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The Seaforth News, 1939-07-20, Page 8Ci PAGE EIGIT THE SEAFORTH NEWS • .THURSDAY, JULY 20, 1939 McTavishs Hosiery Club Weeti- et HOSIERY 6 Circle Bard: improves Reslstancst+ ' PERSPIRATION: WA`fER-STA1N$- ond�sttinOfh�n; IhrSitk-Flbr4 +; LATEST SHADE$ , Ali Wsight,-Popular Priest ,oin the hundreds of satisfied mem- bers of McTavish's Hosiery Club, who wear this famous Neva -Wet full fashioned Hose, new summer atf shades. Chiffons or c Service, pr. CHIFFON HOSE -New Mac summer shades, all sizes. Reg. 75c pr. Cool Sheer Prints Sullfast : Tubfast Gay Gypsy patterns, smart swing skirted styles so popular now. Every size: from 12 to 50. Values to $2.00, Ea. $1.00 Laces Sheers Pastel Shades Sweetly cool young frocks to make you a summer belle, 14 to 20, 53,50, $4.95 Summer Dress Goods 25c See our wonderful selection of Swiss cots and dimities so much in demand This summer. Cool pastel colors, dainty patterns. Reg. 35c yard 25c Wool Swim Suits BOYS and YOUTHS Genuine pure wool bathing suits and trunks, smart styles and wanted colors. Reg. to $2.00 For 49c 10 only MEN'S SUITS 'e95 Size 34 to 37. Reg. $20.00 WORK SHIRTS 49c Half price sale of large, roomy cut Work Shirts. Strong wiry shirting. Coat style. Reg, $1.00. Each 490 MEN'S SMOCKS 50c Final Clearance of Men's blue stifel cloth Smock's. A full cut garment at 1; 3 the regular price. Each 50c Wool WORK SOCKS First quality all wool Work Socks. Just the kind to give foot comfort and miles of wear at harvest time. Reg. 30c pr. 19c 6 ft. x 9' RUGS $2.98 Genuine imported Linoleum Rugs from Scotland. A wonderful value for kitchens, living or bed rooms. Lovely patterns. 12 only at $2.98 McIAVISH'S SEAFORTH HENSALL Mrs. Mervyn Johnstonand daugh- ters of Windsor are holidaying with the former's mother-in-law Mrs. Jas, Johnston, Mr. and Mrs., Russell Mitchell of Weyburn, Sask.,. visited last week with Mr. and Mrs. John Fisher. Mr, Harold Sherritt of Dundas spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Sherritt. Miss Jean Bonthron of London visited over the week end with her parents; Mr. and Mrs: J. W.. Bon - throe, Misses Bmalie Hoskin, June Mur- dock, Lois and Marion Maclaren are attending the Girls' Camp at Kintail this week. Mrs. Alfred Clarke and family are enjoying a very pleasant holiday at their cottage at Turnbull's Grove, Mr. and Mrs. B. Doerr and family attended the Doerr Reunion held at Goderieh on Saturday. Mr, Ray Patterson of Toronto vis- ited with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Patterson recently. Miss Ray Dobbs of Toronto is vis- iting with friends in town, W.M.S. Meeting- The regular meeting of the. Wom- en's Missionary Society of Carmel Presbyterian Church was held ou Thursday afternoon in the church with Mrs. C. Hudson presiding. After singing "The man who once bas found abode," Mrs. Hodson led in prayer. Mrs. McCullie read the Scripture, Psalm 91. The minutes of the Previ- ous meeting were read and adopted and the roll called and answered by one of God's promises. The visiting committee reported making thirteen calls. The business was discussed and the offering was received. Mrs. Young gave a very splendid report of the sectional meeting. Mrs. Annie Logan led in prayer. "Gleanings from the Glad Tidings" were given by Mrs. C. Hudson. Hymn "The Morning Light is Breaking," was sung, followed by the Lord's prayer in unison. Mr, Robt, Drysdale is holidaying in Toronto and the Thousand Islands. Mr. and Mrs. Haytin and and Mrs. Fowler of Delhi were Wednesday visitors with Miss E. Johnston and her sister, Mrs. Ferguson. Miss Flora MacDougall of Tiverton is visiting with her aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Walker. Miss Ruth Redden who has been visiting at her home here returned to her duties in Clinton this week, Struck by Auto - Mr. John Tapp upon returning from :his work an the C.N.R. on Fri- day evening was &truck and 'knocked from his bicycle shy a motor car driven by Miss Shirley Silver of Clinton. Mr. Tapp suffered head and body injuries and was attended by Dr. D. G. Steer, who removed him to Seaforth !hospi- tal following the accident. Mr. Tapp returned from .the hospital on Satur- day. Highway Traffic Officer Robin - on and Chief of Police Hedden in- vestigated the accident. Mr. Chas. McDonell, 'who has 'been confined' to his room for several weeks is improving and able to be out again. Mrs. Barnes Of Galt visited last week with Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Fergu- son. Mr. Ross Miller of Toronto visited over the week end with relatives 'here. Mr. and Mrs, J. W. Bonthron were in Waterloo .on Tuesday attending the birthday celebration of the latter's another, Mrs. •Younglelutt. Mrs. Fred H'unkin :of lleborne i•s visiting with her 'brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Ferguson. Miss Patsy MiDonell returned home from a very pleasant Holiday at the Y.W:C.A. camp at Bayfield. The annual Sunday School picnic of Caravel Presbyterian Church will ibe held at Turnbull's !grove lW'edneeday, luly 266. The Hensall public library reopen- ed an Tuesday, July 118th. The Hensall Citizen's Band was in Sarnia Wednesday night participating in the band ;tattoo there. A 'band 'tattoo will the 'held here Wednesday evening. July 26th. Mrs. James Parkins visited with her son-in-law and daughter, 'MT, and Mrs.Cline Flynn in London this week. Miss Marion Sinclair :of Toronto called on friends in 'town on Sunday. Mrs. Anna. MacDonald is having improvements made in her .dwelling which she recently purchased from Mr. W. J. Jones. The carpenter work is being ,done by Mr, Wilson 'Carlile. Ladies' Association Meet - The Ladies' Association of Carmel Church held :their regular meeting ion Tuesday evening in .the church with Mrs Frank Farquhar presiding. The meeting opened' by singing `gust As I Am," followed by prayer by Mrs. Farquhar. The Scripture, Psalm 27, oras read by Mrs. Roy MacLaren. The minutes of the previous meeting were read and adapted and the 'business'dis- i u sed. After singing "Lead Kindly Light," the Lord's prayer was re- peated in unison. Mrs. Simpson pre- sided over the following program which was presented by Mrs. Wil- liam Douglas' group: Two violin solos entitled "When You Come Home," and "Love's Old Sweet Song." was played by Mrs. Simpson, accompanied on the piano by Mrs. Young; Mrs. Wm. MacLean gave a delightful reading entitled "Did Ye See Them?" A playette, "The Bach- elor's. Reverie;' was presented and very much enjoyed. Mrs. John Mur- doch played two beautiful piano in- strumentals and the meeting closed by singing the national anthem. Dainty refreshments were served. Mr. and Mrs. Cline Flynn of Lon- don spent the week end at the home of the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Parkins: Mr. Geo. Hess is having his house on Richmond street painted, the work being done by Mr. Fred Kennings. Neil Campbell of Windsor is holi- daying at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Bell. Mr. and Mrs. Gus Voth and little dantghter of Detroit are holidaying •uidh' Mrs, 'Rdht. Bonthron and Mrs. Lan Simpson. Mr. and ;Vire. McKee and daughter Jean !of .Sitar City are visiting with Mrs. Wm. Dow and Miss Murray. NITS', Gilbert Moore and little soe of Toronto are visiting with Mr. and Mrs. 'Jas Patterson. Miss Marie 'Milder of Windsor spent ,the week pend art the' home sof Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Jinks. BRUSSELS wasonsim IB;OXING AND WRESTLING i11 PALACE RINK, SEAFORTH Saturday Night, July 22 at 8,30 sharp. Admission 35c Ladies 25c -iii. Mrs: Geo. Gould 01 'Clinton. visited last week with her parents. ;Mr. and Mrs. ;Geo. Walker. Mr. and Mrs. Harry .Cook of Tor- onto apen't the 'week and !with the !for- mer's parents, Mr. and 'Mrs. 'Cornel- ius ,Oootk Mr, Robt Richards of !Sarniii visit- ed .on 14nnday with. his si's'ter, Mrs. James Parkins. Dr. Harry'Joyntt tof'Byron 'wieited on Sunday witch his mealier, Misr Mice tJoyn't, and brother,' Dr. IWlm. Joynt., Miss ,Goldie Gross is holidapeng with relatives at Dungan' on. Mr. and 'Mrs. Alonzo Ceitwein sof. Detroit are visiting with ,Nie 'fornrer's parents, C. Joynt t4visited �with Mr relat ives in Listowel on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. John Passmore, Gladys, Kenneth and Gerald. Pass- more, left this week for Pike's Bay, where they will spend their vacation. Miss Myrtle Peart has returned home after a very pleasant visit with Mr. and Mrs: David. MoKarg in Lon- don. Rev. R. A. Brook conducted the services in the 'United Church on Sunday. At the morning servioe Rev. John Richardson assisted in the ser- vice. The choir sang an anthem, "0, For a Thousand Tongues to Sing," soloists were Miss Bella Smale and Mr. Harry Horton. Mr. 1'r. 0. Good- win sang a beautiful solo at the even- ing service, "Be Near Mo Lord." Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Hudson of St. Marys are visiting with the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thos, Hudson. Mr. and Mrs. Mervyn Johnston and daughters of. Windsor are holidaying with the former's mother, Mrs. Jas. Johnston. Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Mickle, Billy and Betty, returned home this week after a very pleasant holiday at their cot- tage at Rondeau Park, and while there visited with the former's sister In Toledo. Mr. John Craig, who was taken to 'Victoria Hospital, London, last week, underwent a serious operation on Tuesday morning. Isis many friends hope for a speedy recovery. Rev. W. A. Young conducted the service in Carmel Church Sunday evening and the choir sang a beauti- ful anthem, "When Shadows Fall," soloist Miss Mabel Workman. Miss Dorothy Farquhar visited last week with relatives and friends in town. KIPPEN Miss Laurabelle Wright, who is taking a summer course at Guelph spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Wright. Mr. and Mrs, Harry Stewart and two sons of Toronto spent the week end with the uncle and aunt Mr. and 1VIrs. James Wright. Mrs. Jarrott of the village is spend- ing a week with friends in Brigden. Mr. Robt. McDougall spent the week end with friends in St. Thomas. Mrs, Thomson Scott of Detroit is spending a week with .her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Abe Forsyth. St. Andrew's picnic was held on Tuesday last to Bayfield and was a real success in every way with an extra large attendance. Mr. Thos. Butt is improving nicely after his recent accident. Weight and Finish Important Factors in Hog Business Bacon prices reveal the fact that Canadian bacon has consistently sold at lower prices than Danish bacon, states W. P. Watson, Live Stock Branch, Ont. Dept, of Agriculture. The difference has been as narrow as two shillings per cwt. (in July, 1938) and as wide as twelve shillings per cwt. fin January, 1938). This spread in prices has been attributed to two causes first, the average quality of Canadian bacon is not as high as Danish bacon although it is admitted that the best Canadian bac- on is as good as any produced in the world; secondly, Canada does not maintain sufficient regularity in the supply of her bacon. • HIGH POINTS OF SUMMER MEALS Cheese Dumplings in Tomato . Sauce 2 caps flour 5 teaspoons balking powder 1! teaspoon salt 2 tablespoons shortening .cup grated cheese 1 cup nOilk 2 can condensed tomato soup dil- IN MEMORIAM In loving -memory of my dear hus- band, 'George H. Coleman, who passed away on July 20th, 1938, It is not death to die, To leave this weary road, And midst the brotherhood on high, To be at home with God. It is not death to close, The eye long dimmed with tears,'' And wake in glorious repose, To spend eternal years. -Alice: uted to make 4 'ceps., Sift flour and measure. Add other dry ingredients and sift together. Cut in shortening and work in .cheese. Add milk gradually, mixing with a knife to a soft 'dough. Heat soup, to' boiling. Drop dumplings Iby tablespoonfuls on top of soup. Cover and cook 115 min Utes; De not remove. cover• during cooking. Serve 'dumplings covered with sauce. If more cheese is 'desired in this dish add % cup of .it to soup 'before adding dumplings, Lima and !Ham Loaf .1 cup cooked dried Limas cup 'ground ham r/4 cup .chili sauce or ketchup 1 teaspoon minted onion 1 tablespoon melted butter 2 .eggs, '.beaten 1 cup cracker orunebs IA cup cracker crumbs 4/ teaspoon salt teaspoon pepper Rub limas through• a coarse strain- er. Add ham, chili sauce, .eggs,.lpepper, salt, minced onion, butter .and cracker crumbs. Shape into a loaf, Place in a buttered pan in a moderate oven ,and bake for 30 minutes basting occasion- ally with melted butter. Serve with brown gravy. WINGHAM With startling suddenness death claimed another well known resident of Wingham and community in the person of Dan 'Geddes, in his 68th year. Mr. Geddes, who was visiting at the hone of Mrs. Andrew Fox, at Whitechurch, on Monday evening, was seized suddenly with a heart at- tack, a doctor was summoned, but be- fore his arrival, he lapsed into uncon- sciousness, and in a few minutes had passed away, Mr, Geddes was born on the third line of Morris, and for many years conducted a tailoring business in Belgrave, later he moved to Londesboro where he operated a general store for eight years, return- ing to Belgrave he operated a general store and post office until he retired to Wingham ten years ago. Thirty- eight years ago he was married to 'Nellie Stalker, who predeceased him two and a half years ago. He always took an active interest in the affairs of the town and for several years served as a member of the Council. He was also a member of the official board of the Wingham United Church for several years. Surviving him are two sisters and three broth- ers, Mrs. Margaret Wilson of Brus- sels, Mrs. V. R. VanNorman, Wingham, Adam of Sherbrook, Ont„ William of Belgrave, and David of Oregon, The funeral service will be held at his late residence, Wingham, at 2 p.m., on Thursday. Interment will be made, in the Wingham Cemetery. TENDERS WANTED Township of Tuckersmith For the construction of concrete reinforcement of bridge on road op- posite lot 9, con, 3, H.R.S., Tucker - smith, known as Silver Creek bridge. Plans and requirements may be seen at the home of the Reeve, S. H. Whitmore, or at the Clerk's office. Local labor to be employed as far as possible. Work to be completed by Sept. 10th and to be done to the sat- isfaction of the engineer and the Road Supt. Tenders to be in the hands of the Clerk by Saturday, July 29th., D. F. McGREGOR, Clerk. FOWL WANTED We will pay the Highest Price for all kinds of Fowl Give us a call. THOS. DICKSON Phone 13. aF. L CASE GRAIN BINDERS Modern Binders built in 3 main types -Horse drawn; Combination Tractor or Horse; Tractor Power -Take off Binders. Built to give long years of trouble-free service. Our Binders are ideal for getting clown or flattened grain. They actually shave the ground. Tractor users are espec- ially invited to get particulars on our H. & T. Binders, ALSO -6' Combine Harvester (with full 28" steel cylinder) Enquiries Welcome Anytime J. N. McKENZIE DEALER PHONE 25 SEAFORTH CASH AND CARRY FRIDAY. AND SATURDAY ONLY Peanut Butter 2 pounds .. 23c Sugar, per cwt. _. Bread Flour per 98 Ib. 199 Twine, per Ib. Sc New Potatoes 15 pounds 27c 5.79 Rolled Wheat 5 pound bag 21c Rubber Rings Heavy whlte .... doz. 5c Zinc Rings per doz. 21c Fels Naptha Soap 3 cakes 20c Libby's Pork & Beans 3 large tins 25c XXX WHITE VINEGAR, Gad. 30c . J. Finnigan FOR SALE Road cart and a racing bike, all in good shape. Apply to Robert Pinkney, Seaforth. FOR SALE 30 young pigs, 6 weeks old. Win. Iioegy, phone 23r12, Dublin central. FOR SALE OR RENT Mrs. F. D. Hutchison's 8 -roomed home, Market and Jarvis streets. Hardwood floors, fire -place, modern conveniences, central location. Apply on premises or to Mr. William Mor- rison, Jarvis street. FOR SALE Clover honey No. 1, 7c in your own containers. J. R. Murdoch, Bruce- deld. Phone 86.11, Hensall. NOTICE Can twist your hay -fork rope or block -rope for your threshing mill any time. Also slings made. Get the best rope at a real saving. Expert on all splicing. Phone now for yours. Harold Armstrong, 16 -141, Seaforth. HONEY FOR SALE Clover honey in your own con- tainers -8c. Also comb honey in small and large sections. Wallace Ross, North Main St., Seaforth. Phone 303 J. NOTICE Township of Tuckersmith The Township of Tuckerssnith re- quests all 'property owners to •eat all tnoxionrs weeds ,now in bloom on road- sides :abutting their property. R, DALRYMPLE, Road Superintendent. EXPERT CAPONIZING Have your cockerels caponized and receive 2c to 3c per lb. more. Cock- erels take less feed, less fighting, and make faster gain when caponized. Caponizing should be done at 6 to 9 weeks of, age. Prices reasonable, sat- isfaction guaranteed. Weir Bros., Exeter, Ontario. HOUSE FOR SALE House in Egmondville on Main St, stable, hen house, garage, % acre of land, plenty of room, 3 rooms upstairs. Hydro, cistern, hard and soft water, low taxes, fruit trees. Apply at The 'News Office. • FOR SALE Material for hay fork track, 12 ft. and 14 ft. long, 2" x 4"; wagon reaches, wagon tongues, wagon axles; hemlock lumber 1" and 2"; hemlock 2x4 scantling. All kinds of mixed slabs, $1.50 cord. Anybody can have sawdust for taking it away. Apply to Duncan Johnston, Walton Sawmill. FOR SALE Storm Seal, Rosco Ribbed, and Corrugated Steel Roofing, Council Standard with 25 -year Guarantee, Eavestroughing, Galvanized Sheet Iron, Metal Sidings, Galv'd Hog Troughs, Corrugated Round - End Water Troughs and Tanks, Galv'd Furnace Pipes, Metal Ridge and Val- ley, Granary Lining. Also -Copper, Zinc, Tin, Stainless Steel, &c., in sheets. Rosco Portable Silos, Roofing Paints, Asphalt Roofing. asphalt Brick Siding, Floor Tile, Slate Roof- ing, Building Paper, Plastic Cements, Roofing Nails, &c. Write, phone or tail in"person for an estimate. Murray Tyndall, Brucefield. Phone 518 ring 12, Clinton NOTICE Destroy these Noxious :Weeds -- Sow Thistles, Ox -eye 'Daisy, Wild Mustards, Bind Weed, Blue Weed, Pep:per Grasses, Bladder Champion Hawkweeds, Stinkweed, Canada This- tle, Cotnmoi, :Milkweed, White 'Coc'k- le, Wild Carrot, Wild Lettuces, Common Ragweed, Dodder, Common Berdhck, Poison Ivy, Chicory, Docks, Russian Thistle, Tumbling Mustard, Cinquefoils, Spurges. The Weed Control Act states: Clause 5. Every occupant of land unoccupied, the owner shall destroy a•11 weeds designated noxious by the regulations as often in every year as. it sufficient to :prevent the ripening of their seeds. Clause 23. Any •person who cont- ravenes the provisions of this act or refuses or neglects to obey any lawful rider of an inspector given under authority of this set, shall incur a penalty of not less than $10, nor more than $50, $or every such offence, 'Weeds have no niece in a prog- ressive munioipelity: do your share to prevent their spread. HAROLD PEINHALE Weed Inspector Municipality :of. Stanley ' ELMER D. BELL, B.A. Successor to John H. Best BARRISTER, SOLICITOR NOTARY PUBLIC Seaforth, Ontario McCONNELL & HAYS Barristers, Solicitors, Etc. Patrick D. McConnell, H. Glenn Hays SEAFORTH, ONT. Telephone 174 E. C. CHAMBERLAIN The Second Division Court County of Huron Office in the Dominion Bank Build- ing, Seaforth. Office hours: - Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday 1:30 p.m. to 5 p.m, Saturday evening, 7:30 p. m. to 9 'p. m. TOWN OF SEAFORTH Tax Pre=Payment Receipts For 1939 The Town will pay 4 per cent per annum up to Aug. 31/39 on all pre- paid 1939 taxes, Certificates and full particulars may be obtained from the Town Clerk's office in the Town Hall. D. H. WILSON, Treas. HONEY FOR SALE No. 1 grade Clover Honey 7c per pound, in 'customer's containers, any quantity. George and Wm. Parker, Chiselhurst, Kippen R.R. 2. FOR SALE Used Massey•Harris binder, 7 ft. Tudhope-Anderson spreader. Hum- phries & Co„ Walton. Tire Handsome Choicely Bred Clydesdale Stallion MILTON FORDER (27688) Enrolment No. 352(5. Form 3 Terms -$(12 payable Feb. 'list, 1940. Jacob Hignell, Prop. and Manager. Enrolment 3049 Form 2 The Standard Bred Stallion 'BARON LULLWATER 231(3/. 2.1314 at three years old 11939 Grade "B". Premium No. 3175. Will stand for the improvement of stock at the barn of his owner, W. C. Govenlock, Egmondville. He is .a jet :black in color, stands 16.3 hands high and weighs 11100 lbs. He is a premium horse and is sound. His. sire, Bogalusa, 2.0411/4. He is also a handsome horse as he was first and reserve champion at the Royal Winter fair, Toronto, last win- ter, 1938. Would try to make ar- rangements to meet those from a dis- tance where possible. Terms 4112. pay- able Feb. 1st, '11940. ROYAL CARBROOK [27101] Enrolment No. 3500. Foran 1 FLOWERPRINT SUPREME [2(5352]. Enrolment No. 3960 Form 3 Route for season of 1939: Monday -Will leave his own stable Lot 3, Con. 3, fiullett, to go north to Walton to Herb Kirkby's for noon; to his awn stable for night. Wednesday -Will go east as far as Beechwood; home for night. Friday -'Will go south 214 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,,Goderjclr Tp. Terms ---$15, payable Mar. ;it 1940 T. J. McMichael, Prop. & Manager INSURANCE Life, Fire, Auto, Sickness & Accid- ent,Windstorm- & guarantee bonds. Rates reasonable, All risks placed m first class companies: !nice -melon cheerfully ariven E. C. CHAMBERLAIN INSURANCE AGENCIEP Phone 334 w STRATFO.RD - GO.DBRICH COACH LINES SUMMER TIME TABLE. Leaves Seaforth for Stratford: Daily 8.26 mm, and 6:26 Pam Leaves- Seaforth for Go,Ierich; Daily except Sunday and .hof 1.00 11.1'n. and 7.40 roan. Sun. and hol , 1.00 mot, and 0.20 p.m. C"^neetIon at Stratford for Toronto, Hamilton, Buffalo, London, Detroit; Tavistock, Woodstock Agents' Queen's, Commercial,- Dick House