HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1917-07-05, Page 8v
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SEALED 1,1sIN:1) 1tte addressed to
the uudernigued, and valet tett "Tender
for Supplying Coal fur the Dominion
lluildiligs,'will be received at tliisefflce
until 4,0i0 1', .1, oft 'Tuesday, July B.
1917, for the supply of coal for the
Public Buildings through out the
Damiiion.
Combined speclficutioe and feria of
tender can be obtained arl application
nt thieoffiee rind from the earetekers
of the different Doininioi Buildings,
Persons tendering are notified that
teritiu8 will not be considered unless
made on the printed forme supplied
slid signed with their actual signatures.
Each tender must be eeconrpaniedby
an eveepted ohegne on a chartered bank
peyeble to the order of the Honourable
the Minister of Public Works, equal tu
ten per cent ( 10 p .e. ) of the amount
of the tender, which will be forfeited if
the person tendering decline to enter
into e contract when callers upon to do
eo er fail tu Complete the onutraut, If
the tender be net be accepted the
obeli o will be retained.
11.'1 W..�.n.•.11N�+:oW111��PN R11.�w+N (M�.. 4
1 CORRESPONDENCE I
i,[ W...,. W 4 �- a W �,!-.a a'...r' •• W I w,,.. � W K r,� p i7
Manley
The many friettals of Mr. and Mrs,
Ernest Ellison sympathise with them
ha the death of teeir beby hey at the
age of 17 months.
Our teachers bliss Whelan and :hies
Mnfoaughy left for their respective
homes iu Blyth And Morris last Friday,
Mrs. W. Manley spentSnuday under
the parental roof of Mr: Con Eekat't.
Tl s
AFORTI'i NEWS
eonstance
Mr, Burnett of Algoulia ie visiting
his relative, Mr, Wm Clark and others
The Ladies' Aid will give a Straw-
uoielun July 9th on the lawn of Mrs,
ttliar'lee McGregor,
The funeral ei Miss Ettie Miley of
hear was weld in Constance Cemetery
Mr, Bert McLean is visiting friends
here.
Mss. Thoe. Andrew of Gerrie is visit,
ing her daughter Mrs, Stephenson,
A large cumber from here attended Bayfield
the Dublin picnic which was a grand
an00Uss,..
Air, '1'. O'Loughlin has Bald his 100
farm to ifr, Henry Deitz fer the awn of
$7000. Mr. U'I.ougltliu intends to have
a sale fu the fall when he gives up
possession, We oollgratulate illr. I)eitz
GO the purchase he has made and wish
him every snecees in hie undertaking.
Rev. T. Michael Eokatt arrived home
von Miirueapulis lust Monday, for his
vacatir,u.
Ey Order,
R. a', DESRUCHERS.
Secretary.
Department of Public Werke,
• Ottawa, June a, 1217.
Iigmondville
A Garden Party will be held on the
• i Egmoudv'iile Church lawn on Tuesday
July 10th. The programme consists of
LOCAL AGENT WANTED ; Instrumental music,•Salos,Duetts;Violin
—for— Selections etc, There -will be a refresh.
SEAFORTH
and district.
—to sell for-
'THE OLD RELIABLE
FONTHILL NURSERIES'
Splendid list of stock
For Fall I.lauting 11117.
and
Spring planting 1118,
Including runny naw varieties
which we alone control,
Send for new illustrated catalogue
also Agent's Proposition. Handsome
free outfit; Exclusive Territory.
Liberal Commiseions,
STONE and WELLINGTON
The Foothill Nurseries,
Est abliehed 1837)
TORONTO ONTARIO
Warning to Bicycle Riders
Many complafnte have been received
of persons riding bicycle on the side•
walks.
Notice is hereby given that this is
contrary to the Town By-laws and any
person so doing is liable to a penalty.
By order
Jno. A. Wilson,
June 20th 1;17
meat booth on the grounds. Lunch
will be served from 7 to 0. Admission
Adults 2scts children under 12 rusts
which includes strawberries and cream
bread and butter, cake, etc. Everybody
come and have a good time.
1Kinburn
Mrs, Thos, King is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. Atwood of Detroit at
present,
Rev, A. MaFarlauelrasbeen appoint.
ed Chairman of the Library Board in
place of Rev. F. Riolrard who resign-
ed as he left for Lakeside.
Mrs. Clark rebeived the sad uewe
that her husband Pte A, Clarke had
been killed, in France, He enlisted
with the Met Battalion and bad been
in the;trenehes for several months,
A family of live small ohidlreu are thus
deprived of a father's Dare.
Alias Min Foster of Toronto is visit-
ing her aunt Mrs, Geo. King,
A new ice Dream parlour has been
opened by Mrs. Thos, and Miss Mo.
Gregor,
Rev. J. E. Junes has removed to.
Varna and his sucoessor took up the
work on Sunday,
The fiftieth anniversary of Confeder-
ation Was fittingly observed here. on
Sunday and Monday, Suitadle notice'
wee made in most of the sermons on
Sunday and a celebration was held in
A successful picnic was held at Kin- t
burn on Wednesday by the Foresters.
The grove was prettily decorated and al
large number were present, Much of i
the success was due to the energy of iii
Committee whe lied the work fu
hand.
t
lie grove on Monday. The proceeds
of the refreshments were for the Red
Cross.
•
Corns cripple the feet and make
walking a torture, yet sure relief in
lie shape of Holloway's Corn Care is
within reach of all.
elinton
Miss Minnie Oliver died here after
two years illness at the age of twenty.
three Her mother, one brother, Pte.
Charles Oliver and one sister, Mrs. Geo
Harwood survive,
The members of the S. Huron Minis-
terial Association held a picnic at Bay.
field last week.
Rev, E, G. Powell and family moved
to London last week.
Mies Annie Bale of Bullet was mar-
ried on Wednesday to Howard Rile of
Taber Alberta. The ceremony wad
performed by Rev, Mr, Abreyof Londe-
boro.
Clerk McKillop
Town of Seaforth ----
Western University
Lotndol't
Three More New Professors
Equal to Any in Canada,
students can new obtain as
`ood an education in Arts
nd Medicine at the Western
s anywhere.
E Braithwaite, M A, Ph D
President
GWFARESTOWESTERTCANADA.
you are going West, take advantage
the low Homeseekers' Excuaion,
vee offered by the Canadian North
Railway, good leaving Toronto
ry Monday.
ror literature and all information
aJy to
CHAS. ABERHART
Town Agent
ILE OF' H-leME
M2 DE ee GKIN6
le of Homemade Cooking, Candy,
iy the girle of Roxboro sod vioin.
Mr, T. Stevens empty store on
day, July 7th beginning at one
Ic, Special fruit cakes and boxes
ady for the boyo ovoreeos
aeyries and Ice-cream will be
n* afternoon and evening,
,de for Red Croae,
(TOO LATE FOR LAST,,
The crops look pretty well so far and
grass i$ abundant.
Mr. J. J. Irwin was away for a few
days visiting relatives in Blanshard
township. He spent the early years
of his life there.
Mr, Albert Constable was in Toronto
for a few days his daughter was home
from the West and on her return be
went with her as far as Toronto.
Mr, Wm. Smith has sold his 100 acre
farm to Mr. Fisher. The price paid
was about $5500. Mr. Smith has not
yet decided where he will locate.
Sir, J, J, Irvine has received word
that his nephew Captain Wilbert Bailey
has been wounded and is in a London
hospital. He is an aviator and was
fighting in the air when wounded.
To the great credit of the German
Canadians we have not heard one of
them say a word against conscription.
There are a few here like the French
Canadians, want to win the war but
who want the other fellows to do the
fighting and paying. The aotione of
old Sir Wilfred Laurier in regard to
Conscription closely resembles that of
an old woman in her dotage.
Mullett
Miss Eileen Carbert of Clinton rec-
ently visited Mrs. Quigly,
Mr, Thee. McMichael Sr. expeote
spend a couple of days at Guelph at.
tending a Convention of the Horse
Jedge'e association,
Mr, and Mrs. Joseph oseph Keating and
Edmund and Elizabeth of Seaforthcall
ed on friends here last week,
Mr. and Mrs. P. Blake have returned
to their home in the West after visiting
Imre and et Lindsey,
L.uoriori SALE
Perin, Farris Stook And Iwp;ements
Lot 27, on Co1.8,.MoKillop, '3aturditY
July 14th 14)17 commencing at 1 p. m
Clnisistiug of.—,heavy draft 1001(3
and ole month Dill filly, in teal to
Cumberland Gleet; A general purpose
mete supposed to ha in foal to Signal-
man; A drivfug ma,'e; A marel yrs old;
2 mares, 3 yrs, old; 2 cows enppusetl bt
oalf; a fresh now; 2 yearling heifers;
2 yearling steers; Massey -Harris
Seed Drill; McCormick Cttltivator; Set
harrowsjthree sectioned) ; Cookalriitt
walkingplow; wagon; Deering Mower;
Buggy; Now Kline fanning null with
bagger; Dise; Binder; Land Roller;
grindstone anti other articles,
1'1-I11 'FA1ti)4 containing fifty Acres,
Lot 27, Con, 8 McKillop will be offered
for sale, There is a hank barn, stone
stabling„ hal; house, buggy gy lruuse, two
story cottage (27 x 2$) 081118111 cistern
There are 23 aerea of crop, twelve acres
of hay, Balance in pasture, Farm will
be sold on reasonableterms andaocount
of ill -health,
TER pis;—All sums of $5 and under
cash Over that 1 amount 8 months
orediton approved joint cotes 6 per
cent per annum off for cash on oredit
amounts,
Jno. Heist T. Brown
Proprietor Anctsotieer
ORCIN TILE
We will open a kiln of Tile
on Saturday July 7th. We
will then have Tile from 2i
in. tO 7 1I1.
Phone 2 on 146
KRUSE BROS.
Egmondville
It Eases Pain, Ask any druggist or
dealer in medicines ,what is the most
popular of medicinal oils for pains in
the joints, lit the muscles, or nerves, or
for neuralgia and rheumatism, and he
will telt you Dr. Thomas' Baleotric Oil
is in greater demand han any other for
this reason it has greater healing final-
ities than any other oil,
L.0,.., 19
Metnbor5 ars requested to atteiel
spacial meeting Sunday July 8 at .0 3,3;
sharp, bur the pupas.. of attendings
Divine Service in 8G Thomas ''lime!'
Pull Regalia.
Time. Ramie W E. sioutbgais
Fill Sao, W 11.I
19icKIlllogp
.`W incl:,
Ou account of the wet weather and a
poesibilaty of little,tvoric being deo nu
the Kinburn Drain thin 88)1802 rate-
payers ur MoKillop who intend to pay,
their aesesalnent for eonetr;)Qtre0 of said
drain ie Dash will not be required to do
somail furthsr nonce is given,
By order of the I14oKillop CJoinrell
M hlurdio,
Tenders Wanted
aTendera for the construction of the
Dotmage Drain irr McKillop (Lot 29
Con 0) as per Plans Profile &o of Eng.
ineor will he received by the undersign-
ed until the IOtlr day of July at one
o'clock p. in, A cheque for 6 per. cent
ofthe ooutraotpriaeto acoonpanytender
The lowest or any tender not neeess.
drily accepted, Tenders to be opened
at Council meeting at Com, lintel
Seaforth on July IOth at 3 o'clock p ai,
81, Murdie clerk
Seaforth P.O.
FOR SALE
Kitchen range with high shelf, and
reservoir as good as new, used only
nineteen months, Apply to
A. L. Chown
Seaforth.
THE CANADIAN ROCKIES
The beetand aetvsst seotious, an p
highest peaks are seen from the trans-
continental trains of the Canadian
Northern Railway leaving Toronto
every Monday, Wednesday and Fri-
day. For attractive booklets, through
tickets, and fnll information apply to
CHAS. A13ERBART
Town Agent
CO IC EitRV'S. E--
LLLN
U should
dive the eonscim
er:tiousness of this store
a proper place in your
consideration—we're
conscientious in our
service toyou—we feel
the responsibility your
confidence puts upon
It means that in
.,3"
Jr–
•
you Can get value and
satisfaction tailored to
your measure from a
choice of a wide range
of fabrics and models.
%lliilnr
E have a knack of
doing the unusual in
the clothes. We put more into
them than you get in any other
line—better stye better tailor-
ing, better cloth. We keep
pounding away on the advisability of
wearing Art Clothes—we're earnest about[, it—we believe
in it sincerely. And when we once get you to believe,
you'll have a lot of satisfaction out et )Tour clothes,
Breig Clothing Co
llursday July 5
special sale on
Sattirda.y
of>B
Token r, y,izes
in
La tes's Aloes
These shoes will be sold re—
gardless
e
gardless of price
H. R. seer
"The biome of Good Shoes'
Phone ,11
LISTEN TO THIS!..
I SAYS CORNS LIFT
RIGHT OUT NOW
You reckless men and women who
are pestered with corns and whb have
at least once a week invited an awful
death from lockjaw or blood polson
are now told by a Cinoinnati authority
to use a drug called freezone, which
the moment a few drops are applied
to any corn, the soreness is relieved
and soon the entire corn, root and all,
lifts out with. the fingers.
OIt
is a sticky ether compound which
dries the moment it is applied and
simply shrivels the corn without inflam-
ing or even irritating the surround-
ing tissue or skin, It Is claimed that
a quarter of an ounce of freezone TAU
cost very little at any of the drug stores,
but is sufficient to rid one's feet or
every hard or soft corn or callus. •
You are further warned that cutting;
at a corn is a suicidal habit
Seaforth
Eve"pman
Everyman must shave and
keep his huircut neatly cut these
cut these dans, so why not make.
it as pleasant a job as possible'
bp having pour barbering done
under sanitary conditions bp re-
liable -Barbers, at ,the Commer
cial Barber Shop C4th.
W. ROBINSON
Prop.
WELL
HOW TO KEE
BY JOHN 'W, S. McCULLO JGH, M.D., D.P.H., CHIEF OFFICER
OF THE PROVINCIAL BOARD OF REALM
P1181 BABY'S STOOLS.
T11788 ARE VERY IMPORTANT. A well baby has well -digested
movements. Undigested movements are often the .first sign of
illness. Take note of:--
• The number of movements is twenty-four hours,
The color.
The elm.
Whether soft or formed.
The odor.
The pi esence of anything unusual.
The change in food produces a change in the movements.
!Meconium. r
During the first forty-eight hours the baby's movements are dark
greenish brown and very sticky.
Breast 18U11r.
A baby fed on breast -milk has usually three or four medium-sised
movements in the twenty-four hours. They are bright gulden yellow, soft,
and not ?firmed. They smell a little sour.
Cow's Mill,,
A cow's -milk -fed baby has usually fewer movements than a breast-fed
baby, and may have but one in the twenty-four hours. The movements are
much firmer than those of the breast-fed baby and are often formed. They
are a lighter yellow and not golden, and the odor is often a little cheesy.
Skimmed Milk.
A baby fed on skimmed milk, has smooth -formed well -digested move-
ments, dark brown and often with a distinctly foul, cheesy ado,.
Whey.
A baby fed on whey has usually more frequent movements than one ted
on full milk, The appearance of the movements are otherwise the same.
Buttermilk.
A baby fed on buttermilk has dark brown, smooth, salve -like move-
ments with a peculiar acid odor,
.. Malt Sugar.
When malt sugar is used in the formula instead of sugar of milk, the
movement, become a darker brown, frequently have a rather acid odor, are
smaller and somewhat softer.
Starch.
When starch is added to the food as in barley water, gruel, etc., the
movements become a dark brown and are shiny in color, somewhat like
mucus.
Mixed Diet.
Where food other than milk is added to the diet, the movements lose
their infantile appearance and begin to assume the adult appearance and
character. They are usually two a day: dark brown and formed. When
vegetables are added the movements contain fibres and are leas compact.
There is considerable variation from day to day, according to the kind of
food eaten.
Changes in the movements other than those already mentioned usually,
indicate sumo form of indigestion. If they depart from the normal, consult
your doctor and be able to tell him all about the appearance of the move -
manta.
Color.
The Ors`: appearance of the movements should be noted. Ordinary
etoole may turn green on standing, even if they were normal when passed.
This is clue to the action of the air on the contained bile and does not
in-
dicate 1ne1ge5tfun A movement whi.ch is green when passed or which is
very lig"' colored should be called to the attention of the physician. A
normal movement which leaves a pink stain on the diaper usually Meana
that the baby requires more water in his diet,
Irritating.
Some times the movements are frothy and very irritating to the baby's
buttocks, This means as a rule that the baby is getting too much sugar.
Curds.
If curds are seen in the movement they may, if fine, white, and soft,
and which Dan be flattened out when squeezed, mean too much cream (fat)',
in the diet. A hard, dry crumbling movement usually means too much.
Bream. Hard, tough, bean -like substances which are rather brittle and
break when squeezed, mean that the proteid 10 the milk is not being fully
digested. Sometimes this needs no attention, sometimes the addi_tiog ytt' ,
burley -water or lime -water is required.. Aak thg doctor. , ,.