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The Seaforth News, 1939-03-02, Page 8PAGE BIGHT THF, SEAFORTH NEWS THURSDAY, MARCH 2, 1939 Sandy Thrift: is going g g Strong AT M c TAVI SH'S In spending effect every dollar bill goes around in kilties and bag -piping a mighty tune of Savings. That's what this Store is well noted for . And we plan to keep things that way SPRING FROCKS Absolutely the newest Fashion hits. • Exclusive styles ...A tremendous Assortment . • • Boleros 0 Novelty Dots Pastel Crepes Shirtwaist Dresses '1'onher .lockets Sizes 14 to 48 $2.98 to $6.95 Spring Coats Are more modern than ever! The lines are more snug, or, if you prefer the reverse even more flaring and loosely drawn than ever before . • We have a com- plete stock and have priced them away down. 9.95 to 19.95 Mannish Tailored Suits ... Made To Measure Chici Styles . , Smart Fabrics Faultless $19.95 uP Ta.... �Y Gentlemen: --- ORDER YOUR ' NEW SPRING SUIT or TOPPER NOW faultlessly tailored to your own measure by a new method which insures a Perfect fit Hundreds of New Patterns & Styles Superb Value HENSALL •Mr. and Mrs. H. 0. Dayman vis- ited on Sunday •with Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Hawkins and !Joyce• in 'Clinton. M'r, Harold Higgins of Exeter was in town Saturday on business. Mr. Donald . MaoDonald of •Eg mondville was calling on 'friends in town on Friday. Next Sunday evening the annual meeting of the Western Ontario Bible Society will be held in St. Paul's An- glican Church here at 7,30 :p.m. when Rev. Denny Bright will give the ad- dress. These meetings have been held in the Town Hall in the .past years on •week nights and have notSeleen very successful and it is hoped that. the change in time and ,place 'HMI1 en- able a large attendance to be present at the meeting. The services in the 'Pres'byterian and lUn•i'ted Church will be withdrawn. Mrs. W. W. Chapman is visiting relatives in Hamilton. Miss Florence Welsh returned from Toronto last week after a'very pleas- ant visit with relatives and friends there. Miss Mary Stinson, bookkeeper at Cook Bros. garage, returned , to her duties here Monday after spending the past week at her home in Lon- don owing to the serious illness and death of her nio'ther, the late Mrs. Robert Stinson who passed away in Victoria Hospital, February 0111st. The sympathy of this community is ex- tended to Miss Stinson in her 'be- reaventent, Rev. G. M. Young and Mrs. Young of Lucknow 'visited on Saturday at the 'home of their son Rev. W. A. Young and Mrs. Young. Miss Sadie Fletcher spent the week end with friends in Kitchener, Miss Eleanor Cook entertained a few of her chums to a birthday party at her home c.n Saturday. Eleanor re- ceived many gifts. Carnival Well Attended- The carnival held on the rink here ,Thursday evening was very well at- tended in spite of the inclemency of the weather. Prizes were awarded to the following: Ladies character, first, Misses Helen Moir and Edith Dick; girls character, first, Misses Lenore Norminton and Shirley Hedden; sec- ond, Miss June Kennedy; third, Miss Doris Buchanan. Gents " character, first, Mr. Harold Hedden. Boys char- acter, first, Billy Mickte; second, Donald and Mac Grant. Girls race, under twelve, Miss Gloria Twitchell, Girls race, over twelve, Miss Gloria Twitchell. cloys race, under 14, Alvin Sntale. Boys race, open, Roy Brock. The judges were Messrs. Garnet Case, Claude 13lowes, Jas. Patterson and Reeve E. Shaddick. Arnold Circle Entertained - The Arnold Circle, and friends, of the Presbyterian Church, were enter- tained at the hone of Mr, and Mrs. John McEwen on Wednesday night, with about fifty present. The evening was spent in playing a variety of progressive games. The first prize was won by Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Kerslake and the consolation prize' by Miss Alice Pfaff and Mr, James Ben- gough. A dainty lunch was served by the hostess and Miss Mabel Work- man moved a hearty vote of thanks to Mr. and Mrs, McEwen. The seed show was held in the town hall, Hensall, on Friday after- noon. The judge was A. W. Mason, of Ontario Agricultural college, who also addressed the farmers after the judging. 'Other speakers were J. C. Shearer, Agricultural representative, Rev. W. A. Young and Dr. A. R. 'Campbell, president of the society. Prizes were awarded as follows: Fall wheat, W. R. Dougall, H. Desjardine, H. Truemner; early oats, W. R, Don - gall, H. Desjardine, Lorne Chapman; late oats, W. R. 'Dougall, H. Desjard- ine, W. 'J. McKenzie; 'barley six - rowed, H. Truemner, W. R. Dougall, Robert Thompson; 'field beans, Lorne Chapman, Robert Thompson, H. Truemner; field pea,, Owen Geiger and sons, Win Alexander; yellow eye beans, Owen Geiger and sense. soya beans, Alex Buchanan; timothy seed, H. Truemner, W, R. Dougall, H. Desjardine; red clover seed, Bert Klopp, W. R. Dougall, Lorne Chap- man; sweet clover seed, H. Desjard- ine, W. Alexander. Potatoes, early variety, Lorne Chapman; potatoes, general crop, W. R. Dougall, 14. Truemner. Sweepstakes badge, W. R. Dougall. Mrs, Wm. Luker has been spend- ing the past week at the home of her brother, Mr. John 'Baker, on • the Town Line west of Hlllsgreen. Mr. Baker has been quite ill but at date of writing is somewhat improved. Messrs. Ted Muffin, Roy Brock, David Kyle, Russell Kyle and Dr. W. T. Joynt spent the week end in Tor- onto and attended the hockey match on Saturday night. Mr. and Mrs, James A. Patterson, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Patterson spent the week end in To- ronto. While there Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Patterson visited with their son Ray and also had a very pleasant visit with Mrs. R. J. Patterson's' niece, Miss Noel MacDonald, of Ed- monton, Canada's greatest basketball player, 'who was playing in Toronto. Mrs. Harry Horton has returned home after a very pleasant visit with relatives in Hamilton. Mrs. W. J. Jones who has been con- fined to her room for the past several weeks owing to illness, still con- tinues quite ill. Mrs. Martha Murdoch, who has :been confined to her room during the past week owing to illness, is able to be out again. World's Day of Prayer Service Held in the United Church- The World's Day of Prayer service was held Friday afternoon in the Un- ited Church with a very good attend- ance, The vice president Mrs. Carrie Ballantyne, presided over the first part of the program in the absence of the president Mrs. W. B. Cross. Af- ter the call to worship followed . by prayer in 'unison, the hymn "Love Di- vine All Loves Excelling" was sung. This was followed ;by a period of Praise and Thanksgiving. Miss Fee, president of the Anglican ican C hvrch So- ciety, then presided, and Mrs. J. W. . Bonthron sang a beautiful solo "The Christ of the Cross." Mrs. W. A, 19.95 nP NEW PRINTS Tubfast and sunfast in a host of brilliant new colors, small flower patterns, col- orful gypsy and Paisley designs." Yard wide Yd. 15c & 19c BROADCLOTHS From England's fi- nest mills 30 beauti- ful colors & shades Yard 19c ART CHINTZ A host of `lovely Patterns for cur- tains, cushions or quilts. Yard wide. Yard 19c FLANNELETTE White Pink - Blue Yard 10c ;Hollw00i POATT FYOUERTHNS Y McTAVISH'S VI H S S Young accompanied on the piano. Af- ter a period of responsive . readings and +prayers, led by Miss Fee and a hymn I•inmortal Love Forever Full" the president of the Presbyterian Church Society, Mrs. Colin Hudson then presided. Hymn "Rise Up 0 Men of God" was sung followed by intercessory prayers by the ,following, Mrs. Charles M'cDonel1, Mrs. ,Lam- mie, Mrs. W. 0. Goodwin, Mrs. P. Manson and Mrs. W. A. M.'acLaren. After a prayer for world peace in unison Miss (Jennie Murray gave a very interesting address,theme g the tl ei being "To Put Our .Love into Deeds and make it Real." Following this Miss Greta Lammie played quiet music while Mrs. Cornelius Cook. took up the offering. Mrs. Carrie Bal- lantyne presided over the remainder of the program. After the dedicatory prayer in unison the hymn "We Thank• Thee that. Thy ,Church Un' sleeping" was sung followed by the benediction, • Young People's Union . old Missionary Meeting - The Yoting People's Union of the United Church was held on •Monday evening with Miss Doreen Farquhar as missionary convener, presiding over the following program. Hymn 1145 was sung Toliowed by prayer by Miss Shirley Fairbairn. The roll cal was answered by a verse from tale Bible. The minutes of the previous meeting were read and adopted and the business was discussed. Miss Min- nie Sangster sang a ,delightful solo ac- companied by Miss Greta Lammie on the piano. The scripture reading was taken by Miss Edna Saundercock, The topic "The Work the Mission- ary has accomplished in regard to educating the Indians in the Western Provinces" was very ably taken by Miss Minnie Sangster, Miss Greta Lammie played a`'beautiful piano in- strumental, After singing hymn 85 the benediction was pronounced. Rev. R. A. B'roo'k preached 'fine ser- mons 'to large congregations in the United Church on Sunday. At the morning service the . choir • sang the anthem 'Stand Up, stand eip for Jesus," and at the eveningservice Miss Bella Smale sang a delightful solo "Cling to the Bible My Boy." Mr. W. B, Carlisle also sang a solo, "The Old -Time Religion," and the choir sang the anthem 'Beneath the Cross of Jesus." The services in Carmel Presbyter - lee ,Church on Sunday were very well attended in spite of the stormy wea- ther. At the morning service the choir sang "The King at Thy Gates" and at the evening service hiss Irene, Hoggarth and Mrs. W. A. Maclaren sang a beautiful duet "The Lord is. My Shepherd." Rev, W. A. Young continued the series of sermons on the Shepherd's psalm, the subject being -Thy Rod and Thy Staff." Mrs. W. A. Young presided at the organ at the evening service. Young People's Society Show - Interesting Lantern Slides - The regular missionary meeting of the Young People's Society was held on Monday evening with the presid- ent, Mrs. A. W. Kerslake presiding, After singing hymn "0 Spirit of the Living God" the devotional paper was given by Mrs, Roy MacLaren on "The Early Days of Christianity" .followed by the scripture reading from Acts 1, verses 1-112, read by Douglas Sangster. Mrs. Kerslake wel- comed all present at the meeting, and the minutes of the previous meeting were read and adopted. The roll was called and the offering received. The business was discussed and Miss Helen Walker, missionary convenor, presided over the remainder of the program, and read a fete introductory paragraphs to the slides shown on the "Pioneer Work in the Northern Provinces." The slides- were very in- teresting and picturesque. Miss Irene Hoggarth and Miss Beryl Phaff read the literature with the slides. Mrs. J, W. Bonthron sang a beautiful solo, "The Beautiful Garden of Prayer." Mrs, W. A. Young accompanied on the piano, After singing hymn "From Ocean Unto ;Ocean" Miss Violet Hyde led in prayer. A large crowd of •hockey fans wit- neese<l a real good game of hockey on the local rink Stere on Friday night between St. Marys and Hensall. The score was 8-6 in .favor of Hensall. The bingo held here on Friday night ender the auspices of the Can- adian Legion was very well attended. Twenty prizes were given out during the evening. Mr. T. C. Joynt has been confined to his room for the past few days suff- ering from a severe cold. His many friends hope to see hint out again soon. Dr. D. G. Steer together with Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Bell and daughter Miss Reta Bell left on Wednesday for Montreal where Miss Bell will undergo a serious operation. Rata has been in i11 health for some time and following x-rays taken, an operation has been advisable which will be per- formed by Dr. Fisher, one of Can- ada's outstanding specialists. The many friends of Miss `Bell hope the operation will piove beneficial and successful. Quite a number from here attended the carnival held in Exeter on Fri- day night, when Mr. Clarence His- lop, professional of the London Skat- ing Club, and gold medallist of the National Skating Association of Eng- land, gave an exhibition. Misses Edith Dick and Shirley Fairburn were prize winners at the carnival, and Rev,. W. A. Young assisted in judging. Play -Off Hockey Match- A real 'fast hockey match was wit- nessed on the local rink on Monday evening when Crediton and Hensel] played for the final play off, Goals. scored for Hensall were 4 by the foll- owing, Max Hudson 2, R. Fdster 1, Floyd Brock :11 Goals scored for Cre- (titon, W. Fahner 3, A. Fahner 2, Bowden 1, Forest 1. making Crediton 3 goals ahead o£ Hensall. Crediton line up; Goal, Smith defense, Wolfe and Wolfe; centre, W. Fahn•er; wings D. Fahner and Bowden, Subs, Faust, Hoist and Bowden. Hensall line up: Goal,, Moir, def- ense, K. Manns and R. Foster; centre, Maurice Tudor; wings Brown and Hudson. Subs, Lloyd wings, Ed Lit - SEAFORTH .- BRUSSELS AUCTION SALE IConununity sale' at (Queen's• Hotel Stable, Seafort,h, Friday, 'March 3rd. Usual run of pigs from sugkers to 1,25 lbs, and a Sew sows due in three. weeks; team of Clyde mares, 4 and 5 years old, in foal,colts paid for, sound and right every way; 1 driving horse, usual run of cattle;:' 11 trailer, 1(never used); 11 water pump with about 215 feet of 'piping with a brass. cylinder, ',good as new; 65 'white pure 'bred Leghorn pullets, already laying, 11 gobbler. Anyone having cattle, or pigs, please ;bring them in as there is a good demand. Rates .reasona'ble. For information phone the Queens' Hotel, Seaforth. 'Gep. H. Elliett, Auctioneer, J. J. Coyne, , lelahager. AtJCTION SALE Of Homes, -The undersigned, Auc tioneer has been instructed to sell by public auction at East, .,Lotf 29, Con- cession 411, Hibbert, Thusday, March 9th, at 11.30 ,p.m. the following: 22 Horses rising three and four years old.' All ;have 'been hitched and quiet. , Two span of aged horses.. Two Yorkshire sows, due in March. Two saddles. • Terms -Cash, Wm. Nairn, Auctioneer. Kinsman Bros., Proprietors. SALE REGISTER Jas. M. Robertson will hold his scale of Household Effects on Saturday, Mardi 25,th, 'beginning at 11 p.m. FOR SALE General purpose dapple grey mare, 11350 lbs. rising 7 years old. Good single and •dou'hle. Phone 12 - 141•, Seaforth, WANTED To rent 50 to 100. acres choice land, excellent water supply, good 'build- ings, Also 50 or 100 acres 'with plen- ty of water, with or without 'build- ings. Apply Box A,.News 10,ffiee. • NOTICE Elderly ladies or gentlemen who want a home in Seaforth With private room, good care and board, or pen- sioners wishing to furnish their own room, may do so at reasonable rates. Write 'before March 8th. Apply by letter only to Mrs. L. B., c/o The Seaforth News. ESTRAYED A red strayed heifer came on to Lot 23, Con. '3, T'uckersmith, about 15th of November. Owner may have same by proving property and paying expenses, Apply to John 'Broadfoot. tle, K. Passmore, Ralph Brooks, and G. Passmore. Property Sold Mr. 'James Dayman of Kippen rec- ently purchased the property on South Richmond street owned by Mr. Harvey Jacobi, and will get posses- sion shortly, Mr. and Mrs. Robert MacKenzie are at present occupying the hoose. A meeting of the telephone comp- anies was held in the town hall here on Tuesday evening for the purpose of uniting the surrounding telephone systems and thus making it possible to telephone the different circuits without cost. ST. COLUMBAN Mr. Charles Malone of Lasallette spent the week end at his home here. Mr. Albert Hart, who underwent an operation for appendicitis at Scott Memorial Hospital last week, is get- ting etting along very well. We are 'glad to know that Mrs. Lucy O'Reilly is recovering nicely after beinghit by a car in ;St. Colum - ban last week. She expects to :be able to come home from the Hospital this week. Raspberry Squares Ye cup butter 1 2 cups flour 2 egg yolks 2 egg whites . 1 cup white sugar 2 cups coconut Raspberry jam 1 tablespoon melted butter 1 teaspoon vanilla Work butter and flour. Add egg yolks. Roll out and line an 8 -inch by 1.2 -inch tin. On this spread a thin. layer of raspberry jam. Beat egg whites till stiff. Gradually add sugar. Fold in coconut and melted ;batter and vanilla. Wanit and For Sale ads, 3 weeks •50c, NOTICE The Huron`Farmers' Co -Operative Co. of Hensall, Ont., open the sea- son of 1939 with a full line of: Cedar Posts: 1 car of Manitoulin Red Cedar. Fertilizer (Ingredients): Mixed if desired. Corn and other Feeds and Meals. English Barbed Wire, Motor Oil. WILLIAM PEPPER (Manager) THESE PRICES.WILL NOT LAST UY TO =� -:.,. .DAB Y Saturday Only Western Queen Bread Flour New Cheese, per Ib 15c Quality iGuaranteed- Oranges, 2 doz. 25c per 98 lbs. 2.09 Peanut Butter, 2 lb. 23c Jelly Powders, 6 pkges. ....25c' Clover Honey, 2 lb. tin ....17c 5.49 Crisco, 3 lb. tin 59c Red Path Sugar per cwt. (Rolled Oats, per 80 lb bag 2.49 Salt, per bag 55c, Free -1 Doz. Oranges With a $2 Grocery Order. Kleenex,'2 pkges. W. J. Finnigan. 25c CARD .OF THANKS • W. J. Duncan and family desire to thank everyone for the many kind- nesses shown during their bereave ment. IN MEMORIAM In memory of Mrs, Catherine Nich olson, who passed away, Feb. 371th, 11038. Deep in the heart lies a picture Of a loved one laid to rest; In memory's frame we shall keep it, Because she was one of the best. -Sadly missed by her son and daughter and 'brother-in-law, EXECUTOR'S SALE OF. FARM LANDS To close an estate there will be off- ered for sale by PUBLIC AUCTION Friday, March '10th, 1039, at 3 p.m. during the Community Sale at the Dick House, Seaforth, the •fol'lowing lands:-- Parcel One -Lot 7, Concession 7, Township of Tuckersmith, Huron Road Survey, 400 acres, on which is said to be erected a small frame house, large 'bank 'barn about 46 x 78, cement silo, drive shed, pig pen, hen house, two windmills, three wells. Parcel Two -East half. Lot 9, Con- cession 6, Township of Tuc'ker- smith, Huron Road Survey, '50 acres, on which there is said to be erected a frame barn about 34 x 54 with a well, Parcel Three -West half Lot 9, Con- cession 6, Township of Tucker - smith, Huron Road' .Survey, 50 acres, on which there is said to be erected a small frame cottage on stone foundation, frame :barn about 36 x '56, cattle barn 32 x 70, well at house. Spring creek. Terns of Sale -Cash, payable ten per cent at time of sale, and balance in thirty days. All parcels offered subject to re- serve 'bid. If requested, parcels will be offered en 'bloc. For further particulars apply to H. G. MEI'R, Seaforth Solicitor for Executor. George H. Elliott, Auctioneer. AUCTION SALE There will be sold 'by .public auc- tion on the premises, Lot 16, Con, 10, Township of M'dKillop, 4 miles east of Winthrop, on Wednesday, March l6th at one p.m., the following: Two bedroom suites, two mat- tresses; three dining room chairs and couch; five 'kitchen chairs; one din- ing room table and dishes; buggy; set of single harness; two small tables; one kitchen cupboard.; a quan- tity of dry hard .wood and other articles too numerous to ipention.. At the sante time there willbe sold the Farm, consisting of seventy-five acres with good 'buildings. Terms on chattels, cash. On farm, '10% cash and 'balance in thirty days. Mrs. W. J. Bolton, Proprietress. Geo. H. Elliott, Auctioneer. ELNIER D. BELL; B.A. Successor to John H. Best BARRISTER, SOLICITOR NOTARY PUBLIC Seaforth, Ontario McCONNELL& HAYS Barristers, Solicitors, Etc. Patrick D. McConnell, H. Glenn Hays SEAFORTH, 0NT. Telephone 174 E. C. CHAMBERLAIN The Second Division Court •County of Huron Office in the Dominion Bank Build- ing, Seaforth. Office 'hours: Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday 1;30 p.m. to 5 p.m, Saturday evening, 7:30 p. m. to 9 p. in. TOWN OF SEAFORTH Tax Pre=Payment Receipts For 1939 The Town will pay 4 per cent per annum up to Aug. 31/39 on all pre- paid 1939 taxes, Certificates and 'full particulars may be obtained from the Town Clerk's office in the Town Hall. D. H. WILSON, Treas. FOR SALE 1 Wisconsin incubator, 1150 egg ca- pacity. Apply to 'lits. L. Forrest, Bnueefield. TEAM FOR SALE Matched team of colts, broken in. Apply to James Brown, Egmondville, Phone 145 r 31, Seaforth central. WANTED Organist wanted; state salary and qualifications. Apply to Rev. A. Gar- diner, Egnlondville, 'before March 7. AUCTION SALE Don't fail to attend the next Com- munity Auction Sale at Clinton on Tuesday, Mar. 74h at ;1.30. This Sale is being well 'patronized, and prices good.' Terms reasonable. The following stook of Joseph Crich wilt also 'be offered for sale: One team heavy horses; cow to freshen time .of sale; cow to freshen 'May lst; cow to freshen July 1st. cow to freshen 'in O'ctdber 2 'heifers rising 2; 3 heifers rising 1; 1 steer rising 2; 11 steer rising ;11 300 Leghorn 'hens; also Oliver bean scuff - ler nearly new. For fuller particulars phone or 'write G. H. Elliott, Auctioneer. A. E. Townshend, 'Manager, 23 on 606, Clinton. AUCTION SALE Community Sale at Dick's Hotel Stables, Seaforth, on Friday: Mar. 10 Usual run of Pigs, Cattle, Poultry, Furniture, etc, Bringin anything a ything you haveto sell. Rates reasonable. Homer Hunt, mgr., phone 028 - 12. Geo. H. Elliott, Auctioneer, FOR SALE One 'bay filly rising 3 years old; one sore] gelding with white mane and tail, rising 2 years old. Also 1 white duck and drake. Samuel Storey, Lot 31, con. '5, McKillop. Phone 2144 - 011'. FARM FOR SALE 400 acres of choice farm land. Well. watered, good buildings, including 4 good poultry pens; hydro in house and barn. For particulars apply Mrs. Charles 'Watson, Londesboro, FARM FOR SALE 80 acre farm, Lot 30, Con. 9, Hal- lett; brick house, bank 'barn, drive - shed; in good repair. 40 acres plough- ed. Write M. Lloyd, Londesboro. FARM POR SALE '1150, 100 or 50 acres, part Lot 10, 411, Morris Twsp. near Blyth, Brussels, Walton. Clay loans and gravel; welt fenced, tiled, good (bush. Bridlehouse, new roof; 2 bank barns, stables, 'hen house. Spring water. Gravel pit eon corner. C. E. Em'pey, Melbourne, Oat FARM FOR SALE OR RENT 130 acres, mile east of Walton, Lots 4 and '5, 18th Concession, Town- ship of Grey. Large 'bank barn, frame house, excellent gravel pit. Apply to Frank Fingland, Clinton, Ont. INSURANCE - Life, Fire, Auto, Sickness '& Accid- ent,Windstorm & guarantee bonds. Rates reasonable. All risks placed in first class companies, information cheerfully given E. C. CHAMBERLAIN LNSURANCE AGENCIE? Firm, 1.54 N• STRATFORD - GODERICH COACH LLNES 'Under New Management TIME TABLE Leaves Seaforth for Stratford: Daily 8,25 a.m. and 6.25 p.m. Leaves Seaforth for Goderich: Dally except Sunday & hol., 12.65 p.m. and 8 p.m. Sun. and hol., 12.56 p.m. and 10.15 p.m. Connection at Stratford for •Toronto, Hamilton, Buffalo, London, Detroit Agent,, - Queen's Hotel, , Commercial Hotel, -Dick Housi,