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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1924-08-21, Page 4PAGE FOUL. 1 a G 1�f 011411 @EN/15 J. F. SNOWDON, Proprietor, aF c -T. General Observations s I 1 It will -now be in order for some prophetical body to announce that this cold, wet summer will be fol- low -ed by a dry, hot fall and mild winter, The return of Charles .A. Matthews, former deputy provincial treasurer. to Canada will be welcome, not because Tariff Chart. No luxuriantly furnish- ed cabins, no staterooms, the ap- pointments of'which were the last word In convenience and elegance, And when night came on and dark- ness was upon the face of the deep, there was ne electric light to render cheerful the place where the total human population of the earth—the four hien and the four women --were gathered together before they retired to •their respctive sleeping quarters. We may well imagine that these eight people would try to beguile the tedium of the 'weary hours with. pleasant chat.and it would be strange indeed of one ;or the other of thele-- particularly Ham --the forerunner of he is a good citizen, nor one that a long line of 'Minstrel endmen, did Canada is proud of. Yet Ontario not occasionally get off something provided an escort to receive him on whose inherent richness of wit or Canadian territory. He is charged humor- has preserved it in all its with receiving secret commissions freshness and flavor to the present ohile in office under the. Drury Gov- day: eminent, a tiir lstetnry thorn. ton reports a deficit of $15.000.000 in the working expenses c.f the C. N, Railway. Yet Crow's Nest Pass Rates. The serious nature of the situation created by the restoration of the ('row's Nest Pass Agreement rates on Canadian railways is evidenced Premier het;, ie going around alms- by the fact that over 30(1 members of nig the Senate for reftnna to pass a the (-auadian Manufacturers' A-soci- ntu011 in ha,tern Canada are adterse- R'll for aha er•n>tuitti„n of r.aw' ly. affected by the discrimination in line, that et mild a i dr1 to this debt freight rates which has resulted. In mitts im hope of ever . paying their I.riti-ti Celia ibia practically •tically all mem- tray. It 1s -a fortunate .sine; that 4,” CI- :>er> ,ere comPlaining of the adverse _ Ile t , Ill. new ra e'er. w hilt even la n Seuatr a auel and ni ti a..i., u s it the 1 s't:r'e 1'rov= the treo,ury. , i c , laming tial there has School Fair Dates for 1924. beer .li ration t 1 me as a re- :Ashfield Sept. 8 r* 9 ul ' i the application of the Crow St, -Helens THE '`S AFORTift 'NEWS Fastest Harvesters' Trains Will be, by Canadian National Railways. The special Harvesters' trains of the .Canadian National Railways from all Ontario points a's advertised, will make the fastest time ,to •Winnipeg l operating via the new Long ac cut- off, the shortest route between East- ern and. Western Canada. Harvesters 'travelling by this route will, as a consequence be first in the field: The first train leaves Toronto one minute after midnight of August 21st, (12.01. am. August 22nd), The fare is a fiat rate of $15 to Winnipeg and half'a' cent a anile beyond, Returning the fare is half a cent per mile into Win- nipeg and $20 back to starting point. Comfortable, roomy, convertible (berth) Colonist Cars of latest de- sigd and lunch counter cars serving food and refreshments .at reasonable prices will be attached to trains. Spec- ial cars will be provided for women. Purchase your ticketts to Winnipeg via Canadian National Railways, no clatter whether your ficial destination is a point on the Canadian National or not. Consult with your nearest Agent for train service, etc, 11 Miller's Worm Powders needed the support of testimonialsthey could be got from mothers who know the great virtue of this excellent medicine. Ilut the powders will speak for themselves and in such a way that there can be no question of them, They act speedily and thor- oughly, fund the child to whom they are alniuistered will show improve- ment from the first dose. Poe -eller �i Milo there will be no \. 'rt '', i n- e the railway companies e.eette e rite. ,al?. tl. _.1_:= he ,.....„,....;1!, te.1' their itch: tariffs. officials of hi give rite ";,,tui tt nt,ire of n•= t1,e Association have hen busily t,•e.a.rereent ii. ? the Mee that' sot r.1 in eelleating evidence t rot u l.a: a•: ins t la Ali: party is now 'Int inati:,n and have now on in the minority ...:1 he enly Ir'Y:Tc' '1:,,,l',1 lection, which will be placed' eine,' a: , stiff v a..ce T::ert h oven neno s.c areat deal .,f material hearing '- to the IP ,enol n Board of Rail - party in the Senate voted against way Commiesionere when hearings sante of hie pet esilemrs and threw 3 - •n: 1 at 1)11en0. :s ,ntended by the C.M.A. that them out He is at kart wise to I.n1e w1101.5 rate structure in Canada, keep fr.-nn appealing the lieopic ahirh was reviewed by the Board of Reilwey C, on miseioners as recently ° t a- 11122 has been destroyed by the what a .ontrast beraeent the work -1 inequalitiee introduced through the rehstoration of the Crow's Nest rates. 11l 5 of nature e en,l that of man. TherI'ne eselty far mpt action 10 ush and hurry and noise of the city ordeer to reutove the prounju t discritain- is a violent coutraet to the soothing ations under which some shippers are peace of nature as revealed in the suffering heavy financial losses, is being strongly urged by the Associa- lonely wood While there are noises tion, in the woods of the singing birds, \\'ith the advent of the exhibition the moving branches and the wind and fall fair season, the effort to h 1 l tied that perfect impress on tate Canadian people the Canada g a,,othed. But in the noisy centres of These shows. at which so many of civilization the notes are jarring. the finest products of the farm and crashing anti inharmonious and the factory are exhibited, afford an ideal opportunity -through which to drive home this lesson. As ht previous years agricultural societies and exhibition boards having charge of the arrange- ments are co-operating with the Can - which forces children over 14 years adian Manufacturers' Association in h 1 d all yet they are so aei desirability of huying Produced -in - 15 rntuny reigns, and the nerves are C - da roods is being renewed. nerves soon wear out. ** • The effect of the .Adolescent Act• causing cards to a pace on of age to go to school until they are exhibits of Canadian products, so that 16 or 18, is becoming more apparent. the attention of visitors will at once Many of these children, if permitted, he drawn to the fact these are the would now be employed in trades in fruits of Canadian industry, both ag- ricultural they would be happy. Instead, ricultural and manufacturing. As ap- they have gone on through the Normal schools and become teachers, and there are not enough schools for all. Last week the Department an- nounced as a reason for the results of the examinations being delayed the there were 3.009 more candi- dates than last year. The Teachers Blttevate Wroxeter Gorrie Clinton Zurich Varna Dashwood Grand Bend ' - Lorter � frill Colborne Belgrave. Ethel Blyth Wingham Hensall Crediton Winchelsea proximately 500 exhibitions and fairs are held in Canada each year, and as the total attendance is very large, the extent to which the facts of Canadian production are brought to public at- tention is correspondingly great. The objects of the produced -in - Canada campaign. inaugurated long ago and carried on vigorously every year by the Canadian :Manufacturers' Association, are threefold—First, to Federation report "the situation is call attention to the excellence of the ritirai in fhitari ,." The Adolescent products which come from the farms, .\ct has led many pupils into a blind factories, forests„ mines and fisheries alley and left them stranded. of Canada. Second. to induce Canad- ians to encourage the development of inch products in Canada by purchas- ing them whenever it is possible to do so, Third. to divert a portion at least of the large sons spent in pm - chasing imported goods into Canad- ian pockets anaclian.pockets and Canadian bank ac- counts. During the past 12 months Canadian spent 5873,367,752 in other eoulitries than their own. 10 11 ed pigs, In turn the parasites invalid 12 the air passages of the infected Pigs, 15 and there reach 'emit maturity set - 16 ting ftp the discs., in the lungs. Once 17 a place becomes oontamluated with 18 these parasites, the infection re - 19 mains dangerous "or a long time, be- he affect.. d animals keep on ?A cause 4 P �> furnishing fresh infectious material, 23 As a result the liesese gradually be - 24 conies more or lass permaneutly es - 25, 26 tablished on certain premises. Stag - 29, 30 nant Pools of secret, moist penYly Oct. 11 drained yards, tum 1111•Ly pens, favor 2 the development of the infection. 3 Young sucking pigs may also become infected from the udder of the sow through contamination of its surface, Yoaug pigs, a few months old, aro the most easily infected, and suffer the worst until after they are four mouths old. Treatment. Badly fnteeted and well developed cases do not respond to treatment, owing to the fact that the worms are located la the small air tubes -of the lungs and difficult to get at. Slightly infected cases, if removed to clean quarters and kept from becoming more heavily infested, seem to grad- ually recover. Treatment of the at- fected auitnals with drugs is not sat- fsractory uuless the drugs are In- jected into the trachea or windpipe by means of a hypodermic syringe. The intra -tracheal luJoctions as a rule require to be done carefully by a veterinary surgeon. The drugs re- commended as being most useful are Lugol's solution, combined with tur- pentine and olive 011. As a rule pre- ventive measures are suceesstul In overcoming the disease and prevent- ing its recurrence. Preventive Measures. The first thlug 15 to remove all of the healthy looking plgs from among the affected ones, and place them In new clean quarters, some distance from those previously occupied. The hog yards and pens should bo placed on clean high ground, with good drainage, They should be cleaned out regularly, and bedded with good clean straw. The hog wallows should be constructed of concrete and kept clean. The hog (pens previously oc- cupied by infected pigs should bo thoroughly cleaned and disinfected by washing with hot water and lye and then whitewashed. The hog lots and pastures previously occupied by fit- fected pigs should be ploughed up and seeded down. Low lying places collecting stagnant water should be drained. As soon as the young pigs are weaned they should be removed from the sows and kept separate from all feature pigs in ordur to prevent there from bueolnting infected from these adult pigs which harbor. the parasites, These :su eesLions, while eumparatirsly simple, are neverthe- 1es3 effective in overcooling this trou- blesome parasitic emidition of pigs,— Dr. O. D. liteGileray, Ont. Vet,'Col- lege, Guelph. LOOK FOE LuwGWO'RMS' An Annoying Disease Too' Com- mon Among Pigs Ail- meat the Nature cell Development o meat - Treatment — Preventive Measures—Antuinn cutting of Al- falfa—Harness and Belting, . (tlontrlbuted- by Ontario Department of Agriculture, Toronto.)' Nature and Development of , tire, Disease. It Is commonly known as lung - worm disease, due to the presence of. small thread-like worms ti the. alr 'tubes 61 the stings setting up pneu- monia. The worm causing this dis- ease is named the "Metastrongylus apri," and is also known as the "Strongylus paradoxes," These worms locate in the air tubes of, the lungs, whore they deposit their ova or eggs in great numbers. The ova as well as the embryos or young. worms aro then expelled from the air passages with 111 secretions and dis- charges from the nostrils, while some are coughed up attd expelled from the mouth dual t., spells of coughing, or else swallowed end expelled with the feces. Tisis accounts for a wide- spread contamination of the doors of the pens and the ground in the lots and yards containing affected pigs. small pools of water are also liable to become contaminated. In 'these different Wilms the larvae develop, and from time to time become more or less a men ce Infection usually takes place with feed and water in hog pastures lots .and pens which have become. contaminated by affect - 1 GENERAL OBSERVATIONS I I • By W. H. ''. ## Tt wa> a happy thought to i;taall those drinking ftrmtaine on our ]lain street and et the park; bat the 1' ugl>t tcould have been happier still t lead tied more complete, if prtyisi. igen made, as it is in some daces, for the watering of horses and also ofdogs. A nice place for it would be at the head of Market street, in faint of the Town Hall. It could be made quite ornam_'.ital, with a trough at which two lyases could drink, and , lover down there could be little trickles of water into small basins forr the convenience of our canine friends *** What is thedifference between lciilinga pig and a murderous attack? One is a kill with intent to salt; the other is assault with intent to kill. This is an old joke, and so are many others. Indeed, the origin .of some' dates away back, back, until in some cases it is lost in "the twilight of fable,' as Macaulay says. It has lately occurred to -the writer that some of them may have been conceived • and brought forth in Noah's ark, and in some way being preserved, have tome :sounding down to us "through the corridors of time?' The ark was in size like a modern liner-, but it differed from a modern liner .in many ways. It had no mighty engines! whose throbbing couldbe felt in the remotest part of the giant vessel. It had no "mast nor helm, nor ,pennon fair,,' no compass, no chart, not even Mackenzie King's 1n Oil without Alcohol. ---Same oils and matey medicines have alcohol asl a prominent ingredient. .\ judicious, tningliog of six essential oils compose) Dr. Thomas' Eclectric 011 and there 1 1s eo alcohol in it. so that, its effects arts tasting. Arrange beforehand Before telephoning dis- tant friends, some sub- scribers write them the day and hour at which. they will call them—`51 will call you at 9.00 p.m. by Long Distance." The person to be called is prepared to make the most of a few minutes conversation. On Station -to - Station Long Distance calls, low evening rates apply from' 8.30 to midnight. From midnight to 4.30 a.m. the rate is only about one-quarter the day rate, with a rain' - imum charge ci4 2S cents, estern I air London, Canada Sept, 6 to Ia. 1924 in Cash Prizes Over' $30,000 The 1924 Prize List is extensive and 'the clasification will prove attractive to,`Exhibito rs in all Departments • Automobile Show, Pure Food Show Dog Show, New Manufacturers . Building Featuring Canada's Industrial Achievements MIDWAY ATTRACTION'S JOHNNY JONES SHOWS UNEXCELLED VAUDEVILLE Attractions in front of grand stand "Where City and Country Meet" Write for Prize List—E ntries close August 30th J. H. SAUNDERS, President W. D. JACKSON, Secre Y. THURSDAY, AUGUST 21, 1924. Autumn Cutting of Alfalfa, in the Field husbandry depart- ment of the Ontario Agricultural Col- lege alfalfa has been under test for twenty-six consecutive years. In each of twenty -lour years the alfalfa gave three cuttings per annum. In 1907 two cuttings, and in 1896 four cut- tings were produced in the one sea- son. The spring ol'"1896 opened up very early and that of 1907 very late. The third cuttings were made on Sep- tember 17th in the average of the twenty-four years. It is important to out alfalfa before the 20th of Sep- tember' so as to enable the crop to make a'good growth before the ap- proach of inter. So says' Dr. C . A. i a w y C 7avitz of the Ontario Agricultural 'College. Harness and Belting. It ; is important to note that any leather improperly used, or neglect- ed, will deteriorate rapidly. For ex- ample, belts for driving machinery often become unpaired, it not use- less, in a very fewy years whether on straight drives or not, but when they are kept clean and oiled they will Mat leu to thirty years. ,Apply the grease lightly to driving harness and more liberally to work harness. The grease or oil should be rubbed thoroughly into the leather while 1t is still damp from washing, Stone --Built Clothes E URE. YOUR INDIVIDUAL L M AS TAILORED TO O FROM NOW ON All Woollens used in the manufacture of "STONE -BUILT CLOTHES are treated with the famous Larvex Moth -Proofing Process, and guaranteed immune from the ravages of Moths under a 8250,000 Globe Indemnity Bond, A BOND WITH EACH SUIT And EVERY SUIT GUARANTEED Demand This Bond, It is Your Protection, WHYt DO WE GO TO THIS EXPENSE ? BECAUSE Ivothe are the Igreatest factor in the destruction of Olothing that are laid awey for even a short period. BECAUSE This new scientific discovery—The Larvex Process,— entirely elimina't'es any danger to your clothes from ravages of Moths and their Larvae. BECAUSE, STONE -BUILT CLOTHES with the added attrac- tion of the Larvex Moth Proofing Process, is a com- bination that defies alt competition—that cannot be beaten, They are built to your individual require- ments. There is no extra charge to you. S ATICi _wilt Clothes y� �ISOLD EXCLUSIVELY BY �p 5, j�,(IW � ;r�l,y � '4��, �A t 4.. >6 �, lienar narmemment •.srserau.^ 1=1:1+aar. OGIMI IKE±19511RMta3.s,4nvas�e>umisrr Stearninwn Main Street Ctne The Sarah Jane The old Sarah Jane rotted with age. Her boilers, rusted and, weak, for the day of the stern wheeler was long passed and gone. She chugged and she puffed, Her paddle wheels turned, She came to the rescue and then she burned Her old boilers exploded under the strain— IT ALL HAPPENS IN ON THE BANKS OF THE WABASH A VITAGRAPH PRODUCTION. Inspired by Paul Dressers' Famous Song. A story of plain, lovable, familiar, every day folks with joys and sorrows and laughter and tears and— The Most Stupendous and Awe Inspiring Flood Scenes Ever Filmed. HERE THURS., FRI„ and. SAT. PROFESSIONAL CARDS DR. H. HUGH ROSS, Physician and Surgeon. Late of London Hos- pital, pital, London; England. Special attention to diseases of the eye, ear, nose and throat. Office and resid- ence behind Dominion Bank. Office ce Phone No. 5; Residence Phone 104, . lsee."MMN.. w'Mas W'^,nssess i p r .s• tm— ,a°S:,a"e'rl'�h i 941, rIy r e e. Always look on a piano as a real, lasting gift. Something that will out -last almost any other gift and also makes their house into a home, I ate prepareel tomeet your wants and can guarantee: • to sell_ you at the closest price:, as my selling costs are smaller than the city store, and you simply save this. I have in stock two neva pianos, 1 Bell and 1 Dominion. See these before you buy. It may mean big, money to you. Jonatans11110 Phone 13.516:3 miles West' of Seaforth 1 also rent Pianos for Garden Parties. I make delivery by truck anywhere. . ;d DR. F. J. BURROWS, 'Seaforth,. Office and residence, Goderich street, east of the Methodist church. Cor - *mer for the County of Huron. Tele- phone No. 40. DR. C. MACKAY.—C. Mackay, honor graduade of Trinity Univers- ity and gold medallist of Trinity Medical College; member of the Col. lege of Physicians and Surgeons of Ontario, DR. F. J. R. FORSTER.—Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat, Graduate in Medi- cine University of Toronto, 1897. Late Assistant New York Ophthal- mic and Aural Institute, Moorefield's Eye, and Golden Square Throat Hos- pitals, : London, England. At Commercial Hotel, Seaf o rt h . third Monday in each month, from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m, 53 Waterloo street south, Stratford, Phone 267, Stratford. General Fire, Life, ?Accident ale Automobile INSURANCE AGENT and Dealer in Singer Sewing Machineq James Watson North Main St. SEAFORTH, ONT, THE McKILLOP Mutual Fire Insurance Co. FARM AND ISOLATED TOWN PROPERTY ONLY, INSURED Officers James Connolly, Goderich; Alex, James Evans, Beechwood, Vice Pres- ident; D. F. McGregor, Seaforth, Sec. -Treasurer. Directors. 1Vnt. Rinn, No. 2, Seaforth; John Benneweis, Brodhagen; James Evans, Beechwood; M. McEwen, Clinton; James Conolly, Goderich ; ;Alex, Broadfoot, No, .3, Seaforth; J. G. Grieve, No. 4, Walton; Robert Ferris, Harlock; George McCartney, No. 3, Seaforth; Murray Gibson, Brucefteld. Agents. Alex. Leitch, RR. 1, Clinton; E. T•Iinchley, Seaforth; J. A. Murray, R. R. No, 3, Seaforth; J. V. Yeo, Holmesville; R. G. Jarmodth, Bora- holm. Janes Kerr and John Goven-, lock, Seaforth, auditors. Parties desirous to effect insurance or tranacst other tusiness will be promptly attended to by application to auy of the above officers addressed to their respective postoffices, Don't Throw Your Old Carpets Away They make new rever- stbie"Velvetex" Rugs. Scud for Velretex Folder 2 CANADA RUG COMPANY LONDON, ONT. it Desirable House F R SAL To the person seeking a corn srt• able home close to stores, churches, and schools, and still- be in the country, this residence is splendidly located, being less than a mile from Seaforth postoffice. The property consists of eight acres of land, a good frame house with, seven rooms and woodshed, hard and soft water; good stable with cement flooring; fine or- chard. Possession can be given. im- mediately, Further information may be obtained at THE NEWS OFFICE. FEATHER,S WANTED Highest prices paid. Max Walsh '0,hqne 178, Seaforth. LEMONS'WHIT€N BEAUTIFY THE SKIN Make this beauty lotion cheaply for your face, neck, arms and hands. At the cost of a -small jar of ordinary cold cream 0110 can prepare a full quar- ter pint of the most wonderful lemon skin softener and complexion beautifier, by squeezing the juice of two fresh lem- ons into a bottle containing three minces of orchard white. Care should be taken to strain the ,juice through a fine cloth. So no lemon pulp gets in, then this lo- tion will keep fresh for months. Every woman knows that lemon juice is used to bleach and remove such blemishes as freckles, sallowness and tan and is the ideal skin softener, whitener and beautifier, Just try itl Get three ounces of orchard white at any drug store and two lemons from the Fraser and make up a quarter, pint of this sweetly fragrant lemon lotion and massage it daily into the face, neck, arras and hands:. It Is marvelous to smoothes "rough, red hands. w::