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The Seaforth News, 1939-04-27, Page 5THURSDAY, APRIL 27, 1939 JsTOPIs. Annual SPRING A few specials—April i . .A a W Great SALE 27 to May 3. ,For more values see big sale bills • GRANULATED SUGAR .A 10 L'BS.`�'C GARDEN PATCH PEAS, 1.7 oz 2TINS 15c MAPLE LEAF SOCKEYE SALMON 31 c %s -17c Is PASTRY •FLOUR 24s 41 c 7s -14c FRY'S COCOA /s 19c HILLCREST SHORTENING 2 lbs. BROOMS, Good Weight EACH 19c NEW CHEESE 25c 2 LBS. ��pp Chase & Sanborn's DATED COFFEE LB.34c JIF SOAP FLAKES.�y and 'GOLD RIMMED TUMBLER .. , . ALL FO'R 2 `'°� c OXYDOL Reg. 23, and.1 FRUIT BOWL ALL FOR 24c JELLY POWDERS De Luxe , 6 PKGS and 1 GLASS SALAD DISH ALL FOR 35c PORK & BEANS •21 oz. 2 TINS 17c AYLMER INFANT'S FOOD 3 TINS 25c TOILET TISSUE 8 ROLLS 25c Lots more Big Values on Display ' VISIT OUR STORES Ross J • Sproat PHONE 8 Miss N. Pryce PHONE 77 a Loss of Plant Food ' In !Handling Manure manure back on the land is .the natural means of returning to the soil as much as possible of the fertil- ity removed in •crops, says the Advis- spry Fertilizer Board of Ontario. Some 'loss of plant -food is inevitable, but precaution should be taken to reduce this loss to a minimum. Since more than ane -half the •nitro- gen and at least three-quarters of the potash are contained in the liquid por- tion, the stable 'floor should be water- tight, and enough litter or bedding sihould be .used to completely absorb the liquid and prevent loss by seep - age. The sooner the manure can be spread on the land the less chance there is for loss of fertility. If the manure is accumulated in the yard or stored for a time, it should be kept compact and reasonably moist to re- duce losses by fire-fanging or excess - ive fermentation. Enormous wastage of .soil fertility is resulting from improper handling of manure. Manure heaps exposed to the action of heavy rains, causing run-off from the yard, lose ]urge amounts of available nutrients by leaching. Open manure yards should not he located on slopes and should have no drainage. Manure sheds, cov- ered pits, •or yards with ,00norete floors and walls are recommended for -conserving the maximum .fertility in the manure. W alker' 3Putting 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 NOTICE Fertilizer Users We sell the fatuous Granule Fertilizer imported direct from Holland. It sows perfectly in any fertilator, or mixed with grain in ordinary drill - Why bury your money in. fertilizer drills? You do not require one to sow our Fertilizer. Many local users re- port entire satisfaction on last year's crops. See us and book your order at once to insure a supply JN. McKENZIE . Phone 25 Dealer, Seaforth SEAFORTH. MARKETS 60c ...........34c 421c ....• • • • • 43c Wheat, per .bus. (Oats, per !bus. ..r .. Barley, per 'bus. Buckwheat, per [bus. ...• SCISSOR SIFIARPENING- A new machine way. Gives a very keen edge. Wolk ,guaranteed. ,151c pr., 2 for 215c. A.Zimmerman, above Mac- Donald's !bakery, Seaforth. ' Want and For Sale Ads., i week 125•c r Seaforth Monument Works . !(formerly W. E. Chapman)—.Now operated !by CUNNINGHAM & PRYDE A COMPLETE LINE OF CEMETERY MEMORIALS ' Always On Display " SEAFORTH — TUESDAY'S & SATURDAY'S Or any time by appointment—Call 105, .Dir. Harburn EXETER—,PHONE 41 J THE SEAFORTH NEWS PAGE FIVE." TOWN TOPICS Mr. and Mrs. George Bradford of 'Goderich and Misses Minnie .and. Elsie Snell of East Wawaitosh visited ,with MissClara and Messrs. Robert and George Pinkney last Thursday. Mr. Adrian Hogg has rented the residence of .Mrs, M. Beaton in Eg mondvil'le. Mrs. [Joseph Melody returned from London on Saturday. Miss Phyllis Pinkney of Hamilton is spending the weerk with her aunt and uncles, Miss Clara and Messrs Robert and 'George Pinkney. Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Dunlop and Children of 'Kincardine spent the week end with friends in Stratford and Seaforth, Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Hart and Mr. and Mrs. W. 'Nichols spent Sunday with ,friends in London. We understand Mr. Wallace Ross has purohased Mr. Chas. Holmes' house on North ,Main street. Mrs. Russell Sproat has. returned to lEgmohdville with Mrs. Yokes and friends, after visiting at Mr. Hugh Sproat's in Detroit for several weeks. Mrs. Alex 2vLcLennan is moving this week to apartments over the Jackson studio. Mr. and [Mrs, T. Grindrod trill occupy the apartments on Victoria st. vacated ':by Mrs. Mc- Lennan. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Brownlee and daughter Penny, of Toronto, and Mrs, George Channer of London spent Sunday with Mr, and Mrs. Geo. Brownlee. Any persons who 'have not • been approached by phone wishing to play euchre at the Hospital Aid euchre on May 9th, phone Mrs, W. C. Sproat. Miss Florence Laidlaw returned on Thursday from Toronto. Mrs. C. Jones of Boston is spend- ing the week with her father, 1Mr. S. T. Holmes. 1'Ir. and Mrs. Arthur Foreman of Fort William .left on Wednesday for their home. The residence of the tat- ter's parents, the late Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Keating on Church st., was purchased by Mrs. L. E. Richards. Mr. W. R. Shaw, Victoria St., has rented one of Dr, Munn's houses on Centre st. and' will move May I. -Mfrs. R. S. Evans returned on Wednesday from Toronto. ,Rev. Hugh Jack attended the Hamilton -London Synod which is being held this weelc in St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church, S tra tford. Marks 'Ninetieth Birthday— Henry Squire of Exeter celebrates his 90th birthday anniversary on Fri- day. He is hale and hearty for a man of his years.. Mr. Squire was born three miles west of Mitchell, He farmed near Woodstock for 48 years. He was married to Elizabeth 'Jane Snell in an 3. She .predeceased him seven years ago. He has a family of nine children, six daughters and three sons, 'Mrs. Thomas Harris„ Hibbert; Mrs. Rhoda Westlake; Ex- eter; Mrs. +Joseph Dayman, Tucker - smith; Mrs. 'John Oke, Mrs. Orville Cann, Mrs. John Herdman; 'James, Roland and George, all of Usborne. DANCE AT DUBLIN Friday, April 28th MAC BURGESS AND HIS ORCHESTRA Tickets 36c. 2,00 Prize OLD TYME DANCE —IN KIPPEN— Friday, `'April 28th With FRANK KENNY and His IHoozier Hot Shots • Featuring the Masse Sisters General Admission 25 Cents Euchre & Daoce WINTHROP HALL Friday, April 28th Collins and Agar Orchestra Admission 25c Ladies With Lunch Free Euchre • IN CARDNiO'S HALL 'Seaforth 'Linder auspices of the Hospital Aid, on Tues., May 9th 8P. M. Admission, 2154. Good prizes The Department of Poultry Husbandry Building, Ontario Agricultural College, Guelph, where Professor W. R. Graham and his staff have for years experimented on feeds. AS A RESULT WE HAVE Choketeria oAcChckStarter Why not buy the starter that has been tested and proven? It is so palatable your chicks will relish CHOICETERIA. True they consume a lot because they like it. In return you are getting better growth with lower mortal ity. Buy the Feed with the Tag on the Bag "2 per cent CEREAL GRASS" Mr. Jas. Scott of the Scott Poultry Farm says, "With our experience in feeding thous- ands of chicks, Choiceteria feeds have proven to our entire satisfaction that the quality of ingredients in a mash is very important.. Cholceteriameets our requirements in, every. respect. •ASK YOUR DEALER J. MSCOTT, SeaforthFoR CHOICETERIA Chick Starter $2.40 O.A.C. Lay Mash $2.10 Grow Mash $2.10 O.A.C. Lay Mash with Cereal Grass.....$2.20 MANUFACTURED BY E. S. WATT & SONS Palmerston • ST. COLUMBAN Mr, Joseph Williams of Detroit spent the week end at his Moine here. •Mr. Thos. Moylan is spending a week with friends in Port Huron. Mrs, James Montrose returned to her home in Detroit this week after visiting her mother, .Mrs. James Evans, Mr. and Mrs. 'Joseph Moylan of 'Kitchener spent Sunday with Mrs. Peter tO'Sullivan. The St. Columban Foot -ball club held their organization meeting for the season. on (Monday evening in the parish hall. A good crowd were in at- tendance and everything points to a good team 'being put on the field. The club officers are sponsoring an old time dance end social evening in the parish shall on Wednesday evening, May 3rd. Come and enjoy a pleasant evening's fun and help out the club treasury. VARNA A political meeting was held in the Hall Friday night in the interests of the Conservative party. Mrs. M. Reid spent the week end at her home, but returned to her sis- ter's, Mrs. Fee, who is its at her house in Seaforth. Mrs. Annie MdNaughton of Lond- on called on friends Sunday in com- pany with Mr. E. Reid, Mr, and Mrs. Latham and little soy of London called on Mrs. L. Beatty and •daughter Sunday. They were accompanied by Miss G. Beatty. We are sorry to report the illness of Mrs. Sparrow. Mrs. A. McConnell is visiting with her daughter (Mrs. Argo of Toronto. Master Ross Marks of Toronto spent Easter holidays with his grand- parents, Mr, and (Mrs. Geo. Connell. Mrs. Geo. Connell of Varna spent the week end in Clinton with friends. BLAKE. The congregation and members of the Blake Church were pleased to hear on Sunday that their minister's wife, Mrs. Peters, was doing nicely recovering from eye trouble, and all hope in the near future to hear she will,'have the full use of her eyesight. Mrs. IManson and Miss Beatrice, and Miss Alberta Finlay visited friends on the :town line west. Mrs. Dorothy Porter and Mrs. R. Hopkins of Hinsdale, 111„ accompan- ied by Miss Edna Cochrane of Hills - green, and Miss Finlay of London, all visited at the .hone of Mr. and Mrs. 1-1. N. Finlay, and Mr. W. Finlay. 'Mir, Jahn Douglas is able to take a short walk outdoors now, after 'being in the house for some time. His many friends (hope now to hear .he will soon gain his ,usual strength. Mrs. Donald Turner and Ian of •London 'spent a day at the parental home. Mr. Gordon iJdhnston is enroute to his home in northern Ontario, after spending the winter with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. 'Johnston and sister Miss Mary Anil. This 'Week's Specials OF USED FARM EQUIPMENT IN PERFECT CONDITION 1—Farm Wagon $30.00 1—McCormick Deering 9 stiff tooth Cultivator $65.00 1—McCormick Deering 13 disc Drill $40.00 2—Massey Harris 13 spring tooth Cultivator, your choice $30.00 1—McCormick Deering 3 furrowed Tractor Plow . , $60.00 1—Oliver Sulky Plow $18.00 1—.Cockshutt 3 section spring tooth Harrows $40.00 1—McCormick 12 disc Inthrow Disc Harrows $30.00 1—Bailey 8W Grinder with extra set of Vessot plate for same $25.00 Remember the Narvo Paint sale, Apri' 36th to flay lith. This i.. the time to place your order with tis for your season's requirentsnts. JOHN BACH MAIN STREET SEAFORTH KIPPEN Mr. Albert McClinchey— The community was shocked on Saturday by tate death of a true friend and neighbor, Albert E. Mc- Clinchey. Mr. McClinchey was in good health until the past week when a heart condition seized him and he passed peacefully away on Apr. 2,2nd in his .d7th. year. Mr. 4lcClinciiey was a son of the late lir. and Mrs. Henry McClinchey, Stanley Twp. Five bro- thers and •three sisters predeceased him. Two brothers and two sisters now survive, George of Varna, Mrs. MVm. Hart, Brucefield, Eliza and`Ar- thur .at house. The Funeral was large- ly attended from his Stanley twp. home on Tuesday, Apr. 26. The ser- vice was .conducted by the Rev. Gra- ham. Interment took place in Bayfield cemetery. The pallbearers were Ed Merner, Wm. Armstrong, Thos. Reid, Henry Hayter, Lloyd Dowson, Milton ,Pollock. The following relat- ives from a distance attended the funeral, Mr. and Mrs. 7. Ducharme, Detroit, Mr. and Mrs. Alex Cook, London, Mr. and Mrs: Chas. Robin- son, Auburn, Mr. and Mrs. Wm.' Hicks and fancily, Parkhill, Mr. and Mrs: Wilmer IMcClincbey and Miss Millie, Parkhill, Mrs. 'William lIc- C1in.chey and sun, Parkhill, Mrs. 1K;ennedy and Mr. George' Stephen- son, Goderich, Sympathy is extended to the surviving family. Urged To Plant Trees In Honor of Royal Visit. The Ontario Horticultural Society is is urging every local society, Wom- en's 'Institute, service clubs, boy scouts, girl guides, sr'hools and indiv- iduals to plant a tree, and where pos- sible, 'large numbers of trees in com- memoration of the visit in IMay of Their Maijeities, King George' VI and Queen Elizabeth. As there will un- doubtedly be a 'heavy demand for trees, clubs and societies, as well as individuals, are urged to place their orders as soon as possible. SHINGLES AND FERTILIZER A car of SX B. C. Shingles will arrive this week and we will sell them at $1.15 per bunch direct off the car. Fertilizer is mixed, ready for orders and barbed wire is on hand SEAFORTH FARMERS' CLUB K. E. Jackson R. S. McKercher Pres. Sec. TMEINOWI BuyaFordY8 See our stock of Better Used Cars before purchasing one '34 Ford V8 Tudor '37 Ford V8 Coupe '35 Ford V8 Sedan '33 Ford V8 Tudor '36 Ford V8 Sedan These cars are reconditioned and guaranteed—ready to go. J:• F. DALY FORD -MERCURY DEALER Phone 102 Seaforth Was Native of Bayfield— A despatch frotn The Pas, Man., says that the former town lerk there and secretary of The Pas Board of Trade, Dr. Henry Herbert Elliott, 67, died there on Monday after a long illness. Born in Bayfield, Otat,, Dir. Elliott !graduated from !Queen's Uni— versity at Kingston. He was once senior thous° surgeon' at the General Hospital, Kingston, and from +1 '9 to. 119,12, tpractisect in Seeley's eBay, Ont.