couple of weeks with their 'mother, Mrs, William Sclater. Mrs. Keeue and Kay Pudner visit- ed last week in Clinton with Mr, and Mrs. Wes 'Sholblbraok. Mrs, Edith .Pudner, Egmondville, Miss Edith 'Hillen of McKillop and Miss Dorothy Hastie of Fordwich and Miss Pearl Baker of Blyth spent left week at 'Toronto Exhibition judg- ing as members of the Institute, and on Tuesday Mrs. Pudner and• Misses Myrtle Papple and Jean Gemmell were at London judging',Miss Hazel Earle and Miss Pearl Townsend Mr. 'Robert Gemmel( and Mr, Robert McLachlan were, at Lon- don on Wednesday. Mr, W. H. Cresswell of Calgary is visiting his sisters, Misses Cresswell, Mrs M Sloane returned Wednes- ter ate nd in art was ars sure in Ar - in Mrs. M. Desburaugh and Mrs. Didk Tates and her son, Dick, of Dearborn, Mich., and Mr. C. Eckart, .of Seaforth, paid us a (flying visit last Saturday. Mr. 'James Eckert, son of Mr. and' Mrs. Pete Eckart, left on Saturday to resume his studies in the Capusian College, New York, after, spending his vacation with his many friends in this vicinity. day after two weeks' visit in Toronto. Magisbrate and Mrs. Gee and •Miss Isabel Gee of Lindsay were guests week at the home of ivLr. and Mrs. M. McKellar. Miss Trances Gee who .has 'been the guest of Miss Isobel McKellar for the past three weeks spent Friday and Saturday at the Exhibition in Toronto. On Tuesday evening, Sept. 20th, at 5 o'clock, Rev. Fr S•uilivan, of Clin- ton, will show moving pictures of his brip to Budapest, in St, James' parish hall. .Mas. M. Desborough and her dau- ghter Nelly, and Mrs. Dick Tate and her son from •Dearborn, Midh., spent the week end with the forrner's father Mr. C. Eckert, and on their' return were accompanied by Mrs. C, Sills and Mr. C. Ecleart to visit Mrs, C. Eckart at London <where she is convalescing; and report she is im- proving nicely. Mrs. James Reynolds underwent a minor operation at St. Joseph's hos- pital, London, on Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Govenlook have returned hone after spending the week in Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Colbert of London spent a couple of days with Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Govenlock, h'Lr. and Mrs. Chas. Fin'kbeiner and Helen spent the neck end in Sarnia, Mrs. W. J. !Faulkner who spent the week. here returned with them. Mr. and Mrs. James Horne and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Cele and daughter Marie of 'E•limwill•ee spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Geo.'.1.1c- Gavin. Richard Rogers, James St., was in London Tuesday and made a short visit at the home of Fred and Harry Rogers who are cousins ,of the late Richard Rogers. Mr., and Mrs. Louis Hoegy, James St., and their ,sons Walter of 'Kalama- zoo, Mich., and Fred, •of GLcKillap, motored to London on Wednesday. Misses Margaret and Ethel Webb and Mrs. George Jackson of 'Lyndon, spent the week -end with Mr. and Mrs. John McLachlan. Mr. and Mrs. J. Boyd Morrison of Brandon, Man., and Mr. and Mrs. K. Robertson of Stid'bury are visiting the •former's nieces, Misses Ferguson, Sperling street: Mrs. Mary Gallop of Russelldale- visited Me. and. Mrs. W. R. Gallop, Victoria street. Mr. and Mrs. Sant 'Storey and fam- ily, Mr. and Mrs. Harry 'Palin, Mr, and Mrs. Jos. Grimmett and family,, and Mr. (John (Wash attended the first Grummett reunion, which was held We are pleased to learn that Master 'Stephen •McKay is improving from alt infection in his Moot. Miss •Bernice Manley has left to re- sume herstudies at the Seaforth Col- legiate Institute. 'REV. Ge ,PEDDI+E ,MODERATOR The Huron 'Presbytery of the Pres- byterian 'Church caret Tuesday morn- ing in the Baptist •Clea•rch at _'Auburn with Rev. W. A. ,Young of !Hensel! as ,moderator ,and Rev. D. •C Hill of Exeter as ,clerk. Andrew McKenzie of 'Brucefield was certified ito Knox Coll •ege, Toronto, as a candidate for the ministry. 'Rev..Hugh 'Jack of 'Seaforth and Fred Weir of Godenich I d in peayer, praying that tie divine ,bless • ing rest' of Mr. McKenzie in his work. .5. G. Mullen of Seaforth andRev, W. A. Young reported their impressions' .of the ,general .assembly .held in Tor- onto. Rev. Gordon (Peddie ef Clinton was appointed moderator. for the 'coming year. ST. COLUMBAN Mr. and 'Mrs. Joann Williams and baby of Detroit spent last week with friends here. Mr. and Mrs. McDougall of De- broil: visited 'Mr. and Mrs. •Josephi Doyle aver the week end. Mr. and Mrs. Terry Flannery are visiting in Detroit this week. Hz.'James McQuaid and Mr. Angus 'Kennedy were in Hamilton '.last week. Miss Bridget Delaney 'Inas secured a school near ,Peterbono for the com- ing year. Mr. 'John Shea and sons have pur- chased a new Cockshutt tractor. Miss Hannah 'Downey Of Saginaw, Mich., spent the .past week with friends here. BEECHWOOD The many •friends of Mr, Joe Mal- oney are glad to see him able to 'be around again after his recent •accident, Mrs. Wm. Fortune of Detroit is visiting her sisters the Misses Lynch, Mr. Finlay ,McKercher has return- ed from a two weeks' trip to the West bringinga carload of cattle 'Congratulations to Mr. and 'Mrs. Wilfrid Maloney on the arrival of a baby girl. Want and For Sale ads, ,11 week 26c Threshing Sweet Clover with a Combine The above picture shows a combine at work on the fawn of Mr, Lee McConnell, Varna, threshing sweet clover. This combine, owned by Henry Aldwinkle, Bayfield road, is one of the first in Huron county and manyhave gone to see it at work this summer. It is said to do a very neat job. On the trac- tor is Yoeman Aldwinkle; on the combine, Miss Bar bars McConnell and Alex McConnell; standing, to the right, Lee McConnell. in Dundalk on Saturday. Plans were made for the reunion to •become .an- nual. illi() were in attendance. FORMER BRUCEFIELD BOY (Continued from Pago 1) Callon• \'leanwhile, 'Mr. Mustard Tuesday morninggreeted the students from alt .parts of the country who attend Toronto Normal 'School, when it opened its 11555-39 session. 'Mustard, who, with Stanley Watson, a Toronto publtd school principal, was named by the •de'part- ment •of Education to revamp the course of studies he the elementary schools of the province, and who has recently 'completed the work on Grades VII and VIII of the course, has had a wide and distinguished ex perience in .the -educational 'life of the Province. He has 'risen from a rural teacher with a third-class certi'fica'te to one of the highest positions in edu- cation in iO'ntario. He agrees that for twenty years he has 'felt apologetic about this Prov- ince's elementary school curriculum. "To think that we smugly prided ourselves on possessing the best edu- cational system in the world more or less, it seemed, 'because we won a •prize way back in .1)5, wthile Eng - 'land, Australia, (New Zealand and other 'parts of the world were realiz- ing that all children should not be put through one mould, is almost un- believable!" says the new .Principal. He hopes, that as a result of the new courses of studies, a generation will grow up with greater initiative, more interests and 'better attitudes "especially toward work — not as something that has to he done, but something worth doing for the 'very joy ofit," A ntan with a genius for creating enthusiasm and inspiring optimism, Mr. 'Mustard has gone up and down the province "preaching" the new course of studies and winning for it Ovular approval among trustees and parents as well as the great majority of the teachers. "The general reception given it by teachers and inspectors and their at- titude of interpreting it in the spirit in which it was written, .has been most encouraging," Mr, Mustard said. —Globe and Mail -' A COAL SNAP Our Cash Price, off car, for Sep- tember Delivery, on Nut and Stove 'Anthracite, Coke and Al- berta Coal, will interest you. "BEST QUALITY FUELS" We have a quantity of No..h 15X B. C. Red Cedar Shingles, to ,clear $his fall at an attractive pried J. H. SCOTT Phone 336 HOME BAKING SALE And Sale of Farm Produce under the auspices Ladies' Aid of Caven Church, 'Winthrop, in store one door north of Willis' Shoe Store, Seaforth SAT.. SEPT 17 Also two 'Tufted Bed Spreads will.'be sold with 'home made candy ' DOORS OPEN AT 2:30 P.' M. • CENTRE SECTION W. M. S. MET TUESDAY AT WALTON Huron i'reehyterial Society, Centre Section, held their convention in Duff's United Church, Walton, 01 ,1 Sept. 313th. There was a good attendance of representatives, about 130 'bein'g present at the lunch- eon hour and a larger attendance at the afternoon sessions Mrs. R. E. llarKenzie, Vice 'President, presided over 'both sessions. Mrs. (Rev.) C. Cumming welcom- ed the delegates on 'behalf of the Walton auxiliary, fo which Mrs. E. H. Close of the Seaforth evening aux- iliary replied. Mrs. (Rev.) H. V. Workman of Seaforth was nominat- ed as e 'rice president to the Presby- terial to the vacancy caused by the removal of Mrs. •Cosens from Clinton. The courtesy and resolution cont- mittee was appointed with airs. '('Ret.) A. Menzies of iLondesboro as convener and the finance committee with Miss M. Milne, Blyth, as con- vener. Reports from the various de- partments were given. At the afternoon session an ad- dress was given by Mrs. R. G. Struthers on her work in North China,'describing in an interesting way lives of sone of the ,converts. 'Rev. Mr. Broadfoot, of South China, visiting relatives near Walton. was an unexpected visitor to the meeting amd spoke 'briefly, mention- ing with great praise the work of of Dr. Victoria Ch•cung, our W. M, representative in (Kong moon hospi- tal at Canton, Mrs. (Rev.) R. W. Craw of Win- throp gave an instructive Temper- ance address. Mrs. (Rev.) A. W. Gardiner, Egmotdville, ,Presbyterial President, dealt with certain points contained in the 'blue book and gave a summary of her visit recently to St. Thomas where the Ladies' School was held. A delightful pageant was presented by the Walton Mission band. Rev. Chas. Cumming, pastor of the Wal- ton Church, closed the meeting with benediction. Parish spoke. A dinner was served to the immed- iate relatives of the couple in the Am- erican Legion Hall .by the M. E. Lad- ies' Aid. 'Streamers of pink and green decorated the room. Large bowls of sweet peas were placed on each side of the table, A :longe cake was placed in the center of the table. It was also decorated with pink sweet peas. E. C. Parish, D.r. S. L. Parish and Mrs. 'Kenerdine had their dinner with Mrs. (Parish who was unable to attend be- cause of illness. The Ladies' Aid presented the couple with a purse of money, the children and grandchildren also pre- sented them with money. Out-of-town guests were the 'fol - near Midhurst, planted in :59212, the lowing: Rev. and Mrs. Justus ]Parish Provincial Government Forest Seed and daughters; Dr. and 'Mrs. S. L. Extraction plant at Angus, and the large International Plowing Match being held at 'Minesing, near Barrie. Huron •County farmers are re- quested to get in touch with the On- tario Department of A'gricuilture, at Clinton, far further 'information, if they are interested. SCHOOL FAIR 'DATES FOR HURON COUNTY The Ontario Department of Agri- culture, at Clinton, announces the fol- lowing school fairs for Huron county: Grand Bend, Thursday, Sept. X115. Hensall, Friday, Sept. 16. Belgrave, Tuesday, Sept. 20. Gorrie, 'Wednesday, Sept. •211st. St. Helens, Thursday, Sept. 212. Currie's Corners, Tuesday, Sept. 27 'Carlow, Wednesday, Sept. 38. The school fairs are educational in character. ,Competent judges ,make .the awards and give reasons to the pupils in grain, Toots, ,vegetables, flowers, poultry, livestock, cooking, sewing, farni mechanics, •coilections,' writing, map drawing, art and essay writing classes. In addition inter-sehool competi- tions are held in public speaking, .re- citations, spelling and singing, The Friendly rivalry in the above classes not ,only stimulate interest in the school and home work but also Promotes good sportsmanship. Parents are urged to allow, their children to do the work of ,preparing the exhibits without assistance. The mobto "Learn to do by doing" is the objective of the School Fair manage- ment.. Admission to the 'fairs is free to.everyone. 'Parents and others inter- ested are cordially invited to attend the Children's A'chiev'ement Day in their disbrict. Want and Far Sale ads, i11 w'ee'k 25c • MARRIED 65 YEARS. The following from the Onamia, Minnesota, paper. refers to the SSth wedding anniversary of Rev. and Mrs. ,J. J. Parish, who were married at Seaforth, 'Mrs. Parish is a sister of Mr. 'George McSpadden, formerly •of Seaforth, who now resides with his daughter, Mrs. W. E. Hawley of Alexander, Manitoba. Mr. McSpad- den on account of illness was •unalble to attend the anniversary, and his Mende here will be sorry to learn that he is again in 'very paot health. Relatives sof 'bath Rev„ and Mrs, J. J. Parish were ,present to help them celebrate their 15th wedding anniver- sary Saturday, August 6. Rev. Parish is 85 years of age and Mrs. Parish is 94. Rev, and Airs. J. 'J, 'Parish were married at Seaforth, Ontario, Canada, August 6, IBM. 'Mr. )Parish farmed in Ontario for many years before he 'be- came a .local minister there, Nine children were :born to the union but only seven are living. His first change in , the United States Was at Rush City. He has served in many places since which were Alexandria, Villard, •Mora, Glenwood, 'Pine City, Barnum and Grand Rapids. Rev. Parish was appointed by the conference in .115917. His 'five sons are also ordained Meth- odist .ministers. Rev. iParish retired at Grand Rapids when he was '79 years of age. Since his retirement he has lectured at Hillnmar, Princeton, Cam- bridge, St. Paul, 'Minneapolis, Roch- ester, Sand -Stone and many other places. Because he felt he was needed he carte to O'nantia in .19313 and has been minister of the Methodist church since. Four generations were represented at the celebration. At 1110 o'clock morn-, ing worship service was held at the Methodist church for relatives and friends. Rev. Stanley Kenderdine of Green, Ie., who is a son-in-law of Rev. and Mrs. Parish, took change of the service. Mrs. S. Kenerdine lead the scripture and each son and Rev. FORESTY AND PLOWING MATCH TOUR Farmers of Huron County are in- vited to join the tour of the' Reforest- ation Projects in Simooe County and the International Plowing Match, be- ing bell near Barrie, on 'October 1t3'th and 314th. The trip will include farmers and others interested in forest conserva- tion from .Lambton, .Norfolk, Middle- sex, Oxford. Eight, Perth and Huron •Counties. Plans are being made for a tour to inspect the forest ,planted to .protect the town water supply of Beaton. the forestry station at Mid- hurst. the famous Hendrie Forest Father -'"You've been 'bottoms of your form for the last three terms and your school report says your work is •disgraceful. How do you ex- plain it?" Son—"Perhaps it's heredity, dad." "Johnny,. what do you mean by, coming to school with your ,hair in. that disgraceful condition?" said the teacher. "'No comb, sir." "Well,' why couldn't you use your lather's conttb?" "No hair, sir.,, Parish of Winona and daughters Mrs. Wesley Hemline of Minot, 'N. D., and Mrs. Scarborough of Boston, Mass.; Rev. and Mrs,,' John !Parish of Clinton and family, Mr. and 3Lrs. Joint Par- ish Jr. of Olivia, 'Ridhard Parish of Duluth, and Mr. and Mrs, William McDunnough and son William Rich- ard of St. Paul; Rev. and Mrs, G. O. Parish of 'Bismank, IN. D;; Rev. H. H Parish of Minneapolis; Dr. and Mrs. E. C. Parish of St. Paul, and Rev. and Mrs. 'Stanley .Kenderdine and son of Green, Iowa, Mrs. Nettie Thompson of Canada was the only child that was unable to attend. There were also 'five grand- children who were unable to attend: BAYFIELD The contract for retaining wall at Bayfield harbor ihas 'been. let 't' (the Chatham !Dredging and General +Con- tractinig Co. at about ,$10,171& by the Dept. of Piulb[1(c +Warks.