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The Seaforth News, 1939-05-04, Page 8PAGE EIGHT THE SEAFORTH NEWS THURSDAY, MAY 4, 1939 McTAVISH'S • Fthell/ER WERE STUNNING 44 COATS .95 Regular to $16.00 *Smart Swagger •4Fitted Models *Box Coats *Tweeds *-Polos Sizes 12 to 46 You're a fashion leader in any of these •coatst All expensively tailor- ed, squared shoulders, )neat necklines. Have that new Spring coat you want NOW. SPRING HATS Chic hats for smart women. New, exciting shapes, gay colors. 98C tO 2.95 Circle -Bar Neva- Wet Hosiery * No Water Spots * No Stains * Greater Strength * Greater Beauty * Longer Wear Neva -Wet adds miles of wear to every pair. Service, Crepe or Chif- fon, all sizes. All the new colors. Pr. 75c and 1.00 HATS that are tops for all Spring. New Tyrolean sport models, regular snap brims. By Biltmore s L75 T° '2.49 SHIRTS that catch the Spirit of Spring. In all patterns and fabrics; smart collar styles Every 100 size... • Sweaters Jacquered fronts or smart brush woolwith zipper fasteners for sports wear. All sizes $1 08 TIES of new silk and satin in smart stripe and plaid patterns. Large color selection assures your satis- faction 29 C SOCKS fine light w.00l and silk mixtures. Plaids, Checks and clocked styles. Pair .. c SHORTS of finest striped Broadcloth, new cut roomy seat. Pair 35c Knit tops, 29c WORK PANTS neat dark stripes. Full cut sizes, well made throughout. Double stitched sea!lis1 49 • Pair., • HENSALL Mr. and Mrs. E. L.. Mickle, Billy and Betty, anent the week 'ad with the former's parents, .Alr. and Mrs, Geo. T. Mickle in Rid,gehmen; Mr, and Mrs, A. W. E. Henmbill, Miss Lillian Fulton and Mr. Joe Hagan, who have spent the past sev- eral months in Florida, returned home last week. Mr. and Mrs. Alger Brown of Ox- ford, Mich., spent the weekend with the former's uncle and aline, Mr. and Mre. Fred Corbett, jr, and Mrs. Alfred Hunkin Thames Road visited with relatives 'here on Friday, Mr. and Mrs, Lloyd Hudson of St. Mary e visited 'with the ?coulee's par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Hudson, on Sunday. Mrs Ed. Fink and Billy • who have 'been visiting far the Past two weeks with .the fornaer's "'parents, Mr. anti Mrs: Everett Fletcher in Moorefield, returned amuse on Friday. They: Were accompanied home by Mrs. Fletcher who will visit ;here for •a couple of weeks. . Mrs. Lorne MeNaughton and daughter Ruth of Hilibert visited an Monday with the formers father, Mr. Wm, L. MacLaren, and Mr. and Mtg. Roy MacLaren, Miss Sadie Fletcher who has spent the winter months with her brother- in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Fink, returned to ,her 'home in Moore- field, last week, Mr. Robert McDougall has been the 'guest of his cousin, Miss Minnie 'Reid during the past week. Mrs. R. D. Bell spent a few 'days last week visiting with her sonein-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Elgin Hayter and young son in Landoll. Mr. and Mrs. Harry McMillan vis- ited on Sunday with relatives in New Hamburg • Special services, were held in 'Carmel Presbyterian Church on Sunday and were largely atteneed. At the morning service the minister, Rev. W.' A. Young, spoke on 'Our Church." Special music was rendered by the choir, which sang two beautiful anth- ems "Consider the Lillies How They Grow" and "It Is Good to Give Thanks." Mrs. Young and Mrs. W. A, MacLaren sang a duet "0, For the Peace Which Floweth." At the evening service the choir sang "Gently Lead Us, Father" and tee Even Ere the Sun was Set," Mrs, Young taking the soprano solo. A very beautiful trio "'Twill Be Glory Over Yonder" by Mesdames Dougall was also sung. Rev. W. A. Young delivered a very inspiring, sermon on 'What it Means to be a Presbyterian." Rev. Mr. Ped- die of Clinton assisted at the service. Mr. F. G. Bonthron recently purch- ased the lot on which the Postoffice is situated from Mr. Geo. C. Petty. The annual Spring anniversary ser- vaces of Carmel Presbyterian Church will be held on May 28th when Rev. James MacKay of London will 'be the special speaker. Mr, and Mrs. Jas. Parkins spent the week -end at the home of their son-in- law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Cline Flynn in Loudon. Mr. Pedwell of Thornbury is in town this week assisting Mr. Thos. Welsh in loading a carload of lumber for shipping. Presentation at Carmel Church In Memoriam— It is with very deep regret that the name of Mrs. Wm. Douglas, Brucefield, was omitted in last week's issue in the presentation to Carmel Presbyterian Church of two oak flower pedestals, These pedestals were placed in the church on Sunday, Ap- ril 23rd, by Mrs. Wm, Douglas, Mrs. Martha Harvey- and Mrs. Annie Logan in memoriam of their parents. the late Mr, and Mrs. Joseph Hudson, of Hensel]. Mr. and MTS. Harry Cook of Tor- onto visited over the week end with rhe former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Cornelius Cook. Mrs. 'Bertha Bell has returned home after spending several weeks with her sister Mrs, Jean Cawtherpe in Tavistock. Mr. Joe McCully and daughter Miss Grace McCully of Brucefield visited on Sunday with Miss Hannah Craig, 'Messrs. John and Wm. Craig. Mrs. MacKenzie, who has spent the past several weeks with her sis- ters, Mrs. Anna MacDonald and Miss Mary McAsh, returned to her home in Brucefield on Sunday. She was accompanied home by Mrs. Elizabeth elcAsb, who will spend a few days with her. I.O.O.F. No. 223 Attend Divine Worship— The services in the United Church were well attended on Sunday, At the morning service the choir sang a very beautiful anthem, "1 Lay My Sins on Jesus," soloists, Mrs. G. M. Drysdale and 'Miss Rttth .Brook. The brethren of the I.O.O. F. Lodge No. 223 attended the evening service in a body, it being their 120th anniver- sary. Rev. R. A. Brook delivered a very fine sermon on "Love Supreme". The choir sang a very appropriate anthem "Safely Through Another Year," and a mixed quartette com- prising Misa Florence Welsh, Mrs. Geo. Hess, Mr. W. O. Goodwin and Dr. I. (2. Smillie. sang "Come Ye Blessed." Miss Greta Lanimie p r ed at the omen. A very pleasant evening was spent last Tuesday at the 'home of Mrs. Anna MacDonald , whose marriage took place on Wednesday to Mr. Wil- son of Goderich, when a number of Iter friends very pleasantly surprised her, and presented iter with eight handsome water gablete. A very dain- ty lunch was served to the guests. The Hensel' Public and Continua- -tion schools have been ordered closed for a week by the health officer, Dr. I. 0. Snaillie, owing to the outbreak of scarlet fever. Miss Kilpatrick, 'as- sistant teacher at the continuation tog school, has been confined to her room for the past week, with scarlet fever. Miss Fiore n ce Welsh spent S at- orday in London, Weide-nen are 'busily engaged on the erection of the two new houses HOLLYWOOD PATTERNS e°anatiKesingPatterson arid Mr. Win. St. on the property of Mr 'Folr. V. MeTAVISWS . arshall and son Larne ef SEAFORTH BRUSSELS London visited on Sunday with Mrs. ACT NOW! - Enter and Win. a Big Prize in ELECTRIC DEMONSTRATION WEEK Slogan Contest William Luker and ;daughter, Miss Gladys Luker. Mrs, Mary Willert, who 1has beep, 111 for several weeks, is mud) improv- ed he health Med isvisiting at the home 'of e her daughter Mrs. John Kydd at Exeter. ' Mrs. Thos. Beason is 00.'04* for e few days iat the home of her smi-in- law sad daughter, Mr. ,and Mrs. Earl Mntchell,iUsberne. Quite a number from here attended the Masonic At Home of the Lebanon Forest Lodge A.F.StA.M., No. l'31:3 held in the Exeter arena on Wednes- day evening. Mr. Fred Corbett, who has fbeen seriously ill, isuffering 'from a heart attack, is slowly improving. A meeting of the Hensall Bowling Club Ssill be held on Friday evening'at the club house at 5 p.m. All those in- terested are invited 'to be present. Mrs. Grace Harpole, Who has not been in good health 'recently, has been confined to her room for a month's rest. Mr, Owen Geiger, who has been confined t phis room ,during the past week owing to illness, is improving at date of writing. Mr. and Mrs. Sheldon Coleman and family of Detroit spent the week end with the former's mother, Mrs. Wm. Coleman and aunt, Miss Annie E, Consitt. Mrs. 'Coleman has been suff- ering from severe eye trouble for sev- eral weeks, but at date of writing is somewhat emprOived. Mr. David Nicol who has been ser- iously 111 with a heart attack is slowly improving en health, Mr. WT11. Coleman and friend of London visited on Sunday at the home of the 'former's uncle, Mr. Wes- ley Coleman. Mrs. Wm. 'McKenzie and Miss Ir- ene Douglas returned home this week after attending the graduation at Tor- onto Bible Training School, from which the former's a011, MT. Andrew McKenzie, graduated 'to 'Knox Col- lege, where he will study for the min- istry. Collectors are making their annual spring calls for the Western Ontario Bible Society, efiss Mary Fee attended the Angli- can W.M.S. in London list week as a delegate irons St. Paul's Anglican Church, Mr. A. L. Case, who has been con- fined to his •home for the past week, with an 'attack of influenza, is slowly improving. Miss Hammond, RN., of London, who was in attendance, re- turned to her •home last week, Mrs, Albert Bell and 'son 'Mr. Har- old Bell, visited in London and Dor- chester with Rev. Beverly Farr, for- mer rector a St. Paul's Anglican Church here, who was imarried re- cently. Farr-McClary,— A wedding .of much interest to 'res- idents of Hensall, was solemnized in Dorchester on Saturday of Rev. Bev- erly Huron Farr, former rector of St. Paul's Anglican ,Cherch 'here. Follow- ing is an account of the wedding: St. Peter's Anglican Church, Dorchester, of which the bridegroom is the rec- tor, was the scene of the marriage 00 Saturday at 3 o'clock of Vera Agnes, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, \V. E. MC - Clary, and Rev. Beverly Huron Farr, son of Rev. T. H. Farr and the late Mrs Farr. The bridegroom's father officiated. Mrs. Percy Halt presided at the organ and Mr. Frank Richard, Dorchester, was soloist. White tulips and carnations in brass vases en the altar were 'the only 'decorations. The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a simply -made gown of white satin, high at the neck and buttoned ,down the back from neck to waist with tin ysatin covered 'buttons. The sleeves were wide at the should- er, tapered to points over the hands. Her waist length veil oi white net was held in place by a cluster of French violets, and her shoes were white corded satin bended with silver. She carried Talisman roses and valley lilies.The bride's 'sister, kers. C. A. Ironeide, was •matron of honor, wear- ing forget-me-not ,blue net fitted with lace jacket. She wore 'blue ithos and lace mittens and her hat was a Juliet cap of pearls. She carried sweetheart roses, Little Miss Barbara Louise Ironeide as junior 'bridesmaid wore a floor length ,frock of peach organdy with blue ties, and she tarried a col- onial bouquet of 'butterfly roses and forget-me-nots. Rev. .Maurice Farr of Durham was his brother's best than, and the ushers were Stuart MeClary and C. A. Ironside. The boy 'scouts af Dorchester, of whom Mr. Farr is scoutmaster, formed a 'guard of boner. A reception for 'the immediate fam- ilies was held at the home of ethe brides parents in Arva. For 'travel- ling the bride wore a gray tailored Suit with japonica accessories. Rev. Mr. and Mrs, Farr will reside in Dor- chester, Mrs, John Moore of Sault Ste. Marie, Algoma, visited recently with relatives here. A Real Coal Snap Best 'Quality Pennsylvania Anthracite Egg, Stove or Nut Size --May delivery Haul yam own direct from cars te1L40 per Ton Delivered in town $12.00 Possible labor strikes or war condi- tions, may affect prices tool shipments seriously, within the next few months. All .orders placed before May 112th will secure your next winter's Coal supply st these attractive prices 'Tt is a Cash peaposition" J. H. SCOTT Phone 336 AUCTION SALE Community Side at Dick's Hotel Stables, Seaforth, en Friday, ef.ay 5. Cattle -1115 head of steers and heif- ers from '5010 to 800 lbs. Number of young calves. Pigs -11 Yorkshiresow with ten pigs, 5 weeks old and the .ustial run of suckers and 'chunks. Herness—H.all dozen new horse collars from 1119" to 2111". Two new sets of team lines. Set of new ttsgs and full line of parts. Harnes•s oil and, combs and 'brushes. 2 -horse disc. Extension ladder. 16' hay rack, almost new. Me- lotte cream separator, 65e lb. cap. in perfect condetion. Numerous other articles. Usual run of Pigs, Cattle, Poultry, Furniture, etc. Bring in anything you have to sell. Rates reasonable. • Homer Hunt, mgr., phone 218 - 12. Geo. .11. 'Elliott and Harold Jack- son, Auctioneers, BAYFIELD Mr. A. E. Erwin, was in Goderich on Saturday attending "the funeral of the late G. W. Holman. 'Mr. and Mrs. H. :McLaren of Port Elgin were weelc-erte ,guiests of Misses Sterling, Mrs. A. Drouin and Miss Fernette of Detroit 'spent the week end at 'their cottage. The many friends of Mr. and Mrs. Fred 'Weston held a shower at the Town Hall on Tuesday evening and presented the young couple with many 'beautiful and useful ,gifts and best wishes for a long and happy married life. Dr. Chas. ' Stogdill anddaughter Christobell and ,Mr. C. Irwin of Tor- onto spent the week end at their cot- tage on Hill Terrace. Mr, and Mrs. Thos, 'Erwin who have spent the past winter in Florida are guests ,of Mr, A. E. Erwin. Mr. and Mrs. E. Kendall of Mamie spent the 'week end with Mrs. 'Ken- dall's Mr. and Mrs. W. Jewett. The A.Y.P.A. of Trinity Anglican Church put on a .play "Safety First" 'the Town Hall on Friday night, and was a ,decided success. Mrs. Jack Ferguson spent the week end in Windsor. Miss Lucy Woods sailed from Montreal on Friday for England where she expects to 'spend some months. Mr. Reek. Watson of Fairlight, Sask., is spending a few weeks with his wife and son who are visiting Mrs. Watson's mother, Mrs. F. A. Edwards. Mr. and Mrs, G. Churdliward of London spent Sunday at their cot- tage. Mr. and Mrs. N. Toms of Detroit spent the week end with their mother Mrs. J. Toms. Mr, and Mrs. G. Koehler of Zurich were the guests of the Misses Fowlie on Sunday. HARLOCK Mr. Wm. Pepper of near Bruc'e- field is spending this week at the home of her 'parents, Mr. and .Mrs, A. W. eicEwing, having been allowed to leave the Clinton hospital last Friday, Her husband and little Bert visited her on Sunday, Mr. Pepper returning home Sunday night, ;leaving Bert with his mother and geandparents. Mr, Andrew Hogarth recently pur- chased' a new tractor and plow. We wish him good luck. Mrs. Audrey Knox spent Monday at the hone of her sister, 'Mrs. Cliff- ord Shabbrook. )Jr. Isaac Rapson visited on Sunday afternoon at the home of Mr. and Mrs A. W. Beacom. Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Badley of near Auburn motored to Kitchener to vis- it the former's parents, his mother 'be- ing very poorly. They left their little son Kenneth at the home of his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Peter McDonald, during 'their absence. Mr. and Mrs. Syd Smith and Miss Mildred Bell motored ,from Detroit the latter part of last week, visiting over 'the week end at the home of the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Bell, returning to Detroit on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs, Albert Vadden of near Londesboro spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Wm. Bell. The little Watt children, 'who were laid up with flu, are all back to school again. Mr. Thos. Colson and Mr. Leo Watt had their wood circled last week. Mr. James Redden, spent one 'ev- ening last week at the 110.111e of Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Rapeon. Miss Estella Murphy and Mrs. Ro- bert Watson spent ,one slay last week in Stratford. Burns' Church Sunday School will start this Sunday, May na, at 110.30. Church Service at 111.30. TUCKERS,MITI-I COUNCIL (Continued from Page 1) ed from S.S. No. 2 to S.S. No. 9, The Clerk wasauthorized to take the nec- essary proceedings in that regard. The following ,accounts were 'passed: Rent, relief, $700; supplies, relief, $1124.71; ,fuel, relief, 1070.59; pay list No. 4, $146.29; salaries and allow- ances, $55.00. The Council adjourned to meet an sSattuaday, May 217eh at 1 o'clock. D. F. McGregor, Clerk. 1 Heavy Motor Oil Spot Cash Specials .MPAY 5TH & 6TH ONLY Granulated Sugar ' per cwt 5.69 10 ,pound . 58c 10 pound yellow 58c Western Queen Bread Flour, per 98 ib. bag 1.98 Robinhood Flour per 98 lb. bag ..... 2.49 Barb Wire per 80 rod roll 315 Shortening, 2 lb. 23c Pure Lard, 2 lb. . , , 17c Crisco, 3 Ib. tin 59c Crisco, 1 lb. tin 21c Bologna, 2 pounds 29c Quaker Brand Peas 3tins 25c Libby's Pork & Beans 25c Peanut Butter, 2 lb. 23c ........... .. per gal. 65c J. Finnitjan IN MEMORIAM . In, memory of our dear Nora who :passed away the 'first day of May in 11935, four years ago. Thy will be done seems hard to say, When the one we loved has passed away-. Some day perheps we'll understand, When we meet again in that better land. • —Sadly missed by mother and dad, Mr, and Mrs. 'George Hoegy. LOST Breast collar and tugs of single 'harness lost oa 'Keppen. Road on Tuesday evening . Phone 1133 r 1115, Seafonth, WANTED A .b.aby go-cart, second hand. Apply to phone 11146 r 33. FOR SALE 'Range s.helter, hold qoo or more ohieleens. Apply to Bert Irwin, Sea - forth, R. R. t.2. ELEC'PRIC FENCE Why not install an electric fencer —the safe, 'economical way to fence, Prices are 'down this year. Phone .1144 r 4, Seaforth, Dale Nixon. WANTED Reliable young man wants work •on farm for summer or year. Apply at the News Office. WANTED Hired man .for farm wanted; must be able to milk. For sale, a mail box. Apply at lot 3, eon. 6, McKillop. FOR SALE An antique desk and book -case combined. Solid oak, bevelled glass, rolled top. Hand carved, good as new. Original cost $11215. Sold at a bargain. J. M. Robertson, W. William St., Seaforth. FOR SALE Sweet clover seed, grade No. 2, price V2.1.50 per bus. Also 'Massey Harris 112 hoe seed drill. Phone e2 r 13. W. Alexantler, Hensall. PENNSYLVANIA PRODUCTS Oil and grease at reduced prices. Save money by bringing your cans. Sold under money -back guarantee. Sam Chesney, Eginondville (across from the church). GARDEN FERTILIZER We recommend a 4-8-10 analysis for gardens and are selling it at 'the fertilizer plant at the following prices: 25 lbs. -50c; 50 lbs. -90e; 100 lbs.—$1.75; 200 ebs.—$3.20. No deliveries can be made. Seaforth Farmers' Club. MUNICIPAL DUMP TOWN OF SEAFORTH The town has procured dumping facilities for the citizens on the farm of Mr. Dale Nixon. Permits must be obtained at the Clerk's office by anyone desiring to use these facilities. Only teams, and wagons or steel tired vehicles, will be permitted. Early Warba 2 WEEKS EARLIER THAN COBBLER Big Yielders and better cookers Get a start into these wonderful potatoes Phone 3440116 Clinton • Hugill's Specialty Farms Highway 8— 3 miles west of Seaforth SPECIAL Garden Fertilizer In 25 lb. bags We also have Shur -Gain and Scottish Fertilizers on hand. Delivered on short notice Sproat &Sproat TILE MFTRS Phone 136 r 2. Seaforth ELMER 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, ONT. , 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 1s310 p.m. to 5 p.m. Saturday evening, 7:30 p. m. to 9 p. m. 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 Clean sweet clover seed for sale, mostly white; also a 'cow due to freshen May lest. Ernie Pollock, Bay- field road, 3 fniles west of Varna, GRASS FOR RENT Lot 2, Con: 5, H. R, S., Tucker - smith, grass 'faem 'for rent, or will take cattle 'by the season, Win. M. Sproat at Sproat & Sproat's Tile • Yards, phone 1136 r 2, Seaford', GRASS FARM TO RENT Consisting of hundred acres good' grass. Good water. Also good shade. Composed of Lot 10, Con. '5, Hullett. If not rented will take in cattle for the season. Miller Adams, Seaforth, • FOR SALE Storm Seal, Rosco Ribbed, and Corrugated Steel Roofing, Council Standard with 2/5 -year Guarantee, Eavestroughing, Galvanized Sheet Iron, Metal Sidings, Galv'd Hog Troughs, Corrugated Round - End Water Troughs and 'Tanks, Gated Furnace Pipes, Metal Ridge and Val- ley, Granary Lining. Aisne -Copper, Zinc, Tin, Stainless Steel, &c., in sheets, Reseo Portable Silos, Roofing Paints, Asphalt Roofing, Asphalt Brick Siding, Floor Tile, Slate Roof- ing, Building Paper, Plastic Cements, Roofing Nails, &c. Write, phone or call in 'person for an estimate. Murray Tyndall, Brucefield. Phone 618 ring' 12, Clinton. ROYAL CARBROOK [27101] - Enrolment No, 3500 Form 1' FLOWERPRINT SUPREME e283821. Enrollment 'No, 3959 Form 3 Route for season of '1939: Monday—Will leave his own stable Lot 3, Con. 3, Hullett, to go north to Walton to Herb Kirkby's for noon; to 'his own stable .for night. Wednesday—Will go east as far as Beechwood; home for night, leridiay—Will go south 21% miles, then west to Sam Switzer's school, south to Mill Road, then by way of Clinton to David Rogers for noon; home by way of 9th con., Goderich Tp. Tonins -1$13, 'payable Mar. le '10140 T. J. McMichael, Prop. & Manager INSURANCE Life, Fire, Auto, Sickness & Accid- ent,Windstorm & guarantee bonds. Rates reasonable. All risks placed in first class companies. Informal -ion cheerfully givep E. C. CHAMBERLAIN INSURANCE AGENCIEP phone .034 se STRATFORD - GODERICH COACH LINES SUMMER TIME TAELE Leaves Seaforth for Stratford: Daily 8.25 a.m. and 0.25 pan, Leaves Seaforth for Goderich: Daily except Sunday and hol,. 1.00 p.m. and 7.40 Sun, and hl., 1,00 p.m, and 9,20 p.m. Connection at Stratford for Toronto, Hamilton, Buffalo, London, Detroit Agents Queen's Hotel, Commercial Hotel, Dich House '4E.e