The Seaforth News, 1917-04-26, Page 5Page 5
CREAM WANTED
Send your cream t0 119 and l'0eolVO
tap prices, We aro running our plant
the year through and can handle your
[1141 supply and furnish yon with cans.
Vile pay twine eaoh month and weigh,
sample,and toot earth can of oroam caro'
flully. Our motto is I' Honesty to ou
'Patrons" Petrone are roquoetotl to re
,.ir11all ole' canswhen not in nue.
-' 3stter an 1Ruttornzilk also on hand
ea for at market prioea,
The Seaforth Creamery Co.
lfi a JI Walker Sv Son
Undertakers
and
Embalmers
W. J, Walker, holder of g..•
eminent Diploma and Idealise
Day or Night oath; receive our
prompt attention
Day Phone 67
Night IS
4
,?'if171117,1 ,n '-:;-• ''2
STRA [FORD. ONT.-
Winter Term from Jannary'2nd
We have (Commercial l3horthatld
en 1 Telegraphy Department, The
oourcea are thorough up to dateaud
practical. The in struetars areox-
periencetl and we are receiving
scores of applications for trained
help we cannot supply. Write at
once for particulars.
A. 11/ICLAUCHLAN
PRIIWIPy
IF -YOUR CHILD IFS CROSS,
FEVERISH, CONSTIPATED
xa
Look Mother! If tongue Is coated,
cleanse little bowels with "Cali-
fornia Syrup of Figs."
Mothers can rest easy after giving
"California Syrup of Figs," because la
a few hours all the clogged -up waste,
pour bile and fermenting food gently
mloves out of the bowels, and you have
a well, playful child again.
Sick children needn't be coaxed to
take this harmless "fruit laxative."
[billions of mothers keep it handy be-
cause they know its eetion on the
stomach, Iiver and bowels is prompt
and sure.
Ask your druggist for a 60 -cent bob
tie of "California Syrup of Figs," which
contains directions for babies, children
of all ages and for grown-ups.
LOOK
!'here he goes. Ile is
clean shaven and hair
neatly cut, typical of
the Ilan who com-
mands the higher sal-
ary. Follow his ex-
ample bp having pour
barbering done' at the
Commerical Bather
Shop. W e assist
greatly in keeping
you well groomed.
Last week we satis-
fied over 250 custom-
ers. Think of it l
Were pou one ? IT
not decide at once to
get the best treatment
bg coming direct to
the
COMMERICAL BARBER
SFIOP
T; Robinson
BOLI 70N6C1
Business Hours
Monday Night 6,15
Saturday Night 11 30
other Nights +t
Bolton's Garber Shop
CAP.DNOS BLOCK SBA FOR1'H
'IOMPT LY SECURED
ADVISER,:which wilobe senffINVENTOR'
MARION & MA lift"
CARRIED BEETS THR(a1(1F1
DROUGHT
.ALFRED ROSE, Belle Rttt r. Ontario
says:
"1 bought several tons of Homestead
Fertilizer last Spring and used some on
Spring wheat. It did exceptionally
'nal?—yetlded beyond everybody's ex-
pectations. 1 also need a ton 00 twelve
acres of sugar beets sown with a boot
alrill with a fertilizer att,ehruent. It
teas remarkable how it helped the
growth, and during the dry spell of
weather my beets remained green and
thirfty while my neighbor's beets that
.h cid nm fertilizer beeione yellow.
.1 find Homestead 1Iu10a Black fat'-
tilizer tinea evun mare good 1,111111 claimed
for it,"
(1001) S'1'Aitl'—BL1'ihit coL(11
Ff. LoFI', 1Iderton, t)ut, says;
°'1 used Holuustead Bone Black
-.Fertilizer on the wheat this Full, and
,from what 1 have seen 1 think it pays
to sow Fertilizer. It gives the wheat
:a good start and keeps it a better color,',
Write Miohigau Carbon Words, De.
(iron for free book and particulars
.about their klouretteud Bunte Black
Fertilizer.
.Gard Of Thanks
1 tdisb to thank �e peoplo of this
town and vicinity, who have shown me
ouch kind sympathy since the death of
ray brother Charles, who was killed in
action, I aloe wish to thank the diff
Brent Lodges for their sympathy and
the respect shown to my departed
brother.
Sincerely Yours, Pte Percy Rolph
•Seaiort6, April 23rd,, 1917,
10 CENT "CASCARETS"
FOR LIVER AND BOWELS
THE SEAPORTH NEWS
Ilrr /k0;.. *n 1 1•,'....plt.....1111E*Iill".T.01wI
flTownTopicsJtOROP TO PLANT LATER
tLw.o.r..o...1w..4.".,...,aae.1.....w. 144.11"...
$4.. .na.a"e-11010-•-"u•r1.Il...s+1nu---•"1111•M•a
Provide for Winter as Well as
immediate Needs.
Pressing, Oleauing and Repairing
Campbell's Block opp Quacas Hotel
up stairs, CABBACifi AND OTHER TIIINGS
Miss
K Killoran of Taranto to a visit- Good Food Products Can Be Secured
or at lwmo of Mr and Niro J 0 Craig.
by the Amateur by a Little Labor
The monthly aervioo of sacred song and a Small Expenditure.
wee held in First Presbyterian church (By S. C. JCI3 s'ror ,
1'omlab
1 loot Sabbath oveuing when appropriate SAp&erclicalsut,taOTtarrataelartort
Cure Sick Headache, Constipation,
Biliousness, Sour Stomach, Bad
Breath—Canny Cathartic.
music was rendered by the oheir users- Besides growing many Y"gelabiea
ted by Mies Evelyn Gong and Ales
Grieve,
Mr Lorne Weir left on Monday fur
Meaford where he later intends ronlov•
his family.
Mr Nelson Gaveul0ult ecu of Mr and
" Mrs J. 143. Ciruvoulook of Winthrop, has
gone to juin the Aviation Cape in
iuronto.
No odds how bad your liver, stom-
ach or bowels; how much your Bead
aches, how miserable you are from
constipation, Indigestion, biliousness
and sluggish bowels—you always get
relief with Cascarets. They imme-
diately cleanse and regulate the stom-
ach, remove the sour, fermenting food
and foul gases; take the excess bile
from the liver and marry off the con-
stipated waste matter and poison
from the intestines and bowels. A
10 -cent box from your druggist will
keep your liver and bowels clean;
stomach sweet and head clear for
months. They work .while you sleep.
The monthly business meeting of the
Red Cross Sooioty will he held in the
Carnegie Library 00 Thursday after-
noon May 3rd at 4 o'clock
14L• and Mrs Ole Allister of Htllsgreon
spent Sunday at the home of the letters
parents air and Mrs T Me Allister.
Mr and Mrs Ho Gee of Wingbam
were the guests of Mr and Mrs Robert
%e Gee.
Messrs l; Aheihul't, C A Barbour, and
,1 Beattie and 3% :intent were iu Tor-
onto this 1, sok.
Miss Margaret 1{ohne, Who was
called here owing to the illness of her
mother, rettul,c•d to her home in Toledo
Ohio.
Mr F. lt.binson was Hamilton this
weal: on tt hueinuss trip,.
Mrs 1:. Hurdle, Stratford, is visiting
her mother Niro Win, Bullard.
NewBads
Mrs N A, Willoughby is ;moving tutu
the house of John tit. recently occupied
by Dare J. Patterson.
Mr Robert Laird of North Maiu et
ter immediate 1400 the bat'kyarll
garden should produce some veget-
ables which can bo stored for con- <,
sumption during winter months.
Borne, of Course, do not need to be
planted Aa early as the plants which
were described last week. Possibly
a week should eiapee from the time
the lettuce is planted before these.
should be sown.
BEETS, CA 1;1.[)T.64, PAI1SN11'1$,
AND, SALSIFY. These include the
most important members of the root
'vegetables, They are usually grown
for winter purposes, though beets t
and carrots are relished 1>y ninny in
Thursday,
p
New Springs Suits and Coats for Men
Stewart Brand Clothes Made Up to the Digiti Standard
Demanded by Tills Stol'e==-and Vary lie t'oaa5ly Pfleiced,
loft yesterday fur 'Toronto to train in their earlier stages of growth. .ill
the Aviation Corps. these demand practically the stmt 're;
°6/ .0t l:+i t;n •v r.k-t,>pY1 to the it
attention. The seeds should be sown
News Olftco or phone 127 in the !oven- In straight rows at a depth of about
throe -quarters of an incb. When the
plants have reached a height of two
inches they should be carefully thin-
ned out so that they stand, bcete t'
and parsnips three to four inches e
apart, carrots and salsify two or
three inches apart. It will be found
that the parsnips ure very slow grow-
ers, and for this reason it is some-
times advisable to plant a few seeds
of lettuce with the parsnip seeds so
that they will serve as a marker. The
young beet plants may be used as
sljring greens. It is necessary that
the soil bo cultivated at intervals
during the summer mouths so that
the crops may grow. They do not se.
a general rule require as heavy wa-
tering as some of the other vegetable
crops. In the fall the beets should
be pulled up and the tops twisted off
close to the head, not cut off with a
knife as in the case of carrots, pars-
nips, 01' salsify, which should have
the tops cut about one-half inch from
the roots preparatory to storing for
winter use,
lug,
The Conspiracy, friday eight given
by Dire Jonas and,, Mre1Francis and
local talent will be the event ,00f $1017,
See it,
Rev Callon Renaud once rector of
Seaforth died last week in ltlontrertl.
Mr John Muir received a cable'L'husr
day saying, his son was not as badly
injured as fret reported.
Mr Palmer Whitely is home on a
visit from New Jersey
Messrs Talbot and Crawford of London
wore toren visitors,
Mrs W A Holt of New York is the
guest of Mise Evelyn Grieg.
Messrs A Beattie of London and Mr
J Scott of lead Axe, Mich, visited it r.
John Beattie on their way to attend
the funeral of the late Mr W Soott of
Brimfield,
The eubsoriptou list of the News is
steadily growing whioh make it one of
the best mediums for advertising. Its
oiroulation is largely among people who
buy fu Seaforth.
Spring has come and thosound of the
bullfrog and honk of the auto is again
in the land.
Now is the time to get in your pro-
duction campaign.
The News will advertise tree any
farther wanting help or any person
wantiugfarin work.
The 63rd Battery left Tuesday
to go East.
Ptes J. Me Kenzie of Varna and G.
E. Brook of Henson are reported wound.
ed.
Pto Normae 33ubatnon loft yesterday
to take treatment in the Hospital et
at London,
n
Mrs H. Vansickle left this morning
g
for Chhicago where she will reside.
David aproat of ltalgravo died 3es•
terday at the ago of 81 years. His
body will be buried from EgIuoudvilie
oiniroh on Friday afternoon.
'flt` following new books have been Mrs F• Case and Mise Clash returned
on Tuesday lifter• spending the winter
in 'reroute.
Mr 1-1. B, Scott was in Brantford
received at the Public Library and were
in circulation Saturday April 21
Fiction -
Name of liook
Witte Arrives
Damuris
Slaves of Freodon
Rood to Mecca
Leatlrerfaee
The Vermilion Box
Jean Baptiste
Wilt Thou 1'orchy
Road to Underatlurding
Non Fiction
A Sunny Subaltern
Battles of the Born&
Across Fromm in War 'Time
Pebbles on the Shore
Sona of Canada
When the Pruesiaus mune to
Poland Tureayuaviey
In Royal Air Service Rocher
From 5t Lawrence to the Yeer Curry
Mixed Division Campbell
Italy France and Britain at War Well
Getting Together Bay
Secret Trails Roberts
With n Field Ambulance at .Ypres Boyd
Life of the Caterpillar Fabre
War and Huniartity Beek
Submarines Talbot
Jnvenil
Anne Princess of Everything Wade
Aparak Caller of Buffalo Stibnite
Drake of Troop one Hormbroob
Horne
Anther
Labonkin
Dawson
Irwin
Orczy
Lucas
Rossignol
Ford
Porter
Gibbs
Kuklos
' Birele
Swiss Family Robiueon
Strange Gray Canoe
Wheelen
Lanlinse
CORN. In plantiug corn holes
about two or three inches deep
should be made with a hoe. Five or
six kernels of corn should be drop-
ped in this and covered with soil,
which should be gently firmed by
tramping on it. When the shoots
are about three inches high all ex-
cepting the three sturdiest should be
pulled out. The soil should be
drawn up around the stalks as they
grow, to give then' support. When
the kernels on the cob appear full of
milk they are ready to use. It is
also a good practice to cultivate the
soil often around the corn, for ex-
pert growers claim that the crops
corn and cabbage faster and better
when plenty of cultivation is given,
CABBAGE. Cabbage is one of the
most widely grown vegetables. The
cabbage plant requires a supply
of moisture, and yet if the cab-
bage soil is too wet the plant will
be injured. Cabbage does particu-
larly well on new land, and some
growers claim that the cabbage
grows without an abundant supply of
manure in the soil better than rushy
other vegetables. It is considered
a good practice for backyard garden-
ers to purchase plants which have
been grown in hot -beds or hot -houses
and transplant them directly into the
permanent bed. This saves consid-
erable trouble. IT is necessary when
setting cabbage plants to set them
fairly deep so that they will not be
whipped about by the wind, They
may be set eighteen inches apart,
and there should be quite a good deal
of soil around the routs. When tires
are ready to be ser, out a hole msy
be made with a dibber or a sharpen-
ed stick, The roots may be 'watered
after they have been set. One of the
most important features of growin
cabbage consists in the altenleon
given to cultivation of the soli. There
may be some occasions when the head
will ap1(C this may he stopped nr
last week, prey
ented if the head is taken is
the hands urned forcibly from Guars Brown returned on lint Dna side to anoland turned
r,
urday after spending several weeks in CAULIFLOWER. Tho cauliflower
Montreal and. 3loaford, Is treated In much the saute way as
cabbage, the plants being grown and
Rev.). Kier Fruiter of Kuax Church set out in the same manner outside.
Cult is visiting his friend 'Rev .l', It They are treated practically the saute 1
as cabbage uutil it hi noticed that a
little white flower has commenced to
grow. The dry leaves of the plant
should be brought together at the
top and tled with a piece of string so
that these little white flowers are pro-
tected from. the rays of the sun and
the rain. All cauliflower heads
should be treated in this manner
when they are about two inches In
diameter.
BRUSSELS SPROUTS. Brussels
sprouts are perhaps the most hardy
Of the cabbage family. It it is im-
possible to secure brussels sprouts
plants a few seeds may be planted
about May 16 at a depth of about one
inch. These should be transplanted
to the permanent bed about the lith
of Tune. They should be set eighteen
inches in the row and two feet be-
tween the rows• It is well to keep
the patch clean, and the surface soil
should be stirred frequently. It is
unnecessary to trim off the leaves as
the plants grown in the garden,
SWISS CHARD. Swiss chard can
be grown easily from seed, in rows
twelve Inches apart, the young plauts
being thinned to six or eight inches
apart. The advantage of this plant
is that the loaves may be pulled off
close to the root and new leaves
shoot up, which may be oonsumed
during the season. The roots are
used for greens and the stetn of the
leaf as asparagus. A few planta
should be sufficient for a small Slam-
BY. a
Larlriu this week. -
Mrs Prue of Dungannon is visiting
with her sou Air W J Free.
Mt John Me Tavish spent the week
end with his father, Dr Mc Tavisit at
Union.
Mr Shannon of Mc Killop ie visiting
his sister Mrs J. L, Henderson in
Egmondviile.
eir and Mrs Neil Gillespie of,0rom-
arty are settled in their new home on
Sperling St, whioh they purchased from
Mrs Robt Smith.
Mr Ross Keane Stratford was a visit.
or in town over Sunday.
Mr Earnest 1410 ltltosh Sarnia is a
visitor in town at potent.
Mr W. J, Free has received word
that his brother who 18 00 the fighting
line in France has been wounded the
second time,
The Oddfeilowe will parade on Sun-
day evening to St Thomas (Aural to
attend service, The choir have pro.
pared epeoial musk,.
1
A Little Later On in the;a seas-
on we shall say say something
about Style, Something about
Variety, something about
Workmanship. something a,ho- :.t
Finish, something about god=
ls, something about Fabrics.
But it is our intention this week
to devote a few remarks to that
all important item
==-THE PRICE.
This store is ot, given to mak=
ing extravagant ; st�,te-
ments, nor do we 'wish
to appear boastful, but we make this statement fearless-
ly, that we are quoting lower prices for good honest
clothing than any other store in Huron County.
Because we foresaw the trent=
endows advances coming we
bought early, bought heavily and paid cash, 'I' he re-
sult is to be seen in our magnifeient dressy Suits and
Coats at prices you will gladly pay, Come in and
prove our statement for yourself.
Price $7.50 to $20.00 •
Warm Cream end Cold Greene
Stir crru l,, frequently to hasten the
Doling and to keep it in smooth con-
ition. Do not pour warm cream into
Void °ream; this practice spoils the
'Whole beieh. Cool the warm cream
nhepareile can before mixing. The
supply houses are now putting
market coolie tanks which
�he
pI1g
Erovfde for two cans for this very
urpase. 31 you cannot conveniently
mite your own cooling tank, or have
t made loeully, ask your creamery
secure " tank for you, or write
tib any reliable dairy supply house.
The under dog gets a lot of sym-
pathy, lilt khat he wants 10 help.
Breed :old feed more and betted
stook. It will pay well so to do.
The true measure of a man Is the
12800 he makes of his own opportunities
Dffi f'h' ffillEE;>—� E4` n "IORMEEC 1 .(iaiF.i=' ukL3t l ilffil "'"n"siiffl'dtge
3 -- MAGNIFICENT STEAMER 3
The Great Ship "SEEANDBEE"-"CITY OF LRIE"-"CITY OF. BUFFALO"
1,,TW1.1n'
BUFFALO --Daily, May 1st to Nov. 45th --CLEVELAND
Leave Bureau,- 9:W P. M. Espreen Leave 171,EVELVv:09 .n - 9 P. 31.
Arrive C+.uvauaxp 1,10 A, 31, ( arbsasno Trur, ) Arrive Arrraso • 7:30 A. ,lt.
conneetiona al Cleveland for Cedar Point, Patein -Bq„ Toledo, Detrain and ell palnta
'West ant Southwott. Railroad tickets reading batsreea Buffalo and Cleveland
are ti iota�i Li 0110 13 E*6iae, how' 1, ori t Aut.,mollio lime- 50 08 linundhfr p,for
n-It1, 2 days return litait, fore arc not oce.oding121rn.wheeihaaa.
Beautifully colored sectional Sofia chart t1'he ((roan Shlp "BUrananz,•• 0.01 on
receipt of ave coats. Also oak for Our ff•page pictorial end descriptive banlclnt free.
The Cleveland & Buffalo
Transit Company
(Inane!, Ohio
'1'ha Croat Ship "H1Ett11aEP."
-tee large -4 and 0,m1. roll
inslrrrur1bovaerd.0l ping
rNoels. 13 0 9 plumagcrr.
_ I
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•t"`4"1ali11 'r
, cr
•1.-.-1,rnt•�ar.�s8 �.r't r 1 , -.r.y}
.ii5• :a'lY'taG1.S?:fi11..... „ ;.`slags ad.sllll,,,:.�r �tT I. 1
p� IPCti LOW R TFS AND TMOUOU TICKETS
To all Pointsin
WESTERN! CANADA and the PACIFIC COAST
Electric Lighted' and Comfortably equipped. trains
To obtain the fewest flare and the most Coalatenint routing apply
to -CHAS. A. ABERIART Druggist Agent. or
write to i,I, L. Eairtaairn,General Passenger Dept. ,
�8 King St. E, , Toronto
VIA CANADIAN NORTHERN