| Summary: | An archive of the Magrath Trading Store News. The University of Lethbridge Library received permission from the Wes Balderson to digitize and display this content. irvr*/ ■ MAGRATH STORE NEWS MAGRATH, ALBERTA. AUGUST 24, 1934. THRESHER'S SUPPLIES Bundle Forks 92/ BEL TUG inch. Per ■- In •» In,, In., II II II X1t. 17/ 23/ 39/ 45/ II II II LIQUID T DRESSING 45/ Tin. re Grip Belt Sticks 40/.ea Barley Forks Four Tined. $2.25 Steel Belt Lacingsa.8/ 3/8" Out Lacingn>.$I. 75 I" Rubber Hose w. 25/ Heavy Machine Oil ■ ___ Per Gal. --- 75/ Dark. Diamond Azle Grease, Lb. --- 10/ Heavy Duty Truck_Tires 32X6 --- $36 >5 Mr. L. H. Keeler just finished, putting up his second cutting of alfalfa hay which he says is much better than the first. He is irrigating JILL IBM®- Pine poles and. 1st Class hrnUrei tins XaS HiLVe^X8- haTe »een carrots. TOUR TELLING ME J. Atwood, Boundry Creek,Alta^,^ Sabey, President of the Magrath --- M --- Credit Society, informs us that the Society and the U.F.A. combined have sold 48,000 pounds of twine, two cars to date* Last year, they sold 24,000 pounds and 6,000 pounds of it went to Spring Coulee# Much twine will yet have to be iJEucked lie are paying the following prices for eggs: Grade Per dozen --- Grade B, Per dpzen --- 14/ Grade c, Per dozen --- --- 12/ YOU1RE TELLING ME Mrs. Lynn-has a flock of white Wyandottes pullets, hatched March 22 and commenced laying-August 5th --- M --- Elevator Bolts,Dz. GASOLINE FUNNEL. S With Screen $KI0 Wes co Pump Oilers $1.20 & $1,50 Tank Pump --- $12.75 A1 emite Gun Grease Lb.—---11/ No. 9 Heavy.Brace Wire, Lb. --- 10/, in. This is one year, says Mr. Sabey, when good clean summerfallow ■brought home the bacono --- M --- THE ®n "A good CO.- LTD. place to trade," A FRIDAY AND SATURDAY GROCERY SPECIALS EXTRA SPECIAL r |B U A K A S per.lb. BLUE RIBBON COFFEE 3 Ib.pkt. 95/ X, rBT f1 L \aanpE z: TOMATOES EKT._ PINK SALMON II/ Limit 6. SMOKED PICNICno CELLOOIRAPPEO Lb. 22/ : J 1 MAGRATH MEAT MARKET Saturday Special IQ to 12.A 3 Lb. Pot Roast I . Lb. Hamburger 25a CHOICE YOUNG BEEF 4' SHORT ZPOT CHOICE RIBS ROAST TS. ■ EOUND.STEA2 7$-™- 8“I0<Lb. 2 Lbr<23*f LAMB AND PORK VEAL STEW OVEH ROASTS CHOPS 7/'b.9 & 1O/b. lO^brj 1 Fresh Hrnbbrgerb.S^ Fresh Sausage b.100/ gg -A FRESH (HALIBUT AND SALMON « PINEAPPLE Sliced, per tin iO^f Limit 6. $ LIFEBUOY SOAP * * ‘ . 4 bars. 25/ F. & G. SOAP 10 bars --- 39/ LARD, 3 lb. pail 47/| OXYDOL larce pkt. wS I.B.C. SODAS 1BS. DClTES FBESH STUCK 3 lb ORANGES, DooZ--7-23/t APPLES IEALTHY Lb. 4// . PEACHES-& PRUNES . Lowest Market Prices. 26/! 27/| BAKING POWDER „ I Ib.tin 27/1 RIPE CUCUMBER TOMATO PICKLE I q^t^r^'t RIPE PEELED SEEDED AND SLICED CUCUMBERS, I QUART ONIONS CUT SMALL, t QUART RIPE TOMATOES, I QIMRT £ VINEGAR. ADO j TEASPOON CAYENNE PEPPER, £ CUP- SUGAR, J; Z TABLESPOONS FLOUR, I TEASPOON TUMME!C, I TEASPOON I SALT, I TABLESPOON MUSTARD. U BOH ALL UNTIL TENDER THEN THICKEN. /W j/ z/ **jj, Magrath Trading. co.lt8, j"A good place to tradf Tf it MAGRATH STORE NEWS. MAGRATH, AIBSRTA. AVGUST E4, 1934. For All Outdoors Ten Gallon JOHN B. STETSON HATS light Sand shades. Size 71^® and 7,3/8 regular ____ Special $5.00 ea. Bbe©& waw A dressy, flexible bluchen, in y. semi-square toe style young men especially like. Solid leather ZJxsaz soles,strong calfskin uppers,rubber top-lifts,. PRICED PER PAIR President H. S.-ALlen in opening I the Shake Conference Tuesday, night at Raymond, referred to the busy season and explained to the visitors from Salt lake, that when grain was ripe it had to be harvested.nTime and tide wait for no man”I Such a boountful crop fir having had no rain for over two months was almost inconceivable, he said. He referred to the failure of the ex- . perts to agree on an export quota and meenioned that' he was in favor of a reduction iqi wheat acreage.Where there was more wheat produced than there was sale forj he thought this step was justified. There is probably no man in the South country better ' able to discuss agricultural and economic problems than is the president. Elder 1.0 .McKay of the comd of the' twelve,interestingly discussed the thought ’’WthJt do you think about when you don’t have to think?” These are the thoughts that determine one’s character. Mst of the speakers spoke in such a low mooulated tone, we were unable to hear only little that was said, • --- - --- m --- Soles. STRONG BROW CANVAS SHOE S Heavy moulded rubber . By®'*31.00 $“'s pr. $J#JO BOY’S BLACK BLUCHER OXFORD 1 • . - SVI ' -Stylish new perforatSorffiL -Solid leather soles. \Z. -Rubber top -lift s_ * 32.49 Pr.’ REN’S GABARDINE RAIN- COATS' Special --- $6.93 BOY’S BENCHER BOOTS!. Pliable retained leather. Built for sturdy wear. Stout leather ’ soles« . . $2.49 lavid M. Hoofer, aged 16.of t&e Huuterville Colony,died in the hopital at Lethbridge, . Weennsday mooning. While driving a binder with a 1 wagon trailifg’beiind, a tug ' came unhitched. In hitching it the horse comm-j enced kicking and frightened j the others. Both binder and wagon passed over him. An operation to save his life was futile. --- M --- • • BOY’S COTTON GOLF S OK, Per Pr.~290. THE MAGRATH -TRADING- COMPANY LTD, ___ _J'A good place, to trade." __ > 1 ,'l I .< u-< MAGRATH MAGRATH, alberta, STORE STEWS; August 24, 1954. OXFORDS Blusher style featuring smartness and coitfort. MISSES" BLACK Remarkable:- CALFSKIN $5.25 •AX Ip■Everyday Knockabout Play Shoes Green and cream ELk. Special Per Pair 19 Misses’ ' OXFORDS _ Walking Orfords of Black Cabfskin. Size 3 to 5A-. brogue KIDDIE’S ONE-STRAP Kisses. Black Patent Oxfords Fancy cutout style. Rubber soles. Low wide heel. Size 11^- to 2, $1.95 Misses' Black' ' Cal 0 Onne-Strap Slippers A"'.'IS SLIPPERS Size 6 - I.Pr Size II - '2,Ft .—79/ Plain but good. The hind you woolLI prefer for letter wear. Harrow width. / $2.35 GARDEN HATS" » — Peanut Straw FOR SALE at half price, about 65 new Cylinder teeth far'Case Separator, also one Concave. ■ V. G. Woolley. --- M --- Mrs. Alex Snowden of Lethbridge was the guest' of her parents M1. and Mrs. J* R. fleppler Friday --- „-m --- --- Mr. and Ms. Cheeter Asplund of Glen wood, were visitors at' the Louisa Alston hone Sunday. --- MT --- Mr. and-Ms. R. C. Bnwn'of Spring CoouLee were Magath shoppers Thur,Sr day. --- M --- -—— A. E. Kersey of BelBonnta spent Thursday in Magath on business. Mr. and Mss. Stahley Cook of Raymond are visiting at the home of Mr. and Ms.' Frank Cook. Frank C. Brown of Cardston spent a few days this week as guest of his son W. E'. Brown. --- M --- THE MAGRATH Special--'9£? Mrs. John Searle and dough; er Ms. Clara Neive of Lethbridge are sperndT ing a few" days in Magath visiting relatives.- ■ • • , -JM-L. R. Jensen of Cardston was a business visitor in Magrah'Tuesday. » r -n»A-« Mr. G. G. and Mrs. Elden T saner of Carlston were Magath visitors Tessaa* . --- m --- Miss B•,Cbughlse wi^l teach at the La?rrarie School this year. ■ —A --- m --- J. L. Gibb is .teaching at the Ray- ‘m --- ST --- , , . \ WE RECENTLY TRAVELLED THROUGH SEVEN' STATES AM SAB VERY FEW TRACTORS OR COMWINES. HAROLD WOOD WHEN HERE THURSDAY, TOLD US OF ONE WAN. TED ALLEN, WHO IS HARVESTING 10,000 ACRES Of WHEAT , SOUTH OF TASFI^., EIGHT COMBINES ARE IN OPERATE, FIVE OF WHICH HE OWNS. THE WHEAT AVERAGES 18 BUSHELS TO THE ACRE. SO OFTEN THE SMALL WAN WITH A SECTION OR LESS LARD TRIES TO APE THE BIG FARMER. THE RESULT IS DISASTROUS ON ACCOUNT OF THE BIG OVERHEAD. THURSDAY THE MCINTYRE RANCH SHIPPED FOUR CARS O'" FAT CATTDE TO TORONTO, ONE CAR TO B. C. A«C A BULL T? HIGH RIVER. TWO COWS WEIGHEO 3420 POUNDS, l?|0 LBS. EACH, WE SAW SOME SPLENDID WHITE FACE CATTLE IN W^t^MING RECENTLY RUT THEY WERE SMALL COMPARED TO THE MCINTYRE HEREFORDS. IN WISCONSIN AND MINNESOTA (GREAT DAIRY STATEEt;, THE MILCH COWS WERE ABOUT EVENLY DIVIDED BETWEEN KO S-.r'. ANO GUERNSEY, WITH A SPRINKLING OF JERSEY AND SWISS CATTLE. --- M --- HENRY SHAFFER COUNTED 13 YOUNG CHINESE PHEASANTS .O.W^’^.?JS-.T^H.E-.-OTHER.DA^^^,. . TRADING COMPANY LTD. ace to trade. " MAGRATH STORE NWS. MAG-RATH, ALBERTA. AUGUST 24, 1934, Simplicity ELASTIC Patterns ■ white, i inch wide bj Shoulder Straps Pending Potton ' y&rds [ r (Adjustable, pr. 15^ All Per Skein CORTICELLI SILK THREAD A;-i^2 for 15/. Shad.es. * --- ln 5/ Machine Needles Each 4/ Sewing.Needles Pkt. 5/ Darning NecdledUercerized Pkt. 5/ (Sewing Cotton . J.P.Coate" s Sewing Cotton 2spools J50 Dress Slides Each--15/ Spool 50 CHIL DRW’ SOTfe R Bias Tape 2 Yds. 5/ Hose Savers Per Pair --- Shoe Laces Bastex. Pr. JQ ' Shoe Paces Cotton. Dozen --- 15^ Infant’s Bibs Pink & Bine ’’i • Terry Cloth r r Rubber Panties Natural Shade, TRX Medium & large. -‘-Up Safety Pins Per Cdrd-— —- 8/ Bobby Pins 18 on Card --- >/ CHILDREN’S ^""EE SOCKS They1re neat little socks in lisle and plaited cotton All Shades. Special,Pr MAGRATH LOCALS Mr. and Mrs. Vim. T. Passey cele- •hrated their 48th Wedding Anniversary Sunday, August 18, in a pleasant family reunion, held at their residence. A program consisting of games, readings and musical numbers, with dainty refreshments was much enjoyed by the seventy-five guests present. Snapshots of the various groups were taken. The little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Ehlert, who was there, had three great grandmothers among the guests. ________ Mr. and Mrs. Alva Passey and family of Now'Dayton, were Magrath visitors Sunday. WEAR Well worth while-to purchase garment for next summer,as well as for the ( remainder of this I Play suits - Sun Suits- Dresses & GirlsgShorts. 39/, 49/ & 69/’ Mrs. H. T. Hillier and daughter Jessio Searle, 'entertained. Tuesday afternoon at a miscellaneous gift' shower,, complimentary to Mrs. Herbert Krainz nee Miss Ora Searle; held at the Hillier hone. Guests were entertained on the lawn with spicy games and delisious refreshments were served. Many beautiful and useful gifts were presented to the guest of honor for which she graciously thanked those present. Mr. and Mrs. Krainz expect to' make their home in Calgary, Mr, Krainz being originally from Saskatchewan. The best wishes of the community are extended then for a happy future THE MAGRATH TRADING COMPANY LTD., __________ "A-getod. place. to_ trade.,.’’__ t6h& (Cflode, » VELVET BERET • PRACTICAL FELTS They are stunning!' WHITE ri PIQUE You'll be glad, of one of these for cooler evenings — you'll be wearing it lay-in, lay-out 1 Casual belted tweeds— neat tailored types^ . . . . Priced special each $8.67’- MAGRATH LOCALS ,- ' - - Mr. anilM^s. A. Weileman of Lewiston, Mootana, arrived in Magath Thhurs-lay evening, where they-will visit frienls and relatives. --- M --- M1. ami Ms. T. Hickard of Calgary are visiting relatives in Magath. --- M— --- Miss Gennel Poulsen of Lethbrilge spent a few lays in Mggath this week. --- M --- Mr. and Ms., P. Comisso of Bellvue^ were the --giests of M. and Ms. True Bone last week. --- M --- Miss Nora Bennion, of the Lethbrilge Eaton Commany staff is spending a week's holilay in Magrth. . --- m --- ' Mrs. B. R. McIMllen of Barnweel. spent a few lays in Magath this week. --- M --- — Reviiiil J. A. Claxton anl wife anl aaugnter Barbara, returned from Victoria, B. C., Frilay evening. They renort a most enjoyable holilay. --- M --- Globes , Plain and fancy slip-ons that tub H bea^ut;fu-ly- • 29/ &.Up THE MAGRATH TRADING COMPANY LTD., . "A good place to trade." We- have- just . re-ceeivvil a. beautiful range of fall iress; materials' mutable for girl's schod'and street wear. Pricel 50/ up. --- M --- II Low Priced For Clearance Wommn's Summer Fabric 0
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