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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1940-05-23, Page 5THURSDAY, MAY 23, 1940 THE SEAFORTH NEWS PAGE FIVE i WALKER'S FUNERAL HOME UNDERTAKING AND EMBALMING J. R. WALKER, JR. Holder of Government diploma and license. Flowers furnished Night or day phone 67 a® WOOL WANTED Highest Market Price Delivered at Egmondville H. M. JACKSON Phone 3-w Seaforth EASTERN ONTARIO VISITORS LOOK OVER COUNTY ROADS Huron county road system, long recognized as one of the best in Ontario, was this week toured by a party of members and officials of Hastings County, including the presi- dent of the Ontario Good Roads As- sociation, who is treasurer of Hast- ings; astings; the warden of the county, eng- ineer and members of the road com- mittee. The party of eight, escorted by Engineer T. R. Patterson of Gode- rich, was particularly interested in the 45 miles of road mixed bituminous concrete highway laid in various ex- perimental stretches in the county during the past five years at a cost of $3,000 a mile. One stretch laid in 1985 near Seaforth, has only cost Huron County $30 for maintenance in the past five years. The visitors were much interested in this new economi- cal type of hard surfaced road deyel• .oped here. Huron is building more of it this year and three' or more other counties are laying short stretches as an experiment. AUBURN A committee of Huron Presbytery met with the elders of the four points, Auburn, Blyth, Belgrave and Smith's Hill at Knox Presbyterian Church in Auburn. to consider rearrangement of the field, CONSTANCE Miss Doris Mann of near Cliuton is spending this week with her cousin, Miss Olive Grimoldby. Miss Edna Armstrong of Seaforth spent the week end at her home here. Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Dale visited with Mr. and Mrs. Howard Armstrong on Sunday. Miss Jean Wakefield of Clinton spent Sunday at her home here. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Stephenson and family spent Thursday of last week attending the graduation of the nurses in Guelph Hospital. Misses Ethel Feiben and Ethel Dexter of Kitchener spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Austin Dexter. Mr. and Mrs. William Jamieson of Kitchener were callers at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Austin Dexter Sun- day evening. HITLER'S MUSTACHE (Mrs. Robert Grimoldby) There's a war on o'er in Europe, And it's creating quite a splash, It's caused by a man that is adorned With a little black mustache, It really is a work of art, Groomed by the master hand Of little Adolph Hitler, Its fame has spread to every land. There's lots of boys enlisting For they want to take a crack At Hitler's little black mustache, And they want to bring it back. But we are going to beat them to it, And when we meet Adolph, We are going to all surround him And pull that mustache off. Then we will paste it on a white post- card, Before it starts to roam, For it's going to grace the mantel Of the fire place at home, And our friends are going to wonder How such a work of art Ever got attached to such a face, Above such a wicked heart. Then we are going to stand Adolph in line, And the cannon it will spit. Don't you think that it would be a shame To blow that black mustache to bits, So tonne boys, let's get going, Before it is all gone, Every shell will leave it shorter As they go zipping on and on. So Adolph old boy be sure to bid That mustache a fond adieu, For you're going to shed some bitter tears, When it's taken away front you. Mise Isabel Ballantyne who has spent the whiter in Toronto has re- turned to iter home here. TOWN TOPICS Wm. J. Davidson. Miss Marguerite Long of Windsor Mies Martha Flannery was in `+pout the week end with her parents, London last week attending the Bell Telephone conference. Mr. and Mrs J. A. Case returned to their home here on Saturday after spending the winter in Detroit. Visitors at the home of Rev. C.• C. ICaine and Mrs. i(aine on Saturday were Professor Chas. M, Fraser of , Vancouver University and Mrs. Fraser accompanied by his sister Mrs. Arthur Shaw and Mr. Shaw of Bluevale. Mr. and Mrs. Fraser had traveled from Vancouver to Toronto by aeroplane, the trip taking fourteen hours. Other Mr. and Mrs. N. Long. Mrs. Maude Pybus of London is visiting with her mother, Mrs. H. Ricker. Mr. and Mrs. W. Westlake of Exe- ter visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. W. Hornet'. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Carter and daughter Marie of Clandeboye spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs, Archie Parsons. Mr: and Mrs. W. Ferguson and Wil- mer of Thames Road visited an Sun- day with Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Jaques. visitors were Mrs. Skelton and Miss Mrs, R. Hopkins of Chicago, Ill„ is Cora Skelton of Morris Township, also visiting her sister Miss Edna Cock Mr. and Mrs. Sohn Mills and daughter rave and brother Allan. Miss Elizabeth Mills of Blyth. Mr. and Mrs. W. McLachlan and Mrs. E. J. Dinuin was able to he up Marilyn visited on Sunday with Mr. about the house on Tuesday for the and Mrs. Harold Finlay of Blake. first time since the recent motor ac- Miss Ruth Watson of Clinton cadent. Her many friends are pleased spent the week end with her parents. Mr, and Mrs, Cliff Watson. Mr. and Mrs. Sinclair, son and daughter of British Columbia are visiting with the former's brother, Mr. and Mrs. W. Sinclair. Mise Verna Linden of Denfield is visiting her sister, Mr. and Mrs, Archie Parsons. A wedding reception was held in Watson's Hall, Kipper, for Mr. and to know she is making good recovery. On Monday Miss L. Brigham and Mrs. E. Adams of Clinton visited at the home of Rev. and Mrs. ICaine. Mr. George Welsh, of Chatham, son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Fred Welsh, of Seaforth, was married last week in that city. George has been employed for the past year In a Chatham bakery. Mrs. Harold Reichert, newlyweds, 0n Mrs. Barrie spent the end of last Tuesday evening. The evening was week in andLMrs. spent in dancing, music bean fmm- Mr, Mrs. FrankSmale have got g ished by the Murdoch orchestra. Ak midnight Mr. and Mrs. Reichert were called to the platform where an ad- dress was read by Mr. Alf Westgate, and the bride and groom were pre- sented with a china cabinet. Mr. Reichert made a very fitting reply. Lunch was served and every one re- tired to their homes in the wee small hours of the morning, Death of Mrs, P. Sale— The funeral. of Mrs. Percival Sale. fifty-two years old, resident of Tuck ersmith, was held on Saturday, May 18th, front the home of Mr. Robert Dayman. The deceased, whose maiden name was Sarah Ellen. Poyser, was born in Ellestone, Staffordshire. Eng• land. where she was married in 1909. and came to this country with her husband about twenty-nine years ago. They settled at Fillmore, Sask., and farmed there for fourteen years. From Saskatchewan they went back to England on a trip but soon came back, and settled on a Earth. near Exe- ter. After leaving Exeter they spent two years in Wisconsin and from there came back and bought a farm in Stanley and resided there till the fall of 1938 when they moved to the 4th of Tuckersmith. Mrs. Sale made many friends wherever she lived. She was always ready to lend a help- ing hand to any neighbor in need. She was stricken with heart trouble six months ago, from which she could oat rally. She is survived by her hits - hand. TWO ithand.'rw0 brothers and three sisters are living in England. Rev11 b Chandler was officiating clergyman. Interment was in Baird's cemetery. The pall bearers were Robt, Dayman. Wet, Hill, Earl Kinsman, Roy Com site. Thos. Butt and Edgar Butt. The flower bearers were Bob Melo. Hill Dalrymple, Bob t pshall and Lloyd Brock. Among those from a dis- tance attending the funeral were Mr and Mrs. Frank Robinson of Goderich and llr, and Mrs. Archie Morgan of lTsborne. Mr. R. J. Cooper spent the week end with his daughter and son-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. Grant Love. at Caro. Michigan. Mr. and Mrs. Win. Deitz and Mr. and Mrs. Warren Schilbe spent the week end with relatives in Detroit, Mrs, McGarry of Montreal visited last week with her brother Rev. E. F. Chandler, and Mrs. Chandler, at the Manse. Miss Maude Chambers is visiting with friends in Clinton. Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Boysenberry of Detroit and Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Wagner of Zurich visited with Mr. and Mrs. Jas, McClymont on Sunday. A large number of people attended the auction sale of the Wm. Anderson estate on Saturday afternoon. and good prices were realized. There are several cases of measles in the vicinity. settled in their own house on Center street. Mr, and Mrs. Frank Lorenzen of Detroit motored to Seaforth on Sa.tur• 'day and returned on Sunday. They visited at the homes of her sisters, Mrs. Richard Rogers, James street, and Mrs. Marshall Young, Hullett Township. The many friends of Mrs. H, C. Box are sorry to hear that she fell and broke her arm. Mrs. Jason Ellis spent Monday in London. Mr. Fred Cook and daughter Mrs, Jos, Hugill and Gwendolyn spent the week end at Muney, the guest of his daughter, Mrs. Feng Wright. It was the occasion of a double birthday on Saturday of the two sisters. Mrs. Wm. Butt is recovering from her illness. Mr. James Aikenhead spent the week end in Detroit. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Stelnburg and Mrs. Steinburg Sr, of Stratford spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Wes Nichols. Pte. Frank Grieve of Listowel was a week end visitor with his parents. Mr. and Mrs, J. Grieve. Frank expect- ed this would be his last leave before transfer elsewhere for advanced train- ing. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Het! of De- troit spent the week end at the home of Mr.Jones. R F Mr. RegSloane of Toronto spent, Sunday with his mother, Mrs, M. Sloane. Mr. and Mrs. George Seoffield and daughter Nancy of Detroit spent the week etui here with the latter's par- ent-•, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Case. Mrs, Alex McLean of Acton visited a few days last week with Mrs. Archie McTavish. Mr, Gordon Little has purchased the residence on Centre street be- longing to Mr. John McNay. He is moving to it front the Swale resid- ence. Pte. Arnold Scott, of the Perth Reg- iment, was a week end visitor with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. James T. Scott. A county meeting of the Red Cross was held in Knox Church, Goderich, on Wednesday afternoon to discuss organization work to cover all dis- tricks. Mr. Douglas of Toronto, field secretary of the Red Cross, was prey out, Fourteen Seaforth members at- tended the meeting. The W.M.S. of Goderich Presbyter- ian Church, had as their guests on Monday afternoon 52 members of the Barbara Kirkman Auxiliary of First Presbyterian Church, who presented the program. Mr, and Mrs. Fred Parsons, Misses Jean Dungey and Laura and Vera Mole were visitors with Mr. and Mrs. W. Wimpor•y, Stratford on Wednes- day. Private John McLean of Stratford was a visitor at his home in Egmond- ville last week. Mr. Cecil Adams of Goderich was a visitor at his home on Sunday. Many friends of Mr. Geo. Hills, Eg- mondville, were pleased to see him out again this week after being con- fined to the house since last Decem- ber. Miss Mae McClinchey, R.N., of To- ronto, is visiting her mother, Mrs. J. MoClinchey. Miss Mary Dodds left this week to accept a position in London. BORN Brewer.—In Scott Memorial Hospi- tal, Seaforth, on May 18th, to Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Brewer, Goderich, a 80n. KIPPEN A number from this community at- tended anniversary services in Kip - pen on Sunday. On Sunday, June the 9th, an even- ing anniversary service will be held at . Hillsgreen Church. Rev. R. A. Brook of Hensall will be the special speaker. Miss Mary Forest leaves this week on a trip to the Coast. Mrs. Chas. Robinson has returned to Mitchell after spending a few days at the home of Miss Edna Cochrane. Mr. Ross Love, accompanied by Mr. Albert Keyes, spent the week end with friends in Caro, Mich.,. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Koch of Exe- ter and Mrs, John Koch of Stratford spent an evening with Mr. and Mrs. SODALITY DANCE at Dublin WED., MAY 29TH ARTHUR'S RADIO ORCHESTRA Admission 25c and 35c BRUCEFIELD Mr. Jas. Bruce of 1"ullarton Corners spent Saturday with Mr. T. H. Wheeler. Mr. and Mrs, Alvin Smith and Eleanor of Bluevale spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Berry. Mr. and Mrs. W. Reid, Mrs. Wm. Edmunds and Mrs. Allan Reid of Sea - forth visited Mr. and Mrs. T, H Wheeler on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Kaiser of Detroit. Mr. and Mrs. John Kaiser of Hensall spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. A. Zapfe. The Bayfield people are putting on their play Chill Billy Stuff, or the Great Experiment, in Brucelield 'Unit- ed Church, on Tuesday, May 28th, in aid of the Red Cross. Everybody come. We need your help. Mrs. L. Forrest of London spent a few days with friends here. The Y.P.U. presented their play in Holmesville United Church on Fri- day evening, May 17. This is the 5th time they have presented it. Mrs. F. Templeton of Toronto is visiting her sister Mrs. Geo, Swan. Mrs, George Swan spent last week in Zurich with Mrs. E. Schilbe, The United Farni Women niet on Weduesday afternoon, May 16th, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Doug• las, for their monthly meeting. The president Mrs. Buchanan was in the chair. After singing all repeated the Lord's prayer, Minutes of previous meeting were read and adopted, and roll call was answered with a verse on flowers. The secretary read letters of appreciation from the Tyner fam- ily, Lindsay; Mrs. C. Clifton and Mrs.: A. Caldwell, Mrs. Stackhouse also nicely thanked the members for plants sent her. Literature from head office was read by Mrs. Haugh' and NIrs. ' Buchanan. Miss Marks had charge of the current events, and Mrs. Cairns the questionaire, The topic, "Does Money Making Bring Happiness," was well given by Mrs. 'Nesbitt and Mias Waldron. During the social programme, articles were read by Mrs. Cairns and Miss M. McQueen and Mrs. Snider conducted Notice tHouseholders TOWN OF SEAFORTH The Sanitary Inspector will shortly make his spring round of visits and citizens are re- quested to have their premises put in a sanit- ary and orderly condition previous to his in- spection. Removal of ashes and other waste and attention •to wells, water -holes and 'bar- rels and out -buildings is especially mentioned Will all users of cigarettes and other pack- aged articles kindly carry the wrappings to their homes and burn them there. The wrap- pings are often discarded on streets and lawns, and .a daily task of removal imposed on owners of lawns who wish to keep their premises neat and orderly. Please assist in making the town attractive. THE LOCAL BOARD OF HEALTH, Seaforth. two contests. The Brucefield club meets with the Lake Huron Club at Grand Bend on June 6th. The July meeting will be held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. Cairns. After singing lunch was served by hostess and friends. Mr, R. Allan, Mr. W. Haugh, Mr. and Mrs. C. Haugh, Mr, and Mrs. W Douglas and Mr. A. Johnston attend• ed the funeral of the late Mr. Thomas Johnston at Blake last Friday. ➢7r. Wigmore of Toronto on behalf or the Bible Society occupied the pulpit here on Sunday morning. Mr. Wigmore, who is a forcible speaker. and has the interest of the Bible So- ciety at heart, told of much good that is being done by the work of the Bible Society. Owing to the Young People's an. niversary at Kippen service here was withdrawn on Sunday evening. Mr. Wigmore of Toronto was the guest of Mr, and Mrs. Jas. Moody over the week end. Mr. and Mrs. Smith of Bluevale and family visited with Mr. and Mrs. H. Berry on Sunday. BLAKE Mr, Thomas Johnston, a highly re spected fernier, passed away on Wed nesdtry, May 15th, at his home in Hay n. nearBlake. was . township. He in a h, H .i. 0 p his 92nd year. Last December 1VIt•. Johnston fell and broke his hip. He had since been confiner) to his bed Mr. Johnston was born in Ireland at Bellantanagh, Antrim county; when three years old he caste with his parents to Canada. to the farm where he lived until death carte. In 1871 he was united in marriage with Miss Mary Haugh of Hay township. He leaves to mourn his departure his wife and two daughters, Miss Mta'y Ann at home. and Mrs. I. Balentine (Ella) Thorneloe, and five sons, John Thomas, Milton and Gordon, of Thorn- eloe. Northern Ont.; and Norman, a missionary in South America, and one granddaughter Anna May Johnston (Me daughter, Mrs. Ezra Lindenfleld ,Sarah) and one son Wellington, pre- deceased him. There was a large at- tendance at the funeral which took place on Friday afternoon from Blake Chnrch of which he was the oldest member. The service was con, ducted by Rev. Mr. Peters who paid high tribute to the departed as a church member and neighbor, Rev. Mr. Peters was assisted by Rev. H. A. ICellerntan, Waterloo, and Rev Pentose of Exeter. Interment was made in Bayfield Cemetery. The pall- bearers were Messrs. Ross Johnston Wm. Dowson, Ed Denommy, Wnt. Farrell, Geo. Howard and Ed Stelek Friends from a distance who attend ed the funeral were Messrs. John and Thomas Johnston, Thorneloe, Rev and Mrs, H. A. Kellerman. Waterloo Mr. Leonard Birk, Guelph, Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Schluchter Pigeon, Mich.; Mr. Ezra Lindenfield and Mr. Jas. Twitehen. London, Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Hamilton. Toronto, and Rev. Mr. Kerr, Brantford. STAFFA J4r. and Mrs. A. W. iNlorris were Bayfield •visitors with Mr. and +Mrs. B. Dvnn. 'Ar, and Mre, O. NV. Reed were vis- itors in London. Mr and !bars J. Leary have moved to their home in Munro. N. J, _Norris was successful) in 0b - 151010g the degree of B.A. Sc., at the.- S.P.S. heS.Y.S. in Toronto and has secured a position with the ie, C. A. Victor -Co., in Montreal. Arthur Dineen was .successful in passing nvitth honors his first year in electrical engineering in Torornto Uni- versity. and is working with the Ihydre. commission in 'Niagara Falls for the summer. Dr. and Mrs. Lance Norris of Wy- ominti were guests of her parents, Sir. and Mrs. W. Patrick. William Thompson of Detroit iw'ae a vielion wail Mr. anti Mrs, Lytle 111''nrclrn. Send us the names of your 'visitors. IF IT'S A USED CAR you want, see our stock first. Renewed and guar- anteed—they're the big- gest bargains in the district. 2—'39 Mercury Sedans 2—Ford V -S Panel Trucks 2—'29 Ford A Sedans 8—Fordson tractors 2—Tractor plows 1—'36 Ford V-8 Coach 1—'35 Ford V-8 Coach 1—'35 Ford V-8 Sedan 1—'34 Terraplane Sedan 1—'32 Hupmobile Sedan 1—'31 Ford A Coach DALY'S GARAGE Ford - Mercury Dealers PHONE 102 SEAFORTH GOOD EQUIPMENT MAKES A GOOD FARMER BETTER McCormick Deering equipment has proven to be the leader. Come in and ask about our deferred payment plan. We are offering the following used machines with money back guarantee, if not satisfied: 1-2%2 H. P. Massey Harris gas engine 25.00 1-9 tooth McCormick Deering stiff tooth cultivator... 60.00 1 Cookshutt sulky plow 30,00 1-32 tooth Massey Harris dump rake 30.00 1 McCormick Deering 1 horse plow 12:00 1 Massey Harris sulky plow 30.00 1 Massey Harris hay loader 40 • 1 McCormick Deering hay tedder 30.00 1-17 tooth spring tooth harrows 25.00 1 Miss Simplicity electric washer 12.00 Numerous hand washers, all prices Numerous cream separators . 1 used farm wagon...., ................ .. ....... .,. -.12.00 Larger and better Repair Stock than ever. Over 2000 diff- erent repair parts kept in stock. Also large stock of used parts at half price. OPEN EVERY EVENING UNTIL 9 O'CLOCK JOHN BACH MAIN STREET SEAFORTH p +. Values ;• w SIO sTOIEs.s ro only in Superior—May 22 to May 29 OXYDOL, large per pkg. 21c Aylmer Pie Cherries, 12 oz. per tin 1 Qc PASTRY FLOUR, 7s — 21 c; 24s 59c Garden Patch GOLDEN CORN, 17 oz. 2 tins 19c QUAKER CORN FLAKES .... 2 pkg. 13c Hillcrest PURE LARD is 9c PINEAPPLES ARE AT THEIR BEST NOW Our prices and quality always the best Durham Corn Starch per pkg. 10c Lux Toilet Soap 3 cakes 17c Fancy Red Cohoe Salmon, Unicorn or Golden Net.. y s 17c is 29c McLaren's Jelly. Powders 5 pkg. 25c Hemphill's Wheat Berries, 5 ib, bag per bag 25c Interlake Toilet Paper 3 rolls 25c Surprise Soap 4 cakes 190 Royal York Tea, mixed or black, ys per pkg. 37c Old English Floor Wax, is per ib. 53c Old English No Rub Wax, pints per pt. 49c Royal York Coffee "par excellent". , per ib. 49c Shirriff's Lemon Pie Filler per pkg. 15c Corn Starch, in bulk 3 lbs. 25c Derby Cheese, %2s per pkg. 15c Sultana Raisins 2 lbs. 25c Queen Olives, Rose 1712 oz. per btl. 27c Paper Serviettes per pkg. 15c Waxed Paper ,. ...,.. 10c 15c 5c Drinking Cups, 12 in pkg. per pkg. 10c Tuna Flakes, as per tin 180 Aylmer Chickenn VPaste .. per tin 10c Chi Ginger Ale, large bottles .. 10c plus bottle French's Prepared Mustard per btl. 10c Corned Beef per tin 18c Marshmallows, per pkg. 100 per pkg. 25c Dole's Pineapple Juice 20 oz. 20c ... ...12 oz. 15c Champion Dog Food per tin 10c Chore Girl Scouring Pad each 10c ar spirit or cider per btl. 10c Vinegar, g p it White Liquid Shoe Polish "It" or 2 -in -1 per btl. 15c McLaren's Jelly Powders 5 pkg. 25c Asparagus Tips 12 oz per tin 21c Tomato Juice, 20 oz. ting 3 tins 250 Tomato Juice, rep. gal. per tin 30' Corn, White, 2s 3 tins 25c ROSS i. Sproat PHONE 8 \liss N. Pryce PHONE 77 i WALKER'S FUNERAL HOME UNDERTAKING AND EMBALMING J. R. WALKER, JR. Holder of Government diploma and license. Flowers furnished Night or day phone 67 a® WOOL WANTED Highest Market Price Delivered at Egmondville H. M. JACKSON Phone 3-w Seaforth EASTERN ONTARIO VISITORS LOOK OVER COUNTY ROADS Huron county road system, long recognized as one of the best in Ontario, was this week toured by a party of members and officials of Hastings County, including the presi- dent of the Ontario Good Roads As- sociation, who is treasurer of Hast- ings; astings; the warden of the county, eng- ineer and members of the road com- mittee. The party of eight, escorted by Engineer T. R. Patterson of Gode- rich, was particularly interested in the 45 miles of road mixed bituminous concrete highway laid in various ex- perimental stretches in the county during the past five years at a cost of $3,000 a mile. One stretch laid in 1985 near Seaforth, has only cost Huron County $30 for maintenance in the past five years. The visitors were much interested in this new economi- cal type of hard surfaced road deyel• .oped here. Huron is building more of it this year and three' or more other counties are laying short stretches as an experiment. AUBURN A committee of Huron Presbytery met with the elders of the four points, Auburn, Blyth, Belgrave and Smith's Hill at Knox Presbyterian Church in Auburn. to consider rearrangement of the field, CONSTANCE Miss Doris Mann of near Cliuton is spending this week with her cousin, Miss Olive Grimoldby. Miss Edna Armstrong of Seaforth spent the week end at her home here. Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Dale visited with Mr. and Mrs. Howard Armstrong on Sunday. Miss Jean Wakefield of Clinton spent Sunday at her home here. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Stephenson and family spent Thursday of last week attending the graduation of the nurses in Guelph Hospital. Misses Ethel Feiben and Ethel Dexter of Kitchener spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Austin Dexter. Mr. and Mrs. William Jamieson of Kitchener were callers at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Austin Dexter Sun- day evening. HITLER'S MUSTACHE (Mrs. Robert Grimoldby) There's a war on o'er in Europe, And it's creating quite a splash, It's caused by a man that is adorned With a little black mustache, It really is a work of art, Groomed by the master hand Of little Adolph Hitler, Its fame has spread to every land. There's lots of boys enlisting For they want to take a crack At Hitler's little black mustache, And they want to bring it back. But we are going to beat them to it, And when we meet Adolph, We are going to all surround him And pull that mustache off. Then we will paste it on a white post- card, Before it starts to roam, For it's going to grace the mantel Of the fire place at home, And our friends are going to wonder How such a work of art Ever got attached to such a face, Above such a wicked heart. Then we are going to stand Adolph in line, And the cannon it will spit. Don't you think that it would be a shame To blow that black mustache to bits, So tonne boys, let's get going, Before it is all gone, Every shell will leave it shorter As they go zipping on and on. So Adolph old boy be sure to bid That mustache a fond adieu, For you're going to shed some bitter tears, When it's taken away front you. Mise Isabel Ballantyne who has spent the whiter in Toronto has re- turned to iter home here. TOWN TOPICS Wm. J. Davidson. Miss Marguerite Long of Windsor Mies Martha Flannery was in `+pout the week end with her parents, London last week attending the Bell Telephone conference. Mr. and Mrs J. A. Case returned to their home here on Saturday after spending the winter in Detroit. Visitors at the home of Rev. C.• C. ICaine and Mrs. i(aine on Saturday were Professor Chas. M, Fraser of , Vancouver University and Mrs. Fraser accompanied by his sister Mrs. Arthur Shaw and Mr. Shaw of Bluevale. Mr. and Mrs. Fraser had traveled from Vancouver to Toronto by aeroplane, the trip taking fourteen hours. Other Mr. and Mrs. N. Long. Mrs. Maude Pybus of London is visiting with her mother, Mrs. H. Ricker. Mr. and Mrs. W. Westlake of Exe- ter visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. W. Hornet'. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Carter and daughter Marie of Clandeboye spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs, Archie Parsons. Mr: and Mrs. W. Ferguson and Wil- mer of Thames Road visited an Sun- day with Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Jaques. visitors were Mrs. Skelton and Miss Mrs, R. Hopkins of Chicago, Ill„ is Cora Skelton of Morris Township, also visiting her sister Miss Edna Cock Mr. and Mrs. Sohn Mills and daughter rave and brother Allan. Miss Elizabeth Mills of Blyth. Mr. and Mrs. W. McLachlan and Mrs. E. J. Dinuin was able to he up Marilyn visited on Sunday with Mr. about the house on Tuesday for the and Mrs. Harold Finlay of Blake. first time since the recent motor ac- Miss Ruth Watson of Clinton cadent. Her many friends are pleased spent the week end with her parents. Mr, and Mrs, Cliff Watson. Mr. and Mrs. Sinclair, son and daughter of British Columbia are visiting with the former's brother, Mr. and Mrs. W. Sinclair. Mise Verna Linden of Denfield is visiting her sister, Mr. and Mrs, Archie Parsons. A wedding reception was held in Watson's Hall, Kipper, for Mr. and to know she is making good recovery. On Monday Miss L. Brigham and Mrs. E. Adams of Clinton visited at the home of Rev. and Mrs. ICaine. Mr. George Welsh, of Chatham, son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Fred Welsh, of Seaforth, was married last week in that city. George has been employed for the past year In a Chatham bakery. Mrs. Harold Reichert, newlyweds, 0n Mrs. Barrie spent the end of last Tuesday evening. The evening was week in andLMrs. spent in dancing, music bean fmm- Mr, Mrs. FrankSmale have got g ished by the Murdoch orchestra. Ak midnight Mr. and Mrs. Reichert were called to the platform where an ad- dress was read by Mr. Alf Westgate, and the bride and groom were pre- sented with a china cabinet. Mr. Reichert made a very fitting reply. Lunch was served and every one re- tired to their homes in the wee small hours of the morning, Death of Mrs, P. Sale— The funeral. of Mrs. Percival Sale. fifty-two years old, resident of Tuck ersmith, was held on Saturday, May 18th, front the home of Mr. Robert Dayman. The deceased, whose maiden name was Sarah Ellen. Poyser, was born in Ellestone, Staffordshire. Eng• land. where she was married in 1909. and came to this country with her husband about twenty-nine years ago. They settled at Fillmore, Sask., and farmed there for fourteen years. From Saskatchewan they went back to England on a trip but soon came back, and settled on a Earth. near Exe- ter. After leaving Exeter they spent two years in Wisconsin and from there came back and bought a farm in Stanley and resided there till the fall of 1938 when they moved to the 4th of Tuckersmith. Mrs. Sale made many friends wherever she lived. She was always ready to lend a help- ing hand to any neighbor in need. She was stricken with heart trouble six months ago, from which she could oat rally. She is survived by her hits - hand. TWO ithand.'rw0 brothers and three sisters are living in England. Rev11 b Chandler was officiating clergyman. Interment was in Baird's cemetery. The pall bearers were Robt, Dayman. Wet, Hill, Earl Kinsman, Roy Com site. Thos. Butt and Edgar Butt. The flower bearers were Bob Melo. Hill Dalrymple, Bob t pshall and Lloyd Brock. Among those from a dis- tance attending the funeral were Mr and Mrs. Frank Robinson of Goderich and llr, and Mrs. Archie Morgan of lTsborne. Mr. R. J. Cooper spent the week end with his daughter and son-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. Grant Love. at Caro. Michigan. Mr. and Mrs. Win. Deitz and Mr. and Mrs. Warren Schilbe spent the week end with relatives in Detroit, Mrs, McGarry of Montreal visited last week with her brother Rev. E. F. Chandler, and Mrs. Chandler, at the Manse. Miss Maude Chambers is visiting with friends in Clinton. Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Boysenberry of Detroit and Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Wagner of Zurich visited with Mr. and Mrs. Jas, McClymont on Sunday. A large number of people attended the auction sale of the Wm. Anderson estate on Saturday afternoon. and good prices were realized. There are several cases of measles in the vicinity. settled in their own house on Center street. Mr, and Mrs. Frank Lorenzen of Detroit motored to Seaforth on Sa.tur• 'day and returned on Sunday. They visited at the homes of her sisters, Mrs. Richard Rogers, James street, and Mrs. Marshall Young, Hullett Township. The many friends of Mrs. H, C. Box are sorry to hear that she fell and broke her arm. Mrs. Jason Ellis spent Monday in London. Mr. Fred Cook and daughter Mrs, Jos, Hugill and Gwendolyn spent the week end at Muney, the guest of his daughter, Mrs. Feng Wright. It was the occasion of a double birthday on Saturday of the two sisters. Mrs. Wm. Butt is recovering from her illness. Mr. James Aikenhead spent the week end in Detroit. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Stelnburg and Mrs. Steinburg Sr, of Stratford spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Wes Nichols. Pte. Frank Grieve of Listowel was a week end visitor with his parents. Mr. and Mrs, J. Grieve. Frank expect- ed this would be his last leave before transfer elsewhere for advanced train- ing. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Het! of De- troit spent the week end at the home of Mr.Jones. R F Mr. RegSloane of Toronto spent, Sunday with his mother, Mrs, M. Sloane. Mr. and Mrs. George Seoffield and daughter Nancy of Detroit spent the week etui here with the latter's par- ent-•, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Case. Mrs, Alex McLean of Acton visited a few days last week with Mrs. Archie McTavish. Mr, Gordon Little has purchased the residence on Centre street be- longing to Mr. John McNay. He is moving to it front the Swale resid- ence. Pte. Arnold Scott, of the Perth Reg- iment, was a week end visitor with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. James T. Scott. A county meeting of the Red Cross was held in Knox Church, Goderich, on Wednesday afternoon to discuss organization work to cover all dis- tricks. Mr. Douglas of Toronto, field secretary of the Red Cross, was prey out, Fourteen Seaforth members at- tended the meeting. The W.M.S. of Goderich Presbyter- ian Church, had as their guests on Monday afternoon 52 members of the Barbara Kirkman Auxiliary of First Presbyterian Church, who presented the program. Mr, and Mrs. Fred Parsons, Misses Jean Dungey and Laura and Vera Mole were visitors with Mr. and Mrs. W. Wimpor•y, Stratford on Wednes- day. Private John McLean of Stratford was a visitor at his home in Egmond- ville last week. Mr. Cecil Adams of Goderich was a visitor at his home on Sunday. Many friends of Mr. Geo. Hills, Eg- mondville, were pleased to see him out again this week after being con- fined to the house since last Decem- ber. Miss Mae McClinchey, R.N., of To- ronto, is visiting her mother, Mrs. J. MoClinchey. Miss Mary Dodds left this week to accept a position in London. BORN Brewer.—In Scott Memorial Hospi- tal, Seaforth, on May 18th, to Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Brewer, Goderich, a 80n. KIPPEN A number from this community at- tended anniversary services in Kip - pen on Sunday. On Sunday, June the 9th, an even- ing anniversary service will be held at . Hillsgreen Church. Rev. R. A. Brook of Hensall will be the special speaker. Miss Mary Forest leaves this week on a trip to the Coast. Mrs. Chas. Robinson has returned to Mitchell after spending a few days at the home of Miss Edna Cochrane. Mr. Ross Love, accompanied by Mr. Albert Keyes, spent the week end with friends in Caro, Mich.,. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Koch of Exe- ter and Mrs, John Koch of Stratford spent an evening with Mr. and Mrs. SODALITY DANCE at Dublin WED., MAY 29TH ARTHUR'S RADIO ORCHESTRA Admission 25c and 35c BRUCEFIELD Mr. Jas. Bruce of 1"ullarton Corners spent Saturday with Mr. T. H. Wheeler. Mr. and Mrs, Alvin Smith and Eleanor of Bluevale spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Berry. Mr. and Mrs. W. Reid, Mrs. Wm. Edmunds and Mrs. Allan Reid of Sea - forth visited Mr. and Mrs. T, H Wheeler on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Kaiser of Detroit. Mr. and Mrs. John Kaiser of Hensall spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. A. Zapfe. The Bayfield people are putting on their play Chill Billy Stuff, or the Great Experiment, in Brucelield 'Unit- ed Church, on Tuesday, May 28th, in aid of the Red Cross. Everybody come. We need your help. Mrs. L. Forrest of London spent a few days with friends here. The Y.P.U. presented their play in Holmesville United Church on Fri- day evening, May 17. This is the 5th time they have presented it. Mrs. F. Templeton of Toronto is visiting her sister Mrs. Geo, Swan. Mrs, George Swan spent last week in Zurich with Mrs. E. Schilbe, The United Farni Women niet on Weduesday afternoon, May 16th, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Doug• las, for their monthly meeting. The president Mrs. Buchanan was in the chair. After singing all repeated the Lord's prayer, Minutes of previous meeting were read and adopted, and roll call was answered with a verse on flowers. The secretary read letters of appreciation from the Tyner fam- ily, Lindsay; Mrs. C. Clifton and Mrs.: A. Caldwell, Mrs. Stackhouse also nicely thanked the members for plants sent her. Literature from head office was read by Mrs. Haugh' and NIrs. ' Buchanan. Miss Marks had charge of the current events, and Mrs. Cairns the questionaire, The topic, "Does Money Making Bring Happiness," was well given by Mrs. 'Nesbitt and Mias Waldron. During the social programme, articles were read by Mrs. Cairns and Miss M. McQueen and Mrs. Snider conducted Notice tHouseholders TOWN OF SEAFORTH The Sanitary Inspector will shortly make his spring round of visits and citizens are re- quested to have their premises put in a sanit- ary and orderly condition previous to his in- spection. Removal of ashes and other waste and attention •to wells, water -holes and 'bar- rels and out -buildings is especially mentioned Will all users of cigarettes and other pack- aged articles kindly carry the wrappings to their homes and burn them there. The wrap- pings are often discarded on streets and lawns, and .a daily task of removal imposed on owners of lawns who wish to keep their premises neat and orderly. Please assist in making the town attractive. THE LOCAL BOARD OF HEALTH, Seaforth. two contests. The Brucefield club meets with the Lake Huron Club at Grand Bend on June 6th. The July meeting will be held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. Cairns. After singing lunch was served by hostess and friends. Mr, R. Allan, Mr. W. Haugh, Mr. and Mrs. C. Haugh, Mr, and Mrs. W Douglas and Mr. A. Johnston attend• ed the funeral of the late Mr. Thomas Johnston at Blake last Friday. ➢7r. Wigmore of Toronto on behalf or the Bible Society occupied the pulpit here on Sunday morning. Mr. Wigmore, who is a forcible speaker. and has the interest of the Bible So- ciety at heart, told of much good that is being done by the work of the Bible Society. Owing to the Young People's an. niversary at Kippen service here was withdrawn on Sunday evening. Mr. Wigmore of Toronto was the guest of Mr, and Mrs. Jas. Moody over the week end. Mr. and Mrs. Smith of Bluevale and family visited with Mr. and Mrs. H. Berry on Sunday. BLAKE Mr, Thomas Johnston, a highly re spected fernier, passed away on Wed nesdtry, May 15th, at his home in Hay n. nearBlake. was . township. He in a h, H .i. 0 p his 92nd year. Last December 1VIt•. Johnston fell and broke his hip. He had since been confiner) to his bed Mr. Johnston was born in Ireland at Bellantanagh, Antrim county; when three years old he caste with his parents to Canada. to the farm where he lived until death carte. In 1871 he was united in marriage with Miss Mary Haugh of Hay township. He leaves to mourn his departure his wife and two daughters, Miss Mta'y Ann at home. and Mrs. I. Balentine (Ella) Thorneloe, and five sons, John Thomas, Milton and Gordon, of Thorn- eloe. Northern Ont.; and Norman, a missionary in South America, and one granddaughter Anna May Johnston (Me daughter, Mrs. Ezra Lindenfleld ,Sarah) and one son Wellington, pre- deceased him. There was a large at- tendance at the funeral which took place on Friday afternoon from Blake Chnrch of which he was the oldest member. The service was con, ducted by Rev. Mr. Peters who paid high tribute to the departed as a church member and neighbor, Rev. Mr. Peters was assisted by Rev. H. A. ICellerntan, Waterloo, and Rev Pentose of Exeter. Interment was made in Bayfield Cemetery. The pall- bearers were Messrs. Ross Johnston Wm. Dowson, Ed Denommy, Wnt. Farrell, Geo. Howard and Ed Stelek Friends from a distance who attend ed the funeral were Messrs. John and Thomas Johnston, Thorneloe, Rev and Mrs, H. A. Kellerman. Waterloo Mr. Leonard Birk, Guelph, Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Schluchter Pigeon, Mich.; Mr. Ezra Lindenfield and Mr. Jas. Twitehen. London, Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Hamilton. Toronto, and Rev. Mr. Kerr, Brantford. STAFFA J4r. and Mrs. A. W. iNlorris were Bayfield •visitors with Mr. and +Mrs. B. Dvnn. 'Ar, and Mre, O. NV. Reed were vis- itors in London. Mr and !bars J. Leary have moved to their home in Munro. N. J, _Norris was successful) in 0b - 151010g the degree of B.A. Sc., at the.- S.P.S. heS.Y.S. in Toronto and has secured a position with the ie, C. A. Victor -Co., in Montreal. Arthur Dineen was .successful in passing nvitth honors his first year in electrical engineering in Torornto Uni- versity. and is working with the Ihydre. commission in 'Niagara Falls for the summer. Dr. and Mrs. Lance Norris of Wy- ominti were guests of her parents, Sir. and Mrs. W. Patrick. William Thompson of Detroit iw'ae a vielion wail Mr. anti Mrs, Lytle 111''nrclrn. Send us the names of your 'visitors. IF IT'S A USED CAR you want, see our stock first. Renewed and guar- anteed—they're the big- gest bargains in the district. 2—'39 Mercury Sedans 2—Ford V -S Panel Trucks 2—'29 Ford A Sedans 8—Fordson tractors 2—Tractor plows 1—'36 Ford V-8 Coach 1—'35 Ford V-8 Coach 1—'35 Ford V-8 Sedan 1—'34 Terraplane Sedan 1—'32 Hupmobile Sedan 1—'31 Ford A Coach DALY'S GARAGE Ford - Mercury Dealers PHONE 102 SEAFORTH GOOD EQUIPMENT MAKES A GOOD FARMER BETTER McCormick Deering equipment has proven to be the leader. Come in and ask about our deferred payment plan. We are offering the following used machines with money back guarantee, if not satisfied: 1-2%2 H. P. Massey Harris gas engine 25.00 1-9 tooth McCormick Deering stiff tooth cultivator... 60.00 1 Cookshutt sulky plow 30,00 1-32 tooth Massey Harris dump rake 30.00 1 McCormick Deering 1 horse plow 12:00 1 Massey Harris sulky plow 30.00 1 Massey Harris hay loader 40 • 1 McCormick Deering hay tedder 30.00 1-17 tooth spring tooth harrows 25.00 1 Miss Simplicity electric washer 12.00 Numerous hand washers, all prices Numerous cream separators . 1 used farm wagon...., ................ .. ....... .,. -.12.00 Larger and better Repair Stock than ever. Over 2000 diff- erent repair parts kept in stock. Also large stock of used parts at half price. OPEN EVERY EVENING UNTIL 9 O'CLOCK JOHN BACH MAIN STREET SEAFORTH