The Seaforth News, 1923-01-18, Page 5MI-TURSDAY, IAN, 18, 1923,..
eg
err.
S o.. Re
• We are equipped to do ale sorts of Shoe Repairing and to do
it in the bestmanner possible.
You'll be surprised to see how well your old shoes will look,
and how much service they'll give you after we have repaired them,
Bringany in .in old shoes you have and let us put thein good
condition. for you:
We offer you prompt and skilful service at reasonable prices.
SEA0"._.ORTd;A
WINTER.TERM FROM
JANUARY 2ND
ak
STRATFORD., °Wt.
The leading practical training
school of Western Ontario; The.
school . where you get a thor-
ough course under, competent
instructors in Commercial,
Shorthand and Telegraphy de-
partments. We assist graduates
to positions. Write for free ca-
talogue.
D. A. IVIctXCHLAN,
Principal.,
1-1 Walker B&„Son'
UNDERTAKING
--and—
EMBALMING
Motor or Horse Equipment.
W. J. WALKER, holder of Go•.
vernment diploma and license.
Flowers Furnished,
a,
Night or day phone 67.
Cream
Cream Cream
We want more cream and the more cream we get the higher
prices we can pay.
Patronize our Creamery. Let us prove this fact to -you.
Remember we guarantee our weights. and tests correct.
We are prepared to pay CASH for cream to any patron wishi :g.
to do so.
Cotte in with your cream and see it weighed and tested and get
your money.
Creamery open every Saturday night until 9.30 p,m, during wht-
ter. months.
Seaforth Creamery Co. Seaforth, Ont.
C. A, BARBER, Mgr. ,
yoyagulei
Good Shoes do not necessarily
mean high prices,
We have, some very inexpensive
sorts, that are good looking and ser-
viceable. '
It is poor economy to try to make
your old Shoes hold out until better
weather comes.
There are months ahead, when
good. Shoes will be absolutely neces-
sary to the health of the wearer,
One bad cold may cost more than
many pairs of Shoes.
Here axe good, well -made Shoes for
Men, Women and Children, that are
not expensive. Mind we sell "Good
Shoes” for they are cheap only in
name.
You'll have no fear of our Moder-
ate- Shoes after giving them a trial„
oes
tin au "e ani+mag.u',-dole•-.-tiq
eA7, f
AlTovvnQ11
Tic- i I1.1.
Mrs. James I-Ieidson. is visiting her
daughter, Mrs, Allan Stone, in Nor -
Mr. and Mrs. James Galloway Cam-
e -en left' recently for their home in
Regius,
Mr. W. Hudson and Miss. Ether-
ingtoii, Stratford, are visitors at the
hone of Mr. and Mrs. A. Hudson, ';r
Mr. George Jacksoh,, who ,has been
a visitor at his ifinne here; leaves this
week for Quebec,
Mrs, ,Tames H. Chesney, Mr.•and
Mrs, P. Hogan, Toronto, and Mr, and
Mns. E. Chesney, Hamilton, were
here attending the funeral of ,the late
Mr. Tames, H, Chesney,
Miss Elroy is quite 111 at present, '
Mks Edgar has returned -.frons
London.
" Mr. N. Brine; . Toronto,'. was ;a
week -end visitor' at' the home of his
sisters:, the Misses' Brine,
Mr.- Frank Devereaux , has retool
ed from Detroit, where he.tinoer-wcn.t
a successful operation for the, removal
of a growth orf his neck. •
L._G, VanEgmond'has been
confined to -her hence through illness
during the oast week, '
Mrs. Willa. of 'London, is -a quest at
the home of Mrs. James McIntosh.
John street.
\'►rs. Regriin was.. very ill. recently
at the home of her (blighter. Mrs.
Tatees Beaffie; l,nt is recmrerintr.
Mr, and Mrs. G. Barber• of the
teteet. are visiting relatives in this vi-
cinity.
Mr. A. Baron is confined to hie
see a thin„mh illness,
T)r. H'arhnrn is on the sick list..
Mrs: F.:; Tlntbach is visiting friend.
in Waterloo,
Miss Greta Rnss has hien laid ue
for a few days with the rrrinne.
Mrs, W. Deg.ran is confined to.he-
home thrnngh illness •
Miss McParland who was a gime'
at the he -••e rt?' M. and t14re. W. T
Walker has retn_rned to Regina,
Mr. Gordon Dick, whn has beee
.
confined to his home through illness
is out ae'ain. - •
Mrs. Gene Hildebrancht, of Te -ed -
haven. is a ¢nest at the home of Mr.
and Mre; W, 7. 'walker.
Mr. Gnrdnn FTays of the nnmninr,
Bank staff.' is smite 111 with the grinne,
Miss Penlea Ball snout the week-
end at her home near Clinton,
Rev. Father Nagle is the guest of
Father Goetz, •
Mrs, McDermid, of Clinton, is visit-
ing her sister. Mrs. W. Freeman.
Mrs. A. Trearnan. of .Chicago. Mr,
and Mrs. H. L. Downey, Detroit;
Mrs. C. Harrigan: Mr. Tnsenh Carlin,
Mies Lilian Golden, Stratford; Mr,.
and Mrs. J'Y. Downey. Mr. W. Ryan
Mitchell; Miss 'E, TCea+ing, Mr, and
Mrs. J.: W. McLauphlin. Lnndnnt
Mr. end Mrs. T. L. Willi -wan. Goder-
;eh; Mr, F. McConnell, D•.hlut,. and
Miss J. A. Case. Utica. N,Y,; were
gt'ests at the McMillan -Neville wed-
ding on Wednesday.
'Mr's. Pafford Toronto, is visiting
Mrs, Oscar Neil.
"Ts It Safe' for Man to he Free?”
,vil1 he .the sahiect at the Seaforth
Presbyterian church next Sunday ev-
ening:
Mrs. T. McOuaid. Gorlerich street,
has returned from visiting her daugh-
ter, Mrs. (Dr.) Mulligan, Grand
Rodes, North Dakota.
The anneal meeting of tine Preshv-
terian Sntidav school was held in the
^entry on Wednesday evening last.
The superintendent, Mr, James
r'nwe-. reported that the enst year
has been a most successful and en-
couraging one, There are 57 scholars
meet/ed. with an average' attendance
of 120, and a staff of 17 teachers and
officers. The total offerings for the
near amounted to $474 The Sunday
school has for many years snnnerted
a ntinil at Pointe sox Trenfbles. Con-.
t,••hntione were also sent to the
Fresh Air Fluid, needy Sunday
erhools and other obiects, Loyalty
Class made and scut an infant's outfit
to St, Christnnher's Hense in To-
ronto. also a box of goods valued at
12. The officers for 1922 were re-
elected.
ivtrs. R. Fulton Irwin is "visiting
friends in Toronto.
, Mrs. A. J. Castle, who was visiting
her mother. Mrs. C. Holbein, has re-
turned to Saskatoon.
Mrs: Earl Bell and Miss Agnes
Sproat are visiting friends in Toronto
this week,
Mr. C. A. Barber,has returned from
attending the convention of the West-
ern Dairymen's Association it
Guelph.
Mr, Cole, .Winnipeg, was a guest
at the home of Mr, .Robert Bell.
Mr. A. Sparks has returned to Co-
chrane,
Mr. John McCaa has moved iritis
his fine new residence in Egmond-
ville,
Miss' Grieve of the Collegiate staff,
has been confined' to her -home
through illness, during the past week.
Miss Grainger, superintendent of
the Clinton Hospital.. spent the week-
end with Mrs. J. Wright.
Seaforth Man Starts Business.
Mr. I. Holman, Kitchener. formerly
of Seaforth, is to start a factory in
Stratford to make' club bags, suit
cases and leather goods, He expects
to employ eight or, ten hands at the
W TO FEED FIIR MILK
Rations Must be Well Balanced
slid Also Generous.
Special Indooer Ireedi4 Required --
Silage, Pulped Roots, Chopped
Clover, Etc„ Recommended --
Peed the
ecommended—Feed-the COWS. liberally.
(Contributed by Ontarto Department 01
Anrteultiire, rorocto.)
Pastures may prodhce sufficient
mitre/ilea for the average producing
cow, but the heavy producer cannot
eat enough grass to sanely her hun-
ger and the demand of her milk
producing organs. To such heavy
producers supplementary grain mix-
tures should be fed in quantity suf-
ficient to satisfy the cow's hunger and
make possible the full functioning of
the milk secreting organs. On good'
pasture the average producing cow
cannot make profitable use of grain
Feeds, but when on poor Pastures the
feeding of grain _as,a supplementary
may be . the •only way by which the
in lk Sow can be kept up.
Pastures ?dust Be Supplemented 'by
Grain.
(lows producing 60 pounds of milk
per day, testing three per cent. butter
fat, should receive in addition to
good pasture 8 to 10 pound'sof nix-
ed grain chop per day. Cows pro-
ducing 80 pounds of milk per 'day
testing three per cent. butter fat
would benefit by the addition of
four pounds of mixed grain chop each
day at the milking time on return
from pasture. In- some districts -the
season of flush pasture Amy Ise very
short. If such is the case provision
for supplementary coarse feeds roust
be made. This may be moat easily
done by providing good silage. Many
of the more progressive dairymen
feed silage during the entire summer
period in quantity in keeping with
conditions in the pasture held, in-
creasing or decreasing the quantity
at the demand of the cow. The grow-
ing of .soiling crops such as the oats
and pease mixture; the growing of
alfalfa and red clover corn, and roots
in season are ways of keeping the
cows working _should the pasture
fail. The cow's stomach should be
kept well lined with feed if she is to
be profitable as a producer or anilk.
As the grass of pasture crop dwit,-
d'^.s, other feeds must be supplied or
milk .cannot be made. Many good
feeders supplement the failing pas-
tures in August with green fodder
corn and second growth Clover, newly
made silage from peas and oats o1•
corn may follow these. During Oc-
tober and early November, grey -
atone turnips and sorghum "tie fre-
quently used. All these feeds gothe
same route and produce much the
sante effect on the animal body, dif-
fering but little 18 'degree. It is nol
so much what we feed if we would
only feed enough and use a variety
of feeds so' that the cow can perform
the work required of her.
Special Indoor Feeding Required.
With the closing of the autumn
and cessation of outside feeding, Le-
eeasitating all indoor feeding over a
long period, provision for which
should have been ,made during the
growing season, by way of producing
an amply quantity of silage, clovers,
roots, grain feeds, and straw. How
many cows can I carry through the
winter, Is the viewpoint too frequent•
ly taken by many dairy men. For
profitable work this viewpoint is gen-
erally wrong and should be turned
about to read, how few cattle can I
keep to eat up all the feed, Lack of
-definite knowledge as to the feed re-
quirement per animal, and of an easy
method of figul'lug this requirement,
has caused much loss through many
farmers trying to winter more stock
than the feed supply intheir barns
would warrant. When cows do so -
well on Tune pasture, it should be
an inoentive to all feeders to imitate -
in so far as possible the succulence
of Tune grasses
Silage, Pulped Roots and ),implied
Clover Reoonmiended,
Well made silage is -the best sub-
stitute, with pulped roots and chop -
pod clover a good second. Good red
clover and alfaylfa, hays while not
succulent are highly nutritious and'
palatable. With silage, clovers, roots
and straw at hand, a sufficient variety
has been provided and it is consider-
ed good practice to give producing
dairy cows- all of these feeds that
they will tape, without,' waste. In
addition to these balky feeds ono
pound of mixed grain chop per day
should be fed for each three pounds
of milk produced, over, and above, 10
pounds. That is a cow producing
forty pounds of average market milk
per day would. require all true. coarse
feeds she cared to eat and ten
pounds of mixed grain chop per day.
The grain feed requirement can also.
Ge expressed as one pound of mixed
grain chop per day for each pound
of butter fat p'oduoed in a weekly
Period. That lee fl a cow were pro
ducing'four gallone1-or forty pounds
-of milk per day, that tested our per
cent. butter fat, she would produce in
seven days eleven and one-fifth
pounds• of butter rat. This would en-
title her to eleven •and ono -fifth
pounds of mixed grain Per day.
Liberal Feeding is Absolutely Nates'
•Internal parasites in the shape of
,,,•nrms in the stomach and bowels` of.
childrensap their vitality and retard
nhvsical develonment. They keep the
child In ,.'constant state of unrest and,
if not attended to, endanger life: The
child can he spared much suffering
and the mother intich anxiety by using
A reliv,1)11 worm remedy. such as Mill-
e 's ),Vnrn, Powders, which arc sure
death to worms.
Sores' Flee Before It. -There are
hunnv who have been afflicted with
enrrc nidi have driven them away with
T)r. Themes Eciectric Oil All similar-
ly troubled should lose notime in ap-
b'„i em- rigs co1'tarlid reni'trl5, as there
e is nothing like it to be had. It is
i; .i 1, rl {••tri, lint ire nowet ie 111 no way es -
este; pressed by its low price
Another rule that is' practioed by
the - best dairymen is to feed all of a
well-balanced ration that good dairy
cows wi11 take without Making any
appreciable gain in weight while 10
full now of milk, Tho balancing of
rations tor dairy cows is very im•
Portant, and is Iirecticed by ninny
careful, business -like dairymeia and
farmers, but unfortunately many of
those leaving the responsibility or
cow feeding hate the sight of page-,
pencil and figures; and consequently
Hesitate or negleet this import-
ant item in dairy cow management.
L Stevenson, Socretary Dept. of
egeictiiturO, Toveete.
Sheep Marketing Course.temeeseeeasassrameteestate.
The programme pi the special ".
course in sheep marketing under' the
auspices of the Agricultural Repre-
sentative Branch, is as follows:
January 30th -9 am, to 10.30 a.m.,
(a) Sheep and Prosperity for Ontario
Farmer; (b) Selection, Breeding and
Feeding of Sheep, 10,30 a,rn to 12
(a) Sheep Dips and Dipping; (b)
Sheep Diseases: 2 p,nt. to 3 pen., (a)
Judging Market Lambs (competi-
tion); (b) Shearing Sheep, 3 p.m. to
4.30 p.m. (a) Slaughtering Lambs;
(b) Dressing the Carcasses; (c) Ire '
}wring the Pelt for Market.
jatenary .31st --9. a.m. to 10.30 a.m.
(a) Preparation of Lambs for Mark.
et, "Docking, Castrating, Finishing";
(b) Co-operative Marketing' of Lambs 1i
"GradespGrading, 'Shipping." 10.30
a.m. to 12, (a) Wool Improvement;
(b) Co-operative Marketing, of Wool; ?d
2 p.m, to 3ip•ni., (a) Weot Grades
and Gradiing;c,(b) Cutting Lamb Car-
casses;3 p.m. to 4.30 min., (a) Lamb
Cuts and Their. Preparation for the 1
Table.
Corns are painful growth. Hollow-
ay's Corn Remover will remove them.
DUBLIN.
Mrs. Alex. Darling is slightly in-
disposed.
Mrs. M. 5. Ktinkhammer is able to
be Ip again following a severe fall on
an icy sidewalk.
Miss Margaret Bruxer, London, is
doing nicely following an operation in
the St. - Joseph's Hospital in that
city.' '
1blessrs, jalnes and John Redmond
madee a busines trip to Mitchell on
Friday.,
Death of James Rooney. — The
death of James Rooney in the West
is much regretted by friends and re-
latives here. Ile had a beautiful home
at Imperial, Sask. He leaves a widow
and two sons to mourn their loss.
Three brothers. Thomas, Albert and
Robert, and his mother. Mrs. H.
Rooney, ,live rte this neighborhood,
^sorer of the stomach was the cause
if Mr. Rooney's death.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles McDaid save
progressive euchre party on Thurs-
•iav nsirht, Fiprize for was
•en by Mrs. Frstrank Feeney: theladies -con-
e'tatinn by Mrs. Mitrnhv, First
ernefor gentlemen by Mr. Tames
bednlnndt eonsotatinn by Mr. Toeenh
VfeGrath. The guests were treated to
eenge and a snmetue,tis luncheon. One
sod alt were Ind in their nraise of the
',est and hnetees and left for their
Mnmes well nleased with the evening's
entertainment.
trees„gh the kindnpce if Mr. and
Firs, Stapleton. a number of people
;meed hes-inn Me. Ca•"eroe Geddes,
tee neriv of fnht+n, a noted basso.;
ohm- at a T.nndnn theatre on Thursday
, ,oht nn their aerial, -
High School Report,—The follow-
ing are results of examinations held
in Dublin high school and arc,in order
f merit: Form IIIA—Annie Dalton
Mary, Dempsey, Jean McConnell.
Theresa Judge,Lillian Shea, Chas.
Malone. Mary Walters, Margaret Mc-
Connell (phys.), Wm. Byrne (Phys.
'Lat. Auth, Lat, Comp.). Forni IIIB—
Mary O'Rourke, Joseph McQuaid,
Anna McConnell , Helena Flannery.
Hazel Hills, Verne Britton (phys.)
Evelyn Delaney, Grace Moylan, Ver-
nnica McConnell, R'obt. Byrne
(French comp.), Aileen Jordan
(geom), Jos., Feeney (French comp.),
rertrude McGrath, Mary Hastings.
Form II: Josenh Shea. Mary Mc-
' -cath, Annie McGath (nhysiogranhy),
i;lizabeth Murray, Angela Shea, Thos.
MnQ••aid. Ralph Pill. Wilfred Mitr-
ray, Mary Eckert (Eng. comp.), The-
-esa Carnenter (arith. , Anna Atkin-
son (aritb.), Madeleine Crawford
',come), Alice O'Reilly, Catharine
C,ormiey (alg.). Dan. Williams (tenni.
art), Gerald Jordan (geom, Lat.), Syl-
vester Williams (arith, alg, geom. art,
French), Wm. McCarthy (phvsiog.
geom. zoo. gram.). Form I—Marie
Benninger, Anna Delaney, Marie Mur-
ray, Hugh Benninger, Tack Camohell,
Flora IIills. Marie Britton Esther
Ryan Eileen Mulligan (alg.) Mary
Hills. Joseoh carpenter: Luella Waf-
ters (geog.) Mary O'Connor, Annie
lvtcQuaid, Mary McGrath, Jos. Nagle
(Can. hist.), Clarence Dunseith (Lai),
los, Looby (Eng. gram.) Mary Craw-
ford, Vera Feeney (Ent. comp:). Jos.
Dill (Eng. comp.), Theresa Eckert
(Can, hist., geog. Helen Roche (hot.
Can, hist.), Peter Dill (Eng, grana.)
1-Ieten Pantzer (Can. hist. geog•:, Let.)
lohn Flannery (Eng, comp., Eng.
grain, .bole Lat., French). Andrew
T)antaer (Eng, gram., alt., bot„ Can.
hist:, Lat., French). •-Absent Mary
Krauskopf, Nellie O,'Rourke, James
Shea•
e
Styie9 Quality
and Service
.Considered
°YTr Shoes and Raw
bers are the Greatest
Vis..i8ae on the. Merkel
THURSDAY — FRIBA
SATURDAY
did Kentucky: N6' e
What "Way Down East” is' to the New England population,
"My Old Kentucky Home" is to thc Southerners, yet it is a picture
whichis destined to as great a success as "Way Down East," for it
contains all the elements of successful drama,
The racing scenes are tremendous and thrilling, and were talcen
at the Lexington irate -track, Human interest is revealed ,at its
best and this big melodrama is said to be the biggest picture of its
kind of the season.
s
ADULTS 20c
fir(
turda,k., Evenin
'% .asTer Fred. ihviIlllh ,
WILL SING
"-i-uchy Home"
13:15 p.m.
CHILDREN iOc
We ' t: Fido
�y
PHONE 72'
"6,ra.Ni,ms9•+e^,.V'm✓G'�ar0,n
ate'ian
Ifigh Street, Seaforth
Ladies' and .Gentlemen's
All
'!!
Your t='wn irgaterials
made up
Dyed Her Faded
Skirt, Also a Coat
Dye Old, Faded
Dress Material
"Diamond Dyes" Make Shabby Apparel' "Diamond Dyes" Make Shabby Apparel
Just Like New—So Easy! Stylish and New—So Easy Too.
Don't worry about perfect results.,
Use•SDiamond Dyes," guaranteed to give
a neve, rich, fadeless color to any fabric,.
whether wool, silk, linen, cotton or mixed)
goods,—dresses, blouses, stockings, skirts,•
children's coats, draperies,•—everythingl.'
A Direction Book is in package. s
To match any material, have dealer)
ehow you "Diamond Dye" Colcr'Card.
Don't worry about perfect results.
Use ".Diamond, Dyes," guaranteed to give
a new,rieh, fadeless color to any fabric,
whether wool, silk, linen, cotton or mixed:
goods,-dtesses,•blouses, stockings, skirts,,
children's coats, draperies,—everythingt
A Direction Book is in package.
To match any material, have dealer
'chow you "Diamond Dye" Color Card.
THE PURE FOOD STORE
TELEPHONE FOR IT i We deliver to all parts of the.
TELEPHONE town, and give prompt service.
19 I'' 1 TELEPHONE t3 ELEPHO E d 0.
..
Your money is worth just as much as your neighbors. But just
the same, it is quite possible that your neighbors get more for their
money than you do for yours.
It's just a question of spending it in the right place at the right tini
SPECIALS FOR FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ONLY.
No Coupons...
Pure, blk. - Pepper Baking Soda
lb . ., .,... 2 Ib
Corn Meal 25c Dominion Soup
7 lbs
Christies' Sodas 33c
�+ Rex Catsup
2 lbs
2 for
Jelly Powders 24C Honey S' lbs
3 for
Sweet Biscuits
2 lbs
Peaches (21/5 lb. c
Maple Leaf Corn 25c
2 for
c
Prunes
2 lb
Large Castile Soap
2 for
T-Ieinz Sweet' Mixed Pickles, lint .. .. ....
c
35c
gress ..
20c
23c
57c
Nuts, Brazils, , Fil- 3
• beets, t eanats, 2 iris
Shelled Almonds 45 c
ib. .: ..
131ne Rose Rice r
l b ,a
Eddy's Matches
3
for
QUALITY GROCERIES
Olive Hotter, jar 20c _ Reception or Salted Waters,
Sliced Piieeapple, tin ,•,.Q. 1-kp • 2 c
Fancy Quality Golden 13aiatain Heinz Si tet ,1Qiil , i rag l ia;,
Corn . 20c bottle
Choice; Quality Sweet e c Y\n7ink'erl T{ing Oscar
es
1 gas ' o5c
Bovril and 50e •�
Lucerne Choeotate Biscuits 50c
Water Ice Biscuits •
Tent Surer. 11)'...,_
1 uta 11ent1S. 2 ]h.
Spaia o t Pitnento,'..-u
.2C