HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1917-02-08, Page 8iw®,rver�,.mn..wtmmaaleiq
E CANADIAN LANK
OF CO t MERCE
• SIR ItDMUND WAlereett, 4.Y.O., LL.D. D.C.L., iavuoldust
:IIV AIRD, Genteel Manager. it. V. F. JONES, Ase't Gonernl Maiisev1
CAPITAL, $15,000,000 RESERVE FM, $13,500,000
BANKING BY MAIL
Accounts may be opened at every branch of The Canadian Bank
i f Commerce to be operated by mail, and will receive the sante
earefui attention as is given to all other departments of the Bank's
business. Money may be deposited or withdrawn in this way as
satisfactorily' as by a personal visit to the Bank. sea
Seafcsx't 3 3278,1L0.
J.G. MULLEN MANAftER
BUTTE'
Un4
7 �'f tl tr t
Genuine Vegetable Farchlrcrit
Wrappers specially printed from your
awn Copy, we can supply them at the follow
ing prices---
r10C"
SEAFOR
SEAFC
Vi NEWS
41111-14,
>^i
HOWTO TE ..
SY 'J(lfdml -s9. i etetWILLOPOO, rvf,D., 11.t'.f11., MIRY' OFFICES
feta rt!."'<: PIt0VENS3 L EOARD [til elb.Atarie.
eee
filetat-eeeli >4w^:«e'•te eleeesnK teelese::w' :at efrteliel ieeet eseieeV
1• a 'i' e'e'tei'!eAltli-1.RTIC'L1.• No. 4.
r"-kYLNO I a. ; l ' ,with the. subject of artieteed feediee by means( of
ttr+;dete nsitY i a`, us rctern to What ii r, already been
1>aj,`I •r, ,.. !!e- i h t:3d -..yi roup Sett ? Jc(t for the
bait',
.• . r' mot...er r [lir, t n.,eery
t t ra It to i ta00 wlti.'i
r)t rives 6 , ,...: r :1. `1 t z:- ,'auris thB;Fr
h••••••/1 1 -Ili i Lu h _ T.•;t h . a Z•11!1k• It fn'
the 1 ; Wen ty :.cid [;,., .. t
et !ver Fi a 1 i' ;gee bob
lite` :got a 1 9 ';r. �u. r-3' shoe', rettiree.ert'`i SC �._',e nlirein
eez baby r 1 T • I i•;,,teeet bueinael in life aer tee tithe being
se -thing els,: r •t: i t it. Ft e eeen,and eaednor al
all important ut of br.tst milk. Her foa should ire of th
quality. a I. di t ia.. a -d in .',titian to three regular meals a day
`Should have _. lett in the middle; of the forenoon, i.fternoon, and
time. These iui:ct sh,.ue tont„^, of milk tr ,gruel, She should have
t a wart el :lgnid t od d.:., ly to sedition to the; three regular meals.
ime eases it I: et 31 at.age Cor ter to take a slice cf ' read and butter
a glass of milk durste the n'ght. :ss a rule, ordinate simple foods
by the mother t ]i net ups.;, the bt. ey, but If any are °ound to do so
ad better avoid there. Certain drugs are excreted in the breast milk,
le advisable not to take drege except on the advice of a physician..
pg up.,ets a hazy more quickie than aa, nervous, irritable, or angel'
tr. Fatigue of mind or body reacts u1'.n the Latent. If mentally
'the mother should give t;ae baby one teaspoonful of lime eater mixed
ne teaspoonful of boiled a:=titer before the next nursing.
ht Mother's, N"pp1 9 The nipples should receive , ttention, In order
ent cracking it i useful fit the lest teont;e of meg-neck to a ply' the
n; mlxtura. each
Bismu�!h Carbonate --One drachm,
Castor Oil—One ounce.
tele Ingredients silouij. be thoroughly rubbed tip together in a Mean
ortar and kept in a wile -remitted teed ala.re-stoppered bottle.
apples should. be washed before and alter each nursing with boracio
union. The nleedes sometimes creek at the top or at the base where
-e the breasts. The danger of cracks in the nipple itself is that they
d to infection and abseest In the breasts. Tee base cracks are very
The hest preventive of exa.cks I have found to be "Wansborougk's
;Ids." These are little bats of pliable 1e::d re.ernbliag more than
' else the type of low -crowned hat worn by some Anglican clergy -
hey should be washed in hot water, and alter nursing one placed
1 nipple, The !Reenter claims that their value' rests in the forma -
lactate of lead which le antiseptic (tbat le a destructive agent to
S.Vhilo this may be so, I am satisfied that the protection against
an of the clothing and the action of dirt is quite important. In a
trlom* I bave found the use of these shields a sure preventive
}e cracking of the n[pplee with the attendant pain and infection,
+do occur !. Is useful to wash them with 70 per cent. alcohol and
11 compound tincture of benzoin (Friar's Balsam) twice a day.
;cracks are healed the baby should be nursed through a rubber -
pie shield, which must be carefully washed and cleansed with
er and bicarbonate of soda before and after each nursing.
troteid (orf lalbumen), 1.20i alts f.20, andis twater, 87.30, of fat making
1s. The best indication that the breast milk is suitable is that the
e Upon it. If the mother is underfed and tired. she should have
food sash as the yolk of eggs, cream, tad a 11 tie. bacon. If the
0o 1'at, t' e amount of meat and fatty °node should be Iessenead
rase increased, The quentlly of mill: is increased by freq'.tent
t the interval should not be less than three hours after the
tb. It '.. also increased by adding fluid in the diet. Malt
\tt, beer, or porter are of no value in improving the mother's
rcild not le used.
avast :9111k Should Nest Be reed. Meant raiik should not be
or trilling 0teuses. Trio many doctors are pions to allow the
gin
mita feeding, Unless there Is some real good reason
lust continue to nurse her baby, A short acute illness is not a
ton.
'eulosfa and chronic wasting diseases, nursing from the breast
pllod�'
..e.,...i , (o Be Ooattinued,)
THE SPAFORTH NEWS
Kta«rcaeee!Nlldw...ti m. esee wMM seri
1 CORRESPONDENCE 1
Staffa
Mr Lisle Wordon and Sister attended
the funeral of the Iste Mr Atoll -Won.
ktuxborough. on Monday,
Miss Olire Snokson Mitohell is the
guest of her sister Mrs Albert Morrie,
Mr'lbos Kemp attended the funeral
of his Brother.In law Mr Fronk Lew erne
Toronto.
A number from here attended the
Sillery and Duncan wedding on Wednes-
day at Exeter,
9Y
Kippen
While driving to Seaforth Mr Wes.
ley Harvey had a valuable horse break
its leg
Mr John McLean of Tuckeramith is
not improving es fest as bis
friend, would like
Measles and grippe are prevalent
Mr F Graham is able to be around
again after an illness
S ur cel loll" d
Wm Murdock, and family of Alta are
here after being away ten years
Soldon Rosa is fast reoovering from
an attack of illness
For some time Mustard's mill has
been closed for repairs as the engine
was out of order
Miss Jessie Gemmel] of 'Tuokeremith
is visiting in'. Toreato
Tha dirfting snow of last Friday and
Saturday have left left the roads in a
very bad oondttiou.
Hensen
Mrs T Dick is vesting her son John
et Oakville and her daughter et Tav-
stuck.
Mrs John D Stewart is home from
London said is doing well after au op-
eration.
Mr Wm Buohenan Sr is now in very
poor health.
Miss Mary Buchanan, trained nurse
has arrived in Euglaud and is now on
at the hospital.
Mrs Jas. Moore is spending some
time hi Detroit with relatives.
Mrs Jas Sparks is in Sarnia.
Mies friary McGregor is visiting fri.
ends Ea London, Woodstock and Tor.
0010.
Miss MoEweu of New York is visit
nit; her permits
Mr cr:d Mu, Bowman of Sask. alae
rlsfting:'elatieea thee,
1xV: iCI a l f,} til-�P
A aehtIe: t:.n I:aaIe a ergaleteed fe.r
' 1017 Mr 1m 1-) ll tu,e n, chair and
. - idi s t*urd,r.er tend the minutes. The
r ! Treasurer spurt ed ld.:.00 ou hand
B'
It was decrdod to hold th Fair ou Sept
at Igth this year. The L:irecters nill
sii(ply seeds, tc ell chin -hes, taking part
14aeli aehool tel.(h p pert .mast pay an.
• entrance feu of 110.0e wieh.i.'ili be used
or supplies 400 , use t. Al,' sir mita
- Bated to make their emeries early to
etiable the Board to make the purollas
Os necee si-y in good time. Hearty
tbaoks wore given all who aniseed last
year
Pte
Pte I'etsi•SLin, a brother of bans (Rev).
Craik bus eui:sted with the feign
l odes of Moutreal where he is tre n-
P1g
Winthrop
elr and Mrs R Harman of Detroit
aro visiting friends around here
Mr J L Brown who recently disposed
01 his furor to Mr Samuel Storey left on
Ott. fur London to assume his ditties
as supermtendnnt of Mesare i1 Oonael
and Fergnsons poultry farm
Mr Jno Heist who was taken seriou-
sly ill while visiting his parents i
Brussels on Kelm) day has not been
wall onoogh to be removed le me since
and is etas gaining in health as fast as
his fiiends around here would wish
Mr Jno tlutbill who has been laid up
(hiring this lust couple of weeke with a
severe attack of grippe 18 able to b
around again
A numthtg of tho MafSiilop viot0011
of the Kleiman drlltletge aehr'tne -was
held in Cullers Bali MI Friday Jan 26
when the iraaglneers spurt awns maul
Ooueldorale tlitetieeoll followed tint in
the enol thefeeling seemed to protan
that the best way was to eSeh up at.d
say nothing.
Word was received one day lase wet k
of a serious ncoitleti1 wh1011 happened
to Wtu Pet111ck son of Richard Pete.
lek of this village. It repeats he was
working in London in a handle factory
tied while adjnstiug something about
one of the maoitiues, got naught in the
drive belt, he wee terribly lacerated
about the head and nook one ear being
oompletely severed He was ensued.
lately taken to the hospital where 111s
wounds were dressed and latent report
say he is doing as well as can be ex-
pected.
A meeting of the Literary Soeioty
will be held Monday night at 8 o'clock,
There Ie a good programme arranged,
Dublin
Mr L Lavly is in Toronto this week.
Mr and Mrs D Crawford spent Sun-
day with friends in Beechwood.
Mr and Mrs Win Noran helm returned
home to Minden City after visiting
riende here
Mr and Mrs M Jordan of Loudon
attended the wedding of the former'
fsister MiaaA Jordan to Mr P Fits, Pat-
rik both of Mitchell on Tuesday.
We are pleased to see Dr. Mitchel out
again after being ooufined to the house
with a severe cold,
We regret to say Kra Ed Matthews
of Hibbert is seriously ill hut hope
to hear of her recovery soon
The fuel famine that threatened our
Ylllage has been happily avoided by
the arrival of a couple of carloads of
(rai
Mrs E Murphy ties returned front
a few winks vietti with friends in
Rami l ton
The wooed of a series of
danuing assemblies will be held in Mt: -
Kennet; Hall on Friday evening the 16
No hauls are being spared to make the
affnfr even more suoueseful than format
events of the kind. 'rho tiheaney
Orchestra has been engaged and a big
tune is assured Make uo other en-
gagetneet for that date.
Mis Ii O•t)ottnell has gone to Tor -
01110.
Miss It Cronin of Stratford Normal
School spent Sunday at her home here
Miss L Wise spent a few da)s with
friends fu tieaforth
Quite a number from here attended
the 010 Time Dance in Seaforth
on Frfaley-evoling All reported a fine
time
Mrs W tlarpenter outertninoil a
1111111ber of her bleeds to a paogreseirt.
Becht*. 1 ail) tm 611(1 1leen g leas
Mr .the lcvnt of i 1nt.fo).d sptwt titin.
ala} et tun home here.
bit 1te- Cronin h,tt placed •110 his
loon., a.,e.,.tIfni i7retrole -
-----+--
Manley
..Mann1err•
*Ir a it 11raiv gave our young people
a most a t,1r,)able time lest'I'hurstlu
everiug they shalt the 'light i11 dancing
4111 genies until the woe hours in tho,
welting 'I'Ley all left wishing their
heat nod hostess many happy metres.
Mr and Mrs W Me Kay noel Mr J
AI iiokurt, and Mr and Mrs (1 Bolters
were, 'natters in our burg last Sunday,
Aft .toe Beker1 este Mr Geo Holland
attr uti:'d the Tenchore Convonti.on Mare
duringl.he pest week.
'rho bra) Sturm hove made the roads
in splay a;facts impassable.
cKillop
Miss 31111111 Kenny who hes been
visaing wound Seaforth has returned
to ler home at 13tc,blin.
TENDERS WANTED
FOR 'i'Jil'HONL REPAIR WORK
Pendell .will ha received op to Fri
day 9th for'Polpbone Repair Work of
MoKlltnp '1'afel/110TM hf,'stem. The
lowest or any tender nob pveeesearily
swooped,
3. M. Govetileik
Seuretave
'ytttssrtod
pat d007f—wpuefn 0$001 01 Ansa 040
'dl8ulpeoexe euttedsosd eq o) emendoa
et pen 'eel; 'tie eines 14 11I:ti 81210013
01182 't0 oily olatedo 01 menace cleeel
say Tem ram 30 suoaaed Io Sloatr 1N
+la peace 1800 .Cuadmoo V ' ip iunege
9s1T1.10 01 entese.1Ro.1d s1 Miall; elj,
111)8 SISu1N8 npuft.l too„,lodtut
enstmemeertlenIsNelaeisamee seeuralciesieieniete1CtFnesteemeCienfartte„.
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louitiroloirmoosnowouloossoonmooOnolmoroolOnUodizowsLAUIDI
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Esti b fished 1871
CAPITAL AND RESERVE S13.000,000
Savings Depart ik1 ent
Have you money in the Bunk? Are you saving? By
putting away a few dollars ata time you will noon pollees
a fund for emergencies,
Deposits of Ono Dollar and upwards received.
Interest paid far added to amounts twice a year, "t
BEAFORTH BRANCH: R. M. JONES, !teenager.
Thorseay V-'hl8
TND STOMACH TROUBLE,
GASES OR DYSPEPSIA
'Tepee plapepsln” makes Sick, Sour,
Gassy Stomach$ surely feel line
In five minutes.
if wl • ,1 just ate le stunt* on
your e , or Ilea like a lump of
lead, r- to digest, or you belch
gas at. estate sour, undlgested
food, or taws a feeling of disafness,
heartburn, fullness, nausea, had taste
in' mouth and stomach -headache, you
can get blessed relief in five minutes,
Put an end to stomach trouble forever
by getting - a large afty'cent ease of
Pape's Dlapepain from any drag eters.
You realise in fire minutes how need-
less it is to suffer from Indigestion,
dyspepsia or any stomach disorder.
It's the quickest, mutest stomach dote
tor in the world, Ice woesderiut.
eeseiessessamesesesemesesesmema
r
TO INVESTORS
WHO,
HOSE WHO, FROM TIME TO TIME, HAVE FUNDS REQUIRING
INVESTMENT MAY PURCHASE
AT PAR
DOMINION OF CANADA D-EBENTIURE STOCK
114 SUMS OF eS00 OR ANY MULTIPLE THEREOF.
Principal repayable 1st October, 1919.
Interest payable half -yearly, 1st April and let October by cheque (free of exchange at
any chartered Bank in Canada) at the rate of five per cent per annum from the date of
purchase.
Holders of this stock will have the privilege of surrendering at par and accrued Interest,
as the equivalent of cash, in payment of any allotment made under any future war loan issue
In Canada other than an issue of Treasury Bills or other like short date security,
Proceeds of this stock are for war purposes only.
A commission of one-quarter of one per cent will be allowed to recognized bond argil
stock brokers on allotments made in respect of applications for this stook which bear their
stamp.
For application forms apply to the Deputy Minister of Finance, Ottawa.
LI4PAATMENT OF FINANCE, OTTAWA,
OCTOCER 7th, 1916.
LIIIIIS91 0111:111.1.1M2 V=
pini eeelefell 52at" efil1101iL'a1 ' 1 frali isotones 111.01 LIIMUi;'3111L•iii7'
01 ..04 84.81
eellMeereaeteMeeT
Ti,
ONE ei
This question is often asked, by persons and by municipal councils, when the matter of liberal
giving to the Fund is brought before them.
They are entitled to the most complete answer, for the Fund is the people's. They created it,
and it is they who must maintain it.
Now for the reasons. There are 199,230 of them.
The Fund asks for so much money because Canada has given her men so Iavishly to the Great
Cause. Between 300,000 and 400,000 have volunteered. If their families need help, this Fund
provides it. In October 53,693 i'an>i?+:•s did need it. These families comprised 149,230 persons, nearly
all either mothers, wives or children, :Is it any wonder that so Great a Need requires so Great a Fund?
HOW GREAT IS THE NEED C� tH i ?
4 d'V .�i:r f t ILdr �t t ii()NE 5
The sem expended in October, 1016, was t$59I1.,SI14,E0
The average pryment to each family w.ns. iLO.9a�p
The average payment to each person was 5.73
The cost of administration was 15,404°00
an above averages, sums paid for bcoken periods not included.)
Pay special attention to the figures concerning cost of administration—including ex ense of
campaigns for raising money. It is the ambition of the managers of the Fund to keep the cost of
raising and disbursing it below that of any voluntary fund ever created in Canada. Their aim is to
hand to the soldiers' families as nearly as possible one hundred cents for every dollar subscribed. They
succeed in handing 991 cents. The sum received in October as interest on moneys in banks was about
$11,500. Take this from the cost of administration. The remainder is $4,000. And that, therefore,
is all that had to be deducted from sums paid in.
That is to say, of every $3106 paid by generous givers, $99.46 reached the families. -
Is not that economy which should give confidence to every subscriber?
Does the magnitude of the Fund, as well as its importance, lleegin to impress you, Mr. Citizen -who•
!s -being -asked -to -subscribe -$100, or you, Gentlemen of the Municipal Council, who are being urged
to vote $100,000 for 1917? Does the REQUEST Ioolk as large as it did now that you know something;
more of the NEED?
Since the war began the people of Canada have subscribed•
to this Fund $1.6y495,000
For 1917 they will be asked to give—and will give 12,500000
Of this sum Ontario is being asked to guarantee—and will '
guarantee—at least... 6,000,000
This is one million more than in 1916, but every dollar will be required for Ontario's families. Not
much chance for individuals or counties to economize by cutting down their contributions, is there?
On the contrary, the giving must be on a scale more generous than ever. And why not? If we can't ,
FTGEiT, isn't it a Privilege rather than an Obligation to PAsY?
ONE WSR.D MORE:
No man should ignore his personal responsibility towards the families of those Who
for him, simply because his Municipal Council is ,taxingyortare fie owes
these people far more. ' Perhaps he is too poor to pay more. m Tfinot, it is up to him e same to give. generous owes
cheque to his local Patriotic Fund Committee, or mail it to give &generous
THE CANADIAN PATRIOTIC FtYND, VITTORIA STREET, OTTAWA,
SONS OR 2'114149230 REASONS WHY THE FUND NEEDS SO MULCH Romer
6