HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1932-02-25, Page 8?I.
PAGE EIGHT.
THE SEAFORTH NEWS,
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 25, 1932
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NEARvABOUTIT P
Make the "Bright Spot"
Still Brighter
Poultry -keeping was the "brightest spot" in farming in 1931.
Everything points to its being the brighest spot again in; 1932. At any
rate, it CAiN be still brighter in 1932 than in1931..
Even if eggs don't average any 'higher per dozen in 1932 than they
did last yearyou can make more clear money by cutting .down on the
cost of 131sing your;mullets.
Thar means getting, the,;puflets,tq lay at the earliest possible age—
with enoughgrowth and development to stand the strain of heavy
Fall and 'Winter production without breaking' down. "' ¢ "
It IS being done — by those who are starting their chicks On'
Purina Chick Startena, and then growing them through the summer
on Purina Chick Growena.
Last year, Startena and Growena were tested out side by side
with other feeds that seemed so nearly the same you would think there
wouldn't have been any difference in growth. But the chicks on the
Startena and Growena weighed TWICE AS MUCH at 8 weeks old—
and the pullets commenced to lay A MONTH AND 9 iDAYS earlier.
They averaged more than a pound per bird heavier, and were better
developed in every way.
A month and 9 days' less feeding to bring the pullets into lay—
pullets pound heavier—a month and nine (9) days''' extra laying during
the Fall season of high egg prices. Isn't that making the "bright
spot" brighter?
You can't judge a feed by looking at it. Judge these feeds BY
WHAT THEY HAVE DONE. Or ask any of your neighbors who
fed them last year.
Your success is our success—and we're so certain that Startena
and Growena will increase the prosperity of the poultry owners of this
district that we are giving a chick feeder FREE with every bag of
Startena. Call or phone for today's 'LOIW:ER PRICES.
Thomas Dickson
SEAFO'RTH
�_- 7NW-MFdUIf,?f J bll • `•.- . • •
IYlTH PAI,Vi cie.ktrd Are Ta•
PRE ENtast tat
PURINA
CHICK
STARTENA
CHOW
HENSALL.
Miss Olive Coxworth of Detroit
spent the week end with her sister,
Mrs, Arthur Scruton.
Mr: and Mrs. Lairdl1ickle spent a
day last week with friends in London.
Miss Marie Bell of London spent
the week end with her parents, -l'Ir,
and Mr's. Win. Bell
Mrs. Collyer of London is visiting
at the home of her son and daughter-
in-law, Dr. and Mrs. Collyer.
Mr. and Mrs. Larne McNaughton
and family of near Cromarty spent
Sunday at the home of Mr. William
L. McLaren.
Miss Etta Bell of London visited
over the week end at her home here.
Mr. Ed. Berry of Windsor spent
the week end at the home of his mo-
ther, Mrs. Thos. Berry.
The Mission Band of the United
Church held their meeting on Sunday
afternoon with a good attendance.
After the opening exercises, the Bible
lesson was read .by Dorothy McQueen
followed by a piano trio by Misses
Mildred Follick, Bella Smale and
Greta Lammie after which a solo was
given by Mrs. Maude Redden, ac-
companied by Miss Mildred Follick
on the piano. A reading was given by
Katherine Drysdale followed by an
instrumental by Miss G. Lammie af-
ter which the study was given by Mrs
Chas. McDonnell and the meeting
closed by saying the Lord's prayer
in unison.
The concert which was held in the
United Church on' Tuesday evening
under the auspices of the United
Church` choir and Young Pe'ople's
League was largely attended. A very
-well rendered program was given
consisting of the following: Male
Chorus: (a) "0 Canada", (b) Happy
Days are Here" (c) "River Stay away
from My Door," Soloist, Mir. Claude
Bi'owes. Ladies' quartette, M. Hed-
d,en, E. Drysdale, E. 'Sinclair and A.
Hess; reading, Miss Mattie Ellis;
solo, Dr. Slmil'lie, "MeGregur's' Gath-
ering"; male chorus, "Flow Gently,"
(b) Annie Laurie," (c) Believe Me,";
violin solo, Miss Lammie
"Souvenir," duet, Mrs. Hedden and
Mrs, Hess, "Hunting Tower,"; read-
ing, Mrs. Peppier; made quartette,
"My Old Kent'ucy' Home," trio, The
Welsh Trio, "Mellow Monro," duet,
T. Sherritt and Dr. ;Snnil,bie,` "Lar-
board Watch," male : •choru's, (a)
"Stars of the Summer Night," soloist,
Mir. S. Rennie); (b) "All Through
the Night," (c) Auld Lang Syne," (d)
"Good Nigiet," God Save the King.
!Services in the Carmel Presbyter-
ian Church were well attended on
Sunday lash with Rev, Mr. Mdllroy
occupying the pulpit. In the evening
a ;duet was given by •Mrs. W. A. Mc-
Laren and MissMabel`Workman. At
the United Church Rev. ,Mr. Sinclair
had ',charge o'f the services. In the
4.1
evening a trio was given by Mr. and
Mrs. T. Sherritt and Miss Greta
Lammie.
The W'el'fare Youth Club of the
Carmel Presbyterian Church held the
regular meeting an Monday evening
with a good attendance. After the
opening exercises the Bible Lesson
was read by Miss Irene Hoggarth
followed by the roll call which was
answered bIy names of missionaries
sent out from Canada. The minutes
of the last meeting were read and
adopted after which the business was
discussed. An interesting feature of
the evening' was lantern' slides on
"Trips through China," The descrip-
tion was read by Miss Hannah Mur-
ray. •
!Little Howard Love, son of Mr.
and Mrs, Milton Love, Who under-
went an operation for appendicitis at
the Scott Me'm.orial Hospital, Sea -
forth, is reco'verin'g nicely.
Regular Lenten services are being
held in the 'St. Paul's Anglican Church
every Thunsday evening. . Each even-
ing there will be a meditattion on the
thought from the Sermon on the
_Mount. At the close df each service
lantern slides taken .from the Old
Testament will be. shown.
Friends of Miss Margaret Slavin
will be pleased to see her out again
after her recent illness.
Services in the St. Paul's Anglican
Church were well attended on Sun-
day last. The morning service was.
conducted by Rev. E. L. Vivian of
Exeter.
Mr. Eldred Smith, who underwent
an operation for appendicitis in a
London hospital, has sufficiently re-
covere.d to return home. ,
The Young P:eople's League of the
United Church was withdrawn on
Monlday evening owing to the con-
cert held in that church the following
evening.
' BAYFIELD.
?vfrs. Johnston' of Goderich has
'been visiting her daughter, Mrs. Geo.
Little.
Miss Elizabeth Cameron has re-
turned home after spending a month
at Goderich and Kincardine. '
Quite an interesting game of Bad-
minton was played at the town bald
Thursday evening 18th, when a num-
ber of Goderich players dame down
for a frien'd'ly game, resulting in a
victory for Ba field ;f
10 games %A
cid to
two. The scores were as follows:
Mixed Doubles'—Mrs. Newton
Brady, Dr. Newton Brady, 15-15;
Grace VVlats'on, Mr. Walker, 4-11.
Ma'r'ion Davison, E. 'Pattchell, 1$-15;
Mrs. Taylor, H. Williams, 113=9. Hen.
en Seeds, Clayton Westbn 1345;;
Miss Lee, Mr, Oliver, 4-13. Helen
Seeds, Don MIdICenzie 15-15; Miss
Hays Mr. `:';-Cdpeland, ' 1-2.: , 'Susie
Westlake, Milton Pol'Io'ck 1'5„I545;•
Mrs. Barnes, Mr, Carey 3-17-9. ' Mrs,
W. Westlake, J. Pease, 13-7;. far
garet Watson, Mr. Copeland 18-15. '<
Men's Doubles—
Dr. Newton -(Brady, E. Patchell 15-
15; Mr. 'Walker, E Wslli'elnns 64,
Clayton Weston, :Donald MclKenzi'e
15-15; Mr, Oliver, Mr. Copeland 44.
Milton .Pollock, .Leslie Elliott 15-15
Mr. Carey, Mr, Copeland 8-11.
'Ladies' Doubles—
Mrs. Newton -(Brady, Marian, D'av-
is'on 115-15 Miss Watson, Mrs. Tay -
lar
Helen Seeds, Marion Davison 15-
15; YI'i:ss Lee, Mies Hays 8-7.
'Susie Westlake, .Mrs. Westlake 10-
7; Mrs, ,Barnes, Miss Watson 15-15.
New Books. — The fdljowing new
books have been procured and. pl'a'ced
in the ,Baylfield ,L'i'brary: •
The ,Road—(Warwick Deeping. IA'
Lady Quite Lds!t-Arthur' Stringer.
She tens -Olive Wadsley. Shadows
on the -Rack—(Willa Cather. The
Trail o'f The King's Men—Mabel
Dun'hlam, The Silver Wedding
Ethel M. Dell. Flnich'•s • Fortune -,
M'azo de la Roche.. Years of Grace
-Margaret. Barnes., The Silver Star
—Gregory Jackson. Father — By.
Elizabeth, The Island of Terror—
Sapper. The Rack and The River--
Connor.
iver—Connor. The Tangled' Web—Mosst-
gomery. Mary Leith --Ernest Ray-
mond. The Good Companions —
Priestley. Maid in Waiting — !jam
Galsworthy. Kindled Flame—
'Mar-garet Pedder, The Treasure of Big
Waters—+Ridgwelll Cullum. The Story
of Julian—Su's'an Betz. The Jade of
Destiny -Jeffery Farnol. Skyscraper
!Faith Baldwin. Second Choice =
Elizabeth Alexander. The City of
Beautiful Nonsense—Temple Thurs-
ton. The Sea Devil's Fb' C'sle—Lo-
well Thomas. The Glorious Adven-
ture — R. Haliburton. India The
Hand of the Black Pagoda—Lowell
Thomas. The Culture of F1'o!wers —
Henry IM'o'ore. Eternal Youth
Mary Cramp. The Wind ,Frim Spain
--Aspinwall. Boys' Own Annual,
Girls' Own Annual. Hum'ani'ty Up-
rooted—M. Hindus. •
The Euchre and Dance held in the
Town Hall Friday evening last raider
the auspices of L. O. !L. No. 24 was
quite a success, there being a large
attendance and all had a good time.
Rub it in for Lame Back.—A brisk
rubbing with Dr. Thomas' Eclectric
Oil will .relieve lame back. The skin
will immediately absorb the oil and
it will penetrate the tissues and bring
speedy relief. Try it and be convinc-
ed. As the liniment sinks in, the
pain conies out and there are ample
grounds far saying that it is an ex-
cellent article.
DN MEIVDORIAM.
In roving memory of Mrs. A. Mc-
Donald, who passed away Feb, 26,
1931. ,
—Sadly missed by 'Husband and
Family.
A happy home we once enjoyed,' how
s'wcet the nnein'ory still,
But death has left a loneliness, the
world can never fill,
But some sweet day our eyes shall
see her face we loved so well,
Some day, s'onne time, our hands shall
clasp to never say farewell.
IN MEMORIAM.
In loving memory of husband and
father, Robert 'Edwards Coates, who
passed away 'February 18, 1923.
As we 'loved him, so we miss him,.
Qtr our i nennory he is dear;
Loved, remembered, thought of
always,
Often wishing he were here.
-Wife and Family.
CARD OF TH'ANKS.
The family Of the late Mrs. William
Hackwell wish to thank their friends
and neigh,bofs for their kind expres-
sions of sympa't'hy extended in their
recent'bereavemenit,
C'A'RD OF TH'ANK'S.
The. family o'f the late Mrs. Michael
Whitmote wish to express thanks for
the synnpathry and kindness of their
many' friends and neighbors in their
bereavement, and for the use of cars,
MEEET'ING.
A mee'ting of the policy'h'olders of
the McKillop Mutual Fire Insurance
Company will be held in the town
hall, Seaforth, on Monday, February
h purpose of el-
ecting 'th at 2
p.m.fortc
29.P P
a Director in place of the late
Jatnes Evans, and transacting any
other business that may be of interest
to the company.
John Bennew'ies, D. F. McGregor,
Pres.
(Sec,
FA'RM'ERS' CLUB
The Farmers' Club will meet on
Wednesday, March 2nd, in the town
hall, Seaforth. '
R. J. Menlli1lan,'
!NOTICE
Township' of McKillop
All taxes • in the Township .of Mc-
Killop not paid on or before 7th day
of March, 1932, will be handed to the
bailiff for collection. All ratepayers
in arrears o'f taxes please govern
themselves a'ecor'dmgly..
By order,
GIEIOIRIGIE McKiEE,
Collector.
A{eKilllop, Fe'bru'ary 24th, 1932.
•
JERSEY COWS FOR S'AL'E. ;”
'For sale, two pure' bred Jersey cows
Carrying. their second calf. One due
on March 3rd. ''The other due . on
Manch 25th. Apply 1% miles east oif
Seaforth .oft 'H'igh'way, lot 5. BRiA,NK
D'PLL, Seaforth r.r. 4. ` •10
FOR SALE OR RENT.
For immediate sale on easy terms,
Frame House, goad size, on Jarvis
steeet,'two lots,: electric lights;; town
water, etc. Or will be rented. IAipipdy
E. L. BOX, Seaforth,
FOR 'SALE.
Several good cdws to freshen
shortly; also some , young cattle;
white rocks from Tweddle's 'blood-
tested ` stock; also barred rocks.
Hatching, eggs Sic per dozen above
mark'e't price. T. W. McMILLAN,
r.r. 2, 'Seaforth. , ;Phone 21-24'4. 10.
PIGS FOR SALE
Twenty-eight chunks about 70 lbs.
Apply to WIIILIL!IIA'M IJIIWIIVIQS'TiON
Phone 247 r 31, Se'a'forth.
SUGAR CANE SYRUP'
We have a quantity of Syrup on
hand, best Sugar Cane Syrup we can
buy. We offer it for 20c per gallon.
TIHIOIS. DICKSON, Seaforth, P'h'one
1'3.• 10.
CHUCKS FOR SALE
Chicks for sale, one week old. J.
C. •McINAY, •Seaforth RJR. 2, • Phone
236-25.
TENDERS FOR WOOD
Tenders for five cords of beech and
'maple body wood, 14 inches long, will
be received by the undersigned until
March 3rd, Wood to be delivered
by end of March at No. 7 School,
Duckersmith. WiM. CAMERON,
Sec.-Treas., Seaforth R.R. 4, 3
FOR SALE
Hardie Power Sprayer outfit, cedar
posts, also :VL -'H. bean cultivator and
puller. A. RIOIBEIRYT,SIOIN, R.IR1,
Varna, Ont.
FOR SALE
One pure bred II'olstein cow, coin-
ing 4 years, to freshen soon. Rev. W.
F. SMQTH, phone 239-15. 10
FOR SALE
Gents' trusa fork C:C.M bicycle,
cheap for quick sale; 8 young pigs;
second-hand DeLaval cream separat-
or; young Ayrshire cow; also some
year-old heifers. A'p'ply to Harold
Pen'hale, Hayfie'ld. 9
FOR 'SALE
'Good pasture farm of one hundred
acres All Oon. 11, Lot 21, Stanley tp.,
running water all the year. There is
20 acres ready for spring crop and 25
of hay but would make good pasture,
There is a 20x50 barn, Rolling land
with godd natural drainage. Owi.ng to
ill health this place will be sold reas-
onable. CHATS. RATiHWE'IiL,
CHINCHTLLA RABBITS FOR
SALE
Full grown Chinchilla Rabbits, 3
pairs and one trio, at $1.00 each.
Worth three times the above price,
fur prime and just like silk, when
tanned ready to make up. Skin just
like chamois leather. This low price
per rabbit is to make room, MiAIRISH-
A)UL R. SMITH, Huron St., Seaford;
Auction Sale
OF DESIRABLE HOUSE AND
LOT AND COINTENTS • OF
SAME I'N
THE TOWN OF SEAFORTH
The Executors of the Estate of
Catherine 11. •Fortune, late of the
Town of Seaforth, Wido'w, deceased,
have. instructed 'George 'H. Elliott,
auctioneer, to sell by public .auctroai
on 'Monday, February 29th, .1932, at
2 ,p.m. sharp, on the premises, the
following desirable property: situste
,
lying end being in the Town of Sea -
forth, in the Comity of Huron and
being composed of part Farm lot
Number Twenty -:five, having front-
age on Goderich 'Street of Ninety
Links by a depth of Two hundred and
twenty links and commencing at the
South Easterly angle Of Lot 'Twenty-
three in George Sparlin'g's survey of
part of the .said Town of ;Seaforth and
running Easterly. On said lot is 'er-
ected a one storey frame dwelling
COTTAGE RO'LL'S
Per pound , 13c
FIRESH
BIO'LIOIGNA, 1'b:,..10
c
Forest City BAKING 41124614
POWDER, .......
OOL'E1VPAN'S LARD �O
3 pounds ..... , . .
POS'A$UK eSIA'GE, per Ib,
Edwd, CORN
SYRUP, 5 lb.
29c
It will save yon money when you buy in Egmoiid'vilde.
FINNIGAN
Why you , should buy
Single Comb White Leghorns
and
4.
Barred Plymouth Rocks
in 1932
Because our plant is an Ontario Breeding Station. All birds
are Banded and Blood Tested by an .O:B.S. Inspector.
We are trapnesting under Record of Performance and we are
inspected at monthly intervals by a qualified inspector..
Our hatchery is under Hatchery Approval Policy. This means
a strict inspection of all hatchery operations, sanitation, size.
and shape of eggs, weight of chicks, etc.
We are producing these extra quality chicks at ordinary chick
prices. 'This is the kind of poultry that pays. 5% discount on
all orders booked before March lst,
Sunnyvale Poultry farm
ANDREW A. 1VI0'OR'E, Prop.
Visitors Welcome.
PH'ON'E 137 r 3
Seaforth, Ontario.
containing four rooms and kitchen in
fair shape of repair, just 'recently
shingled, and a 'small ,shed.
At the same time and place, the fol-
lowing chattels will be sold by pub-
lic auction: 1 walnut mohair covered
couch, 6 cane bottom chairs, 1 rock-
ing chair, 2 small tables, 1 dresser, .1
large carpet, 1 piece oilcloth, 2 beds,
2 new mattresses, 3 feather ticks, 1
straw tick, 1 set springs, 1 toilet 'set,
1 stand, 1 piece carpet; 1 Wantze,r
sewing m'achin'e, 1 trunk, 1 club bag,
1 kitchen shove, 1 piece 'kitchen lino-
leum, '1 kitchen chair, 1 rocking chair,
now; 1 glass cupboard, 1 clock, 1 ex-
tension table, 4 boards, 1 washing ma-
chine, new; 1 wash tub, a,nd board, 2
benches, 1 cupboard, 2% cords wood,
tons coal, dishes, pictures and
other goods too numerous to men-
tion.
Terms on !Property—Ten per cent.
of purchase price on day of sale,; bal-
ance w'it'hin thirty days.
Terms of Ohattels—'Cash.
For further particulars" and condi-'
tions of sale apply to
MOWN J. IHUIGIGIAIRD, Seaforth, Ont.
Solicitor for the Executors,
Dated February 10th, 1932.
Executor's
Auction Sale
—of—
CHOICE FARM- IN THE TOWN-
SHDP OF McKQLLOP
The Executor of the estate of
William Storey, late of the Township
of M'dKillo'p, in the County of Huron,,
Fanner deceased, , has instructed
George H. Elliott, Auctioneer, to
offer for sale by public auction on
Saturday, the 27th day o:f February,
11932, at the hour of 2 o'clock P.M.
at the
0OIMIMFJRICiAAL HOTEL, ,Seaforth,.
Ontario, the following parcel of land:
.All and singular that certain parcel or
tract of land or promises, situate,
lying mad being in the 'Township
of McKiliolp, in the County of Huron,
and Province of Ontario and being'
composed of the West 'half of Lot
Number Thirty in the Sixth Conces-
sion of the said. Township VIc of i -
K'illop,
TERMS OlF SALE. -10% of the
purchase .money on the date of sale'
and the balance, within Thir'tty days,
For further particulars anis condi-
tions of, sale, apply to
JOHN J. HUGGARD,
Seaforth, Ontario,
Solicitor for the Executor.
'Dated tlhs.4th' day of February, 1932.
GEORGE H. ELLIOTT,
Clinton, Ontario,
A'uc'tioneer.
FOR SALE
Comfortable Cottage situate amt
;Eas't Goderich Street, 'Seaforth, form-
erly occupied by Mrs. Clara '3It-
Cluskey Crowley.
Immediate possession: can be given:
For further particulars apply to R. S:
HAYS, Seaforth, Ont.
FARM FOR &ALE •
300 acres choice clay loam. Must
be sold to settle estate. MRS. ROE
OILAIRK1E, Phone 6 on 245.
THE
Wawanesa Mutual
Fire Insurance Co.
Canada's Largest Mutual
Insurance Co'y,
FIRE, WIND and
AUTOMOBILE
'INSURANCE
Our Classified Fire Rates
on Farm Buildings of First
Class 'Construction are a-
mazingly low.
Windstorm Rates will stir:
prise you.
Special Rates . to Farmers
for Auto ,Insurance
For full particulars, • con-
sult our local agent.
J. H. Scott
Box 142 -
-Phone 336 SEAIFO'RTH
SEAFORTH MARKETS.
Butter, per lb, 1$0'
Eggs, per doz. .. . 13c -23x1
Potatoes, per bag •310
Hogs, per .cwt . ..... .......... $4 -Mat
Horses -Cows
When you want an 'animal
removed, 'phone us. , If hideis
ton, we make no ,charge for col-
lecting.
William Stone Sons
LIM'PT'ED.
Phone 21 - Ingersoll
Phone 215w -Stratford