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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1939-03-30, Page 10PAGE EIGHT s%� �\�\ gra k, The Season's Smartest Hat's 1$1.95 and $2.95 The very essence of Spring is here displayed . , and you will feel the difference right off. Spring Dresses No Spring wardrobe is complete without a new dress . . , See the new printed Crepes and alluring Pastels styled to warm the heart of any well dressed woman. sass $2.98 up Spring Hosiery Sheer Chiffones, lovely crepes, service silks . a grand sel- ection in all the new shades for Spring from Canada's finest makers 69c up All Types, All Colors. Exclusive designs, so you will surely find what . you've been looking for., Spring Style Says SUITS Our mannish tailored models are the finest we have ever sold; in adorable new colorful Tweeds and Worsteds. We know you'll be delighted. $16.50 up Fashion Craft Suits MADE TO MEASURE Here is tailoring such as is rarely seen on Clothes. Smart lines that are made with the utmost in skillful workmanship, The finest selection of fabrics ever shown English worsteds, Irish tweeds, gabardines; a host of new shades and patterns and a fit guaranteed by a NEW METHOD in MEASURING which builds a suit to your figure. 49.95 150 Ready To Wear SUITS. Men's and young men's styles, pure Wool fabrics, single and double Up ; breasted models. Special ... $9.95 up IS Seaforth Holywood Patterns Brussels HENSALL Mr. 'r. c. Joust was in Toronto last week n bnsines., He was accompan- ied by hi. aunt, Mrs. Alice Joynt, who visited her son. Mr. Laird Joynt. Miss Eleanor Bell, R.N., of Lon- don, spent the week end at her home on Highway No. 4 South. Mr. Harold Bell and Mrs. Effie Bell accompanied by friends visited in To- ronto last week. Mr. Alex. Smillie of Toronto is vis- iting with his son. Dr. I. G. Smillie and sister, Mrs. 'John Tapp, who is quite ill. Mrs. Verne 'Smith of Exeter spent a few days last week visiting with her mother, Mrs. Annie Saundercock: Miss Helen Munn, R:N., of London, spent the week end at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Munn and attended the funeral of her grandmother, the late Mrs. W. J, Jones. Miss Katie Scott returned home af- ter a very pleasant visit with Mrs. Lloyd Hudson and 'Mrs. Maynard Harman in St. Marys. Hensall Band Holds Musicale. - A very delightful musicale was held in the town hall on Sunday evening at 8.30 tinder the auspices of the Hen- sall Citizen's Band, who were assisted by the following guest artists: Miss Pearl Wood, Mrs. H. C. Carey, Miss Gertrude Camm, Miss Greta Lammie nd Mr. Douglas Gill. Rev. W. A. Young was master of ceremonies and Utter the band played 0 Canada, Mr. 'Young gave a short address express- ing the good work of the 'Band and assurance that the citizens were be- hind them. After introducing the guest artists the following 'program began; Colonel Bogey March by the Band and Sun of My Soul, after which a piano duet, Stars and Stripes. was played by Miss Pearl Wood and Mrs. H. C. Carey. Lyric solo, The World is Mine, by Miss Gertrude Camm, The Band then played an ov- erture and Mr. Douglas Gill sang a solo, The Holy Hour. Miss Greta Lammie played a beautiful violin solo, accompanied by Mrs. Young. A trombone solo, Air Varie, was played and the Band .played The Church in the Wildwood. Rev. W. A. Young then called upon Rev. R. A. Brook, who gave a short address, expressing appreciation for the splendid pro- gram. A silver collection was then taken by members of the Band. A piano duet Valse in E. Plat was ,played by Miss 'Pearl Wood and Mrs. H. C. Carey. Mr. Douglas Gill sang a solo. ''Bells over Jordan; and the Band played a march, Our Defenders. Miss Gertrude Camm sang a solo, A Brown Bird Singing, and Mr. George. Grant played a .piano solo, Hensall Citizen's. March, one of his own com- positions. Across the Atlantic march was played by the Band and the na- tional anthem concluded the .program. Much credit i dare Mr. Geo. Grant for his splendid 1actership in the Band. • Mr. and 'Mrs. Jas. Parkins spent the week end in Loudon visiting their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs Cline Flynn, • Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Bonthron visit- ed last week with their daughter Jean in London who has been seriously ill with the flu. Jones -Madge. - A quiet wedding was solemnized on Saturday, March 25th at the ;United Church =nee, Hensall, at 112 o'clock high noon when Rev. R. A. Brook united in marriage Mildred Eva, youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Walter F. Madge, Hensel], and Nor- val Clarence, eldest sots of )Jr. and Mrs. John Jones, Usborne. The bride looked charming in navy sheer dress, with pink trimmings. They were un= attended. After the ceremony a wed- ding dinner was served at the home of the bride's,parents to the immediate relatives of the bride and groom. Lat- er the happy young couple left for a trip to Sarnia. The bride donned a fuschia crepe dress, grey coat with wolf trimmings, and navy accessories, for travelling. Upon their return they will reside on the groom's farm south of Exeter. Congregation Entertains Choir. - The choir of the United Church were very pleasantly entertained an Thursday evening_ by the official hoard on behalf of the congregation at a banquet. After choir practise all partook of a delicious dinner served from beautifully arranged tables dec- orated in mauve and yellow, with -print flowers and candles. Mrs. E. L. Mickle and Mrs. G. M. Drysdale were responsible for the arraugement of the tables. Mr, E. L. Mickle was chair- man and gave an addrees followed by a sing -song conducted by Mr. Claude Illowe,. A very interesting reading was ,given by Miss Mattie Ellis. Miss Greta Lammie played a violin solo accompanied by Miss Bella :Smale on the piano. The chairman then intro- duced the guest speaker, Rev. R. A. Brook, who gave a splendid address. A piano instrumental was played by Mrs. E. L. Mickle. Miss Kilpatrick moved a hearty vote of thanks to the committee for their hospitality and Mr. W. 0. Goodwin with a few re- marks seconded it. After a Stew re- marks from the chairman, the national anthem was sung and Rev. R. A. 'Brook closed the evening with 'prayer. Mrs, Mar Martin anis Elaine Hos- kins, who have spent the past several months .with the forger's niece in Newark, returned home Saturday. Mrs. Anna MacDonald, who has spent the past several weeks with Mr. and Mrs. Munshaw in Detroit, return- ed hone last week. Miss Jean Bonthron of London who has ;been ill with an attack of influenza during the past week is convalescing et the home of her parents, Mr. and 'Mrs. J. W. Bonthron, Miss Emma !iohnstone. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Spencer an:d daughter, 'Mavis, returned home on Monday af- ter a very pleasant trip to Florida where they spent the past six weeks. Mr. Milton 'Ortwein of London vie - lied with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Ortwein over the week end. Mrs. Fred Sntallacoinbe left on Tuesday for Guelph where she will spend a few clays with her daughter THE SEAFORTH NEWS jean, who is i1h Rev. W. A. Young and Mrs. Young visited on Monday with. the 'former's, ,parents, Rev. G,' M. Young and Mrs. Young at Luckoow. The services in Carmel "Presbyter- lan Church were very • well attended on Sunday. Rev. W A Young deliv- ered very inspiring sermons at both services. Splendid anthems were smug .by the choir with Mrs. Young' taking the obligato solo. The choir are ar- ranging ss service of song for next Sunday evening. Wohelo Class Meet. - The. Wdhelo 'Class of the United Sunday School held their regular meeting on Friday evening with a very good attendance. The meeting opened Iby singing hymn Jesus Keep Me Near the Cross, followed by the Lord's prayer in unison. Ross Forrest read the- Scripture and the general business was discussed. A very inter- esting reading was given by Miss Margaret .Grieve and Miss . Gladys Luker played a piano instrumental., Mrs. John Corbett favoured with a reading, The program concluded by singing Just Acs I Am. Games and contests 'were indulged in and a dainty lunch served. Young 'People Hear Address.- The Young Peop'le's Society of the United Church held a very interesting meeting on Monday evening. Mrs. A. W. Kerslake, president, presided aver the opening exercises and the worship period was devoted to Easter thought. After singing, Jesus Keep Me Near the Cross and There Is A Green Hill Far Away, Gerald 'Camp'tiell led` in prayer. The Scripture, Luke 214:1-12, was read by Miss Margaret Bell and Miss Hannah Murray gave the devo- tional topic. The offering was received and the: business discussed. After the roll was called, Mrs, Roy MacLaren presided over the remainder of the program. Mrs. Robert Cameron, lib- rarian, gate an interesting address on "Good Reading," and Mrs. Young sang a solo accompanied by Miss Ir- ene, Iioggarth. Miss Enid Parkins fa- vored with two guitar selections and the meeting closed by singing "Abide with Me" followed by prayer by Rev. Young. AUCTION .SALE Of Farm Stock and Impienfents. lir. G. H. Elliott has been instructed to sell by public auction at Lot 16, Con, 3, Stanley, 1l miles west of Bruceheld, on Wednesday, April 12th at 1 p.m. the following stock and implements. Horses: 1' pair choice geldings, 3 vicar: old. Cattle -2 cows due time of sale; 1 cow 4 years old due Apr. 20th; 1 cow freshened 3 eeeks; heifer, freshened last November; 3 steers rising 2 yrs.; 3 heifers rising 2 years; 5 heifer. rising 1 year. Implements -M. 11. binder; Deer- ing mower: M. H, cultivator; M. H. 13 -hoe drill; M. H. 1) ft. rake; Cock- s] uae riding plow; 2 furrow gang plow; set iron harrow 4 section; steel land roller; Bain wagon, 2 sits of wheels, fiat rack; Clinton fanning mill; root pulper: set scales 1030 lbs,; set double ]farness; collars, collar tops and other things too numerous to mention. Everything to be sold as proprietor has rented farm. Terms cash, G. H. Elliott, Auctioneer, Join McEwen, Proprietor. FOR SALE Several horses at bargain prices. g,2 tractor cultivators; 2 tractor plow; 1 seed drill, Gordon M1cGavin, Agent Cockshutt Plow Co., Walton, R.R. 2, phone 2311 - 23. Twelve million acres are devoted Go pasture in eastern Canada each year, states P. O. Ripley, Field Husbandry Division, Central Experimental Farni, Ottawa. Good pasture provides ieed for live stock in a way in which nat- ure intended it to be consumed, acid at a cost, per unit of food value, much lower than that of other commonly grown farm feeds. The live stock har- vests the crop, at no cost to the grower, at the same time returning to the soil the excess nutrients which are not required for the maintenance and production of the animal. Under the climatic conditions such as exist in Eastern Canada this valuable feed is available for less than five months in the year and it behooves the farm- er armer to make the best possible use of it daring this short period. Father .(opening window) - "Now then, what are you two fighting about this time?" Son -!"Bill says if I had a dog and he had a dog, 'his dog would be able to lick mine!" Want and For Sale ads, 3 wks. 50c. Postponed Sale OF JOHN STOREY FARMS Lot 7, Con. 7, and Lot 9, Con. 6, Tuckersmith, will .be held on. Lot 7 Thurs., March 30 AT 3.30 P. M. GEORGE H. ELLIOTT Auctioneer. THURSDAY, MARCH 30, 1939 An Engaging - COIF Plot romantic things for the Holidays! Push your glamour ahead with a fresh permanent, a hair -do in the feminine mood and those extra beauty services our reasonable prices mean " you can afford. SPECIALLY PRICED PERMANENTS 7.00 Wave 'for ... ... . • . 5.00 6.00 Wave for 4.00 5.00 Wave for • 2.75 School Girls' Curl, 2.50 for 175 'B' Beauty Salon L. M. BOX Main, St., Seaforth Phone 50 or 18 ADMINISTRATOR'S AUCTION SALE Farni. 'Farm Stock and Implements at Lot 1, Con, 6, McKillop Twp•, ,313,4 miles north of 'Dublin, on Wednesclay, Apr, 5th at 1230 ,pan, sharp, Horses -Brood Clyde mare in foal, rising 9;aged driving mare. Cattle 11 made Durham freshened 2 months, 4 yrs.; 4 good grade Dur - hams, all with calf, 5 and 6 years old; 4 two-year-old Durham grades; 7 yearling Durham grades; 1 calf two months. • Pigs -3 Yorkshire sows due in May: 10 store hogs 126 lbs. 1 doz. nixed hens, good collie dog. DeSoto coup, 1932 model. in good running order, implements - McCormick Deering, binder, 7 ft cut; McCormick Deering mower. 6 ft, cut: MIcCormicic' Deering 10 ft. rake; Elmira hay loader with trucks; Dain side delivery rake; Int- ernational fertilizer disk drill, 111 run; Peter Hamilton cultivator; disc har- row, 12 plates; set diamond harrows, 4 sec; M. Harris land packers; M. Harris manure spreader; 2 furrow Farmer's Friend riding plough; 1 fur- row Quebec riding plough; Fleury walking plough; scuffler; set sleighs with flat rick, .3i wagon; rubber tire top 'buggy: steel tire top buggy; democrat, 2 cutters, hay rack with sliding car, harrow cart, pea harvester, Cockshtitt root pulper; 4 wheel trail- er with stock rack; wheel barrow; stone boat; 2000 ib. ,Gurney scale; DeLaval cream separator No..12; fire extinguisher; 32 ft. extension ladder; Clinton fanning mill; hay car, pulleys, 170 feet new rope, set slings. 2 set double harness; set single harness; quantity of lumber; quantity of wood; forks, chains. whiffletrees; nec'kyokes, and a host of other arti- cles too numerous to mention. Stall in church shed. About 30 tons of good mixed hay, 130 bushel wheat; 150 bushel barley; 300 bushel oats; '50 bushel mired grain; 112 bushel' good clean timothy seed; 4 bags potatoes. Farm consists of 1100 acres with good set of farm buildings with 3 acres bush, we'll drained and fenced, good well and wind mill, 40 acres fall ploughed, -110 acres fall wheat, balance in hay and grass. This is a most de- sirable farm in high .state of cultiva- tion. Terms an farm made known day of sale. Farm sold subject to a reserve bid. Tertius on farm stock, implements, etc., cash. No reserve. everything to be sold to close the Estate of the late James Kelly. G. H. Elliott, Auctioneer. Fergus Kelly, Administrator. SATURDAY ONLY Spot Cash Cooking Onions 10 pounds ... 19c New Cheese, lb. ...... , ... 15e Libby's Pork Ss Beans large tins 3 tins 25c Choice Oranges 2 doz. , 25c Kellogg's Corn Flakes large pkges 2 for 21c Bee Hive Syrup 5 ib. tin 35c Formaldehyde 16 oz. bottle...........23c Ceresan, pound 90c Campbell's Mushroom Soup, 2 Tins ..... .,. 25c Yellow Sugar, 10 lb. 55c Pure Lard, 2 lb: 17c Perrin's Sodas 2 pound box 19c IBEX BLANKETS, large size :............ J. Finn qan pair 1.99 AUCTION SALE Community Sale at 'Queen's Hotel Stables, Seaforth, on Friday, March 311. Usual run of Cattle, Pigs, Poul- try, Furniture. Bring in anything you. have to sell. Rates reasonable. Phone Queen's Hotel, Seaforth, for inform- ation. J. J. Coyne, Manager, G. H. Elliott, Auct., Gerald Doyle, Clerk. it Some choice fat cows and a few grasser cows; 16 yearlings; 1 choice Durham bull from a clean herd, weight around '114I110' lbs. and quiet. Pigs are scarce. Anyone having pigs or cattle, bring them in. We are short in :pigs, prices will be good. Rates reasonable. 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). IN MEMORIAM Govehlock•-In 'loving memory ;of our daughter, Claire, who passed away March 2041i, 19158: "'One year has passed and gone Since one we loved so well , \IVas taken from our home on earth With' 'Jesus Christ 10 dwell. The fiowers we place upon her grave May wither and decay; But the 'love for her who sleeps be- neath Shall never fade away." -Remembered by her dad and mo- ther, brothers and sister. e FOR SALE 13 choice young pigs six weeks old. 'Earl Mills, Walton, Ont., Phone 243r 33. FOR SALE 'France house, seven rooms, pantry, clothes closets, good cellar, cistern, never failing well of hard water at door, township taxes, good garden, land perfectly clean, some fruit trees, All in good repair. This property will 'be sold on reasonable terns; if net sold would consider renting: Apply on premises or write Mrs. Alex Gordon, Seaforth. FOR SALE Good cook stove. hand washing machine, child's tricycle.- Apply 'Mfrs. E. Macklam, Inver Parson's Barber. Sinop). AGENTS WANTED I Fantilex will start you in a profit- able business like hundreds of others throughout -Canada. No experience required, We train you Liberal com- mission for selling '00 guaranteed necessities. Meet all competition suc- cessfully. Ambitions salesmen; write for 'free catalogue and plan without obligation. FAMILEX Co., 570 St. Clement, Montreal. FOR SALE Early Alaska seed oats, Govt. grade No, 1t germination 97; free of noxious weeds; 65c a bus., free bags. W. L, Chapman, R.R. 1, Exeter, phone 83r 113, Hensall central. REGISTERED SEED BARLEY Registered O.A.C.'No. 21 Seed Barley, free of weed seeds, germina- tion 100 per cent., 80c 'bus W. R. Dougall, Hensall, Phone 83r112, Hen- sall. FOR RENT 3/5 of an acre an Highway No. 8, west of Seaforth, with eight roomed frame house, barn and chicken house; also raspberries, strawberries and black currants. For further informa- tion apply at the residence of R. B. Holmes. FOR SALE 1 sow and 111, pigs, two weeks old, W. J. Finnigan. AUCTION SALE Don't fail to attend the next Com- munity Auction Sale at Clinton on Tuesday. April 4th, at 1.30. This Sale is being well patronized, and prices good. Terns reasonable. For fuller particulars phone or write G. H. Elliott, Auctioneer. A. E. Townshend, Manager, 23 on 606; Clinton. AUCTION SALE Community Sale at Dic'k's Hotel Stables, Seaforth, on Friday, Apr. 7th. Usual run of Pigs, Cattle, Poultry, Furniture, etc, Bring in anything you have to sell,. Rates reasonable. Horner IIunt, mgr„ :phone 228 - 12. Geo. H. Elliott, Auctioneer. ELMER D. BELL, B.A. Successor to John H. Best BAR-RISTER, SOLICITOR NOTARY PUBLIC Seaforth, Ontario AUCTION SALE Of the late W. E. Chapman's house and contents on Jarvis St., Seaforth, on Saturday,. April '8th, at 1.30 p.nt. 4 bedroom outfits; 5 bedroom chairs;? rockers; 1 •clining room suite; 2 sewing machines; .1 couch; 1: 'kitch- en table; '5 kitchen chairs; 1 kitchen stove; '1 living room stove;, d1 :parlor suite; odd parlor furniture; t7' tables; 1 sectional bookcase; 0 small book- cases; • books; 1 electric heater; 1 electric 2 -plate burner; 1 oil heater; 1 oil range; rugs, pictures, curtains, cushions, dishes, garden tools, hand washing machine; clapboard. Terms, cash. I'f not sold prior to the sale, prop erty to 'be offered on reserve hid. McConnell & Hays, Solicitors. G. H. .Elliott, Auctioneer. McCONNELL & HAYS Barristers, Solicitors, Etc. Patrick D. McConnell, H. Glenn Hays SEAFORTH, ONT. Telephone 174 E. C. CHAMBERLAIN The Second. Division Court County of Huron Office in the Dominion Bank Build- ing, Seaforth..Office ,hours:- Tuesday, ouns:Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday 1:30 pan, to 5 p.m. Saturday evening, 7:30 p. m. to 9 p. m; TOWN OF SEAFORTH: Tax Pre=Paymen 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 Cleric's office in the Town Hall. D. H. WILSON, Treas. FOR SALE House and lot on Goderich Street,. Seaforth, for sale, Apply to. W. J. Pullman, Seaforth. FOR SALE One 10 - 20 McCormick Deering used tractor; one International stiff tooth cultivator, Lawn mowers sharp- ened and repaired, New and recon- ditioned lawn mowers for sale. Trade in your old lawn mower for a new one. Eberhart's Chopping Mill. FOR SALE :One hundred acres in the Tp, of Hallett, Lot 7, Con. 7, ten acres of hardwood bush, equipped for syrup making, well built on. Situated Y4 mile from school, church, store, and Co; road. For further particulars apply to William Britton, R. R. 1, Clinton. WOOD FOR SALE About 12 or 115 cords of dry hard wood at '$3:'50 a cord, delivered in Seaforth; also a bunch of limb wood at $2 a cord. T. J. Richardson, Phone 1148 r 22, Seaforth. HOUSE AND LOT On John St.. for sale' or rent, or will sell an extra solid frapte, (could be moved at the price asked). For particulars apply to Elmer D. Bell,. Barrister, etc., Seaforth, Ont. FOR SALE Second class lumber, cheap. Hydro poles and telephone poles. Apply to the Walton Sawmill, Duncan John- ston. Prop. FARM FOR SALE 150, 100 or n0' acres, part Lot 10, 111, Morris Twsp. near Blyth, Brussels, Walton. Clay loam and gravel; well fenced, tiled, good bush. Brick house, new roof; 2 bank barns, stables, hen house. Spring water. Gravel pit on corner. C. E. Exsspey, Melbourne, Ont FARM FOR SALE OR RENT 120 acres, anile 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 INSURANCE AGENCIE° Phyte 314 w STRATFORD - GODE'RICH COACH LINES Under New Management TIMD TABLE Leayos Seaforth for Stratford: Daily' 8.26 a.m. and 6.25. p.m. Leaves Senfet•th. for Goderich:. Daily .except Sunday & hoL; 12.66 P.m. Scut. and hot 12.66 Pm. and 10.15 P.m. Connection at Stratford for Toronto, Hamilton, Buffalo, London, Detroit Agents. - Queen's Hotel. Commercial Hold: Dick House'