HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1917-03-08, Page 8PRIMIGUISMISIMIVAIBVIROMINIWO
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THE CANADIAN �q BANK
OF CO 'a1 'I MERLE
ant EDMUND WAL uu . C.V.O., LLD,. D.C.L., President
MOW ADM, General Manager. 1i. V. Ir. JONRS. Atu't General Munah+r
GAPFFAl.1$15,ODU,UUO RESERVE FUND, $13,500,000
FARMERS' BUSINESS
The Canadian Bank of Commerce extends to Farmers every
facility for the transaction of their banking business, including
the discount and collectlon of sales note& Blank sales notes
are supplied free charge on application. ss;
Baha±ort3'3- B.3ca7Ci.o.t:
J,C1, MULLEN MANnsER
RA
tiS 41'E
t�
1 1
ERS
Genuine Vegetable Parchment
Wrappers specially printed from your
own copy, we can supply them at the follow
lug prices --
1000
3.00
THE SEA1t O l II N 1 V9 S
SE FORTI-t
tr
ice' 4*C.•;-•a;••:d:«:->i+•�^6•.S :^�;«:�;�::^,.ni», , ....:••:«............ .
KEEP WELL
BY JOE0 W. S. McO lL OEUGD, Fr1.D., D.P.H., CIDER OFIrZCER S
DF THE PROVINCIAL BOARD OF f3Et5.LTI1.
••A+W.sS,•yE..p.•;.;..p.•,,r,.»;..;..,«:..a?S•s7+v57»�r•:•�«:w'«,.r,.r,.._..;w;«:... r:»f«:•dr+r: r+�'.•
TOE 1OARY'S CLOTHING—(Continued.)
1P 'rte Di APIell is fastened to the band or shirt do rot pull It up too
tight. I' is t':,^fol to use a small cloth Inside the dii rer to protect the
latter awe in a l;,ee from tare-bi wel movements 7a ..e cloths should
be berme'. - f'. clean, old cotton may be used for tele purpose. The
rllaceer2 ale .. (shed when they become vet. 1, is not sufieleut
that they ), ..1 re iteed. Waal: them revery time. lin rel use rubber
diapers or "lento.: , The", 1. .1, act -:11 the amisture, c ,.'rut ;s Lad for the
?baby's skit!
t';„. '-t':,r.r't Clothes.
'rho fa.R, ,tiara ,•..alae early itt.. 'i.at the same
51'erirts, betide. t -ns t;: ;t t."•-• i' ! Tr, tf..i= 1, ttfeoata and
tahLte dresse. ,.1'a + t1n:y,a.r,alti , aee.ted.
Flannel I'm tit oat
The flannel ,-cat may he the ,ertrude cut short. or s flannel skirt
made on a tit.”'at.:. =.a v:aist, Be cart:ful that buttons and eine do not hurt
the baby.
i `ries:•+tag and Walking Clothes.
These eon: et', — ndt Garters
- bi; rs Drawers
ierderdrawers Rompers
Waists Dresses
Flanaete.
If new darnel^ have been provided for the short clothes set, they may
des: en winter.througf•rntltt'' ear useful. One pattted ternwithb bpers may ttonlsrat the bottom Ras
stoms well as at the waist. line, allows of changing the diaper without removing
al yet the rompers.
1 prob Shots.
al yea As soon ae ch. baby begins to walk le should wear a soft leather shoe
ars. mx moccasin whit e allows plenty o€ room for his toes. Don't have them with
ies fo1ediN, slippery sol:-: tint take shoes of any kind off when the baby sleeps.
toms stockings.
,190,00 The baht in Ing clothes does not need stockings except when be lies
■n the bed to pia). The first stockings should be of cotton and wool. Too
e of thick stockings cau e the feet to perspire. They should be kept warm.
Fa; tlnderwaists.
1 yeet It) choosing underwaists care should be taken that there is no pull on
0 -de's the top of tbs sheuidere forcing them forward. The weight of the waist,
30,731tc., should a me at the back and close to the neck so as to help keep the
946,002tedy upright
fiscal Bonnets.
(93,000 The baby does not need a bonnet fur sleeping outdoors except in cold
soother. Don't have it so thick as to make the head perspire and avoid
pELliaborate silk -trimmed bonnets unless when you wheel him out to show
tit his fine c.othes.
HABITS AND TRAINING.
Regularity.
Belgic Train the baby in regular habits and he will soon become easy to
A rrdtinage.
Going Out.
In warm weather a normal healthy baby will be better out of doors
don, later he is a lew days old. No baby should he put cut of doors when the
sed trimperature is below 20 degrees above sero, or if the weather is not clear
onday bbeo the temperature is below freezing. On windy dusty days he is better
d1, ace Sleeting Out.
rete For sleeping out, the same rules should be followed. A baby
`Deb b ould not strep ant ot doors in the winter When sleeping out of doors
teh saysre should be a ieood to the basket or carriage to protect him against
lit: per'nd and strong sun.
two Wheeling end Rocking.
a,tcr The baby doe -,not need to be wheeled or rocked. lift is Just as well
t to sleep qt) et ie in hie bed out 01' doors. Wheeling and rocking make
tuauy. n'demend attr.r. 'o0. When he gots a !AI older he may be taken out in
-.•carriage 1:. :tit' .i • be mother and shown off to an adtnit'ing public.
sleeping Rife --
A good steeping bag Can (ASKS' + •a:ta by the mother out 01 a Olean
V00100. b.0,1kket.
(Ve be manned.)
Tri&? SI AFORTN Nt3WS
0
1 CORRESPONDENCE
tytl�•+atl+r.+..W a.•�+e lt...�.gp.....Ya.�++fr1
Brussels
Mr P Assent has bought Soo sores
of timber on the Ooneeeeion from
Mr McDonald, Mr Atuout now bas
over 1000 agree of land.
Mrs. Lowrey has been eleeted Lib-
rarian of the Public Library to an0000d
Mrs Kerr, who resigned
8oaforth degree team paid a visit of
fraternity to O Western Star Lodge I
0 0 F on Tbhrsdey evening and dem-
onstrated the first degree. They wore
accompanied by D. D. 13. R. Boots
who le always ready to fill the position
with distinction to the Order. A very
oujoyabie evening was spent.
The Red Cruse haft shipped from here
during February 130 pre of socks, 8
shirts; 72 trenches towels, 48 vermin
suite and 36 pyjamas.
Mr, P. J. Bishop has sold his farm
on con 5 Grey to Robt Cochrane of
Noleworth for $to,too The Bishops
owned this fine farm since 18S6.
Harvey Dobson has bought for norm
the 18o acre Mr C Sohoonier of Grey
Township.
A large crowd attended the monthly
horse fair on Tuesday last. Quite a
number of horses changed hands as
buyers were numerous.
Sta 'Ja
Wedding Trolls are commencing to
ring in this neighborhood.
Miss M. Ferguson of Mitchell visited
her sister at the home of Mrs Oliver,
The play, entitled, "Spinsters Con-
vention." given in the town hall on Fri.
day oveniug watt a grand auoesa Never
before was there such a crowd of people
known to be seated in that building to
isten to a coecer1. Proceeds amounted
to over $1I5 00,
Mrs Boyd, and Mrs Tucker of Mit-
chell are the guests of their sister Mrs
F D. Hutchison.
Mr and Mrs Ernie Flynn spent the
week end with friends in Seaforth.
Miss Shute is the guest of her sister
Mre 0 Tuffin, Jr.
Mies G. eeurdell and Dorthy Dalton
of Mitchell are the guests of Mise Edna
Mo Vey.
Mr and Mrs N Mitchell Centralia
spent the week end the guest of Mr.
and Mrs Wardeu, and Norrie.
Walton
Jaa. A Rua l,as 1.1.11 visitit,g frien(15
stoat, id,
:tier i^i,.r:u. 'r i -t r,io visted DJre Nwil
Pk -A, nt is
kir! 1':a-tt+...r tiwt: 11,t.y .entt,of
.7.1'1'afry ii, ,11t1 1.111{1 I! to 11
lis <.tt;1., 7 111. [:eNsntl.
bill., l l. t,
i fl twets(n of 'Pogue bas
brtn ri•nit lair nett 1,110 Holland.
We art• gin to eau Mr John Berry
ottt egret).
'1 he W alit e fed ('roes Union oontem.
plate rttt 1911 'It 1I, utds •,i i1 riext
'I'ueada%R Tea tc the Byron 13auitoriar
for 01011 ed soidiere A large crowd
is expected
The Red ('rose Union will send Kea -
ter gifts to the Walton boys overseas
Rod relativt-s tie requested to send the
address About 35 tin biscuit boxes
will be required and anyone having
such ere rt -quested to bring them to the
next meeting.
Ki'ppen
Rev A L Emitb of Victoria College
Toronto, presehod a very able sermon
on lentdoy mortlieg in the Methodist
olntroh Mr Smith is an old Huron
boy having been born at Varna when
his father was pastor of that circuit.
-
On Friday evening next a concert
will be given in the school house of No
14. Steely in the interest of the Pat-
rintio Fund Our young people are
much interested in its 5000020 and have
been pructieiugcarefully fersome weeks
and twee there will be a good attend-
setie All are invited to come and on -
jot a pleeeetut evonieg and help agood
them.
1)r Aitken of St. Andrews Wench
0zbthited 41 sem e of Peleetine lantern
visna en 5 iedny in church which wore
Yet) wowing.
g.
McKitItop
ear rtud Mee flawltins of •`i'oreuto
bare been ou an extended visit et the
rsidonee of 8 J Bell Mee flatvkine is a
sinter to Mre Roil.
The high price of sweets will (moue.
age many of our people who hare sugar
woods to put forth eta effort to make
maple syrup we hope there will be a
good run of sap when the mild weather
vets in.
One of the natives says be saw a
:Robin. The chanes are that it was an
English Sparrow,
Mr. Wm Evans our gonial 100eeeor
hue abaln been on the rounds, This is
20 times in su000eeion that be hos
ssaeeed the township no better man
for the job could be found,
St.eolulmban
The Rod Cross shipped this week for
January and February — 6 quilts, 12
sheets, 77 towels, 98 suits of pyjamas
24 hospital shirts, 18 flannel shirts and
some bed caps and 80 pairs of Booki, 64
patre were sent all soldiers' oomforts
and will go to the Oauadiau boys in
the threnohes,
There was oleo a private paroel sent to
each of our boys from tnia vioinity, eon
dating of the paire of soaks, 1 flannel
shirt and tobacoo,
This was a vary good shipment but we
met keep working and get another sup
ply ready for the latter past of April
There is lots of yarn yet, so come and
get some.
Manley
Another Pioneer passed away on the
6th inst. in the person of John Repain
at the age of 78 years, He emigrated
from Germany some 52 years ago and
settled on tho farm ou which bo resided
until his death His partner predec-
eased him a year ago• His funeral
took place ou Thursday to the cemetery
here. He is survived by throe sons
and three daughters. The bereaved
family have the sympathy of the whole
community.
.Maetor Clarence Regelio is on the
sink lit at presnt.
Mr Ed Rose spent a few days in Tor-
onto iuterviewieg a spnoialist and has
returned much improved.
Some of our farmers attended the
United Farmers (Jo•Operativo meetiug
at Walton last Monday.
We are sorry to learn that Miss Ellie
Hum mie is still suffering from nervous
prostration which has paused her to
loose her eyesigh!.
Dublin
Mr. Griffin of Uederieh spent at
few days with bit daughter, hire T. J.
Moleimany,
eft a1.11 Mrx, L Fortnue of weaforth
uall.•d nu friends hero .,u Sunday.
1lensre..1011 Harvard of leinu•00 and
Lows "f 1'aris R1.nt timidity at their
It.uoc here.
M r, Frank elttt`onnell, manager of the
Sentient Banti called on friauda P
titratford on Saturday.
1Ve regret to nay that Mrs L O'Leary
la seriously 111,
Mee .1 Glick cullet: on friends in
Mitchell last week
Di e. Jae. Redmond and H. Braze
oollod on friends in MMituhell on 'l'hure
day,
Mr. P, F. Bonn of the Standard
Bank visited ut his home in Liman last
week.
/dr. and Mrs, L, Looby called on
friends in Mitchell last week,
Mr J Evans of Stratford spent Sim
day et his bene here'
FRATERNAL
A number of tbo 1. 0, 0. F. went
to Brussels on the evening of March
1st paying a fraternal visit to Brussels
Lodge and exemplified the First De-
gree on two oeudidatee.
After the addresses were given by
Mescal] W H liar: D. D. G M.
Scott of Seaforih; Dr 12arburn and A,
A, Naylor N G A number of others
also spoke.
Lunch was then served
The 1o0u1 lodge was highly comple-
mented on their work,
Pte
Kelly went book to :totindon at
the Hoapitai int Monday.
Meessgos received from members of
the 158111 Railwn) Battalion auttouuee
their safe arrive) in i egland.
M
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01100ttaxttaistaewXSIS EIXXII0s tANDE0W1006X111601
THE:
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• A GENERAL BANKING EIUSINESS TRANSACTED
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DO --TNl
Establ sired 1871
esipftaf mud Reserve $13,000,0:10
Nli laftta•
Savings Department
Deposits of Ono Dollar and upwards receive&
interest paid or added to (amounts twice a year.
Efficient service.
BEAFORTH BRANCH: R. 1N. (JONES, Manager.
ef5 1l
Lr
Rsf*RiRMtt■■■■■■■■1o1•■td■stla■■■■■■R■■■gYlillii■■yiRQ<tl„iafl!■
Tllurstlayll Mar $
wtwa..w�wwvt
10 01011T „Vt.Steltjtyl�firya,t
MO) )i Olt fel lSf&ilt MOW L
Cure Slob Headache, Constipation,
Biliousness, Sour Stonier*, sad
preach.-CarO:oy Cathertla,
No odds how had your liver, stom-
ach or bowels; bow touch pour head
aches, how tnlserablo you are frau
constipation, Indigestion, billowiness
and sluggish bowels—you always get
relief with Casourete. They imine•
ttfately cleanse and regulate the stom-
ach, remove the Dour, ferntoating fa,cd
and foul gases: take the musses 141e
from the liver and carry off the con.
atipated waste matter and polson
from the intestines aped bowobs. A
10•cent box from your druggist will.
troop your liver and bowels clam;'
atomuch sweet and head clear torr
months. They work w hie you sloop..
TO 1NVESTORS
HOSE WHO, FROM TIME TO TIME, HAVE FUNDS REQUIRING
INVESTMENT MAY PURCHASE
AT PAR
DOMINION
OF CANADA DEBENTURE STOCK
IN SUMS OF 0.SOD 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 lean Ieouo
in Canada other than an issue of Treasury Bills or other like short date security.
Proceeds of thio stock aro for war purposes only.
A commission of one-quarter of one per cent will bo allowed to recognized bond and
stock brokers on allotments made in respect of applications for this stock which bear their
stamp.
For application forms apply to the Deputy Minister of Finance, Ottawa.
OZPARTMENT OF FINANCE, OTTAWA,
OCTOBER 7th, 1016.
talltttNr ?FiS.4
HOMESTEAD INOR0:asED W HEAT
25%
G. E. MEADD, Park Hill, Ontario,
says;
"1 used Homestead Bone Black Fer-
tilizer on my wheat I got cue half
more wheat where I fertilised than
where I did not "
0000 RESULTS ON GRAIN AND
SUGAR BEE tS
JOSEPH. HA1ST, Crediton East, ()u-
terio, says;
"Last spring 1 bought and 0(00(1
Homestead Fertilizer on grain and
btlgar Nota In both instances 1 can
a,fety any 1 toot with vary good rasttlts.''
EQUAL BARNYARD MANURE
F. N. 1.))t't, Ptak Hill, Ontario, : ay a;
'•1 ns.:d Homestead Bono 1il:.rk 10r1-
ril z"r 011 my 1•'all wheat and 1 !Intl that
1 can grew ae good a 0u.p tr111 r1 a0 1
eau, with butayard manure, a5 1 1) id
them aide by Bide."
1'1' Pays PO USE IT
CALVEAT itLtOIli lelie. 'Polfor, On,
terra, esya;
"We used Homestead Bone Black
Fertilizer e1 our wheat anti meadow
this tall. We sowed a strip aeree0 the
heal without fertilizer twd the datl'+er-
0)00 batweeu the fertiliser and the
unfertilised is so great that oe 50rely
thick it pays to sow lirtl,izor. \Vo HI.
tend using more on the bursa;; mop!'
Write Michigan Varbou Werke, De-
turit,for free book sad particulars about
their Homestead Bone Black ifertnizer
Use Miller's Worm Powler1 and the
battle against worms is woe These
powders correct the morbid condition
of stomach which nourish worms, and
therm destructive parasites cannot exist
after they come in ooutaut with the
madloiue. The worms toes digested by
the powders and are speedily evacuated
with other refuse from the bowels.
Soundness is impart to the organa and
the health of the ohild steadily improves.
Pills of Attested Va!ue.—Parmelee's
Vegetable Pills are the result of earefu
study of the properties of curtain roots
and herbs, and the aotiou of thou as
sedatives cud laxative on the (hgpetivo
opparauis. Thu sucese compounders halm
met with attests the 1101110 1.1C ',bolt work.
Therm pills have been recogluzed fur
many years as the best 0l0an0ur0 of the
system that can be got 'Their excohonoo
wee recognized from the 11151 and they
grow more popular daily.
A Place
LOlr°
You
Just as surely as lack of food is strangling Germany
day by day, so plenty of food is winning the victory
for the allies. The French armies, for instance, were
never be Iter fed than now, -for France cannot forget
the awful lesson of 1870—the failure of her food
supply. To this she attributed the loss of that war.
To feed the French soldiers around Verdun, more than 25,-
500,000 pounds of food a week were i•ctiuired. This gives a
faint idea of the colossal task of feeding an army. Canada and
Britain have a:nage army of fighting heroes on the line ; every
man MusT have plenty of food, in spite of a world shortage.
Upon Canada's food production all principally rely.
The Farmers of Ontario
Urgently Need Help
The Department of Agriculture appeals to men and boys to
enlist in the f arm help campaign. The Department appeals -
to men unfi tf or military service, or who fi n d it impossible to
enlist in the army. Do your "bit" by helping to increase
production of foodstuffs. This is your hour of opportunity.
The farmers of Ontario need the help of retired farmers, of
men following no occupation (retired), of business men who
can spare a portion of their time. We appeal to all who
can so arrange their ordinary affairs to plan to help some
farmer friend, particularly in seed time and harvest.
Confer with your county District Representative of the
Department of Agriculture, or write, "Berm help Cam-
paign," care Department of Agriculture, Toronto.
Ontario Department of Agriculture
W. H. Hoarse, Miniator of Agriculture
Parliament Buildings Toronto
30