HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1939-05-18, Page 2PAGE TWO
THE SEAFORTH NEWS
THURSDAY, MAY 18, 1939
The Quality Tea
"SA
TEA
na
Mirror of the Nation.
At t.-
' time of writing it is tninose-
tb:e todetermine whether the se's.ion
Of.. Parliament will be cone ::dial 1n
time for prorogation by Iii, \laiect}
the King next weck,- Prime Minister
'Mackenzie ling iS driving 1e Ho:1.e
• of Commons that end. Fre Hoose
sat, .,
-Sa ,day ase an€1 the Prime
\t• sten is moving that it .,- aaain
.,ex: Sam: ay. He .. als. asking it to
Proroaa:ion a: this time- •s.+:::,i
have eamsequen:es other than ::1e eur-
tailmetlt sof e.mside:•ati..,. .18 ..:i;t.
business now. before L ':'anent,
Among. :frequenters .f Parliatrent
Hill there is talk at - : u , gist
• draws on a eoanie sitee-
:donc the decision of inyites a.
eatable, The closing of the session
• 1- t1:d' di.:n:b: :hese sporting plans,
• •On 41t the goes -nom, 3 stri '_ this op-
portunity
pdortunr:y for. spezulation is as t.
whe:'ter M-. Gardiner.. the 'Minister
of larizeiltere, will make any farther
.: angel in his .._..•ta ills.
especially in resaen ,' at :t.1. eed
mittionum priee tar pr,.lits and the
other is as ao. . t - many. ton:' -hers
t .. , ren: .rariks if the
shouldsesstan ,.-" A: the time
writing the wheat il' has gone-
throe:ehc'i - - there
e
is still b ._...te ..fore its final
passaae for Mr. C:., d, .,
tests with .. .\,
iae
.. are:there.
esed
SWEET
CAPORAL.
Al Ctr ,t Sara 11. r.%4
ta6sec>e.. be tG_ttd.'
the minister what amounts to a stack
of 'Link cheques for armament pnr-
ases. Several committees- of the
eolmnons are still sitting and any re-
-ions they mala will he denied -con-
sideration if the session ends now.
Liberal members have assisted .the
efforts of the Government to ronrlude
the session. by refraining .rater ds-
su '.ing ._.:a measures. as the a r1.:
tura: bilis. the central mortgage bank
this the lnientploy:teen: relief bin and.
other legislation which ordinarily
',e...t.I '- lengthly :ons:der,a.,'11
Mea-a-rs ..,ch as the agrirultaral
bidis ase ordinarily referred to stand-
ing or special co:n:P,i:teesof the
H:>:tse of Commons for examination.
The Government refused to follow
Ore cJ::rse n: :he case of :he. Gardi-
ner -Euler s and there was no pro -
:es from ihs followers among whom
Ll:eeo 1n ..cure? are generally un-
eopalar. The principal concern of
Liberal members a: :oris time is with
their eff rte to ner. zade thegovern-
ment to p111 DK :he :sired: e'.517:1.7,11
HURON NEWS
Died at Exeter—
After \ t, al: >n the farm
on which he was horn there passed
.twat on he third concession of Ste-
phenTownship on Tneeday of tilts
week Mr. George 'Peahale in his Slat
year. \'r. Ie !tate had..been ill sine:
oi ::-e year, He was of
d t,'1:e:, ..::a .t.
:1.:a .disposition.ye:
te sprat a very usefol life. For a
...... .. .: yid: ht •,\:;, a t1:.:t h.r ed
t... ted: of Stephen:..= was .so
,.. ,., .S Xi' 3„ S:e:+ t \:
ia. t era 5.,:.eta sled ,vas known
ye:ellen: breeder. Far
many ,.._ gas an ev... ,?,
:rem2 ,.
i:_
exh:eit fit eats indastrioas
s'ecala of
with
77,
+i r
M. He- _ McBrien. Cliata..
BES,'_ ME
TRAFFIC STENOGRAPHER
•.-1.7-33. ,
e :art
Ott: .as
r
a:ae .
E aid
. .. _ ,. _ itis. _ __...- _ _-
-tom.:... ....._. - ..
to :earn -e. YAW_
Mr. E. D. Cotterel, Gen. Supt.. C. P. R. Winnipeg. Man.. writes:
:1t. - -•
:al service :e ,
"Tey are , - •niaraettee
I.! you .,a.: a. ; etar e.:':.
folders.,\ _da_ 7 777ist
_::2ra::rets
CASSAN SYSTEMS
DEPT. L TORONTO, 9, Ont
.01011,
lett, being one of a family of seven.!
Mrs.J', W. Moore of Goderieh is now'.
the only surviving member of the I
fancily. On October 4, 1894, she was
married to Henry McBrien, the mar-
riage taking plate in Clinton at the
home of her father. Following their
marriage they went to the original
McBrien homestead on the 6th con-
cession of Hallettwhere they resided
until _lir. \IcBrien's death sixteen
years ago, when Mrs. McBrien mov-
ed to Clinton. Surviving 'besides her
sister is an only daughter, Etta Irene.
wife of Mr. Morley J. Mayor of Lon-
don. The funeral service was held last
Thursday at her residence by Rev. A.
H. O'Neil, of St, • Paul's Church,
Clinton. The pallbearers were three
nephews, Frank Farquhar. Charles
Farquhar and Secord 'O}Brien, Willis
Van Egtnond, Fergus Van Egmond
and Herbert 'McElroy. Interment in
Clinton Cemetery.
'Young Wife Passes in Detroit—
The death occurred in Providence
Hospital. Detroit, on May 1st, of
Rose Eleanor Reynolds. beloved wife
of John Havden Lee. aged 28 years.
Deceased was horn in Hallett town -
.tip and was a daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. P. O. Reynolds. She had resided
n .Detroit for the pas ten years. In
November of last year she was un-
ited in marriage to her now bereaved
uaband. Also surviving are her par-
ents and six brothers: Leo and Fer-
gus of Detroit: Hobert, Clement.
Harry and Earl of Hallett, and one
sister, Agnes, also of Hulett. The
funeral was held from the home -e>f
her parents in Hu::ett, Rev, Father
Fallon officiating. Interment was
made in the. R. C. Cemetery, Hullett..
Present at the funeral front a distance
were friends and relatives from De-
troit. Pittsburg. Baltimore. Windsor.
Seaforth and St. Col:unian
Sail Drilling—
\\ , s to oil wen s:i.n goes on
and the drillers were down almost
tytyliset yesterday. erday. They are claw
. the Treatan formation which they
epee; w.:, continue for another i'.{>ii
Married At Mitchell—
A 4 ie e -e t. la• ,ale tt l e i
United 1.1 art i
re'nae, M.t-
a:ar,v daevening.w'::en Jean
ii.
daughter of Mr. and M• .., Atex
\. tela? .• , '2d ,. rage
M. 1\ a dwara L .,pa 3. son ii
Mr.... W. -war a- a • \\_lter
Wit -'. r Wer ,4e*d by Mr.
an..! M. Pi.n. hrsr \\ z,- Mr.
\`r•
Mrs. H. Radford. Clinton—
a :grocer of Hallett
: 'ie at
Radfard, widyx h .'y 'RA -I
\ _.. ... .d A...:e .Ada Shessas .::
yr -r. . \e:- tris
itaload
d liagh.
\ ,. ;vac.▪ ••!, avay_1 Au'
resided .n H..e.
._ ..._ year. -.t.. Mr.
'ls._... .. \. r.. .'moi.s.dfa: _ took
... ....,Y. where she .,..3
.s. , . :rte.
Iaor. ..Jr, and T- ...
.t - Mr.- reels
_... ..,... ..._,...s7or_: three .._.'her
e-: hien, t
:..... _ .re Ire :e:: _ _ed
•
1
BRODHAGEN.
E. H'iliebrecht—
t..
._cess -- 8.
e,. t"te'I b date
e -rrtatie his home
_ ? _ .e=sed
Ft :e .A.-nna.
rjr ,sew He :vas
and Mrs, Henry.
▪ stti
▪ -des•
:2ra
_
three
lea..▪ , Ht.77:, and
_ntet led:ter.
Pro
' \x A:i -
'.tx... _e.. ands Mr_
.... - .. a sister b Hen-
- - -:.Sieh .. ..._. L aero
Z.an.�
7:7
1 en 1
ti;.... ., edaors. 3wks. for k.vft
Celebrates Birthday
Mr. leo. C. Petry, well known
resident of Hensall, who celebrated
his 84th birthday last week.
W, L
A -large number of .institute. naem-
'bers with a goodly number of visitors
including. both ladies and gentlemen
Met at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Leonard Strong last Wednesday night
to hear the gawk speaker. Mr. R. S.
McKereher. The meeting opened with
to President Miss Thelma Elgie in
the chu r After singing the Institute
Ode. the roll sa:b was answered by
the paying of fees. Mrs. Gordon Pap-
ple acted as secretary in :he absence
Thos. Go -s etc oc. w t is rep-
resenting he institute :his week at
the Girls" t. :Terence in Guelph.
Plans were n:ade for attending the
di....., can -station. and a rote taken
regarding ::he •..oiee of project.. "Re-
fire: :no re and "Hose craft., the
t.:'tea" w1- mils: .
secoo1 As the close of she business
period Mrs, Chas. Eyre Presented'
Mrs. G. Papple, a recentbride, with
a gift from the Institute. In her reply
Mr.. Papple extended an invitation
to the group 'for the June meeting.
"Agriculture" was the topic •for the
meeting and the speaker chose as his
subject "Marketing" giving some
very interesting information regarding
standards of quality, consumer and
producer to -operatives and our par-
ticular problems in supplying the
British market. In conblusion Mr,
Mcli:ercher Complimented the group
on the progress they had made during
their eleven years as a 'Jr. Institute,
and expressed the hope that a ' Jr.
Farmers' organization night be form-
ed. 'Mrs. D. Shannon rno•ed a vote of
thanks to the hostess and speaker,
and the meeting closed with the sere-
ing of lunch.
Bicycle Dangers
The returning popularity of the I1i-
cycle has served to add in a very
large measure to the traffic problem.
On town streets and rural 'highways
young people—and some not so young
—on bicycles are giving motorists the
cold shivers in practically every hour
of the twenty-four.
.\ cyclist riding, alone and well over
to the right is not so much of '°a prob-
lem, in daylight. At night, however,
the unlighted bicycle is a real menace
—not only to the rider but to- traffic
generally. Another danger phase is
that presented when two or more bi-
cyclists persist in riding abreast. Why
'bicyclists should 'take a sort of defii-
ant attitude 011 the road is past rea-
soning. For their own safety, if for no
other reason, they should ride in
single file and at the right edge of
the highway. If this rule were care-
fully adhered to there would be fewer
accident,.
The fog was very thick and the
chiefofficer of the, tramp steamer
was peering over the side of the
bridge Suddenly he saw a man 'lean-
ing over a rail only a few yards
away.
"Yon n on_ounded tool,," he roared.
-What on earth do you think you
are d,i:tar Don't you know my ship
has the right or .way:
Oat of the gloom carie a sardonic
voice. "This ain't no ship, captain.
This is a litho:Ise."
HIBBERT
Hulbert Township Council met in
the 'township hall,' Statl'a, on Satur-
day, May -6, as ,providedin adjourn-
ment. Reye Wm, Kay presided. The
Council accepted the tender of Ern-
est Allen to furnish a tractor to oper-
ate the township grader on .the town-
ship roads. The council adjourned
for -one hour to assist in itetpin:g at
the fire of Mr. S. McCurdy two and
one-half miles south of Cromarty.
The following accounts were paid:
direct relief $11.32: • general accounts,
$1443.74; road expenditure, '$300.77..
Council adjourned to meet Saturday,
lune 3rd.—Thos. I?. Wren, Clerk.
Notice to Creditors, 3 wks. for $2:50
ON AMAZING NEW
aftwitrYour
LEFECOLUMIHE
• Goodyear LifeGuards offer the
only positive and ever-present
protection against the menace
of blowouts. Lifeguards contain
a floating, reserve air chamber
thatretains air' long enough,
should a blowout occur, to let
you bring your car to a safe,
straight-line stop. Drive in and
see the LifeGuard today . . .
we have it!
W. G. Wright, Jr.
Seaforth, Ont. PHONE 267
AN APPRECIATED
Service
SERVICE in the implement field is no mere
appendage or fancy trimming.
Time and timeliness are the essence of success
in most farming operations. Great loss may be
sustained by the farmer, during seeding and
harvesting, through machine breakdowns caused
by wear and accidents, if parts are not readily
available. It is then, that promptness in securing
parts has a definite money value.
Massey -Harris hos always taken a pride in
the manner in which it has rendered Parts service.
Fit and quality may be taken for granted, for
replacement parts are identical with the originals.
Its extensive selling organization, with local dealers
in practically every town across Canada, brings
this service within easy reach of every farmer.
No matter, too, how old the machine bearing
the name "Massey -Harris may be, spare parts
can always be obtained for it.
• Cost Spring a farmer ordered a small pad for a drill he
bought 30 years age. No demand for many yeors for
this part resultedin the pattern becoming destroyed. To
make a new pattern and part cost 525.00,an expenditure
wrilingly undertaken to preserve the Company's long and
enviable record for service—although the part sold to
the farmer for only 15e.