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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1939-02-02, Page 5THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 1939 THE SEAFORTH- NEW:. PAGE FIVE. HATS OFF TO . . 4JPERI + STO Our prices effective Feby. 2nd to Feby. 8th GRAN. OR YELLOW SUGAR 10 LBS. NEW DATES ROLLED OATS Fine or Coarse Flake CHEESE, Mild Sept. Make, Not winter made . TOILET TISSUE 8 ROLLS 2 TINS 2 TINS 3 LBS. 8 LBS. 55c 19c 25c PER L.B. 15c 25c 15c TOMATOES, Large Tin 2%s PEAS, No. 3 Sieve Standard 17 oz. WHITE BEANS COFFEE, Blue Boy Fresh ground SUPERIOR BAKING POWDER AND 1 BOTTLE EXTRACT LEXIA RAISINS seeds in 1 5 c 7 LBS. 20c PER LB. 25c FOR 25c PER LB. 1 OC BREAD FLOUR, Guaranteed 98s when packed PASTRY FLOUR 7•s 15 c 2.25 24s 43c HILLCREST SHORTENING in Superior Stores•only 2 LBS. C BURLINGTON CATSUP 12 oz. bottles EACH 1® C .sm SODA BISCUITS, Fresh 6 oz. box EACH 1 C ORANGES, California ii�� Navels 2 DOZ. 2"'' c GRAPE FRUIT, Seedless GOOD SIZE DOZ. 49 C Ross J. Sproat Miss N. ryce PHONE PHONE 8 77 1 Walker's FUNERAL SERVICE UNDERTAKING -and- EMBALMING Motor or Horse Equipment W. J. WALKER, holder of Go- vernment diploma and license. Flowers furnished Night or day phone 67 Current Reports A canvass in Huron County for the T. B. Free Area plan showed 87.6 per cent of cattle -owners in favor of the project. Jack rabbit hunters have been busy in Huron, with hun- dreds of (jacks being shot. 'An inter- esting new feature is the ,purchase of the game at '20c each by the fox .and. mink breeders. Fresh milch caws T. B. tested are reported in keen demand in Middlesex. There have been num- erous shipments of finished beef cat- tle from that county ranging in ,price. from $6.00 to $6.150 per cwt. Hatch- eries in Lincoln are taking a large quantity of thatching eggs for the early trade in baby chicks. Many poultrymen 'are securing chicks much earlier in the season in order to have their pullets laying .earlier in the fall when prices are 'usually higher than later io the winter. A carload' of 47 head of' heavy cattle was shipped ." from Oxford County recently at a price of .7'c 1'b. at the 'local station,. • Oxford also reports a general scare - of little ,pigs, which have been selling 'all the way from $5;00 to $7.00 -each. Care of the Young Horse's Feet ,'No feet; 'no horse' is a well. known adage amongst +horsemen. - This statement is partiou'larly import-' • ant and true sof stallions, as 'they are, the progenitors of the next. horse -crop. Inferior feet in horses will be passed on to the next generation just as promptly as any other structural defect. We can assist 'heredity, how- ever, Iby taking prosper care of the feet .of our'' horses. It is never too soon to start caring 'for the young horse's feet, Not only .can the feet be TOW i TOPICS Mr. and Mrs. Roy Butt and .family of Hodmesvllle and Mr. Thos, Butt of . Kippen spent the week end with his parents, :Mr. and Mrs. Win. Butt.: 'Mis's Beatrice Eber:hart of Thorn- bury spent the week end with her parents, 2tr. and Mrs. Geo. Etherhart, Misses Eileen and Mary Murray have returned home .after spending the week end with relatives in Kin - kora. The A. Y. P. A. of Sit. Thomas' Chanel) is holding a skating party on Monday, Feb 6. All members are re- quested to be at the parish hall with their skates at 7.45 shanp. Mr. E. W. Edge of Toronto spent the week end with his father, Mr. H. B, Edge, •wild his sister, Miss Joseph- ine, at the Royal Apts. Mr, English and Mr. George G. Hutchison, son of Mrs. F. D. Hutchi- son, are on a three weeks' 'business tour in connection with the London Life, to Vancouver and Western cities. Miss Dorothy Gemmell spent the week end with her friend, Miss Edith Wallace. Mrs. Bert Shaw had as her guest for the past •two weeks her mother, Mrs, W. A. Langford of London. The Woman's Association of North Side United Church is planning a valentine supper, Feb. 14tlt, Mr. Rdbt. C. Doig, who'ha''s been confined to the 'hospital for some ,weeks, was .removed to this ,home in Tuckersntith this week, Mr, and Mrs, John McLaren, 21nd •eon., Tuckersm'i:th, are bath ill and were removed to the hone of Mr, H. Stewart, Egmondvil'le, Miss Mary Kling of Hamilton was a visitor at her home over, the week end. Mr. Willard Elliott moved this week into the Jarvis street residence vacated 'by Mr. Crawford Smith. Mr. Hurry Pretty, who was injured .during last week's iblizzard, was able to be removed to his 'home on Tues- day. The Young People's Society of the First Presbyterian Church is practis- ing for a play to be presented the last week of February. improved by seasonable attention, but early, patient, kind handling of foals, will save much ,perspiration and many backaches later on. The proper care of horses' feet should keep the foot short in front, wide at the heel and above all else, level on the 'bottom. This makes a round, level foot that takes a good grip of the ground and keeps the pas- terns well lined up and at the proper angle. It is wonderful what can be done in improving 'action, and in putting knees, hocks and ankles iii the cor- rect position by the proper care of young horses' feet at the right time. BEECHWOOD Mr, and Mrs, Mike Connelly of Logan visited with Mr, and Mrs. Joe 'Connelly on Sunday, Miss Beth Carlin spent the week end with friends in Dublin. Congratulations to Mr. and Mirs. Pete Maloney on the arrival of a baby boy. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Maloney and -fa- mily visited with Mr. and Mrs. John E, Murray on Sunday. MANLEY A large number from here attended the St. Columban concert and dance last Friday night. which was a suc- cess. We congratulate Mr. Fred Hoegy on the purchase of the fifty acre farm for the sum of $625, which now gives him 1100 acres, being lot 9, ,eon. 8, Mc- Killop. This goes to show that land :has depreciated in value since '3875 when Mr. Bryan 'O'Hara purchased it for '$2j2100.00, hien it was virgin forest. It yielded forty cords of wood to an acre which sold at that time for $3 to $I4 per cord and which' now would be worth $112.00 a cord. bt would have been a good thing if far- mers had reserved from ten to twenty acres of 'bu- h on every 100 acres, which would now pay the purchase price of a farts and would reduce the fuel bill. It is to be hoped that the farmers'' plight will soon improve, which would bring prosperity to all classes. The wintry blasts have again made the Toads impassable on the back con- cessionis for cars and the old reliable is again in vogue. The water situation, remains unimproved. If there is one thing more than any other the importance of which is stressed in hog feeding,, it is that grains alone are not enough to make good ihogs, and that for the produc- tion of the select 'bacon type hog it is important that a. 'balanced ration be fed. In many parts of Canada, par- ticularly throughout the '.Prairie Pro- vinces, there is an abundance of cheap grain feeds BORN Maloney -In Scott Memorial Hos- pital, on Friday, Jan. 27th, 1938, to Mr. and Mrs. Peter Maloney, a son. PERMANENT WAVE SPECIALS FOR TWO WEEKS ONLY Feb. 2 to Feb. 16 A Re -Vitalizing Oil Wave Reg. 6.50 $5.00 A Tonic Wave, reg. 5.00... 3.95 A Charm Wave, reg. 3.95...2.95 A Curly Top, reg. 2.95 1.95 Sutherland BEAUTY SHOP Phone 152 1 Block West of Main St. DANCE Biggest of Season DUBLIN- TUES., FEB. 7TH Ernie Brown's Orchestra (Walkerton Smartest Band. -Fun Galore Dancing 9.30 - 2 Joe Loab-y - G. Holland Sec. Hockey Olub. OLD-TYME DANCE To UKULELE .BILL ' and his `tHillbillies" at KIPPEN Friday Feb. 3 CLEARING Ten days of fast selling and low prices that you have never heard t'of before. All Winter merchandise must .be cleared. KIMEIMIS•di MEMOS 'vVhite Flannelette 9c yd. MAGOG PRINT Fast Colors Yd. 13c IBEX -BLANKETS 70 x 84 Pr. 1.98 GIRLS BLOOMERS 15c,pr. Children's Sleepers Elastic knit & fleeced. Sizes 2 to 8 49c and 59c 1 lotoof Children's • Sweaters 49c Ladies' Silk and Wool and Cotton Hose Seconds 9c .pr. Women's and Child- ren's Gloves, Values up- to 49c 29 c On sale .. , Broadcloth Slips On Sale 1!9 c Each 1 lot of Ladies Shoes. To clear 59 c pr. Ladies' Cushion Sole Shoes with arch -sup- port.. To ,1 •R9 clear. Pr. 25 Ladies' and Child- ren's Coats. A give- away price 11 ■49 Hurry for them! Lad- ies' House Dresses 25c each Men's .Fleece Shirts & Drawers. Each - 49 c and 59c Men's Fleece Combin ations 89c PC. Men's Ribbed Shirts & Drawers 79c Each IVien's Ribbed Comb- inations 1.25 Boys' Fleece Lined Combinations 49 Men's Wool Work Socks 10c a pr. Men's Flanellette Pyjamas 98c pr. Men'Doeskin Work Men's all wool Sweat er Coats, heavy juml r knit , ..... 1.39 Men's Fine Shirts ... All -colors 69c Men'sa Mackinaw Socks 49c Same in boys' 319' Men's Leather Caps with fur lined 79 ear lugs. Each Men's 9 oz, Overalls and Smocks. Large n'take 1 39 On sale... Here's an opportunity to buy your Coats lower Allan cost. Any Melton or Silvertone and Check Coatpin the store ... .. +7 ■,50 A1i1Atfui Coats 14.95 Men's Fine Hats. Values up to 2.50 To clear .. 1 ■2+5 1 lot of Men's Suits 7.95 Rubber )footwear at prices you have never. heard of 'before. Men's Rubber Boots. No. 1 duality 1.25 Men's 6 Eye Laced Black Rubbers with red soles... 1.15 Boys' from 1 to 5-98c 6 to 13-79c Men's 6 Eye Laced Rubbers with felt tops and felt 1 ■98' Hued.. Men's Genuine Horse- hide Coats, some with fur collars 7.95 To clear .. Men's Ali Wool Pull- over Sweaters with rolled neck 149 ■ Men's Suits with C2 pair, , '14 ■95 pants.. 1 Line of Boys' Suits To clear 3.915 25 only, Buys' Coats- Meltons, Irish Fleece and Tweeds. 3■95 4■95 I..adies Motor Boots■ cur 1 ■6 trimmed.. Men's 4 Buckle Overshoes 1.79 Mien's 2 buckle Overshoes 1 ■'19 Men's 1 buckle Overshoe 98 c Men's and Boys' horse hide Leather 45 Mlitts c' Boys' 4 Buckle - Overshoes .. $1.39 2 Buckle .. ... 98c 1 Buckle 89c Men's Plain 49 Boot Rubbers With Red Soles .69c Boys' Rubbers .. 49c Ladies' Rubber Boots No. 1 Quality ... - 98c Same in Boys' and Girls' 89c Women's Plain Rubbers .. 49c Misses' & 43 c Children's Green -Front Opposite ept. Store Past Office, Seaforth A Prize of $5,00 will be ;given for the Best Square Dance Set GET TiHE 'GAN1G TOGETHER ! General Admission • - 310 cents BY POPULAR REQUEST SSSMID ILA -. - E G Will be presented again, in Dublin - Friday Feb. 3 3 Act `Play" Comedy DON'T MISS THIS SHOW CROMARTY. Mr, Hugh Currie left last week to visit his mother in Florida. • Mrs. John Hamilton lost a valuable horse this week. Miss Rosie Coleman of Tucker - smith is visiting her sister, Mrs. Thos Laing. Arohie Hoggarth of Western University spent the week end at his home here. The W.M.S. wtilll hold their month- ly meeting at the manse on Thursday of this week. Roll call topic, "Sacri- fice." Rev. Mr. Hill of Exeter occup- ied the pulpit 00 Sunday last. Rev. Mr. Young of Hensall will preaoh next Sunday afternoon at two o'clock. The Young People of the Presby- terian Church held a very successful skating party at the rink on Tuesday evening. BRODHAGEN WEST Mr. Julius Doerr of Gadshill spending some time with his son, Mr. Jerry Doerr on the 8th con. McKiilap. Mr. Elsner Koehler, son of Wni. Koehler, has finished his term of one year. with Mr. Charlie Eggert and is at •home now for a few holidays. Today is very cold and stormy with the wind from the north east so that the traffic on the road is very light. The roads are heavy with Sat- urday night's heavy snowfall. Some were looking for a mild winter but We think they changed their minds this week. Reports are that Mrs. Fred Better - man has returned home 'from London hospital where she underwent an op- eration, very much improved in health and Nye wish for the best. Are We Headed for A 'Widow's World? Do you know there is .a little hen- pec'ked midwestern town where a widow's mite pays 715 per cent of the taxes .and her might modes the com- munity +1100 per cent? There is, as you'll find .described in a human -int- erest article in The American 'Week dy with 'the Felbruary 61 issue of The Detroit Sunday Times. S'ta+tistioians 'say ,the whole •country is: moving tow- ar'ds this sort of matriandhy. Be Sure to get Sunday's Detroit Times. Send us the names of your visitors. DUBLIN Don't forget the farmers' meeting sponsored by the .1.'1. Case represen- tative, Jack Darling, in the parish hall an Feb. Salt. Nord was received in the village of tate sudden death of Thomas Carroll in Guelph on Saturday. He was the father of E. T. Carroll who spent sev- eral months in Dublin and was active and popular in hockey and entertain- ment circles, iVc are sorry to report that Mr. Jo -I seph Klinkhamer Sr., is undergoing' treatment at Byron Sanitarium. Lan- don, and his son, Joseph Klinkham- mer• is a victim of pneumonia in Scott Memorial Hospital, Seaforth, Miss Frances Fortune, nurse in training at St. Marys Hospital, Kit-; chener, with her uncles, Joseph and John Kenny. The many friends of Mr. Thomas• S3olyneaex are sorry to 'hear •he is quite ill at his home. Miss Florence Smith, Gadshill and Miss Dorothy \Molyneaux, Drysdale, visited at their respective homes. Miss Beth- Carlin, Beechwood. civ ited with hiss Veronica Molyneaux. Mrs. Panzer and 1 -lists Mary Mc- Connell attended a funeral in Kitch- ener during the week. - Mr. and 'Mrs. Dave McConnell vis- ited nn London. tawa, will report on the"testing- of Swedish Landrance pigs." G. H. Wilson, Charing Cress. look- ed upon as one of t'he best farmers and live stock breeders in Western Ontario, will address the annual meeting of the Ont. Aberdeen-Anats Assn. at 2 p.m. on Tuesday, Feb. 7th on "Feeding Angus Calves for Com- mercial Trade." The Canadian Pony Society will meet the same evening, also at the Carls Rite. Hon, P. M. Dewan, Ontario Min- ister of A'grictIture, will address the annual dinner of the Ont . Sheen Breeders' Assn. on Wednesday even- ing, Feb. 8th. At the annual meeting following the dinner, J..: A. Telfer will report on Grading of Rants in On- tario for 1938. Homer J. \laybee will discuss "Experimental Carcass Grad- ing o 1 Lambs," and G. E. O'Brien. Manager of the Canadian 'Co-operat- ive Wool Growers' Assn. will talk on "Wool Marketing in '19. and Prospects for ,11939." The Canadian Shire Horse Assn. will meet the morning of Feb. 9th with the Ont. Horse Breeders' Assn. holding their annual banquet that evening at the Carla Rite. R. H.-Gra- ham .-Grahanz will •give a resume of foal club work during 19?4 at the annual meet- ing, while J. M. McCallum, Ottawa, who is now in Scotland, will discuss "The Horse Situation." Five minute addresses will also be given by rep- resentatives of each of th•e breed as- sociations. Ontario Cattle Breeders' Assn. will hold sway on the morning of Friday. Feb. 110th. George 13. Rothwell, Dir- ector of Production Services, Ottawa, will tb e the special luncheon speaker. At the annual meeting W. P. Watson will discuss t''Presen•t Status of T. B., Testing in Ontario' Prof. A. M. Shaw, 'Ottawa, will give a progress report on shipping, beef to Great Bri- tain, ,while Dr, C. D. McGilvray, Principal of the Ont. Veterietary Coll- ege, Guelph, will give an address on "Calihood Vaccination." All -the above meetings are being held at the - Carls Rite Hotel, Farmers' Meetings Toronto will he the Mecca of live stock, sheep, horse and swine :breed- ers the week of Feb. 6th when organ- izations representing various breeds will hold their annual meetings at To- ronto 'hotels. Executives of these var- ious organizations have .given consid- erable thought to programs outside regular association natters, with the result that special speakers have been secured to 'talk on .subjects close to the hearts of the Associations. The Ontario Large Yorkshire Club, The -Ontario Berkshire 'Club and On-. "tari•o Tamworth Club are all meeting at the Carls Rite Hotel on fire after-, noon of Monday, Feb, 6th with the annual dinner of -,the Ontario Swine Breeders Association at +6 p.m. This will' be followed by the annual meet - Mg at which A. W. Peterson, O'ttawa,. will give a progress report- on Ad- vanced Registry work. L. W. Pear- sall, Ottawa, will •cliscuss the Bacon Market with special reference to .tor- rent problems, while E. B. Fraser, Ot- Actor-"And where, madam, do 1 perform my ablutions. Landlady= -4'1'0u 'don't go doing no performances "here. The 'ouse was nearly wrecked lastweekby a troupe o' hacroba'ts." Want and For Sale ads, 3 wks. 50e.