The Seaforth News, 1917-06-07, Page 8Page 8
Town of Seaforth
Tax Sale
Nutlee is hereby givou that the a41-•
iourned Salo of laude for arrears of tax
oa in the Town of eleaforth will be held
in Lilo Oomloll Obomber, Town Hull Sea
forth on Friday the etheley of June at
at 3 dulook P,M.whon 1110 foliowIng
lends will be sold by public auction un-
load the arrt4tr0 of taxes and (mete are
eoouer paid.
Kt Lot 24 Main St G Sperling Sy.
lire El Marne Estate owner 1.0u ecru
Taxes $'t .,6 Coate $2 lU Total $83.45
Lot art Lo'tios St le 4: Sperling Sy.
Mrs Douovat4 Estate owner, 1.; (tore
T8 0e$.1.s.$',, omits sa..7,'potal 161 ei;
Treasurer's Uffiee, Seaferth.
May le:le le
J A Wflsou, Troauror
MAIL CCURACT
SEALED TENDERS, adareo=4-d to
the Yoatalla , t ;r, tae. will be receive at Uttewo until ti „cu. ou Friday,
bo 29th .lay of Jutle. 191:, for the eun-
cyanoe of His Majesty's Mails. on
V3110 04 (1 1 i; _ r years, nix
times per ,week uta :he route. over
Waiteu No. 3 Revel I:oute, Prato the
tot of October, 1917.
Printed norees containing further
information as to 00i4lit10348Of pr,,ilxwe l
Centred may be see, and black forms
of 'render map be obtained at rhe feet
Offices of Walcott. Blyth and Brussels
and at the 0rfie0 of the Post 41ffies
Inspector, Loudon.
O. C. Ai(iersou
r
ler uteudeUt.
Post office Inspector.
Post (office Department Canada
Mail Servive Branch, 'Jttaw0, tett)
May 1917.
Farmers Assistance
A Meeting of the Food Ptoduotiotl
Committee was 1101(11(1 the Carnegie
Library on the evening May 26th, Re-
ports were received of the various
meetings heal iu the villages of the
surroluulingdistrictt The reports hie
(boated that a great amount 0f inter.
est was taken in these meetings end
that good stork was a000mplished.
During the taeeting the neuesaity of
help seemed to be very important,
eopoeiltlly to assist the farmers 4luring
haying and harvest of the present sea-
men. A Committee wee appointed
ounsistiug of Wm. elartr'y, ,luhn Boat.
tie, Jae; Cowan and C. A. Barber, the
me111110rs of the Committee to :make a',
ithoroogh canvass of the town to ro.
001110 1181000 of Citizens available that
would give ono or more days assisting
the farmers in the vlciuity of Seaforth.
Farmers 11111 be requited to phone the I
Secretary, C A Barber the afternoon
previous to the day assistance isrequil'.
rd, 80 as to rive ibo Committee time to 1
aclaugu fer the hele to be 0e haud.l
The rluuuleremit to be left to the
fanners, but regular pay will be expect-'
, 3 for ext,Orie1-.d help, The idea is'
Det ee supply Itiled help 3.1 the week.
but _imply to lievc a u.iuiier of !lames
tf Cite' ns 11 3344., 11,011 3ValIabitI (o
stall vat tl asses: teem extra l:eip is
,Stn. Fleury Chairman
C. A, Baeber, Sea
Collegiate Board
The l'tillcipal woos before the Board
at tho last meeting was the re eugag-
merit of the present staff.
I The feeling .: f the Board was very
Istrongly expressed that good ,work was
being done by the teach.rs to maintain
,the high standard for t• w hich the school
18 noted.
IThe teachers were given increases so
that the atoll for next year will be
Mr. J. F. Roes. principal 119100; 141r
Hazen $1500; Mies. McKinley 11271
Miss Weatherill 1116e; MissAlleu$11140
WOOL WANTED Aliss Ralson. 110130.
Bring your wool to the , �e �al g
Seaforth Oat:meal Mill
Warehouse where the high-
est Cash Price will be paid
dor same,
L. Flurschuetz Buyer
Walter Thomson & Son Ltd.
THE SEAFORTtl NEWS
Mr. umi Mr's, N. Mitchell of Central
is spent Sunday with Mr, putt Agra, Jos,
Novels.
Mr Wm Sadler of Hamilton is «pend.
ing a few weeki here.
Miss. K. Oliver is under the (looter's
late,
Air. and Mrs, Sadler of Parkhill
palled on friend8 on Sunday loaf,
St,eoltrmlban
Tho Rod Gross Shipped to Toronto
last week; 6 shirte,10 blankets, 4 pi toe
sips, 38 suits of pyjamas 47 pairs of
socks. They also sent a parcel contain,
ing socks, tobacco, and oxo milieu, total
value $223. The last ehipinout, which
wind 8n March was valued over $300.
Mrs. ,1, Stapleton,
secretary.
FOR STILE
By Tender
Subject to removal, the dwelling
house in the rear of- the Methodist
('hnrch now occupied by Mr. J. It
Th.:upson. Highest in any tender 1301
necessarily accepted. 'renders reoeiv.
0,1 to July (6th 1917.
rot particulars apply to 1):.
Burrows, Soaforth.
VIOLETS HURT THROATS
While Too Many Roses Will Maks
You Giddy
A good singer will always examine
bouquet which has been presented
0 her before she Inhales the perfume,
o see whether there are any violets
among the blossoms, If there are,
the keeps t a good distance from it
for violets have a very peculiar effect
n the vocal chords of most people,
d to inhale the perfume would prob.
ply mean the singer spoiling her
ice for the rest of the evening.
Wets will maim some people very
bosky, hoses. if inhaled too freely,
re liable to calm(' giddiness, which
ecomes very pronounced if a person
phut in a room with a lot of reee
looms. The drowsy feeling that
nes over most people when they
for any time in a room, or 0011-
atory, filled with flower$, ip
wised by a narcotic influence vfhic8
Wanates from the blooms.
There was a meeting of the Liberals
here ou Tuesday. While there was a
good attendance the position at Ultima
made it difficult for the speakers as
they did not know what attitude to take
They were practically at sea.
Ameeting of the Executive of the Con-
servative Association of the South Riding
of Huron met on Saturday afternoon to
recommend a man to act as postmaster
for Exeter; vacant. W, Carling lately
a merchant of Exeter 028 0111M:I out
of many applicants,
Dublin
STERIUZE TO PRESERVE
LslIa Application of High Tempera.
tore is Neoesmary
Channing in tin cans was ooneklered
I factory process until recently.
PeOple had tried from time to time
60 can vegetables both 1'11 tin cane
end glass jars, but the failures were
pp frequent that discouragement fel,
lowed, and it was concluded that the
stories had some special method
Mat Was not possible in a home kite
dm.The difference lies In the toot
Mat the eoylnicrctal canning factory
Most systematically fellow the pro -
meg of complete sterilization or go
out of business, One iesignfdoant
microbe left alive in a can of peas
Pill multiply to millions 1n a few days
anal the neld0 anti gases they give oft
are offensive, 'elle can goes bad. It
in a total toes. Fortunately they are
Ole to do their sterilizing • lmdee
ateam pressure and with ordinary
mire the product is good,
Occaslonelly the supply of peas or
beans may be greater than the ca-
pacity of the factory and they may
be compelled to let them lie in heaps
for som4. days, In which case if the
weather le warn( they will ferment
and altllc 1 r11 they may keep quite
sell after being canned still they
have loot tl.ir fresh flavor and they
ere sold as seconds or a cheaper
grade. Thee; the success o1' failuee
Ea either home canning or factory can -
ping of vegetables depends upon eterl•
station. This is not true In the same
$'ay of fruit because fruit requires Iesa
or more sugar and this with the fruit
paid helps to prevent the growth of
bacteria
The standard for complete sterilize -
on in the bacteriological laboratory
lets either in heating the material
der 16 pounds steam pressure for
minutes or for boiling in an open
iter for one hour on each of three
oessire days. The steam pressure
quick and efCeotive, but not many
nes as yet hate invested in a home
assure sterilizer, The lowest priced
e obtainable will cost about $20.
°waver, the slower process of boil-
° is just as effective. The first
our lolls all living germs but the
°pores or seeds are very insistent,
lend they may survive. If 00 they
1 grow into germs inside the next
hours, especially if they are kept
The second boiling kills these
in many canes the spores can be
led by twa hours' continuous boil.
at the same time. After three
urs nothing is left alive, Much logs
e may do In many cases, but in
inning eitt.er corn peas 0r meat tt
is not wise to limit the time mach
place extra I.eating does no harm a�,q,
Gray be the means of preventing flail•
Thursd:*.tyr June 7
WESTERN UNIVERSITY
The Collegiate Institute had a visit
last Thursday from Dr i3, it, llraitll.
tvafte, !'resident of the Weetorn Uni-
versity, London, 0110 gave an eddres0
on the importance of Higher Education
and urged that a far greater number
of out' yonug people should secure a
Uuivereity 0duoati01) as etl4tislies amply
prove that tt 1110.1 majority of the high
oat 310ei1t0318 fu Canada anti the Unit.
od States aro helot by those who have
a utliversity training, chis is the more
Important now as the enrolment of ell
the Universities hoe been so greatly
reduced by 0,11fet1neuts, It has, too
speoial force for Western Ontario e48
this part of the Province has been
sending a smaller percentage of its
High School pupils to the Universities
than other parts.
President Braithwaite also showed
that it tree no longer necessary to go
long distances from home fora good
university training as the Western
University has had 811011 a rapid dev
elopinellt tile last lety y'O8r8 as to be
quite transformed.
The Faculty has been greatly strew.
gthenetl by the addition of a largo
number of professors of the highest
scholarly attainments well 0« would
lienor to Llatitutiou of higher lemming
The laboratories are now complete
and throughly up to -date, The librar-
ies have been greatly enlarged and a
now 200 acre site seethed which is not
equalled by any uviversty in Eastern
Canada,
NeTIeB
Any ratepayers in the Township of
McKillop who wish to pay their a88888^
meuts for construction of the Kinbnrn
'u Caeh
eau
'n in Ht111et 1
Swamp Drat
P
do so before the3Uth day of July 1917
to G K Holland treasurer or to the
Dominion Bank Seaforth After said
date for all assessments not paid De.
beutures will be issued ou a five year
term at 5 per cent interest.
Al Murdie
Clerk.
Mr, Griffon of Uoderieh visited hie
daughter Mrs, 3, T. Molyneasls last
week.
Mr, and Mrs, L, Lvaly called on
friends in Stratford on Saturday.
Messrs .1, Alurplly and 31. McAllen
Detruit are visiting at the formers home
here,
Steamer OreyhoMid Mr. E. 3..tlurphycaller] on friends
Excursion in Mitchell recently,
Annual
loderich to Detroit
and return
jNf1 leaaves atdeiich JANE 12
1 iyy] pp��p,":1JUNE {/{
14
tl li 10 at01 1„ JU
[JND TRAP $2.00
U
ONE WAY Including baggage
Mr, and 4lrs.:, Weber of Seaforth
spent Sunday at the Dominion House
here.
The sad news reached the home here
of Dr, and bars. Mitchell of their eldest
son, Gunner A, Y. Mitchell, who was
killed in action in France o11 May 24311
Much sympathy is extended to the be
reeved ones.
Only Boat trip from Manley
erich to Detroit this sea–
L'RCUi3LE ON ACCOtN T OF
IMMIGRATION LAW Canal
mainline to Aetroit for a temporary
tenet required to pay a head tax I
ke a deposit Immigration officer
alter to paid excursionists
elnaliL1eHT Monday evening June 11
se cerate
to Star Line DMieOIT
h.
before Cif $iciM1t war the
suffered from a libellous mu-
tation of its initials, but now
e !n a plight.
are similar ht p g .
P. is interpreted by some to
ally not a sailor," and the
ills S1oner's t°swalrio'
There was au error in the names of
Mrs. Fred Eckert sisters who 0800111.
parried her to Chicago last week, It
should have been Mrs, Jerry Rageou of
Logan and Mre, Andrew Dantzer of
hlultillop,
Aire, Dantzer has returned home and
reports her sister, Mrs, Joe Dantzer
is improving while her other two sisters
remained w ith her and intend to bring
her home when sui1olently reoovered
The wire worm i8 °mulling 0en8id0r-
able destruction to the Sp hog crop
and tome have been renown,
Mrs, Leo Murray and Joe Eckart
were visitors in our burg last Sunday,
Staffia
Mr. and Mrs. Geo, Suhr spent Sun-
day with 141r, and Mre, Tullio,
Mrs, ltobt. Dalton Galled ou friends
during the week.
4s %v'fawari lira%' tom; cis ' '.rt wacme B'o'er: r'
- - ''.:j{•iF•^i;.y{t. - _............. .. 3333..,
'C®K ��VS. .
I LLEN Li
O 9RE dealing in very
definite quantities when you
consider our clothes—the style, the
weave, the wear, the value are all
known and established—they're
standard in every way.
The clothes
which this store
sells reach a stage
at value -giving that
no other clothes
have ever attained
—thousands of sat-
isfied wearers es-
tablish this factvery
conclusively.
1THES,
aa. , Qe a,.� ur„ca
are tailored to
your measure from
any of hundreds of
selected fabrics —
and from any model. The prices are
prisingly moderate.
6.sp
Greig Clothi
Wire
We,ve the sort of Shoes that possess an indescrib-
able, style, a something that is not seen in 'Just .Shoes'!
Call it style or what you may ---it's there and you'll
notice it tale moment you try on a pair of .our Splendid
Spring Shoes!
But you pay no hore here for Shoes than you do
elsewhere—anti often not so much.
SPECIAL VALUES
Our Melt's Shoes at $3.50 to 7.00
Our Woinen's Shoes at 3,00 to 8.00
Our Boys' Shoes at 3,00 to 4.50
Our Misses Shoes at 2.50 to 4100
We're bubbling all over with New Spring Footwear!
There are many choice models of both High and Low
Cut Shoes. The new English model Shoes for Men.—
the new Military, lade or button Boots for Women—
the New Cloth Top Oxfords; -Colonials, &c. , &c. Oh
well—you must come to see, as we've reached the
bottom of our space.
11 T tl
"The Home of Good Shoes'
g C
Phone S1
Seaforth
Gentleman Listen
Have you ever stopped to think of the many things you purchase
you buy aehave for loo at the Commerical Barber Shop 04th?
We Mention n Few
(a) First class qualified barbers eh 1011 means three years apprentiship.
(b) A sterlized towel clean with every shave. -
(o) The best shaving soap on the market.
(d) Razors properly disinfected before each share.
(0) Sterlized water hot day and night,
(1) The best toilet lotions sold for barbers use.
(g) Combs and brushes scrupulously clean.
(11) Ten to 20mit1ut08 comfortable rest which is worth the purchase price
[1] And a olefin face to face your wife, year family and the world.
We also guarantee courteous treatment (Sr. absolutely sanitary eonditions
The shop that is alwaye up-to-date.
Commercial Barber Shop with
W. ROBINSON Prop.
when
O'IF'?M'4°.H�+'✓Yes«IWF�O•�Gb•oQ.w.•.t»:*eg»;.,., .;»t»::»;»oa»;33;3,3.;»;«;..;»�
HO TO KEE WELL •
•
EY JOHN W. S. McoULtOVGH, M.D., D.P.H., CHIEF OFFIORR,
OF TIE PROVINCIAL BOARD OF EEArmaa,
MEANT WELFARE.
Convulsions.
HESE ARE COMMONLY CAUSED by indigestion or indeed any Tacute illness. Rarely are they due to brain disease. An injection
of soapsuds and a warm mustard bath made by adding one-half
a cupful of mustard in a half -full bathtub with water not above
105 Deg. F. Test the water with your arm bared above the
elbow, It is easy to burn a baby by having the water too warm. While
this is being done get a doctor.
Colds and Contagious Diseases.
Acute colds are very contagious. Children with colds or sore throat
should be kept away from other children. Tho disease may be diphtheria,
scarlet fever, or measles, They are all dangerous.
Skin Eruptions, Bashes.
If the baby has any skin Lash, get a doctor; and if the disease is pro-
nounced to be contagious notify the health otilcer and submit to the health
regulations. Don't be careless about letting your neighbor's children get
the disease from yours. Recollect that your child has probably contracted
his illness from someone's carelessness.
Whooping Cough.
Whooping cough doesn't begin with the "whoop.' It begins like any
other cough, and alter several days the whooping sound ending like the
"coo" of a pigeon, marks the true condition. The contagion lasts about.
four weeks, or as long as the whoop. It is a dangerous disease in young
children, and kills more babies than searlet fever and measles put together.
Besides it is a condition upon which tuberculosis is often grafted. Chil-
dren with a cough should be kept away from other children, They should
not go to school, or be taken on trains or into public places.
Diarrhoea.
If the baby bas too frequent movements it is always safe to give a tea-
spoonful of castor ell and cut down the food supply. If the baby is taking
the bottle cut off milk or dilute -the mixture or give boiled water till the
doctor comes, If diarrhoea is severe cut off all food. In older children give
only Water and gruel or dry toast. But delays are dangerous, Have the
doctor's advice. Constipation.
If the baby has not bad a movement for 48 hours, give him a smelt
enema of two or three ounces of warm soapsuds or a suppository of soap or
glycerine. Milk of magnesia --one dessert spoonful at six months, should
be given to assure a movement next day. Enemas and suppositories cannot
be continued as a routine measure as they may irritate the rectum.
(1) Have a regular time for bowel movements. Stick to this rigidly.
(2) Give plenty of fluids. Boil the water to be certain of its purity,
and give it to the baby freely. An infant after a few months should take
one and one-half to two ounces of boiled water in the twenty-four hours,.
increasing to six to eight ounces by one year.
(5) Diet, orange juice and prune juice are useful in preventing con-•
stipation and good for the baby,
(4) Too little tat in the food (cream) tends to cause constipation.
(5) Aa the child gets older, coarser cereals and brown bread are,
useful.
(8) Encourage the use of vegetables, especially ones of coarse .fibre.
(7) Massage the belly, up on the right, across the top, and down
on the left,
Earache.
Children often have earache as the result of large tonsils and adenoids
or with the course of tt cold, Earache is dangerous as it may develop into,
a running ear, dearness, or mastoid disease, Heat applied may give tem-
porary relief, but it is a case for the doctor, The competent physician Wl11,
if necessary, puncture the ear -drum and relieve the trouble,
Bezema.
Eczema rustles are often due to bad digestion or improper food. No
mother ehould try the cure of such a trouble. Have the doctor ferret out
the cause and apply pa'epe1' treatment,