HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1937-03-25, Page 5THURSDAY, MARCH 25, 1937
THE SEAFORTH NEWS
PAGE FIVE
' 1110
CO
S
Our Prices Good until March 31
Libby's Catsup, 12 oz. bottle Each 15c
Crunchie Sweet Pickles, b% oz. Each 10c
27 oz. Each 25c
'ROYAL YORK TEA, Orange Pekoe 25c
Special 54a EACH
Aylmer Pork & Beans, 22 oz. 2 Tins 19c
Sunlight Soap 4 cakes 25c
GARDEN PATCH 'PEAS, 17 oz, 2 TINS 21 c
Cascade Fancy Pink Salmon %s 2 Tins 17c
is 2 tins 25c
;Benson's Corn Starch, 1 lb, per Ib. pkg. 12c
Hellman's Mayonnaise or Spread, 3% oz. Each 10c
Lawrason's Snowflake Ammonia per pkg. 5c
OLD DUTCH CLEANSER 2 TINS 19 c
Lawrason's Flusho per tin 19c
Lawrason's Sinko per tin 25c
Lawrason's Household Washing Soda per pkg. 5c
McCormick's Polka Dot Jam Sandwich per Ib. 17c
Molasses Ginger Snaps per Ib, 10c
rte.
POLO GOLDEN WAX BEANS, 2s PERsTIN 10c
Amber Honey, in 10 lb. pails Each 65c
Rose Keta Salmon . , 3 tins, 1 pound each, for 25c
Old Homestead Peas, No. 4 per tin 10c
Golden Bantam Corn, Lynn Valleyper tin 10c
Crothers' Soda Biscuits 1 lb. bags+15c
HILLCREST SHORTENING, is 2 LBS. ■ c
Fresh Spinach. Lettuce, .radish, Celery, Tomatoes, Carrots,
Cabbage, Turnips, etc.
Grape Juice, Orange Juice, Prune Juice, Lime Juke, Grape
Fruit juice, Soda Water. Ginger Ales, etc,
Ross J.Sproat PHONE 8
Miss N. Pi'ycePHONE 7 7
EANCE!
With Lynn Spence and His 111-
Piece Band
'Formerly Jean' and Wagner's \ire
Hawks of Guelph
AT DUBLIN
ON EASTER MONDAY
MARCH 29th
Gents 'Stic tax included Ladies 315e.
Walker's
FUNERAL SERVICE
UNDERTAKING
• -and-
EMBALMING
Motor or Horse •Equipment
W. J. WALKER, holder of Go-
vernment diploma and license.
Flowers furnished
Night or day phone 67
SEAFORTH MARKETS
Wheat, per bus. $1:20
Oats, per bus. 52c
Feed Barley, per bus. 76ic
Malting Barley, per bus. 90c-9S,c
Hogs, per cast '8'°la
s
Copper carbonate and mercurial
dusts are becoming quite widely
used, These dust compounds give
very satisfactory results when prop-
erly applied. Copper carbonate gives
best results with wheat, but 6 not so
well suited for use with oats and 'bar -
ley. The mercurial dusts are suitable
for the control of seed borne diseas-
es in a wide range of seed, because
they control a large number of seed
borne diseases besides smut. For
this reason they are to be reco lmen-
tied 'for use with crops of wheat, oats,
parley, peas. bean., cue. There is
some evidence to indicate that the
treatment of pea seed with mercurial
dusts controls to some extent the de -
re Iopmeat of certain diseases coni -
mon to peas. The effect of the treat-
ment apparently result: in some in -
crease in the number of plants that
live through, and a reduction in the
degree of disease that may be found
in the alp, Where the control meas -
ire 6 effective, increased yields oc-
cur.
ANNOUNCINGG
THREE USED DRILLS
FOR SALE
1 Massey -Harris 11 -disc Fertil-
izer Drill
1 Massey -Harris 13 -disc Fertil-
izer Drill
1 Massey -Harris 13 -disc Drill
-
1 Clover Leaf 'Manure Spreader
1 new Massey Walking Plow.
A Full Line of McCORM-
ICK - DEERING Farm
Equipment •and Repairs.
John Bach
McCORMIGK- DEERING
DEALER
Main St. SEAFORTH
Waiker's
f FURNITURE STORE
MUST MAKE ROOM FOR A HUGE SPRING STOCK
I SPECIAL DISCOUNT PRICES
SPECIAL PRICES GIVEN ON EVERYTHING, TO
REDUCE OUR STOCK AND CLEAR OUT ALL
. ODD PIECES
This is the time to make changes and get new pieces. This is
your chance to buy at a Right Price.
Come in and see These Values
ON IMIIIININIMMIIIIII•
TOWN TOPICS
Rdbins and 'blackbirds have been
seen in Seafortli this leek, having re-
turned
e-tu:n ed during the spring-like weather.
Mr. and Mrs, III.- W. Hart and son
'Kenneth spent Sunday with friends
in Stratford -
Mrs. C. 'W 'Coliciough and 'baby
and Mrs. 'H Murrey of IGoderich vi'a,
'ted with friends in Seafonth last
week.
MGis's (Jean Scott is spending the
:reel. with Miss 'Florence IF:smi er at
B'l ue vale.
Mss Jean ;Gemmel] spent the week
end 'visiting !friends in Strafford; and
Toronto.
Mrs. W. IEldmunds went to Brant-
ford on Monday to spend kwo weeks
with her son, Dr. (Reid (Edmunds.
Miss IN, MoDougall re!turned'Satur-
clay after a two months' visit in 'De-
troit, and is spending a few days' in
'Goderich Tp.
Boys are hunting with vibes in Sea -
forth. It is said 'Chat, 'judging by the
shooting, there must he an abun:d-
anoe of wild life.
Mr. and Mrs. :Frank Kling were
visitors at M.i,tchell 011 Sunday, arriv-
ing a 'few minutes after the latter's
nephew, (Bobby Edmunds, was res-
cued from the river when he 'bro'ke
through the ice,
\I1 R.G. Cartwright has moved
out his shoe repair and harness stock.
Mfr. aucl Mrs. Cartwright are moving
to Clinton'where Mr. •Cartwn•ighit has
engaged with his former ,employer,
Mr. Ai.tkens.
Mins ].Nellie Campbell of New York
in visiting 'MIr, and Vers. R. 'E. -Jack-
son.
Air. 'Douglas Stewart of D'etnoit is
visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs, Ro-
bert Stewart.
'The Hospital lAid is planning a
euchre panty to be held in the town
hall early in April.
Mr, and Mrs. M. MclKeltar and fa-
mily s'pen't Sunday with the fornl'er's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Mc-
Kellar at Cromarty.
BORN
'Krautkop'f - il'n Scott Memorial
Hospital, Seaforth, on Sunday, 'March
211, 119317, to Mr. and Mfrs. )Nicholas
Krauskopf, Dublin R.R. 1 a daughter.
MCKILLOIP
The M'cKi'iIop 'Branch of the-'W.M.
S. of the Presbyterian 'Church held
their 'first nneetintg of the year, at the
borne of Mrs. rs. IR 'ibert Smith. IF
o c o rda'
S
afternoon, 'M'arc'h'lath, with fourteen
ladies .present, 'A'fter a short discus-
sion. it was •decided to have an attend-
ance contest with Yrs, J. Carter and
Mis Jean Scott as captains. The
president, Mrs. Bell, presided over
the meeting which opened with hymn
51AU, after which Mfrs, 'Feast read the
scripture lesson, followed 'by prayer
by Mrs, Bell. The minutes of the last
meeting and roll call were taken by
the secretary. Mrs, Bell tare a very
interesting reading. The tilad Tidings
prayer by Mrs. J. Carter. The meet-
ing closed with hymn '5179. The host -
0,.a then served a delicious limen and
a .social half hour •was spent.
EGMONDVILLE
8isgniondville Y. P, S. held their
weekly meeting on Tuesday evening
itt the schoolroom of the church, Mr.
Harold 'Finnigan,. the president. was
its charge of she business period,
when. fugal arttangements were made
for the banquet being held nest wcelk.
Miss Anna Love ,had charge- of the
worship period. Miss Mona MfdGreg-
or led in prayer and Mfr. Warden
Haney read the scripture lesson, The -
:speaker for the evening was Mr.
Dances Love who gave a splendid talks
00 the subject. "service." Mr. Love
proved to he a very fine speaker and
held the attention of all present dur-
ing his talk. A musical number given
by !Messrs, Bob 'McLachlan, • 'Bill
TTodgert, Stewart Love and '.Glen
Houston was much enjoyed. At the
close of the meeting we had commun-
ity singing. There Were a large num-
ber in attendance at the sleeting.
DUBLIN
Mr. and Yrs. L, !Beale of Stratford
were Sunday visitors with Mrs, C.
Beale and Miss Mary Beale,
The many ,friends of Mrs, Martin
KB:skhamer will be sorry to hear that
she is in 'Scott Memorial Hospital in
a very 'critical condition, \5/e wish her
a speedy recovery.
t71r. and Mfrs. 1Toseph "Ryan of Wal-
ton were guests of Mrs. Thomas
Burns.
Mrs. Martin Murray is visiting her
son Joseph in McKillop.
(Rev, •:Mfr. Capper ,was in town call-
ing on the sick,
EASTER EXAMINATIONS
AT SEAFORTH C. I.
(Continued from Page 1)
Y. ':Fortune 416; 'R. Devereaux 4121; M.
Messenger 40. )Passed in Ith'ree• J.
Smith 417. Passed in !two: S. Wigg '410;
F, 'Devereaux 1319. 'Passed in one: G.
Broome '33', 'Absent for all or ,part Of
examinations: B. Pryce; G. 'PIasekins;
12. R4ntoul.
Form II
(Highest pupil, Carman Whitmore
718%a. (Passed in ten subjects:. C.
Whitmore 718 Hon.; T. !Forbes "70.
Passed in nine sulbljects: C. Dol -
mage 1718 1Hen„ B. !Manley 73.•R Joynt
711': Il Whitmore 7111: T. McIver 68:
E. Dale 67; 1F. Matthews 103; 'F. Gold-
ing 1519.
Passed in eight: D. Stewant 631; H.
Nott 63; M. (Ibbotson 58; A. Dennis
'96. !Passed in seven; IG. Keys 69; M.
O'Neil 5141, Passed in six,; Dt (Grieve
517; J Dun'gey 1514. (Passed in ;five: G.
Finnigan 53: 1D, Mole 1512; Z. Dunlop
49. Passed in four: D. Bolton '41,
in three: C. _Holmes 41. Passed in
two: E. 'Ca'nni'iohael 413. 'Absent 'for
part of examinations: A, Lawrence
75 E. Sundercock 68; G. Houston 136.
Form III.
Highest pupil, Aildie 4Eokert 72%.
(Passed m eight sub'jec'ts A. Eck-
ert 712; A. Sproule '7111; G, )Dickson '63;
D. M'adT'avnsh 66; .h. 'Wallace '04; H.
Cham'berl'ain b'2.
!Passed to seven: 'U. Cutting 1518; :E.
Messenger .98; A. Wigg 55; H.,'Ear.le
55, Passed in .six: D. 'Gemmell 62; U.
Anderson SS; IH. Sltinen 517. Passed in
five: .M. Southgate 515; W. MacMillan
513'; J. Dorsey 32. [Passed in four: M.
Pretty 5O; ;H. Crich 19; 10. 11VIecTav
is'h 148. Passed in three: 'C. 'MacKin-
non 415'; S. Pretty 414; IJ. Dale 411. Pass-
ed in none: E. ,Free 1311. 'A'bsent:, J,
Fortune.
Form IV
Highest pupil: John 'Mills 1813'%.
1Passed in nine subjects: 1•T. Mills
83; I McDonald 66.
Passed in eight; A. 'S'c'ott 66; E.
Smith 39. Passed in seven: R. Smith
03 F. Stewart ISIS; ,J. MacKinnon 515;
J. Thompson 513, 'Passed in six: R.
Duncan .60 i5, ,Keating 645; I. Ander-
son 37. Passed in live E. Plant 518.
Passed in four: J. 'Drover 1511; H. Ja-
mieson 46. Passed in three: UI Mc-
Iver '501; 'R. Stewart :50; A. Williams
93. Passed in 'one: V. Bell 317, Passed
in none, C. Carmichael 0,
Form V
Pissed in Mae 'subjeets: M. Holmes
70 D. Lawson 60.
(Passed in eight: IE, 'Drover 74.
Passed in sew en: 'A. Finnigan 72; S.
Geddes 67; M. Eiroadfoot 61. Passed
in six, F, Sills Al; L. Wright 57; 'H.
Armstrong 516; I,A. 'Hudson 154, Passed
in five: Al. Beattie 64; iR. Pryce 59;
C, Dale 514; E. Dexter 513; ,D, Drover
5+0. Passed in four: M. Johnstone 68:
Eckert 5'3 R, -fluff 38, Passed hi
J
hree: J. Watson 7111 J. Devereaux
50, 0. A:berhart'50O; M. Wigg 48.
LANDMARK TORN DOWN
(continued from Page 1)
When being converted into a resid-
ence a house was added to the back
of it, proba'bly one of the many Har-
purhey houses Which were 'moved to
Seafonth during the boons years after
the coming of the raihvay,
Mr. Bert Goff, who has occasional -
1y stopped in when. passing to look at
the remains of the `building, recalls
that the 'big :front window had been
boarded up before he carne to Sea -
forth fifty-four years ago, Mr Mur-
ray said, Mr. Duff and Mr. Murray
found much of interest from abuild-
er viewpoint. The store door sill of
pint badly worn; had an aa'k board
underneath. Several boards around
it4te window were sixteen inches wide,
The widest :board made nos is not
more than twelve inches. The panes
in the big window had been twenty
inches square. There was no hallway
in the house, but a door to the outside
had been put in the south wall of each
ronin.
Laths were all split by hand; door
boards were hand made and planed,
some being wider at one end than the
other. The boards were tongued and
grooved on the job, some boards be-
ing tongued on both sides.
41.11 ornamental Nieces were hand -
planed and chiselled, there was •no
mitering.
Mfr, Murray estimated Ile WI u1(1
have w•)ou't four thousand feet of
lumber. Lumber niig^ht be worth
about eight tines what it was eighty
years apo, he thought._
Y. P. U.
On Tuesday evening, 'March 2.ird,
the Young People's !Union or North,
side United 'Chard] lipid their weekly
meeting with the President, \1r. Som
Scott, in the chair. _After singing
hymn 85 the Lord's prayer wan re-
peated in unison. The minutes of pre-
vious sleeting were read ,byJean Mc-
Donald in the absence of the Secret-
ary. Vera 71ole.'Owing to the absence
of the citizenship .convener Edna
liohfrietsch, Roth 'Choinpson hat)
charge of the sleeting aHymu 179 was
sun„ after which RevMr, Carmieli-
ael loci in prayer. The •Scripture, d 1
Luke 11,6-36. was taken by [Edith
Hoag. Mlr. Sam Suitt ably took the
topic '"Flow, can f .learn to serve?"
Hcnm 1169 was sung and the meet -
Mg closed by repeating the \fizpah
Benediction, •
Ottawa Valley Seed Fair
There is every 'promise that the
i10tli Annual Ottawa Valley Seed Fair
to be held April 1 to 3, 1917 mein,
ive in the New Machinery Building,
Central Experimental 'Farm, 0ttaea,
will be even more successful than
any of its .predecessors. .Already many
entries have been received .by W. \l.
Crodkery, Secretary -Manager, 2915 ;Al-
bert St., 'Ottawa, and the closing date
for all entries is Wednesday, 'March
2141111. The prisje money to be awarded
will total $111)000.
lOni the afternoons of Thursday and
Friday, April ,D and 2, a programme
of teatimes and demonstrations has
been arranged, which will be of spec-
ial interest to farmers. The speakers
inc'lud'e George W. Muir, Dominion
Animal 'Husbandman, . whose subject
will be ¶.Home Growth Feeds";
George Knowles of the Field' 'Hus-
bandry Division, Central Experiment-
al Fatah, who will speaik on `Weeds
and Their Eradication"; which will
be iliustrated with ;lantern slides,
'Vegetable Seed Production" will be'
the subject of an address by T. F.
[Ritchie, Horticuitulral Division, C. 'E.
F Dr: IL. H. Newman, Dominion
Cerealistt, will 'speak on 'Cereal Seed
Production and :F. Dinianock, 'For-
age IPta:its Division, on "(Production
of S'oybeans,"
• 5
Sc°tt R.O. P. SIRED
Barred Rock Chicks
Are the result of years of intensive breeding work. Not
only .high production of large eggs is taken into considera-
tion in our program, but also livability in chicks and parent
stock. Lack of vigor in stock, with steady mortality, eats into
the heart of profits.
An example of the outstanding inherited vigor of Scott's Barred
Rocks, was drawn to our attention by the Government Record of
Performance Department. Nineteen daughters of a 285 -egg, five-year-
old R.O.P. hen were trapnested last year, and all were living and had
high records at the end of the year. The dam of these birds, now six
years old, is in our Special BreedingPens for 1937, along with her
daughters.
When you buy Scott's Baby Chicks or Breeding Stock
you are achieving in one purchase what has taken 17 years to
attain,
Barred Rock chick orders are ahead of supply at present.
New H+ampshires chicks sill available each 'Friday.
SPECIAL: •Barred Rock day old cockerels on March 30th only, at
$7,00 per 100. New 'Hampshire six -week-old cockerels at
l5c per lb.
Scott's Poultry Farm
SEAFORTH. PHONE 251 - 32
A PLAY ENTITLED
HILLBILLY WALL PAPER
COURTSHIP
Will be presented by the Bruce -
Field Young People's Union at
Brucefield United Church on
Friday, April 9
8 o'clock
Adults 215e 'Children 116c
BRODHAGEN.
The con'firmati'on of 'this year's
confirmation class of 1St. (Peter's Lu-
theran church took place on 1Paim
Sunday morning. The members of
the Blass were IGeorgine' 'Brodhagen,
vitt Beier-
' Syl t
Ethel ,Querenge.ss .er, 5
nuns, Stanley lBeuermann, Carl Sie-
mon, Mervin Dietz, George J'armuth,
Howard Querengesser. A fitting ser-
mon wa• 'conducted by .Rev. S.
l'riedericksen, pastor of the church.
The choir rendered several beautiful
anthems The church was beautifully
decorated with Easter Mies, daffodils,.
ferns and potted plants.
Mrs. Albert Pfaff of Ellice 1s visit-
ing with. Mr. and 1104, John Amste'in,
Mrs. !James Wilson and daughter
Lavern, of St. Thoma, were recent
visitors with \I Y. autcl 141rs. Adam
'K;stner,
Mr, and Mrs. Fred Rock, Mr. 'a•nrl
Mrs. John :ltnstein. Mrs. A. Pfaff
spent Monday 111'•Ki:chimer.
Sunday visitors in the community;
Wa., and \Its. Ed. \\•esenberg, Mr.
and Mrs. Sydney Elsey of Toronto
Mfr. and Mrs. 'Chas. '1 visas of• Strat-
ford with Mr. and Mfrs, 'George
\bogk.
MT. and 51rs, 'George Young. Yr.
and \1 rs. Frank h lllotson Marguer-
ite and Howard. 141r..and Mrs. Ed.
Kres.ler and family,all of Stratford
with \k r, and Mrs.W. L. Querenee;-
ser.
Mr. and Mrs. •Rhinold Kohli of
Mitchell with Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Benermann.
HURON ROAD WEST.
\h•. \\•ill Glazier is having- hydro
installed.
'Miss 11,011hy 41o11atct went to
London with the t•linron basketball
tear Monday night.
Yr. Tally ami family of 1Hillsgreen
have moved to the. old '\Vise farts on
the Huron toad.
Mr, and \Irs. Ernest Dale were in
London on Saturday visiting his sis-
ter, Mrs. Jos, Reid.
Quite a !Blather front this .vicinity
tools in the hoekes match in Stratford
Tuesday !tight
Sale Continues
House Dresses
JUST A FEW LEFT AT
BARGAIN PRICES
Specials
WHILE THEY LAST
Peas lOe
Corn 10c
Tomatoes, large can 10c
Pumpkin, large can 10c s..
Tomato Juice, large cans
3 for .................25c
Pitted Dates 3 lbs. 25c
Red Rose Coffee, 1 lb39c
J.T.McASH
VARNA
McKILLOP
A miscellaneous shower.was held
last Wednesday everting at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. \Wni. Kerr in honor
Of Miss Roth Scott and Mr- Kenneth
Harrison whose marriage 6 to take
place shortly. A mock wedding marle-
e•i the occasion, the characters being:
Bride, Mr. 'Charles McLean, groom,
.hiss Lula Webster, hricdesntaid, Mr.
Scott Kerr, ;groomsman, Miss Ada,
Speare, olergynian. Miss Bella \Vat -
son. Mt 'Elsie ,Dorrance played the
wedding starch. Just before lunch two
negrnes came in with heavily laden
suitcases and presented the iridal
couple with many lovely gifts. 'After
lunch 'dancing was enjoyed until the
"wee sma' hours."
BEECHWOOD
'\]r. James Hart had the misfor-
tune to have his house burned last
Saturday.
Miss Anna McQuaid of Stratford
spent the week enc': at the hone of
her !brother, \tr. las. McQuaid'
Mr. Nicholas hrattskopf is.wearing
a smile. ft's a air].
\lis, Bate Lynch is visiting at the
h ,nr of her sister, \ir.. Henry \de -
I ver,
-----
Want and For Sale ads. ,i woks. SOlc.
YOUR OLD
SEED DRILL
WILL SOW
FERTILIZER �a
TOO r
WITH A PRESTON
FERTILATOR
Modernize your old seed drill and save
money. Merely by attaching an efficient
Preston Fertilator-you can make it a
combination seed and fertilizerdrill,The
Fertilatoris alleteel,andcanbeattached
easily to standard makes of seed drills.
It sows any grade of fertilizer,is positive
in action, and places the fertilizer down
the spouts with the grain!
Write for complete details. El
THE JAMESWAY
OIL -BURNING BROODER
Reliable, economical, wellmede.
It's Jameeway all through. The
Jameeway Oil Burning Brooder
will save you money and' time,
gives you • stronger, healthier
chicks. -
Eastern Steel Products
370 6uohuh street /f77IIed 'Factories also at
Preston, out. mentreal&Torento