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The Seaforth News, 1938-04-21, Page 8PAGE ,EIGHT • THE SEAFORTH NEWS THURSDAY, APRIL 21, 1930 HENSALL Mr., Norman Sinclair., accompanied by his sister Miss 'Marton Sinclair of Toro -Moe spent the Easter holidays ' here with their parents, Rev. !Arthur and 'Mrs. Miss Mae MONaughton of Toronto spent the.lEaster holidays at her borne Miss Jean .11kinthron of London spent Easter 'here with her parents, Mr. and 'Mrs J. W. Bonthron. Mrs 'Norman Peppier and children of Hanover are visiting here with Mrs. Peppler's sister, Mrs. J. W. Bon - M. and Harold Scruton and little daughter of +Port Dover spent the Easter holidays here with relatives. Mrs, RoyParlmer and daughter Caroline of Windsor • spent Easter here with Mrs. ,Parlmer's •parertts, Mr. and Mrs. 'John 1Fisher. Miss Alice Dougall of Toronto &atilt the holidays here with her par- ents Mr. and -Airs. William Dougall. Miss Dorothy Kyle of London spent Easter Sunday at her home here., Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Douglas of Hyde Park and Mr. and Mrs. H. Vair end little son Douglas of Toronto spent Easter Sunday here with Mrs. John Johnston and Miss Margaret Johnston. Misses Olive and Viola Lennon of Toronto. Mr, and Mrs. Howard Lemmon and children of 'Weston, vis- ited here over the holiday with Mr. and Mrs. William Parke and other relatives. Mr. and Nits. Clarence Parke and two children 'Kenneth and Berty, of Stanley township, visited here an Easter Sunday with Mrs. Jahn Parke. Mr. and Jr, Thos 'Wren visited with Bayfield relatives on Senday. 'Mrs. Thos. Wren Sr, visited her 9011 Gordon Wren at Kippea over the holiday. +Mrs. Reid of Port .Rowan spent the Easter holidays here with Mr. and Mrs, Fred Mann. Mies Vera Welsh of Toronto is M town visiting relatives and friends. Mr. and Mrs. Ray +Pfaff and daugh- ter of Delhi spent the holidays here with relatives. Miss Alice Pfaff was visiting friends in St Marys on 'Good Friday.' Douglas .Clark of London is spend- ing the Easter holidays here with his grandparents, Mr, and Mrs. Arthur Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Goodwin ac- companied by their daughter Miss Mary 'Goodwin and Mrs. Maulikinson spent Good Friday at Lakeside, •Mr. George W. Davis of Mount Forest spent the week end with friends in town. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Fisher of Windsor spent Easter Sunday here visiting his parents, Mr, and Mrs. John Fisher. W. M. S. Meeting— The W. M. S. of Carmel Presbyter- ian Church held their Easter thank offering meeting in the school room of the chnrch on Thursday afternoon, There was a splendid•attendance of members. 'Mr.. Basil Edward, pre- sided. The meeting opened with pray- er led by Mrs. H. Arnold. Scripture lesson read by Mrs. IL Workman. Mrs. lantea Paterson read a very in- teresting. Easter thank 'offering, paper. Mrs. W. A. Young....arg a beautiful solo, "There is a green hill far away." Mrs. Young led in prayer. Mrs. Basil Edwards read, a very interesting pap- er on "Bought with a price." This very interesting meeting closed by singing a hymn, and repeating the .Lord's prayer in unison. Mr. and Mrs. 'Verona Pettigrew and children and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Pettigrew and children of Detroit spent Easter Sunday here with their relatives, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Hees and Me. and Mrs. Fred Hess. Mr, and Mrs. Roy White and fam- ily of London spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Bell. Mr. and Mrs. Laird Miokle and children spent the holidays visiting relatives in ,Ridgetown. Miss Margaret Bell of London spent the holidays here with 'her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. R. ID. Bell. Mr. Harry Wilson of Toronto spent the week end with friende in town. Mss Martha Carlisle of London spent Easter Sunday here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Carlisle. Mr. and Mrs. William White af London spent Gond Friday visiting Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Caae and other relatives. Mrs. Hannah Workman and daugh- ter Miss Mabel Workman are spend- ing the Easter holidays with Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Britton of Dublin. Mr. John Murray of Detroit visited here over the week end with his sis- ter Miss Hannah Murray. NEW SPRING Hair Styles to suit the New Spring Hats t 1 may have your choice NO Machine Permanent Or Machine Permanent Satisfaction Guaranteed Special Prices NOW Bdautp Salon "The home of Better Permanents" Phone 50 or 18 Seaforth Mr. and Mrs. !Robert Dewaraf Bayfield, who recently purchased 'the property of the late Miss +Jessie Moir on Queen street, have .moved here and are now nicely settled • in their new Wow. Mrs. Emily - Bayle af Toronto spent Easter here with her mother; Mrs. Ri- chard Welsh and other relatives. r. Rcxbt. McGregor,. who was ser- iously injured while working in the bush a few weeks ago, is now improv- ing nicely. fiss Mary McKaig of Exeter spent Easter Sunday here with her mother, Mrs. Mary McKaig, and aunt, Miss Eliza Newell, Mrs. Sweitzer and two child- ren and Mrs. Albert Bowen- Of Grand Bend were visiting relativesin town on Tuesday. Special Easter services were observ- ed in the local - churches on Sunday. The three churches were beautifully decorated with spring .flowers and Easter lilies. .At the United Church both services were taken by the pas- tor, Rev. .Arthur Sinclair. In the mor- ing the solo parts in the anthem were taken 'by Mrs. A. 'Clark and Mr, H. Horton, also a quartette by Miss Flor- ence Welsh, Mr. G. Hess, O. Goodwin and Harry Horton. At the evening servers there were two anth- ems, the special parts 'being taken by F. Welsh, Mrs. Hess, Mr, Horton and Mr. 'Goodwin, also a solo 'by Mr. Blowes. Mr. Sinclair preached two ap- propriate and interesting sermons. On Friday evening a preparatory service was held with the pastor, Rev. Arthur Sinclair, in change. At 'Carmel Presbyterian Church communion service was held on Fri- day at PI a.m. The pastor, Rev. \V. A. Young was in charge. At the Sunday services -special- Realermusic wass gi- vmn. In the morning Miss Irene •Hogs earth took the special solo parts, A duet by Mrs. Yopng .and MrS. W. A. McLaren, a quartette by Frank Bat- tersby,-, Jas. Bengough, R. Y. McLar- en and WM. A. McLaren. At the ev- ening service Mrs. Young took the solo parts in the anthem. A quartette by Irene Hoggarth, Margaret Dougal, Jas. Bengough and R. Y. McLaren, At St. Paul's Anglican Chureh Rev. W. A. Hunt conducted service at +10 o'clock on 'Good Friday Morning. Spe- ciai Easter service was held On Sunday evening at 7 p.m. with special music by the choir. A sacred band coneert was given in the town hall on Sunday evening by the Hensall Citizens Band, assisted by other local talent. A large audience was present. Rev'. +Arthur Sinclair act- ed as ,chairman. Following was the nrogram: 0 Canada. the hand; hymn; Steady Boys, band; vocal solo, Con- sider the Lilies. Sam Rennie; .cornet solo, Gaiety Polka, David Kyle; vocal solo, The Holy City, Rev. 'W. A. Young; march, band: violin solo, Sou- venir, by G. M. Grant; hymn; cornet solo, Perfect Day, by 'John Beer; ser- enade, Twilight Echoes, band; chorus, Santa Lucia, public school children; trombone colo, Air 'Varie, by 'Edward Little; march, Connecticut. band. Mr. and Mrs. Alex. McMurtrie and daughter of Toronto spent the Easter holidays visiting relatives here and in the Hensall district. Miss Lois Moffatt of Stanley two.. spent the !Easter holidays here with her grandmother, 'Mrs. Peter 'Fisher, and her aunt Miss Eleanor Fisher. Mr, and Mrs. James Tapp of Ot- tawa are Easter visitors here with Mr. Tapp's parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Tapp. Mr. George Ferguson has purchas- ed from the executors of the estate of the tate Joshua Ashton, the property on South Richmond at, now rented by Mrs. Peter Fisher. Miss Mary Little of London visited over the holiday at her home here. Robt. Morrison of Woodstock visited over the week end with his sister, Mrs. James Priest. +11.1r. Fred Beer has purchased the property cif the late Mrs. john Mc- Kenzie at the west side of the village. Mr. Levi Rands has rented the home on 'Queen st. formerly owned by the late Miss Clara, Volland. Mr. and Mrs. Rands and family ?lave moved into their new home. +1\fr., M. G. Drysdale who has been confined to his home for several weeks suffering from a severe attack of rheumatism, is now slowly re- covering Mr. Walter Fee, who has apent the winter at Ailsa Craig, was in 'town for his sale on Saturday. He was .accorn- partied by his son-in-law and daugh- ter, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Harris. Want and For Sale Ads, 3 weeks, 50c VARNA fo4lowing are the resultsl of Easter tests ,for 'S. S. No. -6, Stanley. Gr. VIM. .Gertrude P14, Helen 'Johnston 66. Gr. VII. Allvin Keys Donald Keys '67. Gr. VI. Maud !Keys 801, Mary Me- 'Clyrnont 76, Frank. Smith '66. Gr. V. Leona Webster ?at 'ClaYtarl Keys 59. Gr. IV. Mary Reid 717. Gr. II. Ivan McClymont, George IGr. I. 'John .MeConnell, Mary Beat- ty, Bruce [johnston, Keith lKey.s, Nor- man Smith, T. S. Beattie, Teacher. Mrs. Wilton and children ef Brus- sels are spending the hc4idays with friends and relatives here. )./Ir. and Mrs. lArgo of Toronto are visiting with the latter's parents, Mrs. A, McConnell. Miss Anna Reid ,is visiting friends in London. Beginning the .first Sunday in May the United Church service will 'begin at 410 o'clock. Sunday Sohool at 14 o'clock. . and Mrs. Geo. Pilgrim of For- est sipent the week end with 'friends here. Miss Pherne Logan had a very suc- cessful sale last week. Miss Catherine Peters is apendin.g the holidays at her home here. .A lenge number from here attended the services held in Goshen Church last week. + Holiday visitors from Toronto: Miss A. Deuers, Mr., G. B. Woods, From Detroit: Miss +jean Massop. From London: Mr. and Mrs. Latham, Miss Beatty, Mr. and Mrs. T. Chuter and Misses Chuter. From Forest: Mr. Ward, Mrs. Herds, From Goderich: Mr. 'A. Elliott , A meeting of the Upper Canada Bible Society will the held Monday night, April 251th. Meeting in United Chnrch. FOR SALE One 2444,6, Decker SepaTator in first class operatiVe condition, for..' sale, T. A. Gainnley, Dttbllii, OM."' FOR SALE British Cohnnbia, Red +Cedar Shin- gles. Beet .quality No. 1 5xxxxx. Best qUality, N. 1 3ttxx. J. H. ,Scott, phone 31316, ,Seaforth. Keep the Birds Healthy The care, attention and quality of feed given the chick and growing bird will contribute to the health and pro- duction of the mature bird. Due to itn- proper feeding, prartic-ularly the wrong kind of green feed in the early stages, the birds' 'digestive system may not develop so as to stand the strain of heavy production. Then, too, a bird may just get by from the health standpoint and as a =tame bird give a poor account of herself in the laying pen. Vigour and stamina must 'be bred and fed into the bird if it is to pay its way. The healthier a bird is kept the better use it will make of its feed. There is sometimes quite a heavy loss because the birds are more • or less weaklings doe to some infection or lack of attention when young or grow- ing. Success in the poultry business depends +upon continual vigilance. Rye has been found to be good pas- ture for growing chicks. Where this has .been sown in the fall it is ready Inc the early hatched 'chicks when the time comes to put them on range. An early planting in the spring may give sufficient growth by the time the late March chicks are ready to go an range. Another strip could be planted later and the colony house or range shelter moved on to it when the first strip is picked off or has +become too coarse. Professor Graham's pasture recommendation is as .fallows: Fall sown rye for early spring pas- ture, which may be supplemented with permanent grass pasture. In spring, an early variety of oats could be sown as soon as possible in April another le? sown early in May and again late in May in order to keep Send us the names of your visitors. WANTED Man to work on farm. Apply to the News 'Office. pgchs POR SALE. Ten good pigs ready to wean. Roy Lanrion, Phone 1170 r 16. BROODER HOUSE FOR SALE Brooder house x 14' with stove. J. C. Malay, Phone 236 r 25. PASTURE • . Can take in a limited' number of small ..cattle to pasture. Sproat & Sproat, Tile Manufacturers, phone 4136 r 2, Seaforth. STEERS FOR SALE • IA numberof yearling .Darhant steers. 'James Landslborough, Phone 150 r 1116, Seaforth. PENNSYLVANIA PRODUCTS Nearly all kinds of oils and greases. ivlotor oil, .cream separator all, mach- ine oil. Prompt free delivery. Grain bought. Sam Chesney, Phone :116044, Seaforth. fresh green feed coming 'along: Once the cereals joint they are greatly re- duced in value as a poultry pasture. To supply pasture during the summer and early fall, kale, swiss chapd, rape and corn could. be planted. sCorn and rape.coteld 'be sown late in May where the +1 all rye has been. Besides giving green feed the 'corn is valuable for supplying shade, The rape could be 'broadcast and the corn sown in chills. Moving the calOny houses or shelter permits .ntore complete utilization of the pasture crop and improves gener- al sanitation' of the range. The fertili- ty of the soil will affect the quality of the pasture, BORN Hoegy.---On Sunday, April 1117; 1938, in Kalamazoo, Mich., to Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hoegy, a son, Carter—In .Waltoa on .Wednesslay; April .6th, to Mr. and Mrs. Ray .Car- ter, a sort. McCowan—In Scott !Memorial hos- pital, on Tuesday, April 119, 1938, TO Mr, arxl Mrs. John McCowan, Sea - forth, it eon., McKinnon — In Scott Memorial Hospital on Teesday, „April 119, 1938, to Mr. and Mrs. Donald McKinnon, Cromarty, a daughter. Lamport—In Scott Memorial Hos- pital on Thursday, April 314, 1936, to Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Lamport, a daughter. Schenbarth — in Scott Memorial Hospital on Sunday, April 10, 1938, to Mr, and Mrs. August Scherbarth, Brodhagen, a son. "So You Can't Be Swindled—Eh?" An article in The American Week- ly, the great Jweekly magazine with the April 214 issue of The Detroit Sunday Times, discloses many startl- ing facts that may save you from wasting your money on the hundreds of up-to-date worthless equivalents of the gold ,brick that was 'offered for sale in days gone by. VEANIONI11~•••=11.1MIM Your Chicks WH Welcome CHOICETERIA O.A.C. CHICK STARTER Because it ,is made from choice grains such as Rolled Oat Groats, Wheat and Barley. No other corn but African (which is very low in moisture content) is used, eliminating any danger of mouldy mash and also adds a richer color to your chicks. This year CEREAL GRASS gives the chicks the feathering and color you will boast about. StPi'id White Fish Meal always in Choiceteria It is very lovg in oil content—only 3%—which is a great aid to digestibility as compared to cheaper oily meals. It is also rich in Minerals. Ask SCOTT POULTRY FARM for CHOICETERIA manufactured by ' E. S. WATT & SONS Choiceteria O.A.C. Chick Starter...$3.00 per bag. Palmerston J. M..SOOTT, Seaforth, Dealer CASH SPECIALS SATURDAY ONLY First Grade Creamery Butter, per lb. 36c Limit 3 lb. to castorner Apple & Strawberry Jam quart size, each . . . , . . 21c Marmalade, each ..... 21c Peach, each 25e Honey, quart gem 39c Prunes, 3 lb. ..... . .. 25c 30 to 40 size Castile Soap, 6 bars ...... . 25c i Pearl Soap ,6 bars 25c P. and Gr. Soap, 6 bars 25c CaLay Soap, 6 bars 29c Infant's Delight Soap 4 cakes . 16c Bulk Soap Chips, 4 lb. .... 25c Arm st Hammer Washing Soda, 4 pkges e 25c Comfort Soap, 4 cakes 23c Duch Setts, 5 pounds 27c W. J. Finnigan ELMER D. BELL. B.A. Successor to John H. Best BARRISTER, SOLICITOR NOTARY PUBLIC Seaforth, Ontario IN MEMORIAM In loving memory of OUT dear moth- er, Mrs. Joseph Hudson, who depart- ed this life April 24, 1193P. Peace.be thy rest, dear mother, It is .sweet to breathe thy name; In life we loved you dearly, In death -We do the same. There are eons who .will always linger At the spot where you are laid, Mho will ,often scatter flowers On the grave that 'Christ has made. None knew how sad the parting Or what the farewell cost, But 'God and his loved angels Have gained what we have lost The Family. AUCTION SALE • Under and by Virtue of the powers contained in a certain mortgage which will be produced at the time of sale there will be offered for sale by pub- lic auction on Saturday, the 3011 day of' April, 1936, at the hoar 'of three o'clock in the afternoon at the Queen's Hotel in the Town of Sea - forth 'by +Harold Dale, Auctioneer, the following property, namely: Lot .Number Ten 1(10) in the +First 1(l11st) Concession of the Township of MOKillop coiataiiaing .One linisched C100.) acres of land upon which there is said to be erected a good size +brick house, it small drive -shed, a bank barn' approximately 40 'by 60, equip- ped with cement stalls and stabling, and at the rear of the said +baro a straw shed with stabling. Subject to a reserve 'bid. Terms: Ten .(101%) percent of the purchase money to he paid down at the time of sale, halattee to be paid,,in thirty 1(.30) days. .A mortgage in part p.aynsent may be arranged. Dated at Seaforth the +119th day or April, 1938. .For full particnlara and conditions of sate apply to HAYS .& MEI R, Solicitors for the 11.nrtgagee, Seaforth, Ontario. SEED POTATOES FOR SALE Early Irish Cobbler seed potatoes for sale. '715c a (bag. Mervyn Lane, Phone 131541, Seaforth. FARMS FOR SALE Good farms for sale in Bruce, Hu- ron and Perth Counties. A reasonable cash -payment will be accepted and terms for the 'balance arranged at 41% interest. Write me, stating require- ments, Oliver Hemingway, Inspector for Commissioner of Agricultural Loans, R.R. '3, Brussels, or phone 234, Brussels, HOUSE FOR SALE Residence, seven rooms, near Main street, Seaforth, electric lights and wa- ter, good garden. A bargain for quick sale. Apply at The News Office, COLT FOR SALE A. good ,Percheron colt rising t Harold Penhald, .Bayfield. FOR SALE Six -rowed barley and Alaska oats suitable for seed. James McNaughton, Phone Hensel] 79r32. WANTED Man and wife to keep house, free house, in 'Egmondville. Apply to Tames' Hudson at Albert Hudson's, Seaforth, FOR SALE , Two Shorthorn buli naives for sale. George +Mann Jr., Clinton R. R. 4, phone 1636 r 24, Clinton central., .SEED BARLEY FOR SALE A quantity• of six rowed Barley for seed. 'Russell Coleman, phone 160 r 411, Seaforth. FARMS FOR SALE OR RENT Two grass farms, 76, acres, Sy; lot 10, con. 1111, McKillop; and 50 acres, 33/.2 lot 1119, con. 2, Hibbert, always plenty of water. The late Charles and Margaret Hohlbein Estate. Apply to Mrs. Richards, opposite Seaforth Col- legiate. HOUSE FOR SALE Frame honse 8 rooms, cement foun- dation, electric lights, water, barn and six lots adapted for market .gardening. Charles Hohlbein 'Estate. Apply to Mrs. Richards, opposite Collegiate. E. C. CHAMBERLAIN The Second Division Court County of Huron Office in ..the Dominion Bank Build- ing, Seaforth, Office haunt -- Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday 1,30 p.m. to '5 p.m. Saturday evening, 7:130 p. rn. to 9 p. m. FARM FOR SALE 1t00 aore farm with good builklin,gs, spring creek and hush. 'Priced right for quick sale, !Apply to The Seaforth News. FARM FOR RENT , Fifty acre's, south half of lot .16, in the fourth 'concession of .Hibbert. Two miles, south of Dublin. .Apply at the News (Office. FOR SALE • ' A quantity of clean Yellow Blos- som Sweet Clover Seed, William Al- exander, Henn.% R.R, 12. Phone 82 r 13, Hensall central. FOR SALE Ten tons of timothy and a,lfalfa nsixed, and a two year old .colt, 'com- ing three, 'Inc sale also. Colclough Bros., RR. 2, Seaforth. FOR SALE Model C. Case Tractor, 'Plough and 'Bisset Disc, good as new. Michael McCarthy, phone 316 r 4, Dublin can. ATTENTION FARMERS! A complete stock .of government tested grass seeds. Pioneer chick, poultry and hog feeds, also a lull line of the reliable Frost fence wire and supplies. And to arrive a good assort- ment of fine quality cedar Posts. D. E. Kyle, .Kippen. 'Phone 94 r 14. FOR SALE In Blyth that desirable house, and lot, known as Mrs, Carr' a property, 00 Dinsley Street. House has 8. rooms, bathroom, furnace, etc.; and can he purchased very cheap, Also Inc sale it •corner 'building lot on Queen, Street. Executors: Davlet Floody, Leslie Iliporn. PROPERTIES FOR SALE House and Lot in the Town a Seaforth 'belonging to Rebecca Davis Estate, Comfortable dwelling, 2. Part of Lot 24, Con. 3, MoKillop, contaiping 5 acres. Comfortable house and sntall barn. Suitable for poultry ranch. . 3, Lot 7, Con. /t5, Grey Township. 100 acees,,Good brick house and barn; driving sred, good well, 24 ,Mile .from school. Property of late Wrn. Wioods. Particulars may be secured from Mrs. Kate Woods, Walton, Ont. Apply Elmer D. Bell, Seaforth, Ont. ROYAL CARBROOK [27101] 'Enrolment No. 31500. iForril 11. !Route for season of 19318: Monday—Will leave his own stable Lot 3, Can. '3, Hullett, to go north to Walton to Herb. ,Kirleby's Inc noon; to is awn stable for night. Wednesday--Vill go *east as far as Beechwood; 'home for night. Friday—Vitt 'go south 214 miles, then west to Sam 'Switzer's school, then south to 3.111 Road and home by way of Seaforth, Terms -15115 payable ...Mar, 1, 4939. 'I'. J. McMichael, Prop. & Manager TOWN OF SEAFORTH Tax Pre= Payment Receipts For 1938 The Town will pay 4 per cent per annum up to Aug. 31/38 on all pre- paid 1938 taxes, Certificates and ftdl particulars may be obtained from the Town Clerk's office in the Town Hall. D. H. WILSCfN, Treas. INSURANCE Life, Fire, Auto, Sickness & Accid- ent,Windstorm & guarantee bonds. 'Rates reasonable. 'All risks placed in first class companies. Informatioa cheerfully given E. C. CHAMBERLAIN INSURANCE AGENCIES Dominion Bank Building, Seaforth Phone 334w