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The Seaforth News, 1944-04-27, Page 51 THURSDAY APRIL 27, 1944 THE SEAFORTH NEWS "GOOD NEIGHBOR 3RD BIG WEEK SALE" Thursday, April 27 till May 3 Palmolive Beauty Soap 2 bars 11 c Lipton's Noodle Soup, Mix 2 pkgs. 25c Kraft Dinner, an economical meal 18c, Per Pkg. Grape Nuts Flakes 7 oz. pkg. 9c Canada Cornstarch 1 lb. pkg. 10c Robinhood Quick Cooking Oats Lange 5 Ib. Bag 27c Junket Rennet Powder 2 pkgs. 230 Domestic Shortening 1 Ib. carton 19e Bovril, 2 oz. bottle -43c; 4 oz, bottle 750 McLaren's Cream -O -Custard 2-4 oz. pkg. 15c Crother'e Cookies per pound 250 Laing's C. C. Sauce 8 oz. bottle 190 Roman Meal per pkg, 29c Kellogg's Gro -Pup per pkg. 25c Sani-White Toilet Tissue ,......... ........3 large rolls 19c Interlake Toilet Tissue 3 large rolls 25c Maple Leaf Soap Flakes is pkg. 19c Mac's No Rub per cake 50 Ideal Silver Cream 8 oz. 25e. Nugget Shoe Polish per tin 12c Brasso--small bottle 15e; large bottle 25c Magic White Bleach 2 bottle 17c Ingersoll Cream Cheese % lb, pkg, 15c McDonald Cut Brier per plcg, 24c Mapeline 1 oz. bottle 25c Crother's Soda Bisrnits I lb, bag 150 Royal York Tea 9 lb. pkg. 380 Blue Boy Coffee 1 lb. bag 35c For Baby Aylmer Infant Foods (fruits & vegetables), 3 tin 25c Nutrim Baby Cereal -9 oz, pkg. 29c; 1S oz. pkg49c Carnation Milk 1 coupon for 6 tall tins Fletcher's Castoria, Johnson's Baby Talcum, Tomato Juice, Cream of Wheat, Castor Oil, Stokely's Tomato Soup, Aylmer Chopped Foods for Junior, Vegetable Soup Knox Gelatine per pkg. 23c Netlson's Jersey Cocoa i/ lb. tin 19e �Ross , m Sproat Art Wright PHONE 8 PHONE 77 Gum From Milkweed (Science Service News) Nearly 71,000 pounds of wild milkweed was collected in 1942 in Ontario and Quebec, it was stated by THE LOAN'RANGER BACK Fun WITH A BOND 50 WE CAN MEET 'EM WITH A BAND/ Buy Dr, H. A. Senn of the Division of Botany and Plant Pathology, Science Service; Dominion Department of Agriculture. This large quantity of milkweed is made up of over 60,000 pounds of leaves and over 10,000 hounds of whole plants, The effort involved in the undertaking may be appreciated. when it is realized that all these leaves were picked by hand. Over 2,000 separate purchases of milk- weed were made. A few of these came fram private individuals but the great majority were from rural schools in Ontario. Ontario school inspectors, teachers and pupils are to be congratulated on this major con- tribution to research on supplement- ary sources of natural rubber. The milkweed was purchased. by the Agricultural Supplies Board of the Dominion Department of Agri- culture and has been turned over to the National Research ,Council where it is being processed. Preliminary laboratory experiments have indi- cated that the gum obtained from milkweed may be useful for blend- ing with synthetic rubber. DIED MANN.—In Seaforth, on Sunday, April 23rd, 1944, Mabel Irene Campbell, beloved wife of Charles Mann, in her 41st year. The fun- eral was held Wednesday from her late home in Hullett to Clin- ton cemetery. BORN McLAUGHLIN,—In Scott Memorial Hospital, on March 22, 1944, to Mr. and Mrs. Michael J. McLaugh- lin, Dublin, a son. FLEWITT—In Clinton Public Hospi- tal on Tuesday, April 18, to Mr. and. Mrs. George T. Flewitt, of Tuekersirith, a daughter, TOWN TOPICS Rev. Hugh Jack, who has been' minister' of the First Presbyterian Church, Seaforth,for the past six years, has accepted a call to Sydney, Nova Scotia. It is expected Mr. Jack. will preach his farewell sermon here' early in June, Mr. and Mrs. G, Fraser have receiv- ed word from their son:, J. A. Fraser, RCAF., in England. Someone's small brown dog has been a guest at the town hall this week, apparently having got lost fi'oni its home. LAC Thomas Cluff, RCAF, Toronto, Spent the week end with his father, Mr, A. F. Muff. Miss Betty Stevens, Waterloo, was a weelt end visitor in town. Jack Fortune, RCAF, Crumlin, spent the week end at the home of his parents, Mr, and Mrs. Leo For- tune. Miss Joan Hunter, Toronto, visited this week with Miss Peggy Trapnell' AC. Miles McMillan, RCAF., Moun- tain View, was a week end visitorat the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs, J. M. McMillan, Mrs, Ellen Bannon and Miss Betty Bannon, visited with relatives in London over the week send. Flight Sergeant George Kruse, RCAF., Trenton, spent the week end with Mrs, Kruse, Mr• and Mrs. W. E.' McLaren ex- port to leave on Monday to visit their daughter in Philadelphia, Peuu. Miss Jean Hurford, nurse -in -train- ing at Stratford General Hospital, visited `last week with her parents, Dr. R. P. D. Hurford and Mrs. Hur- ford. Jack Cleary; RCNVR., of London, Spent the week end with his parents Mr. and Mrs. W. Cleary. Sergeant John. Flannery, Ipperwash, spent the week end at his home here, AC William Smith, RCAF., Deser- onto, was a week end visitor at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. Smith, in I0gmondville. Mr. and Mrs. Henry McFadden, Stratford, were week end guosts at the home of Mr, and Mrs, Ralph Mc - Midden. Mr. and Mrs, William Wright Jr. were visitors in Toronto over the week end. Mr. Harry Weber and daughter Helen of Woodbainwere Sunday vis- itors with Mr. and Mrs. Saris Hanna, Mr, and Mis, Sam Hanna visited ills sister Mrs. Thos, Bell, at Elim- ville on Wednesday, who has been ill. Mrs. James Hagan is ill in Scott Memorial Hospital, Misses Doris Smale and Mildred Swan, Strattercl, were week end visit- ors at their homes, Mr, Oliver Elliott, Stratford, visit- ed over the week encs with Mrs. El- liott and sou, Miss Ordelia Leonhardt, Stratford, spent a few days last week with ].ler sister, Mrs, Bert Raney and Mr, Haney. AC. Stewart Wigg, Who has been visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs, P. WQuebiggec,, lras returned to Mont Joh, Miss Betty Moore, Clinton, spent the week end with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. A. Moore, • Miss Mary Devereaux, Stratford, with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Devereaux, Mr. and Mrs. John Hurdman and Anios, Herman and Carmen, of Ellin- ville, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Wnt. Bradshaw on Sunday, ELIMViLLE On Wednesday afternoon of last week the W.M.S. and W.A. met at Mrs. Hubert Heywood's. Miss Ruth Skinner presided' and meeting open- ed with singing "When I Survey the Wondrous Cross." Mrs. Murch and Mrs. Wes Horne read the Scripture lessons, Mrs Dickey read an article, "The Lord. Is Risen indeed," follow- ed by singing "There Is A Green Hill Far Away." Mrs, Pooley read "They Found the Church • There," and Mrs. Mair read "Not Cannibals but Christians." Mrs, F. Brock read a piece, "Bettering the World" Mrs. Alvin Pym read extracts from the sixth chapter of the study book, "All of Life for. Christ." After the roll call and minutes business was discussed, two resignations were read, one from Mrs. T. Bell, supply sec., and from Mrs. Ed. Johns, rec. secy. Mrs. Murch was appointed in Mrs. Bell's place, and Mrs. Wib Batten in Mrs. John's place. It was decided to ask for money donations again this year instead of the sup- per. Anyone having second-hand clothing are asked to bring it next meeting for the bale, also all mem- bers are asked to contribute an ar- ticle old or new for an auction at the May meeting, The meeting dos- ed with singing "Look Ye Saints the Sight Is Glorious," and benedic- tion, The Red Cross meeting was held on Tuesday evening, Apr. 18th at Mr. E. Skinner's with fifteen pres- ent. Mrs. Gilbert Johns was in char;,,e and opened with "Abide with Me," labs. Dickey led in prayer. Mrs, Garnet Johns read the 98th. Psalm. Mrs. Will Johns read a poom, "The very fine art of forgetting." Rev. Mair gave an interesting talk en extracts from a booklet, "Canada At War." A reading "Painting Time," was given by Mrs. Clifton Brock. Mrs. Ed. Johns, Mrs, E. Skinner and Mrs. Ilarold Bell volun- teered to Help at the Blood Clinic in May. Mrs. D. Skinner read a letter from the Red Cross headquarters re I:he need of knitting. A committee of Ruth Skinner, Mrs. D. Skinner and Mrs. Garnet. Johns were ap- pointed to pack boxes for the ser- vice boys. The May meeting will be held at Mr. Hy. Ford's. Mr. and Mrs Delmer Skinner and Mr. •and Mrs. Clifteai Brook are the committee to prepare the program. Mr. and Mrs, Bruce Cooper, Mr. and Mrs. A1yin Cooper visited rela- tives near Seaforth on Wednesday of last week. Mrs. Harry Ford is spending this week with her sister, Miss Joy Whitlock in St. Thomas, Want and; For Sale Ads,,1 week 25c DUBLIN Gnr, Wilfred" Murray, Barnfield; with his parents, Dr. and Mrs. S. A. Murray. Jack Donnelly;- Aylmer, with his parents; Mr. and Mrs, Joseph Don- nelly. Bernice Manley, 11, N., Kitchener, with her parents, Mr. and Mrs, Wm. Manley. Daniel McCarthy, Windsor, with lois par en is Mr. andd Mrs. Michael McCarthy. e Angela' D'orinelly, Stratford, with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Donnelly, Mrs. St. John. and daughter, Mary, Detroit, with Mr. and Mrs. Peter Matthews, Mr. and Mrs. Bert .Gillap and daughter, Marion,. Dunnville, with Mr. and Mrs, Harold Gorman. Mary Dorsey, Loddon, with her parents, Mr, and Mrs. Louis Dorsey. Viola Robinson, Caledonia, with her sister, Lillian Robinson. Mrs. Patrick .Stapleton has return- ed home from Toronto, Jack Nichol, Guelph, with friends here. Mr. and Mis, Joseph Coyne, Ham- ilton, with Mrs. Coyne. Relatives and friends gathered at the home of Mrs. Michael Coyne on Monday evening to honor Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Coyne of Hamilton, re- cent newlyweds. The evening was spent in playing cards and at a suit- able hour Daniel Williams read an address and Mr. and Mrs. Coyne were made the recipients of a purse of money. Mr. Coyne made fitting reply on behalf of his wife and him- self. Lunch was served by the host- ess. • A pleasant 'evening was spent at the home of Mr, and Mrs. Fergus ' Kelly, McKillop township, when friends and neighbors gathered to. honor thein prior to their departure for their new home, near Dublin, Patrick Flannigan read an address and the couple were made the recip ients of six dining -room chairs. ' Mr. 1 Kelly expressed thanks on behalf of his wife and family. Dancing was i enjoyed with music provided by the Ryan -McQuaid orchestra. Lunch was served by the hostess assisted by se- veral of the ladies. BAYFIELD Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Jowett, who spent the winter in Elmira, returned home last Friday, Mr,: R, Poth of Elmira was a guest of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Jowett over the week end, Dr. Lewis. of Toronto was a guest of Mrs. W. N. Woods over the week end. Mrs, Lewis, who has spent sev- eral weeks with Mrs, Woods, return- ed home with ]sinus • Mrs, Alma Bassett is in Goderieh working on the Victory Loan,. Mr. S. Erwin, who has been visit- ing his brother,' Mr. A. E, Erwin, re- turned home Monday. Mrs. W. Westlake is in Clinton hospital. Her many friends hope to see her home in the near future, - Word was received by Mr, and Mrs, Lewis McLeod of the marriage in Halifax of their son, Robt. Mc- Leod, RCNVR., to Miss Christine McDonald of Halifax. Mr. Chas. Falconer is in Goderich visiting his sisters, Mrs. Green and Mrs. Barton: HILLSGREEN Mrs. Mary Stephan is spending some time at Dashwood at the bed side of her brother Mr. Dan Seiler, who is ill. Mr. Gordon Love is confined to bed after being hurt in an accident on the highway near Hensall. While talking to someone in another car, Mr. Love went to go to his own car and evidently stepped into the path. of another car which struck him, throwing him to the pavement. How- ever, no bones were broken, but Mr. Love is confined to bed suffering from shock. Mr. and Mrs. Otto Stephan and ' family are visiting at the hone of Mrs, Maty Stephan. BRODHAGEN Wren Doris Hinz of Galt and Pte. Don Thompson, RCOC., of Camp Borden spent the weelc end with the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. John G. Hinz, Mrs, Thos. Ryan, Madeline and Howard of Brussels spent Sunday at the same home. The flowers which adorned the altar on Sunday morning in St. Pet- er's Lutheran Church were placed by the family in memory of the late Mrs, Mary Prueter who died one year ago. Church service on Sunday in St. Peter's Lutheran Church will be at 3 o'clock in the afternoon and Sun- day School at 1.30 o'clock. Pte. Frank Beuerman of Prince Rupert, B.C., is home on several weeks' furlough with his parents, NIr. and Mrs. Harry Beuermann, On Friday, April 2151, the Mitch- ell Lions Club sponsored a banquet in St. Peters Lutheran Church, Brodhagen, the Ladies' Aid of the church catering to them. There were 200 guests in attendance. The tables were decorated with orange and purple crepe paper and pnssy wil- lows, yellow snapdragons and purple stocks, yellow and purple candles. Opened with God Savo the Bing. The president, E. Walther, of Mit cliell in the chair. The Tail Twister, Bud Blowes, of Mitchell, collected $20.00 in fines to be used for over- seas smokes for boys of this com- munity. Prayer by Rev. W. Schultz, Brodhagen; welcomed by W. L. Quer'engesser, response by the pres- ident; Aug. Hillebrecht moved a vote of thanks. Entertainers, Ted Rust, Toronto, ventriloquist; Mike O'Leary, Stratford, cartoonist; the speaker was W. I. Carroll, Mitchell; singer, Cameron :Geddes; Chas. Ne- well, Stratford, accompanist. Min- isters present, Rev. Wentzloff, 'Lo- gan; Rev. McKay, Mitchell; Rev, Langford, Mitchell; Rev. Schultz, of Brodhagen; Rev. Hahn, Mitchell. Closed with "0 Canada." STAFFA Lloyd Elliott in London with Alex Walker who is a patient in Victoria Hospital. Harold Parsons, son .of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Parsons, is in Strat- ford General Hospital. ' Mr. and Mrs. Jack Aldington with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Tuffin. Mr. and Mrs, Albert Smale in Stratford. Mr. and Mrs, 0. W. Reed in Lon- don: Mss. H. Aulie, South Haven, Mich., with her sister, Mrs. 13. J. Colquhoun, Mr. and Mrs. Milton McCurdy, and Dorothy, Kirkton, and Mr. and Mrs. Percy Miller and daughter,, St. Marys, with Mr, and Mrs. J. NI, Miller. Mr. and Mrs. William Dennis and daughter, Walton, with Mr, and Mrs, Gerald Agar. Rev. W. 1; Aldworth and Mrs. Aldworth and son, St. Marys, with Mr, and Mrs. W. ,O'Brien, ,BRUCEFIELD At the recent examinations held by .the St. Joseph's School of Music at Seaforth we understand that Douglas McBeath, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. McBeath, was successful in passing his Oracle T Jr. of the Western Ontario Conservatory of Music with 1st class honors. CONSTANCE Miss Ethel Dexter of Kitchener spent the week end at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Austin Dexter. Mrs, John Sanderson' re turned with her for a few days. VARNA LAC. Wm. McAsh al Pendleton, hoOnmt., spent the week end with his wife and little sons at the parental e. .A reception was 'held in the hall on Monday night in honor of Mr, and Mrs. Harry Reid, newlyweds, of Moncton, N.B. A pleasant evening was spent and the young couple were presented with a welhfiiled purse., McDonald's orchestra of Clinton was in attendance. Miss Courtice, recently repatriat- ed from Japan, gave a very inter- esting talk on missionary work in Japan, in the United Church Sunday. night, FERTI LIZER C0.OP AND"SHUR GAIN Clover & Grass Seeds, CO-OP & SHUR GAIN FEEDS For Poultry, Cattle and Hogs mixed daily CO-OP LIMESHELL Western Grain and Chop Cedar Posts and Farm Pence SEAFORTH FARMERS CO-OPERATIVE PRONE 9 1„1",,,„11 nu,,,,,,,011111111,n,u,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,1,,,1,,,,,,,,,,un,n,..... nmu,u,,,,,1,,,,,,"„"„ n"„n,,,"„"NU, }-. YOU WILL REQUIRE A NEW FLOOR COVERING, AND A FELT OR SPRING MATTRESS SEE OUR COMPLETE STOCK ONLY QUALITY GOODS SOLD ALL OTHER LINES OF HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE CARRIED Reasonable Prices BOX FU { :` NITURE STORE Fnnnn11”11,,,i,,,,,,,,,,,,,,uuu,u„u,""„ununau,n,1m.,muu,.111,111"11,1u,n„,u,,,1,u,n„,,,1uuuu1,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,un 5 Sign Up For 'v'ictory Prime Minister Churchill stated the other clay, "Victory may not be so far away, and will certainly not be denied us in the end, but the task is heavy, the toil is long, the trial will be severe.” You can hasten victory—you can lighten the task and the toil—by signing for more bonds this time than ever before. 8.P.AnivA6BA Yi49iA616in „uunuuuuuuuuuuuuunwunnw i unuuuuuuunumuuu,uumurun,,,,,n,,,,unu„,n„u,l,,,uu,u,,,,,,,,nu,.,.• Distribution of Trees Through Schools By The Conservation and Reforestation Committee of Huron County Directions for Distributing the Trees. The roots should not be exposed to the sun and wind. Unpack the trees in a building, or a shady location. The trees may be held for several days by:— (a) ,Keeping the trees moist in the box, (b) Placing the trees in a pail or tub and covering the roots com- pletely with water. (c) keeling the trees in the gromid. Dig a trench and cover the roots well with packed soil. Transportation of Trees from school to homes. (a) 10 a pail or tub preferably with roots in water. (1) With roots wrapped is wet burlap. (c) Ht a box or basket. (d) A small number may he carried with the roots wrapped in old newspapers. A double sheet of newspaper is soaked hi water. and. it is w.appe'l around the roots Dry .chert of newspaper should be wrapped around the wet sheets. Planting Plant as soon as possible. Trees can be held for several days with the roots in water, or heeled in the garden. The trees may be planted In their permanent locations, or placed in a nursery row for several years. It is usually advisable to plant thein in their permanent locations, as the later transplanting entails extra labor and the 110,10 are liable to die when transplanted. It is advisable to remove the sod avhere the tree is planted be- cause the grass nearthe tree takes the moisture and smothers the tree. Plant the tree the same depth as it was in the nursery, and be sure the roots are not turned up. The still should be firmed well around the tree. It is advisable to leave a. slight depression around tlio tree. Do not put the soca back. Hoeing around the tree during tine summer will help give the tree a start, Watering in periods of drought will insume that the tree will not die, The trees should be protected from stock, Ilene.and chickens may eat off the new fresh growth of evergreens. '' Bulletins on Forest "Tree Planting;” and "The harm`1Jyoodlot" may be secured by applying to the DEPARTMDNT•OF LANDS AND FORESTS, GALT. 1111111,111111111111111 uunr,,,,u,,,, ,iu , ,duw, uunom,","n„ouun uuund4l , ufuuu,