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The Seaforth News, 1939-01-26, Page 4PAGE FOUR. THE SEAFORTH NEWS THURSDAY, JANUARY 26, 1939 1111111.1. 'REGENT. THEATRE Simms REMOVAL1 Everything reduced to clear present stock to the 10% Discount f15 to � 5 0E sALE1,5.),:y4,0;Tvain.re-FtUtly and save $$$. No reserve bare walls. Your chance to fit entire family at Small Cost. Come early while sizes are complete. on M.W. Locke Shoes. All other % °�o •✓� lines of leather shoes with at least a discount o Shoes, Slippers and Rubbers ALL REDUCED Grain Leather Work Shoe, Special Work Panco Sole, Sale Price • solid leather. Shoe Value, all 13 Sale Price ‘11 EU WOMEN'S SHOES Broken Lines Up to 3.00 regular 1.87 CHILDREN'S SHOES SMALL KIDDIES' BOYS' Black BOOTS SHOES AND OXFORDS Pat Strap and Oxfords Sizes 5 to 73 Oxfords and Straps. Sizes 8 to 2 in lot 1.57 77c Sizes 11 to 5 1.77 MEN'S BLACK' OXFORDS 'With Leather Soles and Rubber Heels 1.97 i Kiddies' Felt and Suede Cloth HOUSE SLIPPERS 27c' WOMEN'S LEATHER Men's Brown Leather Men's and Boys' Leather Soft Soled HOUSE SLIPPER BOUDOIR SLIPPERS Romeo -Elastic Side Black, Red, Blue and House Shoes Green 87c I 1.67 77c MEN'S ALL FELT BOOTS Felt Sole 1.87 I 2.67 MEN'S HOCKEY BOOTS Skates Attached BOYS' $2.37 SPECIAL HEEL HUGGER MICKEY MOUSE DR. FISK and ALL SPECIAL LINES 15% DISCOUNT Keep your feet dry and warm with Rubbers or Overshoes. SPECIAL REMOVAL SALE PRICES. All must be cleared. Read every item. Quality Rubbers at lower than to -day's wholesale prices. Men's Rubber Boots, Quality 1.47 No. 1 Men's 6 Eye Laced and 2 B1k, Work 1.37 Rubbers Men's All Red and Black with Red Sole 2 Al Extra Grade.. ■ Blucher Cut 1.47 Boy's. 1-: 1.07 Boys' and girls' Rubber 1'„ vivo. Mer's 1. Leather Top 2.87 Ru' .'err Me:t , 12" 2.67 97c Small. 6-13 97c Men's ti Iiye Laced Rub- } Felt Top Rubber Boots e': ,Felt 1.17 I 2.17 Boys' R..::e.': 47 c Edge Rti,bers., Met ?lain 67 Boot Rubbers.. \ten's "Flexion" All Rui,;ler 1 Laced at top. 3.27 Special insole Boys Plan': 57 c Boot Rubbers.. Bottoms for 1.37 Leather .op Men's Clot Rubbers. n..r 77c spats Insi,lea 7c pair Men's S.,n:z_ Front .77 Men's 4 Bkl. Overshoes 1.97 Boy's 4 bkl. Overshoe I1.87 v Women's 4 Bkl. 81.67 PIERRE TTE Laced aou 2 Dome Fur Tris:mx 7 O•ver_.. • Men's 2 Bkl. 1.47 Overshoe... Boy's 2 Bkl. 1• 27 Overshoe... Women's All Rubber 2 and 1 Dome a."/... Rain Shoes... Sizes 7 to 2 Sic Men's All Rubber 4 bkl, 1.87 Overshoe Men's Plain Boot Rub - hers. Rolled sole. .. 77c Men's 1 Bkl. Overshoes 97c and 1.17 Women's 3 Dome Cloth 1.47 Overshoe Men's Zip -2.557 Overshoe.... Jersey Cloth 1.77 2 Donne Men's Zip All1.87 Rubber Women's Plain Rubber any 57c heel Buys' Plain hers Roiled sole Boot Rub - 67c Misses' and Child's Plain Rubber 47c Child's 3 BPI. Cloth Overshoe. Sizes 8-0 only 1.37 Misses and Child's All Rubber. Strap and dome Splasher Over- ch -7" shoe. 7 t? 2..., Men's Jersey Storm Frcmt Rubbers Cloth 87c Child's & Misses' laced, 1.67 Men's Wide her for work shoe Plain Rub 77c Misses. Child'_ and small Boys' Rubber -"a clear- ing line"' 6 to 2 37c Men's and Boy's Heavy Sox for Rubbers. 57c and 67c Men's Spats 87c \V]rnen'- Al: Rubber "Zipper" Overshoe... 1.67 BAGGAGE ALL LINES 10 PERCENT. DISCOUNT r Removal Sale SIS4ITH'S SHOE STORE SEAFORTH Next Door To Regent Theatre Jan. 26 to Feb. 11 NOW S'HO'WING Wayne .Morris Clair Trevor '`Valley of The Giants" Photographed in technicolor Monday Tuesday, Wednesday Barbara Stanwyole. Hct'bert Marshall "Always Goodbye" Ian Hunter Ceasar Romeo The story of a noble sacrifice for a love that could not live. -Also Claire Trevor Donald Woods -in-, "Big Town Girl" with Alan Dinehart The radio star of "Big Town" (Next Thur. Fri, Sat., .Feb. 2-3-4 Madeleine Carol Henry Fonda "BLOCKADE" with Leo Carillo Lovers Daring Spies THE SEAFORTH NEWS Snowdon Eros., Publishers WALTON Duff's United Church, B'a'ton. held the annual congregational meeting on Friday evening, 20th inst. About sev- enty persons present. Tables were daintily spread by the ladies and a splendid supper enjoyed. The meet- ing was opened with devotional exer- cises .conducted by the :sinister. A carefully prepared financial statement showed a balance to the credit of every organization. The Women's Missionary Society surpassed their allotment of 5400 by 552. The M. and M. Fund was a Jew dollars short but a generous offering was readily made and that fund is now ahead of last year. The business part of the pro- gramme was interspersed with recita- "tion, song and musical selection. Two pleasing touches to the programme were the presentation of the Goderich `summer school shield to the presid- ent of the Young 'People's .Union, 'and a message of thanks and appreciation from the committee of stewards to the ministltr, Rea, Mr. Cumming stat- ed Ite was completing' Itis eighth year or. :lir....barge and intimated his inten- tion of seeking a ciange ?astorate a: tate end of the preset: conierenet year. Mr. John Leeming ably per- formed the tinties of chairman during the 'atter par: of the meeting. Misses Kathleen and Jean Farqu- harson, ;eaforth. spent the week end with their- parents in Walton. Miss Edith Ennis and \fis-s Mary Dressier of Toronto who have been spending their holidays with then parents Mr. and Mrs. F. Ennis. have returned to Toronto. Mr. R. Travis spent the week end with friends in Toronto. Mr, Geo, Barrows and son Harold who have been visiting friends here have returned to -their home in Pier- son, Manitoba. The Walton hockey team CThe Midgets) went over to Brussels last Saturday morning and played a game with the Brussels team. The score was Brussels 5. Walton 10. Miss. Jean Miller, ,rho has been visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Travis, has returned to her home in Toronto. Send 'as the names of your visitors BLYTH A most en•:,jyable time was spent at :he home of Mrs. Chas. Grasby on Thursday evening when the Bible Crass of etre 'United Church Sabbath school and invited friends met for their annual social evening. Games and a contest *ere enjoyed. G_ D. Leith and Mrs. J. S. Chellew won the prize in crokinole. In the guess- ing contest James Richmond and Mrs. John Maines won the prize. Rev. A. Sinclair was chairman for the- pro- gram as follows, three number of community singing. duet, Where Jesus is -Tis Heaven There, by G. D. Leith and M. Holtzhauer, reading, People Wil: Talk, Mrs. Wnn. 16118; duet Litrle Mother of the Hills, G. D. Leith, Mrs. H. McElroy. -Short ad- dress by the superintendent of the Sunday school, Leslie Hiiborn. Trio, There's a Hole in the Bottom of the Sea; Messrs. D. Floody, G. D. Leith, W. F. Webster. A dainty lunch was then served. A hearty rote of thank; was tendered Mrs. Grasby for the use Of' her home and the social - time enjoyed. Owing to the severe storm on Sun- day there was a small attendance at the church services.. In the -United Church services were held in the basement. The annual .congregational meeting of the United Church will be held on February 3rd. Married Fifty Years - Mr. and Mrs. Godfrey Wein cele- brated their golden wedding recently. Over forty -friends and relatives gath- ered at their home, where the bridal couple of 50 years ago were showered with congratulations and good wishes. Godfrey Wein Was born in Stephen Township, a son of the late John Wein Sr. and his entire life has been spent in this district. On Janu- ary 15th, 1589, he married Miss Ver- onica Haist, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Heist. The wedding was solemnized by Rev. Christian 'Staeb- ler of Crediton Evangelical Church and the attendants were Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Haist of Pigeon, Mich. After their wedding Mr. and Mrs. \'Vein moved to a farm three miles north of Crediton, where they resided until moving to Crediton a year and a half ago. There are eleven children lining of twelve born to the .union. Wsley, Aaron, Emerson, Leonard, Lloyd and Lawrence of Crediton; Edwin, of Art - land Sask.; Melvin, of Flint. Mich.; Mrs. Sylvester \\''uerth, of Crediton; Romantic Mrs. W. R. Goulding. of Exetr, and Miss Meleeta at hone. One daughter Clara died sixteen years ago. Died In 88th Year - John Wilson Bayley, Hallett town- ship farmer, died at his home on Jan. 12 in his 85th year. Death was attrib- uted to a heart seizure. Mr. Bayley was born in York County and came to Millen at the age of three years. For the past forty-six years he occup- ied the :arm on which he died. In January. 4568. he married Isabella Jane Musgrove, who died in '11896 and in '11897 -he married Gertrude E. Tib- bott, who survives. Also surviving are one son George A., -Clinton, C. N. R. employee. and one daughter, Mrs, Raymond Jamieson. Hallett. There are seven grandchildren and one great grandchild. The pallbearers were Messrs. Loren Tyndall, Frank Tyn- dall, William Britton, Humphrey Snell, Howard Trewartha and Willis VanEgmond, Those Who acted as flower .bearers were Raymond Jamie- son, 'Joseph Reid, Lawrence Jamieson and \Wilbert Levy. The deceased was laid to rest in Clinton cemetery. COMING- "MAGNIFICE'NT 'O•BSESSI;ON Farmer's Meetings February 6th; Ontario Swine Breeders' 'Assooia'tion, Toronto, February 71h: Canadian Swine Breeders' Association, Toronto. Febuary 7.9-0anadian Horticul- tural Council, 'Ottawa. February &h. -Ontario Sheep Bree- ders' Association, Toronto, February 9th -Ontario Horse Bree- ders' Association, Toronto. February. 9th - Canadian. Sheep Breeders' Association, Toronto. February 110th - Ontario Cattle Breeders' Association, Toronto. February end - Ontario Plow- men's Association, Toronto. February 22nd -Ontario Field Crop and Seed Growers' Assn„ Toronto. February 234 -Ontario Association Agricultural Societies, Toronto. February. '23rd -Class "5" Fairs Fairs Association, Toronto. Winter Brooding of Chicks The poultryman with proper equip- ment can handle chicks in mid -winter with as little mortality as with April chicks, He may not get as -,high per- centage hatch as later an, but even the hatchability of eggs is being con- trolled by -feed, 'January chicks will cost more as eggs are higher priced to start with. Then it will take more fuel than with spring brooding. But there is more time for looking after the chicks; there may be less disease and mortality; broilers will catch a high market, and pullets should be laying early in the fall or even in late stormier when egg prices are at their peak. Of course. if many started hatching all their chicks in January the higher prices for broilers and eggs would he ss 'ped out and chicks hatched at some other season wouldl,, find the best market. Brooder houses unsuited for prolonged zero weather and tine higher price for chicks will limit the number going in for Janu- ary chick;, .Nevertheless there should he good returns for the few who do, and they. can prolong the use of their equipment, as those who have Janu- ary chicks usually have gullets com- ing into production at different ,sea- sons. January chicks will go on to range early in the season, or they may be raised indoors until ready for the laying pen, The Dairy Industry The dairying industry in 1.958 was characterized by an all-time record production of creamery butter both in 'Ontario and Canada: the highest level of Nutter prices since 1941 dur- ing the first five months - of the year, and a sharp decline in the second half of the year: a considerable re- duction in cheese :production notwith- standing higher average .prices than in the preceding Year: a substantial increase in the manufacture of mis- cellaneous factory products; and rel- ative stability in the fluid milk trade. Production of creamery butter in Ontario during each of the first three months of 1938 was lower than in the first three months of ;11957, but from April to Novernber a 'considerably higher make was reported each monh, and total production for the year amounted to '88,195,392 pounds. This was an increase' of 3.4% over '19317 and represented an all-time 'pea'k in production. The ,gain in the year's butter production -was -general throughout the :province, with 'the following increases reported 'by sec- tions -Southern 'Ontario 6,7%; West- ern Ontario '6.3%•: Central Ontario Eastern Ontario •110;51%; and North- ern Ontario 10,7%, He had been tolerant, had' answer- er) all her silly questions, but he was tired and quad 'been trying to get to sleep for the ,past 'half 'hour, Dear, is everything shut - up for the ;night " she asked. He yawned. °Every'thing else, dear."