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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1938-09-22, Page 5THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1938. THE SEAFORTH NEWS PAGE FIVE • Our .values, September 22, 23 and 24, 26, 27, 28th CROWN BRAND CORN SYRUP 37 C 2s — 16c; ' 5s SUNLIGHT SOAP CERTO AYLMER PORK & BEANS, 21 oz. 4 CAKES 24 0. PER BTL. 22c 3 TLNS 23c PURE LARD 1s CHICKEN HADDIE I� 2 TINS 27 c 2 LBS. 25c McLaren's Nut Crush, 16 oz. jar per jar 25c Aylmer Pineapple Marmalade, 32 oz per jar 29c Maxwell I•louse Coffee is 39c Chocolate Mallo Biscuit per bb 17c Borden's Chocolate Malted Milk, 16 oz. per tin 39c Crunchie Sweet Pickles, large 27 oz. per btl. 25c Woodbury's Facial Soap 2 cakes 15c Corn, Peas, Tomatoes 3 tins 25c Kellogg's Corn Flakes, regular -3 pkg. 25c; Family -2 pkg. 25c Old -English No' Rubbing Wax, pints, and Scratch Remover Free 59c. Aylmer Red Pitted Cherries, 2s squat per tin 15c Junket Tablets or Powder 2 pkg. 25c Jello, Chocolate Pudding 2 pkg. 15c 1VIazda Electric Bulbs, 40 or 60 Watt Each 20c Pyrex Fuse Plugs Each 5c Wax Paper, Centre Pull or :Presto per pkg. 10c Para Sani Wax Paper, 40 ft. roll -15c; 100' roll 25c Aylmer Spinach, 131% oz. per tin 10c Rice, Choice Blue Rose 2 lbs. 17c Loose Cocoa, No. 1 per Ib. 15c Pure Clover Honey, lOs—$1.00; 4s 47c Licorice Allsorts Candy 6 oz. 10c Roman Meal per pkg. 33c Richard's Carbolic Soap r- per cake 5c Champion Dog Food per tin 10c Habitant Pea Soup, large No. 3 tin Each 10c Kippered Snacks 5 tins 25c Aeroxon Fly Coils 4 coils '1Oc Wilson's Fly Pads Each 10c Interlake Toilet Paper : 3 rolls 25c Ross J. Sproat Miss N. Pryce PHONE 8 PHONE 77 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 'btis. Sfic450e Oats, per bus. 231c Barley, .per bus. 3151c The Lone Ranger In Colors—'Every Sunday Now ride with The ILone Ranger, masked 'idol of the radio and movies, on new adventures of courage and grit as piotured every week in the ,comic weekly of The Detroit Sunday Times. Other fascinating new feat - sures: Ripley in Color, '$110:10100 Con- test, to New Page of Puzzles! Tillie the Toiler's Costume Contest, new Cut-outs. Be sure to get Sunday's Detroit Times. MANLEY Some who attended the hair in Lon- don last week report that there were pi•okpodkets present. We are Pleased ed .to learn that Miss ' recovering .from an ,,n Bernice Manley t s infection in her foot and return to the Seaforth co Mute on Wednesday.: Thresh'Threshing•ap•erations a except. the 'b;uckwsheat, 'w turns exce•exceptt the late.'saed mer still has to face the law 'prices and is not reco his !attar. The potato ,arop has m ' 'two 'weeks improvement the past and there will he no shortage of spuds. was able to llegiate insti- re complete ith fair re- ing. The :far - problem of tnpensed ,For ade a wottd- erful 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. ,1:15'X B, C. Red Cedar Shingles, to clear this fall at :an attractive 'price J. H. SCOTT ' Phone 3316 • HIBBERT Brintnell-Watts— • A quiet wedding was solemnized at the Ontario Street 'United Church manse, Clinton, when Dorothy ' 4iza- beth, only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F. 'W. Watts, Clinton, was united in marriage to Thomas Gerald Brintnell, son of Mrs. Janet Brintnell .of Hib- bert township and the late Donald Brintnell. Rev. Garnet G, Burton, minister of the church, officiated, The bride was becomingly costumed in grey with navy accessories and wore a oorsage of Buttedfly iOph•elia roses. Immediately afterward Mr. and Mrs. Brintnell left by motor for a trip to Toronto,' North Bay and points farther north. On their return they will reside on the bridegroom's farm, in Hibbert, To Control Sow Thistle After harvest cultivation is the cheapest and most effective method of controlling 1Perenniel Sow Thistle, states lJ. D. McLeod of the Crops, Seeds 'and Weeds Branch of the On- tario Department of Agriculture, "The creeping rootstalks •of the Per- ennial Sow Thistle are at their weak- stage right now" said Mr. McLeod. "Heat, sunlight and dry weather are our best partners". Mr. McLeod advises deep :plowing immediately after harvest, The land, should be allowed to dry thoroughly for two or three weeks without. culti- vation. It is pointed out that surface soil is separated from subsoil; moist- ure t- ure is eut off and rootstalks are hol- low and milky and cannot stand heat and dryness. Follow later with the broad shares on the cultivator to get any ,plants that remain. 'Shallow plowing, cultivating or deep 'discing will kill young summer annuals and induce seeds to ,germin- ate, germ nate, states Mr. McLeod. After har- vest cultivation pays big dividends in assuring .larger. succeeding crops and Metter rehires. {ill weeds when they are weakest. Plan now to work all in- fested fields which are not seeded down. `How did you enjoy your horse- back ride?'s "I :never . thought anything filled "with hay cloned sbe so :hardl" ""Can you let me have a book please?" 'asked the woman Of the lib- rary ,essis'tant, '''`Certainly" was the reply. 'Do you want something light?" '"It doesn't. natter a bit," said the customer, helpfully, '"I have my car with me." TOWN TOPICS • Mrs. H. L. 'Bendy and little daugh- ter of Toronto spent .a few days this week 'w'ith Mrs. Purdy's sparents, Mr. and Mrs. W. E, Kerslake. Mr. and Mrs, Archie Currie and son, Paul, of Toronto, were week end visitors with Mr, and Mrs. J, Currie, Mrs. IJbhaa ;Qild'fidld, Mrs. Dale Nixon and Miss jean !Gemmed were at Stratford fair on Wednesday. Miss Gemmalt took ;part in the Women's Institute .competition and was one of the successful Ip'rize winners. Mr. Will Brine spent a few days this week in Windsor. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. 'Golding, Dor, othy and Marjory and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur 'Golding visited durinig the week end with Mr. and Mrs. L. Kenchen in HOwen Sound. Misses Alice Daly and Mary Hays, accompanied by Miss Betty Mc- Clelland of Toronto left during the week end for a few days' visit to New York, •.Mrs, Mooney, Mrs. McTaggart .and Mrs. F, Grimo'ldby of Bemidji, Min- nesota, and Mr. John Grintoldby and daughter, Mrs. Reid, of Stratford, vis- ited' Mr, and sMrs. J. A. Storey and Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Hart this week. Mrs, J. A. Storey is visiting her daughter, Mrs. J. R. Dunlop, in Kin- cardine this week. Mr. William 'Ross and Mr. and Mrs. Wingear, of Grand Rapids, Mic'h., spent a ,.week with Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Gemtnebl, Tuckersmith. Mr. 'Ross is Mrs. 'Gemmei!'s brother and was 'born in Tuckersmith, leaving here about forty years ago, Mr. Daniel Dupee brought to The News Office this week a novelty pair of tomatoes. They are attached some- thing like Siamese twins 'having grown €nom one stem. Each tomato is perfectly shaped. Messrs. Fred and J. Eckert are leaving for a visit on Thursday to De- troit, Chicago and Milwaukee to vis- it with their many friends. Mrs, Con. Edkart arrived home on Wednesday much improved .in health after convalescing for several weeks at St, Joseph's Hospital, London. Mr. and Mrs, A..Haririson and Mrs. Geo. FJberhart were visitors Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Harri- son, at Dungannon. Congratulations are extended to Mr, W. George 'McSpadden, of Alexander, Man,,, formerly of Seaforth and Win- throp, on his seventy -•eighth 'birthday, September 20th. Mr. and Mrs. Flank McDonald at- tended the MacDonald -MacLennan wedding at Teeswater on Saturday. The many 'friends of Mr. Harry Charters are pleased to 1tnow he is able to be out again after his recent illness. 'Mrs. H. M. Wakes and two dau- ghters of Detroit spent the week end here, Mrs. Vokes remaining with her parents, .Mr, and Mrs. John Sproat, for a few days, Mr. Jos. Aiken and Mr. Wiser of W'I1•famsvi1le, IN,Y„ visited a few days this week with the farmer's brother- in-law, A. 'L. :Porteous. Mrs. Jas. Allan and Edgar motored to Cornwell to attend the funeral of Mrs. George McNapghton (Robena Bell). DANCE! KIPPEN BENNY PALMER AND ,HIS ORCHESTRA This 'Band was a "Sensational Hit" at 'Rondeau Park this summer. Meet Benny and the Boys Fri., Sept. 23 General Admission, 50 cents RUMMAGE *SALE* Under the auspices of the Women's Hospital Aid SAT., OCT. 1 In Crich's Vacant Store, Seaforth Clothing, Etc„ can be left at Crich's store on Friday, or ,call Mrs, R. J. Sproat, 21116. DOORS OPEN 9 A.M. Harvesi Supper A Hot Supper will be served in the Parish Hall of St. Thomas' Church Thurs.,Sept. 29 FROM 5:30 T'O 7:30 Admission, adults 315c; children '15c. Under the auspices of the La- dies' 'Guild. Mr. and Mrs, Frank Kling and 'Marilyn were in 'Hamilton on Sun- day and returned with Mrs. W. D. Manson'who spent" lest week with her daughter, Miss Mary Kling; Reg. N,, who recently 'underwent an op- eration. Miss Lois Morrow of Fergus spent the week end with her mother. • • TO TAKE VOTE (Continued from Page 1) At teen meeting the IResbricted Area Plan will be discussed both pro and con. Questions will be invited Brom the audience so that there will be azo misunderstandings on the regu- lations. If the meeting approves, two 'canvassers will lye appointed for each school .section to ,canvass the :cattle owners far their signatures on the ,pe - Briefly ;the Restricted Area Plan 4 as follows: There must be 616 3' per oent. of the cattle yawners •from Huron County ,pledged by signatures on the petition before the ,Federal Govern- ment will :commence the test. All cat- tle must be given the serum test for Tuberculosis symptoms, Animals that show reaction to the test trust be sent to the packing houses for slaugh- ter, Compensation is paid for 'both grades and ,pure-breds with a maxi - mem of'$4I .00 for grades and ,$100.100 for pure-lbreds. hit addition the owner receives the 'carcass value from the. packing conypany, No cattle from uu'restricted areas oan be brought into the County until they have been tested and found free of tuberculosis, with the exception of feeder steers and heifers which can be brought its under license and kept is- olated until tested. Any reactors shall be ipromsptly removed for slaughter and compensation shall be paid. IIt may not generally ,be known lent since July Ilst of this year all cat- tlet shipped to 'the U.S.A., except for immediate slaughter, are required to have been tested for tuberculosis, or must have come from a Resbrioted Area. In addition Great Britain is embarking on a Tuberculosis eradica- tion policy, costing the Government over l$3t0(110,i000 yearly. W. M. S. Tire Me Rills Branch 'the of tl e W.M. S. of the Presbyterian Church held a very interesting meeting at the home of Mrs. R, B. .Scott Thursday after- noon Sept 115th with .twent •Jfi P y e v ladies present. After a half hour spent in social 'that, the president, Mrs. H. McMillan, called the meeting to or- der and 'hymn 4313 was sung. The 131 - hie Reading was taken 'by Mrs, 'W, Thompson 'followed Iby 'prayer by Mrs: J. L. Bell. Mrs, Ball also gave a short reading from the Glad Tidings. Miss Jean Soott gave a very interest- ing reading which had been prepared 'by Mrs. Brodie who was unable to be present. The 'Glad Tidings prayer 'by Mrs..5. F. Scott, Mrs. Lindsay then favored with a solo, "In That Beauti- ful 'Land." Margaret Carter took up the offering and after singing 'hymn 532 the meeting closed by all repeat- ing the Lord's prayer in unison. TUCKERSMITH The Tuckersmieh Ladies' Club held €heir September meeting at the honkie of Mrs, Leslie Lawson, sOwing to the prevalent 'flu epidemic the attendance was less than usual. Six visitors were present and thirteen members answer- ed the roll call with tongue twisters, some of which were brain twisters as well. After opening the exercises and the usual tbussiness discussion, ,a short program was given: Two numbers were sung from the Community Song Book; Mrs. C. +O'Brien read an ac- count 'of a lady who was frantically trying to find a ,parking place for her car in order to attend an advertised dress sale, with the tragic result that the sale •w'as over when she finally ar- rived; Mrs. Lawson read an article telling what can happen to a busy 'farm woman's well-planned Saturday: Mrs. Fear read '"The Inquisitive Small Boy, on a Street Car"; Miss Sadie Ball sang a very fine solo and the t e meeting dosed with the home- maker's prayer. The .cutting commit tee had material on 'hand for sewing and 'busy fingers, and 'busy tongues. too, filled in -the time until the tea hour. The October meeting will the held at the home of Mrs. Wm. Pep- per. This will be Grandmothers' Day and mall former members of the club who are grandmothers are 'cordially invited to attend. Meeting will be in p charge the e of wic - e res'id•ent Mrs, trier Townsend, and Mrs. McGregor's group will have charge of .program and refreshments. A special speaker is eepected..'Roll call to be answered by showing some article grandmother owned. Mr. Kenneth Hanna of Mitchell! was a week end .visitor A the home of Mr, John Elgte.' Mrs. Cilias, McKay ;underwent a tonsil ,osperation on Monday in Sea - forth. We wish her a speedy recovery. Anniversary • services in Egmond- ville United, Church on Sunday, Oct. 9th.' followed' by fowl supper an Mon- day evening. Watch for further partic- ulars. Vaidalot go.Poda.Tg,. �r BRUCEFIELD, The regular monthly 'meeting of the Woman's A'ssocia'tion was held .the school -room of the church on the afternoon of September 7th. The first part of the meeting was spent in sewing. The Devotional ,part of the meeting was in .charge of Mrs. An- d'rew Scott. The meeting opened with .the use of hymn 474, Scripture read- ing was found in 19th 'chapter of Ro- mans. 'Phis was followed with silent prayer and a short .prayer by Mrs. Scott, We then sang hymn 388 and closed with the Lord's prayer, The president then took the, chair. The minutes of Mast meeting were read and adopted as read. The roll call was re- sponded to by 29 members. Mrs. Al- lan read the treasurer's report and the offering was •received. Business was discussed and the meeting closed by all repeating the •Mizpah 'benediction, A very dainty lunch was then 'served at the close of the meeting, The Bru'cefield Young People's Un- ion will open their meetings Monday evening, September 26, in the ,school- room of the ,church at 8 ,p.m. The so- cial is in theform of a "School Day''s Party" and everyone is requested to come like kids you used to be and to bring your own lunch in your own tin pail. A'11 young people welcome. Mrs. J. B. Mustard, Mrs. H. Aiken - head, Miss E. Bowey, Mrs. C. Haugh and Mrs, Alex Mustard attended the sectional meeting of the Huron Pres- byterial at Walton lasts Tuesday, The report of thi's meeting will be 'given at the 'October meeting here The W. 11, S. heldtheir monthly meeting on Wednesday, Sept. 14th, The meeting opened with call to wor- ship by the president. After singing hymn '300 Mrs, Haugh led in prayer, Minutes were read and adopted: Roll call was answered w•itlh verses on "Goodness," The treasurer's report was given and offering taken, After the business, Mrs. Brock took' the chair for the Devotional period when she read .Eph. 3': 111-22. Mfrs. 'Jas. Mc- Queen led in prayer and hymn 49,8 was sung, Mrs, J. Hazelwood had charge of the study period. 'Mrs, A. McQueen read the Devotional Leaflet, "Missions and the Church Universal." Mrs. Hazelwood asked the questions from the annual report and from "Through Missionary Windows," These were answered by Mrs. R. Scott, Miss E. Bowey, Mrs. C, 'Haugh. Mrs.- Jas. McQueen and Miss M. Swan. Mrs. Hazelwood closed the meeting with •prayer. Miss Mary McAsh, of Hensall, who was visiting her sister, Mrs. R. Mc- Kenzie, and Mrs W. McA'sh, has re- turned to her home. Quite a number from here attended the funeral of the late Mr. Peter Manson of Hensall on Sunday. HILLS.GREEN "He that abserveth the wind shall not sow—and the that regardeth the clouds shall not reap." (Last Sunday was not a promising day for the ,peo- ple of' Hillsgreen to hold their anni- versary services but the congregations filled the church at both services. In the evening it was necessary to. put chairs in the aisles and no wonder for the guest speaker for the day was the Rev. John Richardson, ;pastor of this charge for six years, 191.0.1916. Those who attended were well rewarded, for iih the morning Mr. Richardson'srdis- course was on "'The Impotence of Man Apart part from God." The theme was illustrated by the story of Elisha and Beuhadad, IT 'Kings 7:13-1118. :I•n the evening a New Testament theme: "The Patience of Christ," 'III Thess. 3:15 was exrpounded to the interest and 'profit of all. These discourses were marked by beauty of language, depth of thought and fervour which will cause then to 'be remembered for some time. An'them's, "Sound the Call" an d "He Leadeth Me," were sung by a choir made up of Hills - green and ICippen people under the capable 'leadership of Miss Jean s'on, "Rock of Ages" and "Crossing the Bar" :beautifully sung by Mr. Sam Rennie were null appreciated. At the close- of the morning service a man was heard to say of Mr. Ronnie: "That man is the finest 'singer in Ca- nada, but he doesn't know it." The Iillsgreen anniversary services last. Sunday were an unqualified success. BORN 'Peterson—In Kitncardine Hospital, on 'Sept. l0'th, et9138, to.Me, and Mrs, Earl Peterson, ae son '('James Earl). WINTHROP Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Little spent Sunday, with Mr. and Mrs. Geddes of Belgrave. Mr. Ralph 'Davidson is having a new blacksmith shop erected north of the chopping mill, The Walton football club held a re- ception in Winthrop hall in honour of Mr, and Mrs. Lew Rowland. Mr. and Mrs, Wafter Eaton and Larry spent the week end in 'Wroxe- ter. Mr. William Montgomery spent a few clays in Detroit thi's week. Mr. and Mrs, Ralph Davidson and Mr. Armstrong spent .Sunday in Kin- tore, Mr. Armstrong staying to spend a few days with his daughter, Mrs. F. Bullard. Mr. John Bullard returned after spending a couple of weeks at Knrn tore, We were sorry to hear of Wilson Campbell getting his hand badly hurt while fixing a windmill at Mr. Rog erson's. Wilson had the middle :finger of his right hand cut completely off and other fingers :badly mangled which will lay him off for some time. Mrs. J. Brough of Goderich, Mr. and Mrs, Alex Smith of Huron Road East and Mrs. Eaton spent Saturday with Mr, and Mrs. Peter McCowan. Mr, Joseph Kinney is in Seaforth hospital undergoing treatment, We wish him a speedy reoovery. KIPPEN The September meeting of the Kip - pen East W. L was held ,on. Monday evening at the home of Mrs. M. Tra- quair with an, attendande of forty- two. With the 'presiden't in the chair the meeting was opened by all sing- ing the Institute Ode and "My Old Kentucky Home." The Bible Reading was given by Mrs. Workman and was followed by the motto, "Our ,Health is Precious; Let Us Guard In" taken by Miss Sarah Sinclair. The roll call was answered by the name of a •nurse or 'doctor. The minutes were read by the secretary. A• good report of the Local Leaders Training School held. in Hensall last week was given by Mrs. G. 1'IeLean, The two musical numbers by Mrs. Hedden and Mrs: Hess of Hensall were very notch en- joyed 'by the audience. Mrs. Harry Caldwell gave the chrrent events, then followed a solo, "My Ain Folk," by Mrs. E. Butts. Mrs. J. Sinclair gave her recipes for sandwich .spread and served a plate of sandwiches for all to try. Mrs. Juo. McGregor .and Mrs. L. Clark had very prantical papers on -"Our Medicine 'Chest" and medical uses of lemons. Mrs. Traquair :gave a very interesting history of the Tra- quair homestead. It was decided to have our annual euchre and dance in Kippen about the end of October. The highlight of the evening's program was the impromptuspeech contest un- der the leadership of Mrs. 'H. Cald- well with Mrs. Varl'ey as the winning speaker. With a vote of thanks to the hostess and those taking part in 'the program the meeting closed by sing- ing the National Anthem. A social time was spent while lunch veva ,serv- ed an•d the next meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Dining. This will be an afternoon meeting. BEECHWOOD Mr, and .Mrs. ,Wilfred O'Rourke visited friends in Tilsonburg on Sun- day, Mr. Frank Moylan and Mr, Thos. McQuaid d r 'turned to the Semina in Seminary t Scarboro Bluffs Ont, on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Mike Murray and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Murray were in London on Thunsday. Hear DR. JOHN LLER DETROIT RADIO MINISTER and DOUGLAS HINE at LONDON Gospel Tabernacle SEPTEMBER 26, 27&.28 8 P.IN.