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The Seaforth News, 1929-08-08, Page 4r THB S>+AFORTH NWS Snowdon Bros,, Pnhlishers. WALTON. Mr. J. Ingaldsou of Winnipeg and "Mr. Charles McCurdy, Mr. J, J. Mor- ' risen and Mr P.. ,McCurdy of Torous- • to called , on their friend, J. 5.:Me- Gavin, last l" ridaY. Mr. and Mrs, J. L Kerr of 'Sea- forth and Mu and firs J J, McGavif spent Sunday with Mr, and :\irs, John ;Robb ,in lBruseels, Mr J, J•, MaGaviu is in Toronto. ;itis week with a car load of cattle, Mr. and Mrs, Jesse Wheeler of •Belgrave.visited 'with Mr, and Mrs. Robert Reid on Sunday. Mr, and Mrs. John Carter of Wat- erdown, visited his father, Mr. A. J. ',Carter on Sunday. Mr. Harold Swan, Mr, Alex, Strain -and Miss Alethea Carter motored from London Saturday, Miss Carter also visited at Dungannon. Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Carter and fam- ily visited \Ir, and Mrs. George Clark. of Listowel recently, Mr, and Mrs. A, Dundas and fain- 'ly of Detroit called on friends in the village last week, efr..and Mrs. George Batson and :Mr. and Mrs. Frank Tuffin of Staffa •spent Sunday at J. N. Campbell's. Rev, J. W. and Mrs. Button and s family of .Putnam called on friends on ''Sunday, They had dinner with Mr, and Mrs. Thomas Leeming and Mr. Hutton preached at (Bethel in the af- -iternoan, lir, and Mrs, H. Hoover and chil- dren spent the holiday with Mrs. ...Hoover's father, Mr. W, H• Sholdice, Mr. and Airs. J. W. Morrison spent the 'holiday with the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. Hoy, Mr, and Mrs. G. Clark and Air, and Mrs, Thome Clark of Listowel spent Monday with Mr. and Mrs. D. Sohier. Mr. W. Clark and friend of Strat- ford spent Monday with Mr, and Mrs. 'D. Saltier, Mr. Wallace Sholdice of the Bank of Commerce staff of Stratford, is spending his holidays with friends in the village. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Morrison of Detroit spent the week end with Mr. and \.frs. W. Hoy and other friends. Mr. and Mrs. R. Drager of Preston .:pent Sunday with Mrs. C, Drager. Mr, J. Vanstone and Mr. B. Paul of Stratford spent Monday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. T. Ennis. Miss A. Love` of Toronto spent the w-eeie end at' her home here. . Misses Mary Ennis and Laura Hoy spent Monday in 'Goderich, Mr, and Mrs. Roy Swain, Mr. and Mrs, John Swain of Toronto are vis- itors at the home of Mrs. N. Fulton, Mrs. C. Drager and Jack returned home after spending the past two weeks with friends in London. Mr, and Mrs. Sohier have returned after their holidays. Monday was civic holiday for Many of the cities and towns. Mr, and Mrs. Ivy Henderson spent Sunday with Mr, and Mrs. J. Love. Mr. and Airs. Riddell, Thornhill. spent •the weekend with Mr. and Airs. J. Watt. Misses Amy and Margaret Love Are visiting tinder; the parental roof. The new rector of St. George's Church, Walton and St. John's church Brussels, Rev. F. G, Richard, Preach- ed his first sermon her on Suud'aY. Mrs,J. Johastott, Blyth, visited with Mrs. Finland for a few days this week. Quite a change In the '`weather,' There was a light frost a few tithes last week. • John MoDonald was back to the r;lla$e on business last week, • Miss Mary Shortreed has been vis- iting her parents for the past two weeks. 'Mins Vera. Littlejohn of Galt was visiting her aunt and uncle for week and has returned to her home. Mr. and Mrs. VanAilen of Morden 'Manitoba, also Mrs. A. Beatty ,and Wil'I Beatty of Guelph were visitors with W. H. and Mrs. Sholdice lest week. Mr. Sant Harris was visiting at Mr, H. Sellers last Sunday. Mr, and Mrs. R. Bennett and Mr. and Mrs. Sellers were Kitchener vis- itors. with Mrs, Lena MoGavin this week. Mr. W. H. Sholdice, mail courier, has had five miles added to his mail route, as some of his patrons had quite . a distance to walk for their mail, W. R. and Mrs, Sholdice spent a day at the lake at Godericlt. His bro- ther looked after the mail route for him, Mr. John Bennett of near Seaforth was visiting his brother, Joseph and nther friends this week, BLYTH. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Smith and daughters and Mrs. Smit'h's mother, Mrs. John Metcalf of London spent over the week end with Mrs. F. Met- calf and Mr. John Yea, Mrs. R. M. West and son Ted of Toronto visited with Airs. \Vest's sister, Mrs. George Potter last week. Mrs. Bateman of Ethel and Mrs, R. Mitchell and her son of Brussels were guests at the home of Mr. John Yeo on Sunday, Mr. John Yeo and Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Yeo visited with Mr, and Mrs. J. W. Yeo of Goderich on Monday. A Big Success, — The community picnic held in Mr. Russell Richmond's grave on Wednesday afternoon, July 31st, was a very enjoya'ble affair for those that were privileged to attend. The day was ideal 'and everything cool and refreshing was to be had at the booth and the work of the com- mittees in charge of the sports was greatly appreciated, Peanut hunt—Captains, Frank Arn- stein and Donald Jenkins. Donald Jenkins' side won. Puffed rice race—(1) • Frank Arn- TX4SFUQW,T • Iasseporris • QUEI3EC SULKY PLOW This is the most popular sulky plow on the market. It is ens- - ily handled—a boy can operate it.. Users declare it does as good work as a walking plow. See us for full particulars. Wkileleral.so have WEED COP, the famous non-poisonous weed Gallo.. &�VIc1-P ine Agents far Massey -Harris Implements and Repairs Beatty Bros. Farm Equipment Metallic Roofing Frost Fence Gas & Oil OPEN EVENINGS stein and Edwin Bender; Howard Les- lie and Isobel Cumming; Frank Arn- stein and Edwin Bender: Wesley Ta- man and Allan Searle. Boys, 8 to 10 --±Bertram Elliott, Freeman Tunney, Murray Johnston. Girls 8 to 10— Evelyn Wightman, Jean Stewart, Margaret Arnstein. Boys 10 to 12— Ernie Robinson, Henry Young, Cecil' Thompson. Girls, 10 to 12 -Isobel Cumming, Evelyn Wightman, Annie Craig, Boys 12 to 15—Edwin Bend- er, Howard Leslie, Wesley Taman. Girls 12 to 1S—Jessie Richmond, Mar- garet Johnston,' Gladys Leslie, Girls under 8—:Margaret Arnstein, Jean Ste- wart, Wilma Watson, Boys over 15 --Miller Richmond, Earl Craig, Bert Fear. Girls over 1'5 Ernva, Harriet Taylor, Mabel Bewley, Fast walk far ladies—Mrs, D. Taman, Mrs. Wm, Mills, Mrs, C. Finglatid. We then had a real picnic supper with lemonade for the children and tea for the elder people and a social time spent which everybody enjoyed. Air. and Mrs. J. E. Bryant and fam- ily of Stratford are visiting Mrs. Bry- an's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jahn Maines. Mr. and Mrs. L. O. Miller and Clarence of Goderich were visitors on Thursday with Mrs. Miller's mother, Mrs. J. Caiclough. Mr. and Mrs.. Joseph Arnstein and family accoaiipanied by Mrs. A. XI. Tierney are camping at Grand Bend. Mr. Alex. 'Fox of Toronto was a visitor over the week end. He return- ed on Monday accompanied by. 1iis wife and .babe who have •been vis'itiing her father, Council* and Mrs. Jelin- . atom Misses Dorothy and Lois RobifiSon of Listowel spent the week end at the home of their parents, Mr. and Mrs, R. H. Rdbinson. Miss A. M. Maines of Toronto is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Maines. Mr. and Mrs, R. E. Sillib of Brant- ford and Mr. and Mrs. Archie Ooiliu- soli of London, were, holiday visitors with Mrs, Collinson and Miss Mary Collinson. Miss Stella Goodie of Kitc'hener;. who spent a week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Hilborn, retttrned on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. R. M. West and. son Teddy of Toronto visiited Mrs, West's mother, Mrs. E. Watson. A few friends of the family of Mr, John Linke of Clinton, attended from here the funeral of Miss Vesta Linke last Wednesday. Miss Linke died in Clinton hospital on Sunday. Mr. Linke was a baker in Blyth for several years leaving five years ago for Goderich, then to Clinton. Miss Linke was in her nineteenth year. Air. Richard Wallace of Newark, N. J is spending a week or two with his brother, Mr. Irvine Wallace, At a meeting of the W.'C.T.U. one evening last week•at the home of Mrs. Sclater, . Mrs, E. Bender resigned as president. Mrs. Robert Wightman accepted election to the office pend- ing the meeting on Tuesday of Queen street W.:M.S., of which she has been president. As a result of the latter meeting, Mrs. Carr was elected presi- dent of the W.M. Society of Queen Street Church and Mrs, Wightman is the new president of the W:CT,U:, which has been inactive lately. Goodbye Asthma-Persons•suffering from that extremely: trying troable known as asthma know what it is 'to' long with' all their hearts for escape as from a tyrant.: Never do they know when• an ;attack may; conte and they know that to struggle unaided is vain. With Dr. J. D. Kellogg's As- thma Remedy at hand, however, they can say good-bye to -their enemy and enjoy life again, I't helps,at once.. Want and For Sale Ads, 3 times 50c WORK SHIRTS Men's Durable Shirts of yarn-dyed cotton drill in Khaki, Chambray and Indigo Blue. Extra large roomy style and extra well made. These shirts are sold elsewhere at $1.25. All sizes. SALE PRICE 95c WORK PANTS These Pants will stand up under the hardest usage. Well stitched tluvughat, you will find them extra value. Sold elsewhere at $2.25. SALE PRICE $1.89 ssimassawascsaamommassmor FANCY DRESS SHIRTS A manufacturer's. clearing sale of Shirts. Every shirt you buy is splen- did quality—selling at a price far be- low their true value. Every shirt guaranteed. All sizes. SALE PRICE $1.59 MEN'S ATHLETIC COMBINATIONS For warm weather comfort—made in the Athletic Style, buttoned front, clastic band .in back, that is popular n'lih a great number of men. Cut from a fine white cotton naincheck. Reg. 91.00, .SA 1i.E PRICE 89c MEN'S FANCY HOSE— Rayun and Mercerized Silk of ser- viceable weight. Many fancy pat- terns, SAtI1E PRICE 49c MEN'S BROADCLOTH SHIRTS— Men's Broadcloth Shirts—some have separate collars and sonte have collar attached. Vetoes to $3,00. $1 89 SALM PRIDE MEN'S FANCY HOSE— Popular fancy knit lien's Sox, in i inany patterns. This s a manufactur- er's clearance. Values to 85c. 59c SALE. PRICE MEN'S FINE SHIRTS— Thn lot consists all of our better Shirt, that sold regularly at $3.50 tip. \Ii sizes. SATE :PRICCE $2.49 MEN'S FANCY HOSE— • Popular fancy knit stylish Men's Sox. Knitter) from fine wool with fancy checked patterns of lustrous fibre silk. PRICE 79c S.Ail B. MEN'S SUITS Do not pass up this opportunity when it means dollars to you. Young Men's Suits in new summer shades. Single and d uhle breasted styles. Values to $22.50. SALE PRICE $15.95 MEN'S SUITS Men's and Young Men's • Suits of the better make in Blue Serge and Fancy Worsteds, Perfect fitting and extra well made. The newest stripes are included in this assortment, Values to $29,50. SALE PRT CE $19.95 SMART STRAW HATS— All ottr better Hats go at one price. You will find hats that sold as high as $4.00 in this assortment. SA'TLT3 PRICE $1,98 PENMAN'S MERINO SHIRTS AND DRAWERS— , Penman's medium weight Shirts and Drawers. A wonderful saving Ail sizes, SALE PRICE ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,89c STAFF/ L. TIIII PAY, Ax1Gf1IST 9, 1929, Mr. anti Mrs. N. Dingle arid• sans Of Toronto spent the week -end with re- latives, Miss Rete Casey, Mitchell, spent the holiday week -end with her sister, Mrs, J. Sadder, Rev, B. and Mrs.' Snell, Miss Snell and Miss .Eglinton era holidaying at Muskoka.. Mr, and Mw, C. O'Brien and babe; of London, Mn. and Mrs, Brien and the Misses :Brien, Ridgetown, spent the week -end with Mr. and Mrs, F. •O1Briett. . Master Gordon McKellar, 'Seaforth, is visiting with Master Idarry Drake, Mr. 'Arnold Jeffry, 'Detroit, spent the weekend with his parents. Mr. and .Mrs,' R, ;Livingstone, Ham iltott are visiting with the - ifot mer''s° parents. Hartley 'Brawn, of Toronto, who• has been visiting his grandfather, Mr. 'Robert Barb:oatr, suffered a frac- tured arm ou Thursday last, Having attained his sixteenth birthday, Harte ley went to Hensel( ' to secure a driv- er's permit, While completing the ne- cessary test, the had to crank the oar, which backfired 'breaking his arm. His father came tap from Toronto on Sunday •and Hartley returned to the city' with 'him. Mr. and Mrs, Wm. Robbins of Los Angeles are visiting at the hone of his sister, Mr. and Mrs._ Geo. Wilson. Miss Mary McMillan, daughter of Air, Miles MdMillan, has been very sick during the past two weeks'With heart trouble. Moving the town hall at Staffs is .completed, and a foundation is being past under it. AFTER - HARVEST CULTIVATION (\Special article written for The Seaforth News by W. R. Reek, Direc- tor, Experimental 'Farm, Ridgetown, Ontario). Ridgetown, Aug. 6. -Profits •from farm cro s are determined after the cost of production has been deducted•; many factors enter into this cost, but among them:ares Preparation of seed bed, control of weeds, use of larger power units, co-operation with natural forces, seed, fertilizer, taxes, etc. ' Weeds' nob 'the 'growing' 'crops of moisture, plant food .and. 'standing roam and reduce -the' price of grain sold. This is particularly -true of 'some such as' Sow.. Thistle, Twitch, ,B i ad; weed .Bind, - weed: and many others .t0.a greater or lesser degree. Weeds bevel'? be com- batted according to the . nature of their. gro,wtb. Sunlight is one of the hest ,partners the ,farmer has in the eradication of weeds. A plant up- rooted during the heat of the summer will die. Nature has assisted the weed to exist and multiply, but will also assist the farmer effectively in clean- ing the land if effort is put forth at the T 'OLVERTON FLOUR MILLS CO LIMITED SE W@RTH, ONTARIO Wheat=Wheat=Wheat We are paying $11.26 per bus. for Wheat Standard, Delivered` at the Mill' ' We are• agents',. for the POOL and can' handle- your grain in accord- atrce with your contract, TRTTCKING. We can arrange to truckyour wheat' our a mileage - basis, We cart supply bags` for this. For further particulars and. rates, PHAONE. Sl' proper time... Labor is. scarce and expensive; small power units. ere corresponding' ly expensive. -Four and • six horse teams should be used whk;'ever pos-- sibie by one unan, whereas twenty-five years ago it was seldom. that more than two horses were driven by one man. Power machinery is rapidly replac- ing human and horse labor. Old meth, ods will not :s'ufflce• under new' con-- ditions- because one. man now has to. cover far more acres in the same per- iod of time and he must accomplish more per day. Applied intelligence is rapidly replacing sheer muscular en- deavor. t Weed control, because of existing• conditions and because of the toll take en during the past fifteen yeasts must become an integral part of the regu- lar farm programme lest the returns Per acre prove so small that it will be pro'fibatble no longer to cultivate thous ands of the most •fetrale acres• in Hie Province. After -harvest cultivations is one of the. surest methods of controlling weeds because the summer heat will assit, 'The••ext'ent that this- practice should be folio.wed will depend upon. the amount of hoe erop•tvhichnaay be grow'n,,. The plants are weakest when the seed is rlpdned; for' destructive 'purposes the attack should be made, if possible, immediately -previous in order to prevent ripening of the cur- rent year's seed as well as fighting a weakened root, When crops have been removed shallow ploughing or deep discing will kill the young plants and induce seeds to sprout, provided' there• is sufficient moisture, Power -implements• will per- mit this operation fn short periods of time and will' enable the farmer to work a: field though hard and dry. Plants cannot grow unless- leaves are developed --prevent growth above the ground,. A. weekly discing or cul- tivating 'during. August is an excel- lent method. ,Keep the ground bare. (Sow thistle and Twitch are two of themostdifficult to combat. Plough rather deeply after hanwest and leave rough pro'vi-sed the land will become thoroughly dried; the heat and lack of moisture will. go far in definitely killing- the roots: If growth com- mences weekly cultivationmust be resorted to in order that growth may be prevented. Smothering will then take place, or in other words, the pliant will be deprived of food. Gath- ening. and hauling Twitch off the land is too expensive. Deep ploughing is affective against Twitch—the roots are buried so deeply that only the stronger ones- are able to reach the• surface and. unless allowed to develop leaves ,will: not send out creeping. root - stalks under -The surface. 'Work put upon the land to control weeds is of value in that the soil is .in better condition forthe succeeding crop.. For, Fall Wheat, early cuitiva- tion: provides a fine, firmseed bed which is required. Wherever summer cultivation is not followed, the weeds though cut at harvest .time, recuperate and may ripen seed that season or store up energy for a renewed attack and spread the following season. Consider after -harvest cultivation as one of the jobs that must be- done. MEN'S MERINO WORK SOX Penman's Merino Work Sox, made for extra hard, long wear. Just the sax far summer wear. SALE PRICE 33c MEN'S COTTON WORK SOX— Well made and low priced, plain knit from strong cotton yarns. Extra special. SALE PRICE 23c WORK BRACES— Extra heavy Men's Work Brace, extra good elastic and made for extra long, hard wear. SALE PRICE 49c MEN'S WORK SHIRTS— This lot consists of all our better Work Shirts. Extra well made. Large and roomy. Values to $1:50. SALE PRLCE $1.29 BALBRIGGAN SHIRTS AND DRAWERS— Medium weight balbriggan Shirts and Drawers. Extra fine quality. Reg- ular 60c 49 c SALE PRICE .. , . . BALBRIGGAN COMBINATIONS Penman's Balbriggan Combinations of extra fine qual?!y. You will find this underwear just the right weight All sizes. SALE BR'LCE .. $1 ■ 19 BALBRIGGAN SHIRTS AND DRAWERS— Penntan's Shirts and Drawers. Long sleeves and ankle length. All sizes. Regular 85c 69 c �'SA PRICE .. ... "HATCHWAY" ATHLETIC- Hatchway no -button naincheck Ath- letic Combinations, designed for cool- ness and comfort. With a knitted band in back $ ■ 25 SALE PRICE .. BOYS' COTTON HOSE— Otttstanding value is offered here in serviceable Cotten Hose. A All sizes. SALE PRICE, , 29 MEN'S WORK SOX— Stanfield's heavy All -Wool, Work Sox in excellent wearing qualities. Knitted from twisted yarns and shap- ed to fit well. SALE PRICE 49c MEN'S KHAKI PANTS— 'These Pants will stand the hardest possible wear. Extra well made and guaranteed color. SALE PRICE $1.89 YOUTH'S KHAKI PANTS— Made from extra fine twill. These Pants have style with belt loop and pockets of same material. SALE PRLCE $1.39 MEN'S SMART STYLE CAPS Popular Summer Caps that have no comparison in style or value—made from all -wool Far.., Tweeds. Smart patterns in 8-4 crown, nicely •lined. The cap for the man -who puts quality first. Sold elsewhere at $2.00, 92.50, and $3.00. SALE PRLCE $1.50 BOYS' BELTS— Made in fancy patterns of genuine cow hide. A nice selection that Will please any boy. All sizes. SALE PRLCE .. .. 49 c BOYS' CAPS— Smart Caps for Boys with stylish eight -piece tops and deep peak. Looks smart, Fits comfortably. Values to $1.25, SALE PRICE 95 BOYS' BLOUSES— ' 39 only serviceatble, neat -fitting Shirt Waists of woven stripes aril fancy patterns. Reg. $1.00. 79c SAIJE PRICE , .. a va BOYS' SHIRTS - 28 only fine quality woven stripe, neat -fitting Boys' Shirts, Some have separate collars while others are col- lar attached Values to itt $1.50. SALE PRICE 4AP, & TOC E C Y SHOP WHERE YOU WILL EVENTUALLY' BUY PHONE 11$ SEAFORTH SUMMER FROCKS FOR WOMEN These trimly smart Dresses of pop- ular, printed tub Silk is the type of. dress every woman should have. Many smart styles to choose from. SALE PRICE a $6.95 22 onty. ir t Silk Crepe composes this moderately priced dress. Pleats, tucks, 'buttons and simulated button- hole;; are used to good advantage. Valdes to $14.50. SALE PRICE $9■95 ALL OUR BETTER DRESSES REDUCED GIRLS' SUMMER DRESSES— At only 98c Girls' pretty styled Dress of printed percale. A tub frock to give unusual wear. Sizes 6 to 12 S year. 8 c SALE 1PRICE+97 MISSES` DRESSES $7.95 Cool and summery for otttdoor wear —Fiat .'Silk. Crepe 'Dress. Milady will enjoy the cool, brustytte freshness of this loose. neat..fitting Frock in wash- able silk flat crepe. Very smart and easy to wear. Colors—Maize, Sky, ('ink and \Vhite. Sizes 14' to 20. Sale Price $7.95 LADIES' PORCH DRESSES. $119 Very appealing and very service- able Porch Dress, made of cotton in pleasing styles and easily laundered. Every dress is guaranteed tub fast. Stitched hem. Regular $1.35. All sizes SALE PRICE 1■19 PRINTED DIMITIES $3.45 Demure in a very fashionable sort of way is this Misses' Sleeveless print- ed Dimities to coolly greet hot sum- nmer. days. Gracefully scalloped Qua- ker collar. ,Skirt is shirred to fall in soft gathers. Sizes 14 to 38. Reg. $4.00 SALE PRDOE $3.45 WHITE FUGI DRESSES— Extra Quality Double Ftigi in a Class by itself, These are real smart styled Dresses, )Sizes 16 to 42. SALE PRICE •.$5.95 LADIES' PURE SILT' HOSE— Smart, full-fashioned Hose of fine service -weight. Pure thread silk. Ali shades. Sizes 8/ to Cr, .1 2 C 10, SALE PRICE MILLINERY— Chic Felts, with the .ultra -modish uisttliled headlines, See the new styles in 'White, Sand, Cameo -Pink, and Black, SALE PRICE $2.49 SAVE AS YOU NEVER SA,VE.D BEFORE 11=11111111111. ,111141§01.80.„