HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1939-10-05, Page 7THURSDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1®3'9
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THE SEAFORTH NEWS
PAGE SEVEN,
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THE WORLD'S GOOD NEWS
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The Se rets
Good Looks
BEAUTY AFTER THE SUN
Another Summer has gone, leaving
a shoal of memories (happy ones, I
hope)—and probably some beauty
problems as well! And the principal
problem usually concerns skin oars,
You may not have indulged promis-
cuously in sun -tanning, but your skin
will have lost some of its natural oil,
And tan is rather incongruous once
Summer is past. You need to nurture
your skin so that you will be able to
wear Fail and Winter clothes becom-
ingly.
The ;first rule of post -Summer beau-
ty Care is to wash yourself regularly
with gentle palmolive soap, which de-
rives its goodness from soothing
olive and palm oils. Secondly, you
should help nourish your skin with
Three -Purpose cream. You thus pro-
mote and help restore the flow of.
the natural skin oils which you so
often lose during the hot, drying
summer months,
You will need an occasional bleach
too. Try this one: Mix some lemon
juice with four times as much glycer-
ine, stirring in enough powdered
starch to form a paste. Cover face
and neck with this paste, using a soft
cloth, and allow to remain on until
dry, Wash off gently with a solution
of lemon juice in hot water, finally
drying with a soft face cloth,
I shall be glad to answer your per-
sonal beauty questions and send you
a copy of my fascinating new booklet
on Beauty Care, if you'll send me four
one -cent stamps for a direct reply.
Address: Miss Barbara Lynn, Box 75,
Station B, Montreal, Que.
Mother—"Junior, do you know
what happened to the piece of cake
left from dinner?"
Junior—"Yes, mother, dear, I gave
it to a little boy that was hungry."
Mother—"That's nice, dear; who
was he?"
Junior—"Me."
Want end For Sal:. ads, 1 week 2'r
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Mame
Post Office
R.R. Province
SEAFORTH, ONTARIO,
12E BEAN CONTRACTS
Dublin, RA, 2,
Ocedher end, 1939.
Dear MrEditor.
Lt is interesting to mote how millers
do repudiate !their contkratcts with tbak-
tales. These .millers' agents brought
barley beam farmers east tall at 47
cents per ibwshcl and 'they were paid
off with 415 iccouts per bushel, the mill-
er ,stating he did not authorize this
agent and (wound not homer his ac-
tions. Furthermore, beans -teat were
picked so heavily last fall they were
taken home, were sold last .spring at
$11.510 per ibnrshetl, no (prinking required.
Is this 'picking a racket?
Who seeks these contracts and
peddles bifem ,front door to door?
Answer, the nnil>ier. Who drams up
these !contracts. Answer, elle miller.
How are they drawn?. Answer:
"Bought oil..1.1(name)I, .., sound, ,dry
beans, 11 •lib. (puckers, run through
'cleaner, delivered in Hensel) 021 ,Cr
!before Octdber 151th, 1199. Price ;21,00
per Ibuts.bel."
Beans .are ihervested the Natter ,part
of September and eanly un .October.
They are !p$aced in the mtow, Iii they
are !threshed ;fresh they will be soft.
Ie they are not !delivered ,Ototober dth
the contract has expelled, The dartner
is (between the devil and the (deep sea.
Lf these tcontra:As expire Oct, 'Seth for
the miller, why net for :rhe ifartner?
Who is the .fined judge as to .when
the !beaus are sound enougth, dry
enough and ill eb. tpeokers? Answer,
She miller. Who (decides 'what 'price
the 'farmer shah reoeirve, if -tete milker
says 'they are not t1 lb. pickers. Ane-
-wer, She miller.
What is to prevent the farmers of
Huron and Perth ,from organizing for
(their own ,protection. You nave the
power. Use it,
You will fined reliable dealers in
Dsblin and other places who will be
(glad ito bay retie grain and treat you
right. These other mien (canvassed
ehe (countryside from door to door.
You can canvass the Game.country-
side. This is the only language they
will ,listen to.
By the tivay, 'we .should 'hare dealers
In Seafanth, 'What is the matter with
our 'home town? You thatve an organ-
ization ,called the U.F.O. Their ser-
vice and, organizing ifac'ilities are re-
quired. Farmers, get together.
IIIBB•ERT FARMER.
HURON NEWS
Aubrey MoNairn Kilted
at St, Marys—
No inquest will be held into the
death of Aubrey Nairn, 17 year old
son of W. E. Nairn, well known auc-
tioneer, Fullerton, who died in Strat-
ford hospital, a few hours after he
was struck by a car driven by Max-
well Melville, at St. Marys late Satur-
day night. Apparently the boy had
run directly from between parked
ears into the path of the oar, giving
the driver no chance. The accident
occurred at 10.45 on Saturday night,
16 minutes before the stores closed.
The funeral was held on Tuesday.
Lane.Martin.—
On Thursday morning, September
21st, St. Joseph's church, Kings-
bridge, was the scene of a pretty
September wedding when Helena
Martin, daughter of Ids. and Mrs.
Andrew Martin. became the bride of
'Hr. Joseph Lane, son of M1'. and Mrs.
,>Ba
D. H. McINNES
CHIROPRACTOR
Eleetre Teeralla — el
11>.trs tS r. ,< t Teers.
200214 USW 'r. an;. -.:It:,
FOOT CORRECTION
by nianipulatian S n-rzy trea:-
men..
Phone 227,
Thomas Lane, of Seatorth. The bride
was lovely In a gown of white brocad-
ed lace net over satin. Her veil and
train were 01 French silk net with
orange blossoms and lily-of•the-valley
brocaded on it. She carried a bouquet
of pink Briarcliff roses and plumose
fern. The bridesmaid, a sister of the
bride, Miss Elizabeth Martin, was be'
eomingly gowned in a blue silk net
over satin with brocaded lace net
bolero. She carried a bouquet of red
Bettertime roses and fern. The best
man was a brother of the groom, Mr.
William Lane. The bride was given in
marriage by her father, Mr. Andrew
Martin. Rev. Father Quigley officiated
and sang the nuptial mass. At
the offertory Miss Agnes Austin very
pleasingly sang "On This Day, 0
Beautiful Mother," while at the sign-
ing of the register Mr. Leon Sullivan
sang, "Wilt Thou Look Upon Me,
Mother,' the organist being Mrs. Wm.
Lannon, who also played the wedding
march. The bridal car was chauffer-
ed by a brother, Mr. Victor Martin,
while the ushers at the church door
were Messrs, Cyril Austin and Mat-
thew Foley. The wedding dinner was
served at the bride's home to the im-
mediate families and friends, with
the Misses Catherine and Mary O'-
Neill serving. The bridegroom's gift
to the bride was a yellow gold locket
and chain, to the bridesmaid a gold-
plated locket, and to the best man
gold tie and colla(' clips. Among those
from a distance who attended the
wedding were the groom's parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Lane; his bro-
thers , Lewis, Charles, and Mr. and
Mrs. Mervin Lane, and two sisters,
Margaret and Elizabeth, all of Sea -
forth, and the bride's two brothers,
Victor and Ignatius Martin, and
Douglas Todd of Woodstock. In the
late afternoon the happy couple left
on a motor trip to Niagara Falls and
points south, the bride's going -away
costume being a two-tone Mayflower
Mae crepe suit of three-quarter
length with wine -colored hat and ac-
cessories. On their return they will
reside on the groom's farm a few
miles out of Seaforth.
Dispute Over Bean. Crop—
Holding that he had sold 600 bush-
els of beans, at $1,00 per bushel on
August 29th, just before the outbreak
of war, to Geo. T. Mickle & Co., Hen-
sen grain buyers, Judge T. M. Cos-
tello in County Court at Ooderieh.
granted continuance of an injunction
restraining Herbert Neeb, Stephen
township, from otherwise disposing of
the beans. The original injunction
had been granted the previous Sat-
urday. Since the outbreak of war
beans have risen as high as $2.50 a
bushel and they are now quoted at
slightly over $2.00. Speaking to the
motion, Frank Donnelly, for the de-
fendant Neeb, argued that the $300
cash down payment which Mickle &
Co. had paid his client was for wheat
only. But E. L. Mickle, testifying for
the plaintiff company, disclosed that
Neeb had an open account with his
firm and that the $300 paid to Neeb
was partly for wheat and partly for
beans. When the beans were purch-
ased on :august 29th, he said. they
were not rea'iy for delivery. but on
September 15th, when demand for
delivery was made. Neel) had reale.'(1
fq pt'Pdttee `..(ten:. 'r rte. T .nK . t..
t'il;ttol:. -set,?it sti e01122: ,-.1 1:0!' i... In g!vine judgment for the t_'.:,it:•
tiff., Jude- Costello likened .t=• 1,• zee
deal to e driv'er's hnyilig .'ata'.. .
future delivery. His Honer com ,l
mowed She plaintiff witness for his
('rankness In stating that the Salm
paid to Neeb was parily for wheat
and ruled that defendant should be
prevented from dealing in another's
goods. "There was a User under-
standing that the beans when ready
A NEW WOM
r`{
DRANTF0t?
R..
Ont—Mrs.
€ Eioyd Simon of 9
Walter St. says: "I
couldn't sleep,
couldn't eat and was
just about skin and
bones. 1 felt so very
weak that I was just
miserable. Dr.
Pierce's . Favorite
Pceecription made 4 different person of me. My
appetite returned and ( won hack my norma/
good health and weight. I slept well and looked
and felt like a n w person Life is pleasant
if you are feeling god and "peppy." That's
what Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription does for
you. It restores a healthy appetite and im-
proves your diara) n of nourishing food. Get
Dr. Pteree's Favorite Prescription from your
druggist today.
for delivery belonged to Mickle &
Co.," His Honor said.
WINNING PLOWMEN
TO VISIT OLD LAND
Trans -Atlantic Class Sponsored by
Salada Tea Company
A new feature of the International
Plowing Match which will be held at
Brockville this year is the Trans At.
lantic Class, sponsored by Salada Tea
Company. As a result of the generous
contribution of that company, the
Plowmen's Association plans for the
first time In its history, to send Can-
adian representatives overseas to
compete in matches in the British
Isles. Consequently, much new inter-
est has been aroused among farmers
throughout the Province. In addition
to the trip and Gold and Silver
medals to the two Traus-Atlantic
winners, Salada is donating twelve
cash prizes for this event totalling
$150.00.
Furthermore, branches throughout
the Province will each have a Salado.
Special event, the first prize being
$10.00 its cash and the right to com•
pete at the subsequent International
Match.
BRUSSELS FALL FA(1
Continued from Page 3
beats, 'half-dozen fancy, W. E. Free -
bourne, Mrs. F. Storey; tea !biscuits,
ihelf-dozen, W. E. Freebourlte, Mrs,
F. Storey; jelly roll, Mrs. Sant John-
stone, Mr.- Brunrblecombe,
Fruit na'ke, dark, Mrs, F. Storey.
W. E. Freelh'ourne; layer cake, dark,
'Mrs. F. .Storey, E. McIntyre; layer
cake light, E. McIntyre tears. Bert
Johntone; sponge cake, E. McIntyre,
Mrs. Geo. Dale; angel ,catloe, Mrs. H.
0. Walker. Sirs, Geo. Dale.
Oatmeal cookies, (plain, Mrs. W. W.
Jeffries, Mrs. Bert Johnstone; ginger
e,xskie,, rolled Mrs, Geo. :Dale, A.
Turnbull; tcookies, three 'varieties,
Mrs. Gee. Dale, Mrs. Brirdblecombs';
doughnut., six, R. stud R. Proctor.
(:riddle scones, Mrs. Ger,.. Dale,
Mr.. Ed Breams; nut loaf, hcene-
nlatl:. Mrs. Geo. Dale, Mrs. Birt
J v in torte: drat) cakes, Mrs.
1):,1.. Mr-. Bert ;1,eitn t.'tr.(; tai:=it04
e R. an./ R. t r etas, ° rt
i Ct ;-sesame •t t.a
:ti ._
( yea
.Vaisin ate, 'sirs -tees. _Rale j.: ...
La .'
tee:latter; , ; l6
e:. i -i r;.
`mat Ms= S. eleCallent Mee
Brintbl oaths Indy, netters ee 2:115,
Marion Scott, Meis. ll,•rr i 1 i ,;
'variety of bakint err-. efee. leek
Mrs. H. 0. Walker: a-sorl;ea sx^d,
wishes, Mrs. Erimlhleconahe, floret/iv
Bone.
Aoyrb'i i atnalzltujl iicmt e Eligille at World's Fair
An impressive feature is the
"Railroads oa Parade" pa-
geant at the New York World's
Fair, Canadian Pacific Railway
Locomotive 2850 is cittaetia
marked attention, The Royal de-
corations it still carries recall the
important part it played in the
westward passage across Canada
Of Their Majesties. Ring George
VI Eyed Queen Elizabeth and make
it the outstanding engine on ex-
hibit..
Locomotive 2850 impresses at
four daily shows as a powerful,
efficient Piece of machinery. It
is, above everything, the engine
which hauled the rent! t trom
Quebec City a vancons—r 1 x-
10010 01 more than r(11".1
:o- -est w, +n , 10 sver
refreed byaPet-leen- ' +".n.
At the end re that ; en Loaiino-
tive tee wt'!.i k',1 n o, 1)
Montreal .n res".',(*. d t.
pletin pratr:i 1 ,.911(_ u'l s of
continuous .40/ '71`'0 is Cana-
dfan Pacific R n l w ay announced
that the entire trip had poseed
without engine trouble of any
kind; that the locomotive was
still in perfect' •eonditioa and
could, it necessary. be turned
riglit around. and onerated heels
o tar Pacific Coast again. It 111
one nI 60 engines of the same
series capable of a similar per-
formance.
erfo mance.
Four times daily- during August
tis ey.t.ipoan Canadian Pacific
letemetlee goes on display at
Nsw York; and four times a day
spectators echo Lee wares. of Her
Majesty 0 ObOl h when.
site tn.s >c d ,o :.,contative dur--
ins, the tour: "isn't it a lovely en-
gine?"
Standing en the engine in this
picture are the "Gay Lassies of,
Yesterday and Today," members'
or. the cast of the pageant.
:8: