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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1937-05-20, Page 5THURSDAY, MAY 20, 1937 THE SEAFORTH NEWS PAGE FIVE .11110111, Our !Prices Until May 36 MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE; Is PER TIN 33 C ORANGE MARMALADE, 32 oz. PER -TIN 20 c PEANUT BUTTER, 3 Star, 25 oz, PER JAR 23c GREEN GIANT PEAS, 17 oz. 2 TIN'S 27 c PEARS, Master Pack, 2s squat 2 TINS 23c Country Kist PEAS OR CORN, 17 oz. 2 TINS PINEAPPLE WEEK Buy Now LARGE SIZE, each ..23c MEDIUM SIZE, ea... 18c FAIR SIZE, each ..,. 12c 5 for ,,, $1.08 6 for 99c 8 for ... 95c 18 for .. 83,60 24 for .. 3,70 30 for ,, 3.50 • Aylmer Catsup, 12 oz, per btl. 14c pkg. .. Each 15c each 28c D'fanning's Cream Cocoanut Cookies, cello Royal York Tea, / 11) pkg. , Kellogg's Pep (1 Free Blue Glass Tumbler with 2 pkg,) ..25c Red Cohoe Salmon, Unicorn or Golden Nett t/zs 15c .1s 25c Interlake 'Toilet Paper • 3 rolls 25e -ants, Raspberry or Strawberry, 32 oz. per jar..24c Quaker Health Bran per pkg. 1.1c Sunlight Soap 4 cakes 25c 'infant's Delight Soap per cake 5c Mush() anti Toilet Brush, 49c value fit. 35c "FOR YOUR PICNIC" Serviettes, Colored, cello wrapped . per pkg. Serviettes, cello wrapped Per pkg, Picnic Plates Per pkg. Connor's Kip. Snacks per Tin Brunswick Sardines per tin McLaren's Stuffed 'Olives, No, 9 per Jar Club House Queen Olives, 11 oz. per jar Crunchie Sweet Pickles, 61/2 oz per 'btl. Dixie Dainty Grape Fruit Juice, 2s per Tin Cecille Assorted Sandwich Biscuits per ib. 13c 13c 15c 5c 5c 25c 25c 10c 14c 170 Ross J. Sproat Miss N. Pryce PHONE 8 PHONE 77 Walker's FUNERAL SERVICE UNDERTAKING 'EMBALMING Motor Motor or Horse Equipment W. J. WALKER, hairier of Go- vernment diploma and license. Flowers furnished Night or day phone 67 Important Notice! ACCOUNTS, NOTES, JUDG- MENTS COLLECTED Our Collecting Department is a result of Years of Successful Experience in collection local and out-of-town ac- counts. On March 26th we received a •letter from a client: "'Than'k you •for prompt remittance and for good work re my collection." Our Rates: NO COLLECTION, NO CHARGE Mail your list of accounts today to Burke's Collecting Agency (License:1176) Head Office, SEAFORTH, ONT. Box 498 SEAFORTH MARKETS. Wheat, per thus. $128 :Barley, Feed, per bus. . . . .........SOc Barley, malting, per 'bus. 90c Oats, per bus 61(51c 3,25 Hogs, per 'cwt. McKinley's Chicks 8. Rocks and Leg. 8c,., after May 8th Leg. 8c; Rocks 9c, after April 20th Leg. 9c; Rocks 10c, after April 12th Leg. 10c;Rock 11c, after April 4th All Breeding Stock Gov't Ap- proved and Bloodtested. Started Chicks and Pullets for sale, Come and see them, J; E. McKINLEY, Phone 97r11, Hensall. ZURICH Send us.the namesof your visitors. C:,,,,,1 I':quipnlent snakes a Good Farmer Better FOR QUALITY & SERVICE BUY McCormick Deering Farm Machinery AND REPAIRS From Your Local Dealer JOHN BACK SEAFORTH Main St. Phone 17 Grain Feeding In ail grain feeding it must be kept in mind that the product being used is an expensive one and can under no circumstances be used in the feeding or finishing of 'low grade or indiffer- ently bred animals. Not only must the animals be of approved types, but ex- perience has clearly shown that cer- tain animals greatly excel others in their ability to utilize the feeds ,pro- vided. 'Especially is this trite in con- nection with the feeding of grains. Poultry would pro'ba•bly head the list in this regard, with the pig standing a close second in its ability to manu- facture feed grains into meat econom- ically. The dairy cow, bemuse of her ability to give off from her body im- mence quantities of milk during a long lactation period, world rank third, followed by beef cattle and sheep. The County Council of the County of Norfolk are inviting the councils of all Southwestern Ontario counties to visit Norfolk Caunnty on the 9th of Janne, inspect the County's forest plantations and then pay a visit to the (Provincial .Forestry Station at St. Williams. Norfolk County has 1,10:00 acres of various ages and wilt 'Ib•e planting more this spring. The For- estry Station at St. Williams is one of the beauty spots .of the Province. The councillors who attend this picnic will see much of interest to themselves and to rhe people they represent. It 'is understood that Sin,coe 'Cou•n- ty is contemp4aiting a similar picnic and will invite councillors from th e North-western section of the ,Prov- ince and from east of Toronto. Sim - coo has around 445100 acres' of 'refores- ted land and the Provincial iForestry Station at .Midhurst is a very attrac-' tive spot. TOWN TOPIC'S Mrs. W. W. Main and two children of Port !N'e'lson spent the week end with her father,. Mr. H. Edge and Mi -Josephine Edge, Nr,r. Paul .Mulligan, of Toronto, spent .t couple of days this week vis- iting friends in Seaforth and Dublin, Mrs. C. •Atkinson returned Satur- day from 'Detroit where she spent the winter. Her un -in-law, Mlr Clyde McDougall of 'Detroit, aee niptutied her. Mfr, and Mrs. Frank Coate, and three children of Pickering, and 11 r. and Mrs. Harold Coate- of Montreal spent the week end with their mother. Mrs. R. 'E. Coate;, Mrs. Q^. l.. li titehittg. leaves by motor on Saturday for Lethbridge, Alberta, after visiting• here the past. weeks. Her sister, 'Miss Minnie Mc- Spadden. o-Spadden, and their brother, who will join them at Sarnia, are ,going to IA•lexander, Mast„ near (Brandon. Iter. father, Mr, W. G. McSpadden Sr., w1I1l aceonop.any her from Alexander to Lethbridge. Mir. James Sleeth of Detroit visited his aunts, Mrs, 111. M. ;Stewart and •Miss N•eilans on Wednesday. Canon E. iAppleyard who was seiz- ed with an acute heart attack last Week end is very much improved. On his •physic'ian's advice he will not re- sume •pariyh w'al'k for a few days. Both services last Sunday were con- ducted by his sat,. (Rev. 'Ernest Apple - yard, of Huron.College, -London. M•r, Sant Gottschalk of Dashwood was a visitor in town on Monday. Mr. McAllister of Sudbury was a guest of Mr, and Mrs. S•ani 'IH'anna last week, Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Neelin returned Monday after spending, the winter in Toron to. Mr. and Mts. W. H. (Golding were visitors on Monday .at Owen Sound, Mrs, H, C. Feast was a visitor in Hamilton during the -week end, Mr, (tack Currie suffered a broken ankle bone when he fell 'from scaff- olding at the rink on Wednesday,, Mrs H. M'1. Chesney and Mrs. R. E. .-MacKenzie 'spenmt a few days last week with Reverend and Mrs. Mal- colm of 'Chatham. Mr. Emerson Ritchie spent thr< week end in 'Niagara 'Palls and Buf- falo, N.Y, •Mfrs. I.. C. Jackson returned on Friday after spending the winter at Toronto. Among nurses graduating from Stratford General Hospital on Ante 2 will he Miss Margaret. Case, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, E. Case of town, COURT RULES ON WILL '.I'he mutilated will of Susan Har- mon, a former Hensall woman, dis- posing of an estate of $05,02I8, was proved in solemn forst in Surrogate Court at Godericlt on Tuesday, -the solicitor who originally drew the will having kept a carbon copy and this was supported by affidavits. Four clauses, typewritten at the bottom of the second of a three -sheet document, making bequests -to the testator's bus - band. two nephews, one niece, and two friends, had .been sheared off when found by relatives in a pigeon- hole in a desk after the woman'•s death in September, '19,16. The resi- due, forming the Milk of the estate, is willed to four nephews. Accused of the theft of a quantity of wool, valued at $16 from the barn of Robert Ma•elDonald, 'Ashfield Twp., Frank Drennan, 22. reported volunt- arily to police at .G•oderich this week and was admitted to $.700 bail, Dren- nan had beard that th-e police 'were looking for him. The wool - as miss- ed from a barn on an unoccupied farm and was found in the woollen still at Benmiiler, to which it had been sold. ,Bail of $3,000 supplied by James Sproule of Ashfield and Thos. Ta'b'b of 'G•octerich, gave John IGarniss his freedom pending trial, when he ap- peared before F.• G. Weir at Gaderich: •Garniss, a !former Lucknow butcher, ]las elected trial by judge and jury on changes of receiving 'stolen ,goods and of forgery. His son (Frank was re- fused bail on similar counts. Silverfish, or !fish 'moths as they are sometimes called, are slender, scale - covered insects possessing a pair of long antenna or "feelers" and three long tail-like appendages at the end sef the abdomen. They frequently at- traot attention in dwellings, libraries, bal eshops, and various- 'other !build- ings where they are 'usually found in warm, [moist, secluded situations on floors and walls and in and among papers, hooks, and clothing. When disturbed or suddenly exposed to strong light, the silverfish run rapidly into a place of concealment. . They feed chiefly; on starchy ma- terial and glu-e, and for this reason sometimes cause serious damage to glazed paper and to the '.binding of books. In addition, they attack starched clothing and - fabrics, and feed on dry !foodstuffs containing ACCEPTS CALL Rev, -G, E. SMorrow, who has been pastor of the McKillop charge, has accepted a call to Thedford, the change to take effect _My 1st. • TUCKERSMITH Mother's Day- oafs observed in Tur- ner's Church on Sunday last. A Mo.-. ther and Daughter choir led the sing- ing and the Mother's Day program was followed in the Sunday School, A baptismal service was also observ- ed when Vn'o infants were :christened: Miss Fanny- Elizabeth johns and Master Robert W. Lawson. Mr. and \frs. F. W. Lawrence or Hamilton visited eritlt Mr. and Mrs. T Townsend during the week end. Mrs. Melvin Dale has returned to 1 her home trout Clinton Hospital with her young son. The F,P.S. of Turner's Church met on Tuesday evening under the direc- tion of Rev, 'G,- Burton who showed war 'pictures and gave a talk on them. Mr. and MLrs. Shepherd of Auburn visited with their daughter, Mrs. Les- lie Lawson on Sunday last. -lire. C. O'Brien is under the doc- tor's care, We hope for a• speedy re- covery. LONDESBORO - The most com.prehcnsire motion picture yet produced by London, England, will be shown by' Dr. L. B. VCilliants of Toronto in • Lond'esboro United X'. t otter Church on Friday, May 38th at 8 o'clock under the asyprces of the Women's 'Missionary Society, "The doctor examining the heart of the empire, London is the subject of a brief address, Dr. Kirk Lyon, Mrs. - Lyon and son Bobby, Miss Marjory, R.N., Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Stoney, all of Leam- ington were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. W. Lynn. Mfrs. E. Crawford returned to her home on Sunday, having spent the past five months at the Monte of her daughter, Mr. and 21rs. A. Kunkel,- of Niagara Falls. Mr. and 2[rs, j, P. Manning and Phyllis spent the week end with An - burn friends. Mrs. 9, I'antblyn visited- at the (tante of her brother, Mr, and lir-. \\'nt. 'Hiles, Clinton, over the week end.' air. Jas 21cCool'. and Mr. J. P. Ilanning's stores wilt he closed on \Wec[nesdays, afternoons and even- ings. during the summer months. Mrs. \\'. B. Allen of London has been visiting friends in tine village and Blyth. :Mr. Alex. Wells has Nought the faun formerly owned by 21i Moses Holtzhauer on No, 4 highway. 1?1 miles north of the village. BORN Montgomery —, In Seaforth Scott Mlenioriaa Hospital, Sunday, May 16, 1937, to Mr. and Mrs. -Andrew Mont- gomery, a son. - W'h•yte—ln Clinton Memorial Hos- pital. on Friday, May 114, 1:9317, to Mr, and Mrs. Wilfred L. iWhyte, Sea- forth, a daughter (Mary (Jane). 'Winter killing of fall wheat was about the same as in 11,936, being less than normal.•The acreage seeded last fall was 702,4100 acres and winter -kil- ling amounted to '8 per cent., leaving 646,000 acres to be harvested this summer, as against '500,3100 acres a year ago. This increase is due to the stimulus provided by rise • in wheat prices. ,Fall lye suffered less injury with only an estimated 5 per cent, of the acreage being winter -killed. The cool moist -weather has been favour- able for for -the development of fall wheat and fall rye and their condition at the beginning; of May was almost normal. With good yields fall wheat will prove one of the best cash crops in years. The visi'ble supply of wheat in Canada is lowest on record since :1191213. Hay and clover 'fields entered the w•in'ter in rather poor condition after the prolonged drought of last year and winter -killing was fairly extensive in all parts of the province. The ac- reage of hay crops will therefore be considerably reduced. -Pastures and. meadows have not made the same growth as fal'I -wheat and fall rye and their condition on May let was only 56 -per cent. normal. • S C�C� R O. P. t BARRED ROCK CHICKS " NEW HAMPSHIRE CHICKS Colne up to the Farm and see the nice assortment of Day - Old and Started Chicks, both breeds. Our last hatch for this season comes off June 1st, so get your order in early and be riot disappointed. Baby Chick, $9.00 par 100 Baby Pullets $18,00 per 100 Ruck Cockerel $6.00 per 101) Early Chicks are always marc Profitable Sc-.1ti's oultry Farm PHONE 251 -32 SEAFORTH. MANILEY A large number of friends and neighbors gathered at the hone of Mr. and Ml•rs. \V. Manley on -Friday. May 7th, to give a shower to their son 'Joe and his bride, formerly Miss Kelly, who returned from Toronto, where 'Joe had been engaged at the General Hospital. Mr. W. Manley has rented the James O'Loughlin old homestead and `Jae prepared to come home to help run the farm and will reside ou the O'Loughlin farm, After spending a pleasant evening, they all lett, wishing the young couple a smooth journey through life. The chimes are still ringing' for June and July weddings, The more the merrier, The past week seeding' operations went ahead in leaps and bounds, but Sunday's rain has again delayed it, bttt many are almost finished. \Vith rapid growth things wilt soon look their hest. The moat of the wheat is in good shape and the grass has done trell - since the 'late start it got, - but sortie of the last year's seeding down has to be -ploughed up, which will prolong the - 'Dir. John H. Erkart has engaged \Ir, Clens McKay to help run his tractor for a second shift. He has hustled the seeding. :or those who had the fortune to have hint engaged in time. Mr. Jas. Shia from Dublin ' has rented the late Welsh Bros, estate. As it is all seeded •to grass. he has a nice herd of cattle on it. Nn doubt they tt ill do well, as it 1 in first class shape for grassing, with a splendid Crater supply. HARLOCK Mr. and Mrs, Joseph Bewley of near Walton spent most of the last two twecl., at the home of the latter's hruther, Sir. 'Recce Ferris, assisting in pit ting in the crop. Mir. Leo \Watt used his tractor to work tip land for several of his -neigh- bors, .lir. jack Mor:wing has -been using. their- tractor helping his uncle, 21r. Joseph Campbell l near Walton. \fir. and Mrs. 'George 'Love awl son scent Sunday at the home o \Ir. and Nies. Andrew- Hogarth. Mir. and Mrs. \\int. Pepper and little son of near 5rueetield spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and MTS. A. W. Mi'ti ting. Mr. David Watson of 21NKillop salla- on his brother, Nir. and Mrs. Robert Watson on Mi•onday. Mr. James Rudctell spent Monday evrmin at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Rapson. \1r. and Mrs. 'Isaac Rapson, also Miss Eva Rapson of Clinton spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Warren -Gibbings near Clinton, also attending Mother's Day service and baptismal service in Ontario Street Church. Clinton. 'Among the chi'ld- ren baptised was the former's grand- son and batter's grandson. Kenneth Warren Gibbings, Old Dr. Stork on Wednesday, May Sth presented Mr. and ilrs. 'Larne Marshall of Walkerville, the latter formerly Miss Mary (Knox, R.N., with a baby ;girl. At last report moth- er and daughter were both doing well. TUCKERSMITH Mr,.- Thoma' Coleman received word from Toronto on Monday that Mr. Jacob Troyer had passed away in Lo. Angeles, Calif., the result of a stroke an trays previous. He and his wife had gone from Toronto to' spend the .winter. The (body was to arrive in 'l'orunio an the midnight train Tues- day. Mr. Will •Landsbarau'gh left last Thursday for Oshawa. having taken a position in the Motor Sales 'Cb. there. . DUBLIN Visitors in the village. Mr, and Mr., L. Beale of Stratford, with Mrs, C. Beale. - . - Mr. and Mrs. J. Winching, M. and Mrs. F. Windling, Mr. Charles Mc- Daid and Mr. Joe Windling of Bridgeport were guests of -rtes. Tam Burns on Sunday. lir. Ed. Diegel had a vary success- ful -ale on Saturday. - Mrs. P. Roland visited friends in Seaforth. The many !friends of Mr, L. j. Loa - by are pleased to see him able tostge't dawn in our village after his song illness. Mr. and Mrs. Wepplcr of Hanover visited Mr. Ed, Dtegel. M. Joseph Nagle attended the fu- neral of his brother its 'Kiteheuer last week. Miss Mary Murphy o' Stratford visited with her grandmother - over the week -end. Dr. and Mrs. Mlatire tr suetrt M4,,nday evening in Mt. Brydges. Miss Nora \1ctirath ;neat .the week end .with her :parents,. Mr, and Mr.. John McGrath. Many from the village cele"tiattail. the Coronation in Stratford ''- Dosses 'Veronica Molyne nx and` Margaret :O'Rourge .pent the tyeali end with their parents. We are sorry to hear that Mrs. Michael SClinkhatn-mer is on the sick list, We wish a speedy recovery. Lynn Spence of !Guelph its furnish - Mg the music for a dance in Dublin Hall !Friday night. Miss !Genevieve McCarthy has tak- en a position in Burke's Agency in Seaforth. To Find Out Whether We Got - Our Manners From Monkeys An article in The American Week - [y, with the May 2,3 issue of The De- troit Sunday Time, will point ant that scientists of several universities have decided to study -the family life of -ttte queer, shy ,gibbons in their na- tive jungles for new light upon hu- man morals and -customs. INVENTORY SALE TROMBONE, Ols, silver, last year's model, 85.00 reconditioned, like new DRUM SET, good condition, regular size 58.00 TETVIPLE BLOCKS, complete with rack 22.00 SAXOPHONE, E fiat Alto, silver, CONN 75.00 TRUMPET, last year's model, CONN, silver, 12500 reconditioned, regular 178.00 in case.. . TRUMPETS, as low as . VIOLIN, high grade French make, regular, 125.00 - 60.00 VIOLINS, as low as 3.75 PIANO ACOORDIONS, as low as 22,00 PIANNO ACCORDION, 120 bass, regular 185.00..reconditioned65.00 BRING DN YOUR INSTRUMENT FOR REPAIRS All Work Guaranteed 'Erina Deacon Music Sh-oe P. 242 DUNDAS ST., Heintz -man Bid. OPEN EVENING. London, Ont.