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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1924-06-05, Page 8PAGE EIGHT' liENSALL NEWS Mr, Neal '•Sparks and Mr. Wallace Diek,'of Detroit visited over the week -end at their homes here, ' Mrs, Alhert Whiteside and little daughter, of Hamilton, are visiting with Mr, and Mrs. A. Whiteside and family, of town. Mr. Win. Stone, of Detroit, is visiting for a. few days at her home here. Mr. Stanley Beuglas and Mr, and Mrs, Wm, McKay and little daugh- ter visited over the week -end with friends and relatives in Hamilton. Mr. and lfrs, Frank Swartz and Miss Welsh, of Toronto, and Mrs. Brock, of Exeter, visited on Sunday "with Mr. and Mrs. Richard Welsh, Mr, John McGregor, of Walkerton, was in town Tuesday, Miss. Ada Gramm, of Detroit, is visiting for a few days at his hoarse here. Mr. George Petty spent Friday in Goderich. Reeve Geiger is attending Coen Council in Goderich this week. Constable Whitesideee is in Win sor this week workingebn a case, Mr. Nelson Blatchford is confined to his home through iilness. The first week in June is the time to plantyour cuuitnbers if you want to get the best results. Mr, and Mrs. R. E. Rook and fam- ily visited over the week -end with relatives in London. hfr, John McAllister is -confined to his home through illness. A mortgage We of the property formerly occupied ha .Dr. Hardie will be aeont the end of the month. Owing t, :lie ab encu of the Vil- lage Clerk. Mr, \lex. Murdock, there was no Ccuncil meeting held on Monday evening. The next regular meeting will be held on June 6th. A nomination will be held .soon to nominate a candidate for the Coun- cil,. to take the place of the late Hugh McDonald. The monthly meeting of th W,M,S, of Carmel Frebyteria chnreh; will ae held ou Ihm day June 5th. Mrs, Donald Parks and daughter Jessie. vi ttd n Saturday in Exeter The concert that was given in th town hall. Tuesday evening, by tit St. Mary's Verdun Ministrels, :wa largely attended and a good even ing's programme was given an much enjoy ed by all. 'rhea put c• NORTH McKILLOP. I'he weather has become a -little wanner, but with thee,,.heavy• •frosts Which owe have had recently,. the spring crops are in 0 pi•tifu! eun- (tition. It is the first tiine iu my recol- lection that tate emblem of our country, the maple leaf, has not been fully formed at the.'first of June, The monthly meeting ' of the Ladies' and of Bethel will be. held at the home of Mrs Henry Dennis do Thursday afternoon of this week, Some weddings are spoken of in the near future. It is about time some of the •fellows spruced up, Mr, William Toll and daughter, of Harlock, were visiting friends in this section last week. • The residence of Mr. George Munn was burned to the ground on Mon- day afternoon of last week. There was some insurance in the Howiek Company, but not enough to cover the Foss. A neighbor has given the family a part of his house to live in for the present. Mr, Robinson, the pastor of Wal - aa ton Methodist circuit, leaves for \'Vindsor this week to attend the con - d. fereuce being held there. Mr. Albert Dundas represents Wal- ton circuit as lay delegate at the conference. A better selection could not he made, WALTON. •'l•lte hydro people are at work in this locality and are progressing rapidly, The transformer is already in place at the corner opposite 'Duff's church, and Lite poles are all up be- tween Seaforth and Walton. • 'Tenders are being called for the t•einoval of the' telegraph lie be- tween Seaforth and Brussels,. See the ad. Mr, A. R. Coutts, of Saskatchewan, Seek., who was On 'a business trip to Toronto, made a brief visit at the home of his parents, Air, and Mrs, Robert Coutts, of the boundary. He ice employed with a sheaf loader "com- pany aurl this ise his first visit he ale in eight years. e The annual meeting Of the W.I. tr was held lastWednesday afternoon ' at the 1101011 of Mrs, John McDonald. 'The election of officers took place C answered ' and roll call was t by paying e ntetnbership fee. Other business was -taken up. The Institute is securing e Miss Habkirk, of Toronto, to con • duct a short course in home- nursing d and first aid to commence June -9th. It is to he hoped the women of the - community will take advantage ,af • this opportunity, Rev. W. M. Pomeroy. a former. Niethodist minister on this circuit. fed in Maidstone township 011 May 13th. Mrs. Andrew Turnbull, a well- known resident of the 15th con. of Grey keeps quite poorly. Her son, Dr. Turnbull, of Winnipeg, came to visit her recently, • Mrs. Ganton and George and the Misses Ganton, of Detroit, motored ver to spend the week -end with the inrmer's sister, Mrs. Geo. Henderson, of the 10th cont escion of McKillop. a street parade early in the evening which greatly interested the ehildresi Mr. Alex. Bryant, a former resi- dent anis Granth Trunk agent here. was in town on 'Tuesday. Mr, Thos. Essey, who visited .wee the week end with relatives 'n and around Hensall. left Tuesday morn- ing for Hamilton, where Ile has se- cured :employment for the sumuter. Quite a number of our young people were 10 Seaforth 'Tuesday evening for the street dance. Mr, Robt. Higgins was in Exeter on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. l.utn Young. of Hensall, announce the engagement of their youngest daughter, Phyllis May, to Mr. Robert Duncan. young- est sun of Mr, Philip Duncan. of St. Mary's. The marriage to take place in a couple of weeks. Mr. and Mrs, Alpine MeEwan have moved - into the rooms over the Sterling Bank. A. tramp who was in tate village on Sunday making himself a regular nuisance was arrested late Sunday evening by Chief Whitesides and locked up for the rest of the night. He had a bottle of rubbing alcohol in his pocket. from which he oc- casionally refreshed himself, He was taken to Goderich on Monday morning where he will be a guest of jailer Reynolds for ten days. He was the same man whom Governor Dawson, of the Middlesex County jail sent out to his farm in Middle- sex to work. but not liking Gov. Dawson's system of farming, he de- camped. and struck over to Strat- ford. But finding all easy money over there was pretty well cornered up, he came over to Huron. and we • hope he and the genial Jim will have many a good fishing trip together during the next ten days. A very' interesting meeting of the League was held on Monday evening, Mr. Ed. Lindenfield gave an interest- ing topicand other features of the evening were well rendered and en- joyed by all present. Theservices in the Methodist church will be withdrawn next Sun- day as the pastor, Rev. A. Sinclair, will be at conference. Rev. A. Sinclair and Mr. Wm. Pybus are attending conference at 'Windsor this week. A meeting of the Mission Circle will be held on Friday evening, June 6th. All meinhers are re- quested to be present.. The Liberals of South Huron are holding their annual meeting at Hen- sail in the near future. The Con- servatives will hold theirs the latter part of June. WEST -END TUCEERSMITH, The farmershere are busy sowing corn and 'beans and' planting potatoes this week.. Mr. Oscar Ball and Miss Ida Ball motored over from Detroit auu spent the week -end with their parents here. .Mr. and Mrs. A. 'Matheson, of Detroit, visited relatives here :last week. Fred Pepper, Sam Switzer Messrs. FredP pp w and A. Matheson purchased, motor cars last week. 1Mi.11ee's Worm Powders are a pleasant medicine for worm -infested children, and they will take it with- out objection. When 'directions are followed it will not 'injure the most delicate child, as there is nothing of an injurious nature -in its 'composi-. tion. They will speedily rid a child of worms and restore the :health of the little sufferers whose vitality has become impaired by the attacks of these internal pests. • HULLETT. Mr. Sinton McVittie has com- menced widening out the road on the side road of the 13th con. Mr, and Mrs. John Watt, of Wal- ton, spent Sunday with Mr, and Mrs, George Watt, 'Mr. John Mills held a barn raising on Wednesday last. He is going to have a fine large barn when cum- pleted, :lir. Keith Hamilton, f Toronto LTniversity i; home fur the summer months. Quite a few of the young crowd frttfn this vicinity took its the Walton dance Friday evening. All report a good time. Mr. and Mrs. Frank McGregor and children spent Sunday in Clinton, Mr. and Mrs. Bean, of Auburn, spent the week -end with Mr, and Mrs. Addison. Mr. and Mrs. Rogerson and daugh- ters, Misses Elizabeth and Mary, of Clinton, spent a few days last week visiting friends inthis vicinity,. The Open Mind. We refer to the man who is al- ways open-minded. A group of men entrusted with a responsibility, decide to do a certain thing. When you come to do • this thing, however, the man with the open mind halts you. He has a better plan. When the better plan is about to make its debut, you learn that there is a still better way of doing it. And so on ad nauseam.. This is almost praiseworthy if one is making a biological research, or writing the "great American novel." It is, however, somewhat of a handi- cap in business, Often it is better to do a pretty good job in February than it is to do a more nearly perfect job in the following September. It is certainly better to do a pretty good job in February than never to do anything. If your train goes at 11.04, there comes a time when you have to de- cide whether er not you are going on that train. About 11.03 it is wise to stop scouring the station for a better train and ' move toward rhe track where the 11.04 leaves. If you let the 11.04 go in favor of the 12.06, you are pretty sure to find out at 12;05 -if you =boast of an openmind-that your new train lacks the silver headlights or some- thing. A door that is never closed ceases to be a door. It is merely a hole in the wall. The permently open. mind is but a in the head, through which pass perfect, "more perfecter" and "most ',perfectest" plans; none of which ever gets into operation. "Yes," said the farmer, "it's pretty bad weather we've been having but it's better than no weather at all," --The Wedge. THE SEAFORTH NEWS . FEEDINg.GHIC LI lielpittl Counsel From it Wide y known, Poultry Expert, Don't (lt'eefeed at the Start. -1 c;'rl Sprouted and Cracked Grains - Give 'rhent Plenty of Grit -reed Loss t'requently Later - Billets, Sown at Different Dates. (Contl'lbited by Ontario Department cr. Agriculture, Toronto,) No feed is given until the chicks are nearly three days old. Water may be given to drink if the chill is taken ora The clticks are given the feed upon clean boards about eight inches wide, There must be plenty of boards so that there is room on the board for every chick. A board three feet long and eight tulles wide will give room enough for dtty chicks on the start. So,rays Prof, W. R. Graham. The chicks for the first few weeps should be fed about six times daily at regular intervals. Give the area feed in the morning as early as the chleks can sec Le eat and the last ai night as lute as possible. Lt growhig chleks iu 1''ebruery one teed may be given at night rising artificial light. Don't Overfeed at the dtstrt. \lauy chicks are overfed on tis, start, kVe have adopted the pian lar the first live or six days in the bveed er of weighing the feed. An experi- enced feeder may not need to weigh the feed, but the beglnuer geuerally does better by weighing it, We al- low one ounce of the dry Mixture for every fifty chioits at each feed; that is, no eiticks, for their Lull flue days in the brooder, get inure than six ounces of day feed to tatty chicks in one day. The plan followed is to moisten the first feed with canned tomatoes, the second with eggs, and the third with minced liver, and then begin the series over again. The above amount will not satsify the chicks' appetite. They will create ti great noise at every feeding time, but it gives v Saearse g h e for theolt to ab- sorb c- G it sorb eompletely the yolk in the body. After the drst period one sltou.,i feed two or three times each day all that the chicks will eat, We begin giving tt driniting vessel each of water and sour milk, when the chicks are about a week old, biting give sour nnilk to drink at tee start, but we have obtained slightly better results by not giving the milk' for the first three or four day's. Feed Sprouted and Cracked Grain. When the chicks pass the second week, sprouted grains may be fed, also a littler cracked grains. The change should be made gradually from tomatoes, eggs and liver over to sprouted grains, tender green grass, if available, and a little grain, If leg weakness is noted, the toma- toes and sprouted '•rains should be increased or the chicks put out of doors ou clean tender grass. It is best to rear the chicks on new. ground each year, and never to brood two lots of chicks on the same ground in any oue year, ilfauy chicks are sent in for examination each year that have troubles due to land infec- tion. It also will be Sound advantageous to feeding chicks from trough or broods out of doors to move the boards or troughs a little every teed. Likewise it must be remembered, when the chicks art led indoors, to keep the teed boards clean, Give Them Plenty 01 Grit. Grit is always ill easy access of the chicks. It is advisable and necessary to add a little oyster shell dust 01 due particles to the ration daily. A certain 10000nt of Buie it neeessary. Mouldy ieeds, dirty feed board&, and musty litter are to be avoided. Moulds kill large numbers of chicks, Be sure your house is clean and the litter not musty. Do not use cut barley or rye straw as litter for baby chicks, because the beards may get into the chicks' eyes. Good clean al- falfa snakes the best chick titter we have used. When it gets soiled or dirty remove and leplacu it with clean litter. Feed Less k'requently Later. As the chicks get older the num- ber of feeds per day may be reduced, so that at au age' of seven weeks three or four Leeds per day are suffi- cient; in fact, atter the second week hoppers or crusueu oats or dry mash may be placed in the pen. The feeds et moist mash are continued al what- ever amount the chicks will clean up. -Daps. of Extension, 0. A. College, Guelph. Millets Sown at Different Dates. The question is frequently asked regarding the best dates for sowing millet for hay tlroauetiou. For sev- eral years In succession an experi- ment has been conducted at the Au- taria Agricultural _College by sowing millets on each of six different dates, starting on May kith and finishing on August 1st, allowing about .two weeks between each two dates of seeding. The average results have shown' the highest returns from sow- ing on June 1st. Naturally, varieties like the Japanese Barnyard and the Japanese Panicle require to be sown earlier than the Hungarian "Grass which requires a shorter season for development, Keep the brood sow in good thrifty and d healthily " condition. - Allow her plenty of exercise. freed her green food in the winter. She is very fond of alfalfa hay and mange' beets, with one feed per day of middlings and milk. Give her a dry comfortable straw bed, also plenty of fresh water, and she will winter in prime con- dition. Someone has said that the beat teacher in a community isn't always the one In charge of the school as superintendent or teacher, but may bit' come progressive farmer who Paring a corn is both risky and wakes up the community to new pos- aibilltlee and who develops a new line ineffective. 'Int is mhich better to of thought wad starts a new anter use Holloway's Corn Remover and) y Be eradicate them entirely, Willi IS the Safest Method for the Patient • HIROPRACTIC is safest because it is scientific. The properly trained Chiropractor knows exactly what he is doing and why he is doing it. The correctness of the principle of Chiropractic safeguards the patient. The news columns are fullof accounts of deaths resulting from mistaking the label on a bottle, or from taking an overdose of a dangerous drug. Chiropractors give no drugs and such a mistake cannot occur when Chiropractic is adhered to, Many a man, through quite a pardonable error in diagnosis (no infallible diagnostician even lived), has had the wrong organ removed by an operation. No Chiropractor ever removes an organ under any circumstances. Stimulation of an over -stimulated organ is dangerous. The Chiropractor is safeguarded against this by the fact that an adjust- ment is generally followed by normal function of the nerves, Finally, and most important of all, Chiropractic is safest for the patient whose disease is dangerous, because suceeds in many cases after other methods have failed. To select the wrong method and waste precious time in finding ding out the mistake, will permit disease to make such inroads on, health, that the case may pass beyond the hope of recovery before the necessary spinal adjustments can be made. Chiropractic is the safe way, Use "Safety First," TRY CHIROPRACTIC AND BE CONVINCED OF ITS MERITS Dr9W.R. [rrRRnn�� � [ �j VgV jtt J 4 t Registered Chiropractoc Specialist. Monday. Wednesday. Friday. HEAD OFFICE OVER SEAFORTH PHARMACY 10 to 12 a,m. 2 to 5 p.m. 7 to 8 p.m, Thursday, 10 to 12 a.m. "Successful Results is the Keynote to my practice." Branch offices at Clinton and Londesboro. • AUCTION SALE, Of Farm Lands on Saturday, June 7th, at 3 o'clock. To be held on premises, situate on Lot 12, Con. 1, Huron Road Survey, Tuckersmith, containing 35 acres adjoining Town of Seaforth. Terms -10 per cent. cash of the purchase money day of sale. MERNER & FEE. T. BROWN, Props, Auctioneer. TENDERS WANTED, Tenders will be received for the removal and sale of all Canadian Na- tional Telegraph poles existing an their lines between Seaforth and Brussels at a Unit Price per pole to be paid the Hydro Power Com- mission. For further particulars you might enquire from ottr Foreman Mr. R. Dobberman, at Walton, and sealed tenders will be received by him. The Hydro , Electric Power Com- mission by agreement with the Can- adian National Telegraph are to take over the above line forthe purpose of erecting in its place a Power Line Tender will not be accepted in lump sum but must be submitted as Unit Price per pole. (Signed) HYDRO ELECTRIC POWER COlfhfI;SSION of ON- TARIO. 25. NOTICE TO CREDITORS. NOTICE is hereby given that all creditors having claims against the estate of Silena Cook, late of the Township of McKillop in the County of Huron, Widow, who died on or about the twenty-eighth day of April, 1924, are required, on or before the twenty-sixth day of June, 1924, to send to John J. Haggard, the Solicitor for the Executor, A. A. Cuthill, of the said Township of McKillop, their names, addresses and descriptions, the full particulars, in writing, of their claims, and a state- ment of their accounts, AND TAKE NOTICE that atter such last mentioned date the said Executor will proceed . to distribute the assets of the said deceased among the parties • entitled thereto, having regard only to the claims of which he shall then have notice and that the said Executor will not be liable for the said assets or any part thereof to any person or persons of whose claim notice shall not have been received by him: at the time of such distribution, JOHN J. HUGG6RD. Solicitorfor the said Executor. Beattie Block, Dated at Seaforth, Ontario,,, this 3rd day of June, 1924. 25. Mothers Value this Oil. -Mothers who know how suddenly croup may seize their children and how neces- sary prompt action is in applying re- lief, always keep at hand a supply of Dr. Thomas' Eclectric Oil because experience has taught them that this is an excellent preparation' for the treatment of this ailment.. And they are wise, for its various uses render. it a valuable medicine, .__.. es,_ _ SEAFORTH MARKETS, Wednesday, June 411t. Wheat. per bushel Oats, per bushel Barley, per bushel;,,. Buclewheat, per bushel Peas, per bushel Shorts, per cwt Bran, per' cwt. Flour, per bag Butter, per lb. Eggs, per dozen Hogs, per cwt. Potatoes, per bag 95c 35c 60c $1.25 to $140 $1.60 $1.50 $3.35 to $3.75 30c -32c 23c $7.S0 $1.00 BIRTHS. MacLEAN: •-At Swift Current hos- pital, May 31st, to Mr, and Mrs, A. Ellice MacLeaft, a daughter, MEN WANTED, Three men as Fuller Brush sales- men, with car, for Huron county. Steady work, good earnings, experi- ence unnecessary. Apply CECIL L. WISMER, 30 Daly avenue, Stratford, Ont, 24 fs FOR SALE OR RENT, Seven -room house on North Main street, Seaforth. Has garden and good welt with pump in house, also soft water. For particulars apply to THOS. McILROY, R.R. 1, Seaforth, or R. S. HAYS, Seaforth, tf. FOR RENT OR SALE. Sia -roomed house and' garret on the _corner of Market and "Louise street, Seaforth. Newly painted; electric .lighted, good basement'$'nd good back kitchen. Apply to MRS. FORTUNE, on the premises, or phone 221J. 51, COURT OF REVISION, TOWN OF SEAFORTH. The first meeting of the Court of Revision for the 'hearing of appeals against the Assessment Roll for 1924 of the Town of Seaforth will be held in the Council Chamber, Seaforth, on 'Monday, 'the 2nd day June, 1924, at 8. o'clock p.m. Seaforth, May 20, 1924. JNO, A. WILSON, 21. ' Clerk. Why be tortured with' IEeZEIVI 7 . EZO The New Find will giveyou positive, lasting results for ECZEMA, intense itching and alt chronic inflam- matory skin diseases; has no equal for burns and scalds. Can now be procured at Aber - hart's Drug Store, Seaforth, or sent postpaid on receipt of price, $1.00 per package; or 6 for $5.00, by Chas. McDaid & Co.,.. Dublin, Ont. International Harvester Company Reduces implement Prices Substantial reductions announced covering the entire line, The International Harvester Com- pany of Canada, Ltd., makes the 'fol- lowing an nouilcemen t: "We are pleased to announce a su•bstanlial reduction in prices of our entire line of farm' implements,' This reduction is shade possible by the removal or decrease of the Sales Tax. oq such machines.and on raw .mater- ials, and further by the removal or reduction •o.f the duty on materials entering into such machines, as set forth in •the Government Budget Resolution of April' llth, and hi sub- sequent Amendments. "The Canadian farmer will un- doubtedly welcome these reduction's in price. \Ve feel that be will prompt- ly take advantage of the opportunity and purchase new implements in place of worn out and dilapidated machines now in use, which will, of course, mean greater efficiency in his farming operations," James:ii t lA_qerr SEAFORTH. Dealer in Farm Implements, Stable Fittings, Pumps, Ftettry Plows, etc. No child should be allowed to suf fer'an hour from worms when prompt relief can be •got its a simple but strong remedy - Mother Graves' Worm Exterminator, Want and For Sale Ads, 3 times, 50e THURSDAY, JUNE 5; 1924. tatootemontetannowesonisiowarawat ROBINSON'S 1'Y E p[wti BARBER P Welcomes You Clean, Sanitary and Up -To -Date The White Shop Entrance. Just Around the Corner OB NS R UN5 COURT OF REVISION. The e°otnrcit of McKillop township will meet as a Court of Revision on the Assessment Roll itt Seaford' (Carnegie Hall) at 10 o'clock a,m„ Saturday, June 14, 192-I. Persons ap- pealing against their assessment should hand appeals to the Clerk 00 or before June 40t. 24 JNO, McNAY, Clerk. CARD OF THANKS, '\\'e wish to extend to the many friends and neighbors our heartfelt gratitude for their many acts of kindness in our recent bereavetnm,tt. JAMES WALLACE. MRS. C, .A:"HARRIGAN, CARD OF THANKS. 'We wish to express out deep sense of gratitude to the many friendsand neighbors for their kind sympathy and assistance in our re- cent bereavement. Mr, and Mrs,, William McMichael and Family, - Just What You've Been Waiting For! Annual STT, G l EYH O J N D Excursion tet r X ' it and return. Leaving Goderich `��$. it f �` ay„ Jul e 10 $3.50 round trip one way This is an,eyent that comes but once a year -don't miss itl Take this restful, balmy lake ride to Detroit -visit the amusements, the great indus- trial factories; and you cem strop there, too. There'll be music, dancing and appetizing meals aboard. Be on deck with all the home folk, Ys4 4FZIEFIRSPr On Tuesday,une 10, the Steamer Greyhound will Ieave Goderich at 9150 n. m., stopping ntPort Huron a:3a P. a'' and arriving Detroit at p, m. Remain in Detroit over Wednesday and returning, leave for Goderich Thursday, June 12th, 1 p. m. See Ty Cobb and Babe Ruth The New York Yankees and De. trait Tigers will battle for base ball honors at Navin Field, Detroit, on Wednesday, June 11. This is your opportunity to see the two greatest stare of baseball in action -Ty Cobb and Babe Ruth, Last trip to Detroit leaves Goderich Friday, Juno 13, 9:30 a. m. Fit ONLLIGHT out of Goderich Monday, June 9 8:30 p. m. Adults 50c Children 25c Enjoy thin delightful three hour sail on beautiful Lake Huron, Finzet's dance orchestra aboard, y WHITE STAR LINE DAIRY CREAM _SODAS Crisp Creamy Soda Wafers The Biscuit of the Day Gian Wanted• Highest market prices all kinds off grain Oholce ground screenings OA per ton in buyers bags PURE FEED Bran and -Shorts at lowest prices Huron Hour MiIls,Ld. SUCCESSOR to ROB MILLS, Ltd.