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The Seaforth News, 1937-07-29, Page 5THURSDAY, JULY 29, 1937 THE SEAFORTH NEWS PAGE FIVE. 1► 1111111* sTOIfs. Our ,Prices .till Aug. 4 EMFO TOMATO JUICE 2 TINS LARGE 20 oz. Aylmer Choice GOLDEN•BANTAM CORN 2s 2 TAN'S TOMATOES, Choice Large 2%s 2 TINTS P. & G. WHITE NAPTHA SOAP 6 BARS STRAWBERRY JAM NEWEW PACK,CK, LARGE 32 oz. Per Jar 2'9 HILLCREST SHORTENING 2 LBS. 27 is 15c 19c 25c 25c Corned Beef, 6 Ib. Tins -85c 2 small tins Green Giant Peas, 17 oz. tins 2 Tins Tea Bisk, Med. Size per pkg. Cowan's Perfection Cocoa, %s ach •1s each Royal York Tea, Orange Pekoe, ,As each Lawrason's Snowflake Ammonia per pkg. Flusho for Toilets per tin Sinko for Sinks per tin Quaker Puffed Wheat per pkg. Quaker Puffed Rice 2 pkg. Hawes Lemon Oil, 12 oz. per btl. Hawes Floor Wax, Is each Spices, ass't in Glass Shakers each Assorted Sweet Biscuits per lb. Shirriff's Fancy Free Dessert, Butterscotch, Carmel & Vanilla, . ,,_3 pkg. Jello, 3 pkg. assorted and 1 pkg. Jelly Ice Cream Powder . , . Certo ' per btl. Mazda Bulbs, 25, 40 and 60 watt each Crisco, is each 3s • each Derby Cheese, /As per pkg. Rice, Choice Blue Rose 2 lbs. Sultana Raisins 2 lbs. Crother's Soda Biscuits 1 lb. bag 25c 29c 21e 15c 25c 28c 5c 190 25c 100 25c 23c 43c 5c 17c 25c 23c 27c 20c 25c 69c 15c 15c 25c 150 PICNIC SUPPLIES Miracle Whip, 8 oz. per jar 21c French's Prepared Mustard per jar l0c Crunchie Sweet 'Pickles, 6% oz -10c; 28 oz. 25c Paper Napkins, White or Colored per pkg. 13c Picnic Plates 6 for Sc Olives, McLaren's Queen 11 oz per btl. 25c Olives, McLaren's Stuffed 8 oz. per btl. 25c 5 tins 25c each 29c Brunswick Sardines Aylmer Boned Chicken, 7 oz. tin Ross J. Sproat Miss N. Pryce PHONE $ PHONE 77 Walker's FUNERAL SERVICE UNDERTAKING —and— EM.BALMING Motor or Horse Equipment TOWN TOPICS r.; Mr. Albert Peterson and Dorothy and Earle, Kincardine, called on friends in Seaforth on Sunday. 1Mrs. John MdGavin, of Tu'claer- smith, had the misfortune to. dislo- cate her shoulder on Thursday last as the result of a fall in the yard.'Af- ter receiving medical attention at Scott Memorial Hospital she was able to return to her hove. Mr, and Mrs, Earl iGrahaan and Mr. J. Aiken, of WitIiatnsville, N.Y., also Mrs. W, E. Sandford, of Westwood, New Jersey, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Porteous. Mrs. Sand- ford will remain for a time visiting her brother. 'Miss Edythe Storey has accepted a position on the teaching staff at Huntsville. Miss Vera Mole is spending a few days this week with friends in Hamil- ton Miss Margaret Murray is visiting friends in Kinkora. Mr. and Mrs. Janes Aitcheson and 'Mildred were visiting friends at In- gersoll. Mrs. F. D Hutchison and Miss (Dorothy G, Hutchison spent last week in London and Aylmer. The ,Misses Laidlaw are 'holidaying at Elgin 'l-1 use. Lake Joseph, Mus- koka. Mr. Charles Stewart of Montreal was a holiday visitor with . his par- ents, lir. and Mrs, H. Stewart. Mrs. Harry Spiers of Toronto is visiting, Mrs. L. T. DeLacey. •w Good Equipment makes a Good Farmer Better FOR QUALITY & SERVICE BUY McCormick Deering Farm Machinery W. J. WALKER, holder of Go- vernment diploma and license. Flowers furnished Night or day phone 61 SEAFORTH MARKETS Wheat, per .bus. ...r..,......,. Barley, 'feed, per ;bus. . , ..... ...'5'5c -60c Barley, malting, per ,bus. . , ......95c Oats, per 'bus . . . ........ ..1...,, .AISo Hags, per cwt. ... .. ....... .1$9.05 Controlling Slugs Garden slugs are always most ab- undant in wet seasons • or in moist situations. They emerge at night, 'hid- ing during the day beneath the soil, and they 'feed chielfly on the-und'er- surfaces of the leaves of beans, let - tete, cab'hage cauliflower and such like ,plants. They rasp off the epider- mis of the leaves and where the in- festation is heavy severe injury is oc- casioned. Like all other pests, these animals can be more easily controlled if remedial measures are applied when they are small and few in num- her. ,Accordingly, the amateur gard- ener and the commercial growers Whose orops are being attacked should give the matter immediate attention. In Eastern Canada, , .the slugs are controlled by dusting the intes'ted , plants with hydrated lime in .the ev- ening after the awn has gone down and the feeding commenced. Care should he taken to cover the upper and lower surfaces of the leaves and the soil :immediately surrounding the plants. Hydrated 'lime is' effective only when in the form df a light dry powder. If it 'bec'omes hard when su'bljected to moisture, it is non -injur- ious to the slugs. Consequently a few light applications of the lime at in- tervals of three of four days is much .more effective than one heavy dose. Another method recommended is to spray the plants with Bordeaux mix - Mrs. F. D. Hutchison attended the funeral service of her friend, Mrs, Henderson, widow of Rev'd John Henderson, at London, on Saturday. Mrs. Dominic Bruxer from Chicago and. Mrs. John Bruxer from Dublin, were visitors in town this week. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Murdie and Drank Casson and Mr, and Mrs. Arn- old Stott and Wynne spent Sunday with friends its Alliston and ,Beeson. Mr.Dave Reid of Kirkland Lake is spending a few days with his mother, Mrs. J, F. Reid. Mr. and ars, Nelson Govenlock and two daughters, of Waterford, were here for the week end, Nelson returning the next day, leaving Mrs. Govenlook and the girls with her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Will Sproat, for some holidays. Mr, Raymond Glinske of Detroit spent the week end with his wife and children at the home of Mfrs. Glin- sl e's parents, Mr, and Mrs. John Sproat, returning Sunday and taking Mrs. R. Sykes and his daughter Renee back with hint. Mr. Walter Willis of Vancouver, B. C is visiting his cousin, Mrs. A. D. Sutherland. Rev. H. C. Feast and daughter left on Monday for their cottage at Ros- seau Lake where they will be joined by Mrs. Feast, who is visiting her father at Hamiltbn. It is expected the Seaforth Boy, Scouts will be at Point .Farm with Goderich Scouts, August 114-+411, Mr. Wm. Elcoat and daughter Miss Hazel Ellcoat, returned Tuesday from a trip to Ottawa and the Gatineau. Mr. and Mrs. Whitmore of Hamil- ton visited the latter's sister, Mrs. Wm. 'Oke, during the week. They were accompanied by Roy Oke who visited his parents. Misses Bessie and ,Margaret Grieve left on Saturday to spend a couple of weeks at Boston. Mr. and Mrs. McClure and Miss MeJDougall spent Sunday with relat- ives in 'Goderich Twp. AND REPAIRS From Your Local Dealer BINDER WINE Prices: Cash with order 650 ft. per lb. $10.50 600 ft. per lb. 9.50 Prices: On or before Oct. 1st, 1937 650 ft. per ib. $11.50 600 ft. per lb. 10.50 JOHN BACH SEAFORTH Main St. Phone 17 MANLEY We are pleased to learn that Mr, Henry'tVifterson is on the way to recovery alter his 'Ball. The late rain has delayed harvest- ing and threshing operations but it came in time to renew vegetation and was worth thousands of dollars to the Taming community. Scenes at Drysdale His Excellency Rt. Rev, f. T. Kidd, Bishop of London, presented each Masse child with a small picture of the pope. Upper left. Monique, ag- ed two years, is receiv- ing her picture from the bishop. Lipper right, is the 'family : baby Marthe, five months old, on her mother's knee, while An- dre, the youngest boy, is with his father Lower left, the Masse home on the Bluewater "highway, 4 miles soil h of Drys- dale. Lower right, a por- tion of the large crowd. at Sunday's ceremonies. NNW DUBLIN Mr. Pete 1)111. Detroit, i; holiday- ing with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. DM, Dublin. Mr, Charles Bean and Mr. Edward Carroll. Dublin, spent the week end at their respective homes in Toronto and Guelph. Mr. and Mrs. Will • Devereanx. Chicago, are visiting with Mrs. Car- penter, Dublin. Mr. William Stapleton visited in Detroit over the week end.. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Forrester and Dorothy, of Dublin, have left for a vacation. Mr. and Mrs. Sutherland and fanc- ily have returned after spending two weeks' vacation. We are glad to report that Mrs. John Flynn is improving after her re- cent operation at a Seaforth hospital. Mr. Thomas Burns is visiting friends in 'Detroit. Mr, and Mrs. 'James Shea and fam- ily have returned to Windsor and Mr. and 11rs. Basil Byrne to Detroit after visiting relatives its the village. Mics Florence Smith of London visited her parents. Mr. Bab \Inrray 'of Kitchener and Mr. Wilford Murray of Vancouver. visited friends. i Ser. IFrankFrankLnu;wortl of L_vd l t on Sask., and Mr. 'Emil J. Kalofa, of Goldring. Sask.. have returned to their hone, after a pleasant visit with old friends in the village, Tuesday. Mr. and s'Mrs, Harold Schmuck. Kitchener, visited \Ir, and Mrs, T. J. Mfolyneaux. Dr, Dill and son :Jimmie with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. P. Dill. Mrs, Bella Bruxer of Chicago is HILLSGREEN Word was received here on Sattir- day night of the death of !MIn'. Nor- man Junes at !London, an employee at the Kellogg plant. He vent swim- ming Saturday night and a heart iat- tackcarte over him, and before help could be summoned .he drowned. He was well known in this vicinity, hav- ingbeen entlplloyed on a farm for a number of years. The !funeral took place Tuesday ifrom the !Evans fun- eral hoose to Woodland 'Cemetery. A number of the Ifr•iends were down. Sunday .to view the remains. 11r. and Mr's. !Frank !Parkin -hay of +FTensall visited at the home of Miss Ecln'a Cochrane. ` Mr. and Mfrs.. W. Davidson were visited with reaatives 'from :Stratf:ord • during the week. Mr. and Mrs, T. Muter and son. visited Mr. and Mrs. J. IRiohardson, Mi and Mfrs. 'Jas Morris visited friends near Klippen A nWmber from this vicinity at- tended the service for the Masse fa - tore.: tilt• at Drysdale church on Sunday Want and :For ,Sale ,ads, 3`wks: 50t: afternoon. BRUCEFIELD Mrs. McLaughlin and daughter, Elizabeth, and Mrs, Parsons of Mont- real, are visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ross Scott. Miss Margaret Parker of London is visiting Mr. and Mrs. A. Patterson Miss M. Swan, Mrs, C. Hat and Wesley are visiting in Hamilton. Miss Evelyn Grainger spent a few days in Detroit. Mr. and Mrs. G. Swan and Dorothy and Mrs. Snyder spent Sunday at Kincardine. Dorothy remained for a visit. Mrs. A. T. Scott and Elizabeth vis- ited in London last week. 'Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Wheeler spent the week end at Straitfard. VEN. ARCHDEACON JONES- BATEMAN DEAD Venerable 'Archdeacon Wilifrid Jones -Bateman!, aged 74, ,much be- loved and popular Anglican clergy- man, died Wednesday afternoon at hishonte in tG'oderidh finom a heart at- tack. He was well in Seaforth, having occasionally (taken services in St. Thomas' Church here. GEO, NAYLOR -KILLED IN CAR CRASH IN WAWANOSH George Naylor, 165, of (East 'Wawa- nosit Tp., was killed early Wednesday afternoon 7 miles north of Auburn. Thomas IC 'Moran was driving the car when it was struck by a car con- taining a panty of 'bowlers ifrom Wingham, several Of 'whom were in- jured and take nto Wingham hos'pi'tal. ST. COLUMBAN Maloney -Flannery— , .1 quiet 'tett pretty',' 4rddhia 't�^ solemnize:l at St. I atil'p Church, T...of. runts; rerrntly, vitetl;'!fame, don ter +f lir. and Mr. lsat,'hlannery of St. t.'o:muban, aas united in marriage to William, :n of the late Mr. and Mrs. Pat Maloney of McKillop. The bride looked charming in a gown of ivory satin and her vert caught up with orange blossoms. Her sister, Catherine, as bridesmaid, wore Wal- lis blue taffeta with large pink hat, The groom was supported by his bro- ther Patrick, The 'bridal party then motored to the Meadoriia.Private Ho- tel . where Breakfast was served. Mr. and Mrs. Maloney are resitting on the ;groom's. fart in McKillop. \iiss Betlt Carlin of Guelph spent the week -end at her home. T,lie following are spending their vacation at their. borne: Charles Ma- lone, Windsor; Bridget Delaney. Brantford: .Agnes McGrath, Ram- berg: Gertrude Mdt?rath, Kitchener. Mr. Neil Klein oaf Detroit visited friends here on Sundays \lr. and Mrs. Joe Moylan, Kitch- ener, sniglt the week end here. visiting with Mrs. J. iBruxer. 'Mrs,' John is visiting her mother, Mrs. P. Ryan. TUCKERSIMITH •I i tt f S. S. N0 7, luckersniith, .t '.s .held . t llay tlel,1 with a good at- tymlaiuc, swimming and sports were held in hu afternoctr, and all enjoyed A Itch : supper and a 'boat ride in the cont . 'rhe list of the races: Little te --Lois Richardson, Wilma Mc r Boys 3 and under -Ross .Mc - lar len CaJtteron. Boys, at? and uadr, Brucd 'MEci,ean, Ross McLean. Boys, 114 and tinker, Jim Broadfoot, Eimer Cameron, 'Voting men's -race, Alliin iNichoUon, 'Harold Nicholson. Young ladies race—Helen ' Thomp- Aon, 'Eleanor Scotchmer. Married lad- ies' race—iEleanor S'cotehmer, Mrs. A. Nicholson. Tie race -Harold Ni- cholson, Margaret Broadfoot. Mar- ried men's race—D. Mdlntosh, Jas. Mointosh, Throwing the mating pin —IE. Scotchtner, M. Broadfoot. Slip- per race—Harold !Nicholson, Helen Thompson, :Kick the slipper—Isalbel Forrest, Anna Love. Mr. Harry Tyndall, who was ill with pneumonia, is much improved. Waded Through Blood to Become A King The robber chief, Binita Sagas. re- . vetch: !row he overthrew . Afghanis- tan's King and established himself 1 and his barbarous brigands its the Royal Palace. The opening instal- tnent of these extraordinary confes- sions will be found in The .American Weekly. the seat weekly magazine with the August 1 issue of The De- troit 'Sunday Times: BRODHAGEN. , Visitors: Miss 'Ethel :Victor and Mr. and Mrs. IP. Scltellettlberge? of Mitchell with Mr. and Nits, George Victor. Mr. and Mrs. ,Fred Miller of Wal. ton with Mfr. and Mrs. John Benne wies. Mr, and Mrs. Grover Cleveland of Cleveland. Mr. and Mrs. Al Giggs orf Detroit with 'Mcg. Hannah Steiss. Mr. and Mrs. 'Alf. Dvkeman of To- ronto With Mr. Henry 'Kie'ber. Misses Carrie and :Adelia. Queren- cesser, Ruth Hinz and Mr. Don Stauck of .Kitchener and Mr. John I\rbuckle of Toronto with Mfr, and Mrs. .Albert Querengesser. Mr. and Mfrs. Ferd Querengesser, Mary and Alb of Toronto with relat- ives. Mary and Bob will he holiday- ing with relatives for several weeks. Mr. Albert Smith of 'Durham with his parents, Mr.' and Mrs. Ed Smith. Mr. Wm. Burworth of Elmwood is visiting with Mfr. and Mrs. Louis Bennewies Sr, Mr. and Mrs. 'Harold W. Diegcl. aeries and Glen, and Mrs. Sam Col- lins of Stratford nratored• to North Bay, Noranda, Que., and other north- ern points. Mrs. Edwin Rock and Family are holidaying with her sister, Mrs. Ford, in London. Mr. and Mt'rs. Henry J. Leonhardt and Mr. and Mrs. Aug 'H'oppenroth spent Sunday in Tavistock. On Wednesday, 'July .2dst, the Sun- day School and Women's Missionary Society held their annual picnic on the ,coho'il grounds with a large trowel in attendance. The afternoon was spent in races, horse shoe, bail games, Fish pond, etc. Supper was servedtherounds, on g Prospective Buyer: 'The rooms seem to be very small," House Agent: "But you can always use thinner wallpaper, sir," VARNA Several from this district took in the garden party held on the rectory grounds, Bayfield, where a sunaptu • sus supper was served. Tite cltietf feature of the evening was the R.CIR. Band of London, which entertained the crowd with good music. The recent rains,while helpful to the late grains, 'fruit and grass and gardens, has put a halt on stook threshing. sRev. and Mrs. Foote and sister Angie are renewing acquaintances in this community. WEEK -END FRIDAY, SATURDAY, AND MONDAY Valuefi You Can't Afford To Miss somazgaimimwmummemzim CLEARING CELANESE LADIES' WHITEsups Shoes D'•9 All sizes in White MAGOG FAST COLOR PRINT 2 YDs. 25C MEN'S WHITE SHOES $2.2., and Peach 4 Little Girls' ,PANTY DRESSES 57c StJMME'SU1TS At Final Markdowns FLANNELS and WORSTEDS in CHECKS and STRIPES $9,50 to $11.50 MEN'S COTTON SPORT DRESS SOCKS .... 9(C CAPS 19c GREEN FRONT DEPT. STORES, SEAFORTH