The Seaforth News, 1940-01-25, Page 81
OF THE ENTIRE STOCK
LADIES' DRESSES
Styles, in the newest of shades. See these for
yourself
LOT 2 — $1,9E. LOT 2 — $2.98, LOT 3—$3.98
Ladles' and Misses' Coats
. !: wool with and without fur trine. two year guaranteed
rites. nest with shams?is
LOT 1—$9,95 LOT 2—$11.95 LOT 3—$13.5Q
WOOL KNITTED SUITS, SKIRTS,
AND SWEATERS 20% OFF
KIDDIES' SNOW SUITS. 2-4-6 yrs.
R' g,
'29,6. fel* $2.25
Special Worsted Wool Hose 29c
Cashmere Hose - - ... ....... 35c
,ADIES' AND CHILDREN'S
UNDERWEAR
AH Prices Greatly Reduced
QUILTING NEEDS
PRINTS BROADCLOTH BATS
ALL NEW AT BARGAIN PRICES
FRILLED CURTAINS, Reg. 1:29
Special 98c a pair
CURTAIN NETS, .. .. 16% OFF
UNBLEACHED SHEETING
82" width ... 39c yd.
BLEACHED SHEETING
Ladies.' Flannelette Gowns 86" width... 59c a yd.
S. M. L. Special 49c
CIRCULAR PILLOW COTTON
TOWELLING for milers 9c yd. { 40" 42" 44" for 39c a yd.
tenet, Tea Towelling 25c yd. I ART TICKING 39c a yd.
MEN'S UNDERWEAR
Penman's WOOL COMBS, ., $2,25
Penmen'. WOOL SHIRTS
AND DRAWERS $1.39.
PAGE EIGHT
— All Millinery — — Half Price —
MEN'S COATS AND SUITS
lin spite of rising prices, we offer our entire stock at reductions from
'500 to 30% less than regular prices. Real values at any time. These
bargains are astonishing now,
SUiTS $9.95 TO $14.95. COATS $9.95 to $14.95
BOYS' UNDERWEAR
FLEECE COMBS. .. .... 65c
FLEECE SHIRTS........335SHIRTS....
MASON KNIT COMBS. .. 69c
BOYS CORDUROY BREEKS
Reg 2.25 for .... • . $1.69
Bore ALL WOOL SWEATERS 69c
BoyVI Wool GOLF SOX ..33c
Boys' Wool WINDBREAKERS 1.49
LINED LEATHER MITTS ....49c
FLEECE LINED SHIRTS
AND DRAWERS 63e
DRESS SHIRTS, special , 8961
WORK SHIRTS. warm and
sturdy . 696
OVERALLS AND SMOCKS
1000 OFF REGULAR PRICES
See These Before You Buy — It Pays
HENSALL
ter tie ..
(•er e -i.
-1111‘,17- 1,
(1 errs their
ilei; ati lee r -lc lee
Me 2 .1. lir ei e r r , a• i
i rle:•-f \\ r '1 pt e
Roe.' 1 Brook pree.:.hel at tee
mora . ,.:'t 1, •h • l.ni,eii
'Chturch. Tee etoluer wee ' leemem't,er
New '1:,vItar," ti:> service wa-
4:-..:;c14:-..:;c1:I- t1'o '1.`nitrdfar,c !a the ev-
ening ✓xl - tl. til `bee '.acether.
Teectin': s t::'7 Temper-
ance teMeewill to err rcrralar
meeting Tlt.rr-':r;- "-ftcrnoorr at
3 ,nen.
Mr. Jack Swan ef eeeelen ;hated
his father. Mr. See Swee wlu, ae-
crmipanicd hint 'n .io' t: ..,,radon.
Young People's League.—
'i'he Young Pe. ti e s t eagtic ht•lcl
their r, .,lar meetine tee echeel-
r0o111 o -f the chnrce . tan ary 22nd
at 8.15 peen. The mer:irg cyelred xith
Psalm 109 after '.vizi.':' Violet Hyde
led in .rarer. Jnr Cemereell read the
Scriptere. The •dr "r al talk en.,
taken by Beryl Nee. .after lmeiness
di,cussion, Robby eeenieron sang
very pleasing 'c,in- ,l-. Weir nave a
splendid talk or, s;.nrr ..f his student
experiences in Saskatchewan. Alone
with his :alk ne sh.'oed some very
interesting ,picture-. Ganiee and con-
tests were played. -
• The Young People of the 1-nited
•Church held their regular meeting on
Monday evening, Jan. 22nd !with Mise
(;Adie (ern.es in the chair. The Scrip-
ture les:,on was read +by Miss Barbera
Shereherd. Devotional. Mr:. Maude
Hedden. The minutes f the last
meeting were read and appreved.
Piano solo, "The Bells of St. Mary-"
was enjoyed. A Bible contest we,
dirertc•d by Gladys Passmore,
The anneal meeting c(1 the 'United
Church wile !be held- on Wednesday
evening, 'Jan. 341st.
Mr. Harold .S, .4. Bell spent the
week end ,visiting ,friends in 'Clinton.
Mr. Harold Beetehron and Miss
'Edith Dick spent Sunday at the hone
if .Mr. and Mrs.'Ctudnl'ore sof Exeter.
'her. Stanley Tutlor attended the
• hote'1 keepers' convention which was,
held in •the Royal York Iiote:l. Teeen-
to. on set'..mdav last.
• .etre. Pete Buchanan of St. Thomas
is.visiting at her termer home in
Hensall owing to the illness of her
Esther, Mf. John Zueile.
Crediton punched home a victory
over Hensall Monday night in an ov
ertime battle 2 to 1. Snow in the rink
handicapped what might have been a
fast game. Wolfe and Falmer scored
• for Crediton while Hudson notched
eouuter.
hr Tuesday evening, January 22m1.
p0(11. a f He'nsi ll Piddle eehool
-"nte(1. ton r,peretttes fn1' the ser•
i tint. Th hruoreds were fm' the
keel cross. Th- plays were "Molly Be
.1 !lye' and "What's the Matter with
Belle. ' Mr. c'1 1(10 Blowes, who acted
-,5 chain -nail gave a brief synopsis of
reh c peret10. Molly was played by
tat } McAonahl and other parts in
tie. met play were George Beer Be-
verley M 't llnc h v, Donald Shepherd.
Jack Drysdale, Joyce Broderick, Bob
Cook, Billy 11n kle. Beverley McClin-
i'ey contributed a solo, "My Old
Straw Hat" also George Beer sang
'Speak Louder." Joyce Broderick and
Patsy MacDonell gave a splendid tap
chancing and toe tap. with Mrs. Brod-
erick accompanying et the piano.
Choruses were sang. The second act
was at the Onus with George Beer
as Mr. Hooligan, manager of the sir•
ens and performed his part splendid-
ly. Douglas Cook and Ross Jinks were
the elephant; Donald Hedden, the
walking skeleton; Roy Hedden, Wild
Man from Borneo; Ronnie Hedden.
tat man; clowns. K. Noakes, Ron
Moir; the band. Donald and Ronald
MacKinnon. John Sangster, The sec-
ond operetta which took place in 0.0
orphanage. featured Sally, played by
Ruth Hess, a spoiled and aelflsh child,
who was left at the orphanage to visit
the children and try to correct her
selfishness. and be more considerate,
of others. Sally gave a party and
shared her toys with the orphans.
The teacher at the orphanage was
taken excellently by Lenore Norm-
ington: principal, Marion MacLaren;
Marion Sangster in the role of the
mother. Mabel Fairbairn, Norma
Sangster, Shirley Wolfe and Donald
MacArthur also took part. 4 paper
doll chill which was a dainty scene,
was taken by the little tots, Betty
Smale, Eleanor Fenner, Marguerite
and Beverley Moore, Betty Miekle,
Betty Moir, Eleanor Cook. Mr, Sam
Rennie directed the musical numbers.
The directors were Mr, Claude
Blowes, Miss M. Ellis, Miss Beryl
Pfaff, Mrs. Claude Biowes, Mrs. E. L.
Miekle, Mrs, Russel Broderick, Mrs.
Walter Spencer, Mrs. Sam Rennie
were all responsible for the beautiful
costumes.
Mr. Fred Beer, who has spent the
last two and a half months in West-
minster Hospital, has returned to hti
home.
Miss Mildred Folliek spent the week
end with her parents.
The Arnold Circle of Carmel Pres-
byterian Church 'will hold a crokinole
party at the borne of Mrs. Roy Bell
on Tuesday evening, Jan. 30th.
Mother (to Elmer who had dust
driven home from college)—'Did
you pass everything, son?" -
orcycles, mother."
Elmer -"Everything but two mot -
THE SEAFORTH NEWS
WONDERLAND OF BOTANY
(4, The Way of the Willows)
(Science Service _\e'w.s 1
Most people revere hepatica and
:;,ring beauty as tite first of our
spring flowers to bloom, fort=shine
probably t11at the very early pussies
on the willow twigs are •fiow•ers too;
and which we so love to gather, bring
into the home, and watch with de-
light these :grey pussies grow and gild
themselves with the emeshine of their
eettntless Stamens, This is our first
acetal promise of the river going by
with the light playing in the willows:
when we tvouhl send a kiss of wel-
come to these silvery trees by the
gently flowing water,
As every zephyr turns the severe.
whiteness of the willow leaves to be
kissed by the sun; there is a rustle;
so cool and so fresh—one of true
sweetest songs of June, A mournful,
.out a trae river song. always suggest-
-e of the lament "Super fltnnina";
'L'pen the rivers of Babylon, there the
sal and wept: when we remembered
Sem. On the willows in the midst
thereof we hone up our instruments.'
Psalm 1,01.
l sere is abundant evelence that the
eieoee have claimed the interest u1
writer: from 01,1 Testament times u;,
the :rre-rnt. Virgil, in his Georgics,
hese even:ion to the habitat :is be-
im: a:en_ the rivers: •Fliuninenns sal -
fees, Later, Shakespeare represents
Dien 1'rneutitlg the log of Aeneas;
'In- such a night -
etoad Did,o, with a willow in her
hand
tpnn the wild eve i,alrks, and waved
her lot's
1'u on again to Carthage.' •
In Canada, there are fifty or more
specie's. Owing to the fact that they
hybridise among themselves, the
crosses and varieties produced are
',ermine -1y without number. and this
makes the separation of the species
extremely difficult, even to those who
have a specialized knowledge of the
group. Hence botonical wags have
dubbed the willows as being flirt-
atious!
The early students of medicine and
astrology ascribe to the willow all
manner of healing virtue. Nicholas
('nlpeper writing in his quaint, ibut
sontetinles almost unquotable style of
the seventeenth century, may have
then been • aware of •the unfortunate
habits of these Don Jeans, when he
declares that the leaves braised and
boiled in wine have the power -of sttb-
dnin•g those inclined to ovcr-
am, r n n ss 1 I o ;ibly Mr. Culpeper':
con ep nn of a primitive vaccine!
Today, I ncs'er, medical -cieece
re•r•, nizee a valuable principle called
-;,'!rim ,ihich i- contained in the bark:
-,rid ;he Egyptian willow is noted for
:lir eerfnmed water diaiL'r:l .'role it,
fl•,',ccre in India.
Pereepe t11,- most beautiful and
?,est known is the weeping Billow
0h,,i.e• native land i. Asia. Qn the
auk: of the Euphrates, near Bab-
ylon. it is ahnndtutt. It is ahs iutmd.
in China. ';'hat it is a favorite there is
clear front the prominence given in
meet (']mese' picture: of landscape,
esecially that of the canons Willow
pattern china.
From the earliest agee willows
have proclaimed the utility. The
hosts of Caesar invading England in
the first century found the Britons
defending themselves behind willow-
tencen shields, and living in hut= of
wattled willows smeared with nod.
Willow Wares, such as baskets and
wicker furniture, are as old as civiliz-
ation, and that in its primitive stages:
'From Briton's painted .ons I came,
And Basket is my 'barbarous name;
But now I am :so modish grown
That Rinne would claim me for her
own.'
it is a common sight in Europe' to
see groves of trees front which long
twige 'have been taken yearly for
these uses. The stumps are called
pollards, and the trees pollarded
willows whose task has lbeen to grow
a yearly crop of withes for the
basket -makers; yet each spriug finds
them bristling with new growth, and
the promise of yet another '.tarvest
wheel neve•• 1a11!.
E \\', Hart, Invision of Botany.
etc., science Service, (12211tva, Canada.
Soybeans—A Home -Grown Protein
ihexperilneutal Farnt News)
Ltu'ge- quantities of high -protein
concentrates such as cottotlseed meal,
cottonseed cake, linseed oil cake and
linseed meal are feel in Canada an-
nually, It is reasonable to suppose
that under war conditions importa-
tions of this nature may be seriously
curtailed. states J. H. Boyce, Division
of Forage Plants, Ottawa, The need
for hone -grown high protein concen-
trates is therefore obvious.
One of the best sources of high
Protein feeds is the soybean which
may be grown successfully in many
parts of the Dominion.
There are many ways in Which soy
beaus may be fed. The threshed
beans may be feel whole with good
results, but there is a tendency for
the beans to pass through the diges-
tive tract wwliole. This has been over-
come in snnte cases by feeding the
mature unthreshed beans in the
sheaf, a procedure which also elimin-
ates the cost of threshing and gr!nd-
1ng. Sometimes the matured beans
may also be ground but because of
the high oil eontent they must first
he mixed with barley, oats or other
eoarse grains. 'When ground beans
are fed it is advisable to grind them
as they are needed, since they be.
come rancid on standing.
Soybean meal is the residue left
after the oil has been extracted from
the beans at the mill.
The production of soybeans is at
present confined almost entirely to
Ontario.
Further information regarding soy
beans may be secured from the Divi-
sion of Forage Plants, Central Exper-
imental Farm, Ottawa.
"He's had a seizure,"
"'As he, now?" said Mrs. Harris
sympathetically. "They're terrible
things, then 'eart seizures."
Mrs. Brown sniffed contemptuous-
ly. "It wasn't 'is 'east," she replied,
"It was the police."
T
Teacher -•--"Now children, can you
tell lite what a grudge is?"
Junior --"Yes, teacher. .4. grudge is
a place where you keep motor
ears."
RADIISS
WE HAVE A FULL RANGE
OF ELECTRIC MODELS
DeForest. General Electric and
Sperm from $15,95 ftp
BATTERY SETS
As low as $26.95 el tubes 1 and
534.95 (five tubes).
RADIO TUBES
Expert Repair Work
Loeonrotive Washers, General
Electric and Coffield
Electric Washers
Electt'ie Sewing Machines -3 beau-
tiful models on display
SEE US BEFORE BUYING
ENOS BOSHART
Phone 75, Seaforth
NOTICE
A car of No. 1 5X and No. 2
5X B. C. Shingles to arrive
shortly.
The cheapest roofing obtainable
to -day,
Special Cash Price Off The Car
HURON FARMERS'
CO-OPERATIVE, LTD.
WM. PEPPER, Manager
Hensall.
TOWN OF SEAFORTH
TAX PRE -PAYMENT
RECEIPTS FOR 1940
The Town will pay 4 per cent per annum
up to August 31, 1940, on all prepaid 1940 taxes.
Certificates and full particulars may be
obtained from the Town Clerk's office in the
Town Hall
D. H. WILSON,
Treasurer.
THURSDAY, JANUARY 25, 1940
MOTHERS! TEACH YOUR BOYS AND GIRLS
HOW TO COOK
MY MOTHER TAUGHT M'E
A POT ROAST
The tougher cat from the shoulder, round and sometimes the rump,
requires the long, slow, moist cooking,
Wipe the meat. Now take a mallet of some kind and pound as much
dour its it will absorb into all the open cut surfaces. Sprinkle with
paprika and pepper. Sear it until it is very brown all over. Place on
meat rack to prevent sticking to the bottom during the long cooeing
and add any of the following: -
One Cup Watch• - One Cup Tomato Juice
One-half Cup Water, one-half One Can Vegetable Soup
sup vinegar from sweet pickles diluted slightly
Diced vegetables of any kind may be added during the last hour of
cooking as well as el teaspoon salt. Simmer very gently on top of
stove, covered closely, allowing 30 minutes for each pound. If baked
in oven it can be used with the whole meal and clone at 250 to 300
degrees F.
Ont: Spy Apples, No. 1
29c basket
Oranges, sweet and nice
20c per doz.
Choice Lemons ...40c per doz.
Golden Ripe Bananas
10c per lb.
Sweet Juicy Grapefruit
5c each
American_ (blend) Coffee
39c per lb.
Chicken Haddie, 2 for 29c
Quaker Spaghetti. pkge. ,11c
Cooking Onions, 8 lbs. 25c
Choice Quality Pumpkin , 10c
We specialize in COOKED MEATS
JY
• winniq
IN MEMORIAM
Souter—i.n loving memory- of John
1'. Souter, who passed away nine
years ago today, Jan. 25, 1931.
Gone is the face we loved so dear,
Silent is the voice we loved to hear;
Too far away for sight or speech.
BUT not too far for thought to teach,
—Sadly missed by family,
CARD OF THANKS.
MSlr, and Mrs, Louis Clark wish to
thank their friends and neighbors for
the kindness and sympathy shown
them in their recent bereavement,
and also for the beautiful floral trib-
utes. and those who so kindly loaned
their ears. -
AUCTION SALE
Community Sale at Dick's Hotel
Stables, Seaforth, every Friday.
Cows, feeder cattle, young ealvee,
pigs, poultry, furniture and veget-
ables. Bring -in anything you have to
sell, Rates are reasonable,
Homer Hunt, Manager. phone 952-12
Geo. H. Elliott, Auctioneer,
Cattle—Hereford bull one year tilei,
1 driving horse. rive years old,
quiet and reliable.
Durham cow just freshened. number
of young cattle and calves.
Pigs -60 pige n oto eucket s to 1of1
lbs. 49 barred rock pullete laying. 3
sets of good sleighs. Number of
cotters.. et of tt'.'w aackband harness.
hatt'.re and other harness parts. har-
ness oil, 2 new wnoaeti barrels, quan-
tity of salt. Murrtty*e mineral fool
and remedies. 3itrey other a•rtiel's.
RUBBER GOODS. SUNDRIES, ETC.
Mailed postpaid in plain. Fettled
wrapper, S0'; less than retail. Write
for mail-order catalogue. Nov -Rubber
Co.. Box 91, Hamilton, Ont.
FO1 SALE
Crean separator in .good condition.
rated capacity 450 to 500 lbs. per
hour. Priced reasonably. \Vm. Rut-
ledge. Seaforth, R.R.2. Phone Clinton
616-2.
NOTICE
The postponed meeting of the Sea-
forth Agricultural Sceiety will be
held in Carnegie Library on Sat-
urday. Jan. 27th, at 2 p.m.
Mrs. J. A. Herr, Sec.-Treas.
NOTICE
The postponed annual meeting of
January 22, will be held in Winthrop
Hall on Monday, January 29, 1940, at
1.30 p.m.
McKillop Municipal Telephone
System
FOR SALE
20 pigs 7 weeks old. 1 registered
Yorkshire hog. Gordon Holmes, Mc-
Killop Township, east of Leadbury.
One Sunday afternoon the silence
was shattered by the sound of an
uproar from the kitchen. Voices
were raised in indignation; there
were loud .and violent arguments and
much bumping and banging about.
The mistress of the house hurried
down to investigate and reached the
kitchen just as the angry , voices
reached a deafening crescendo of
sound,
"What on earth is all this shouting
about?" she demanded.
"If you pelase, mum," replied the
hot -eyed and panting housemaid, "me
and cook's not spealtnt'."
Want and For Sale ads, I week, 25c
ELDER O. BELL. O.A.
Successor to John H. Best
BARRISTER, SOLICITOR
NOTARY PUBLIC
Seaforth, Ontario
McCONNELL & NAYS
Barristers, Solicitors, Etc.
Patrick D. McConnell, H. Glenn Hays
SEAFORTH, ONT.
Telephone 174
E. C. CHAMBERLAIN
The Second Division Court
County of Huron
Oilier in the Dominion Bank Bulld-
og, Seaforth. Office hours:—
I'uesdey„ Thursday and Saturday
1:30 pen. to 5 p.m, Saturday
evening, 7:30 p. m. to 9 p, m.
NOW OPEN
Owing to request of our many for-
mer customers we are resuming cus-
tom chopping. Will be operating
every week day. All old and new cus-
tomer's' business will be appreciated,
J, A. McKenzie, Phone 25.
FOR SALE
S Shorthorn bulls, from 9 to 14
months old, accredited and blood
tested, good color, sired by Matchless
Clarion, No. 222772. Clifford H. Keys,
Elmandorph Stock Farm, Varna, Ont.
IMPORTANT
Owing to the death of Mr. A. J.
McTavish, all accounts must be paid
et the .McTavish Store, Seaforth, by
Jau'y 31st, 1940.
Signed: E. J. McTAVISH
FARMERS TAKE NOTICE
We have installed a Concentrate,
Mixer and a Corn Cracker and are
now in a position to serve you effici-
ently in this manner, as well as do
your Chopping and Rolling. Open
everyday. Louis Eberhart and Com-
pany.
FARM FOR SALE
120 acres, mile east of Walton,
Lots 4 and 5, 18th Concession Town-
ship of Grey. Large bank barn, frame
bouse, excellent gravel pit. Apply to
Miss Jean Turner, Seaforth.
INSUKANCL
Life, Fire, Auto, Sickness & Accid-
ent,Windstorm & guarantee bonds.
Rates reasonable. All risks placed
an first class companies.
Information cheerfully given
E. C. CHAMBERLAIN
INSURANCE AGENCIEF
Phone .334 w
J. A. BURKE
FUNERAL SERVIICE
Dublin — Ont.
Nigbt or Day Calls Phone 43r10
'STRATFORD - GODERICH
COACH LINES
Fall & Winter Time Table
Loaves Senforlh for Stratford:
Daily 8,40 a.m. and 5.25 p.m.
Leaves- Seaforth for Coderich:
Daily except Sunday and bol., 1.25 p.m.
and 11.10 p.m.
Sun. and hol., 1.25 p,m. and 10,20 pan.
Connection at Stratford for Toronto,
Hamilton, Buffalo, London, Detroit,
Tavistock, Woodstock
Agents: Queen's, Commercial, Dich House:
CASH FOR DEAD ANIMALS
HORSES, CATTLE, $2.00 PER HEAD
Small .Animals Removed Free
PHONE COLLECT — SEAFORTH 15. EXETER 235
DARLING & CO. OF CANADA, LTD.