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Home My WebLink AboutThe Seaforth News, 1917-07-12, Page 1W. i'. BOX & eo. Furniture Dealers Phone 50 New Series Volume 15, No. 27 popoptlepypiptspcssamosturaowom 1 T 50 GIRLS ! SiEeTION WORK Nice easy work A child could almost do the work. eorne and take one Section as follows 5 girls to put in hip pockets. 5 girls to put in side pockets. 5 girls to make garters. 5 girls to join garments together. 5 girls to sew on bands and one or two girls to inspect work. - We also want 25 or 3o girls for pants making. will nice clean work and easy and steady all year round. 50 hours per week We have girls making over ten dollars a week. Why can't you ? Apply or Write to W. E. SANDFORD MFG. G0. Fred Robinson, Manager SEAFORTH ONTARIO L6 I A" RESTAURANT AND 'CONFECTIONERY An up-to-date Restaurant in town for goodmeals, lunches and homemade candy Special Regular Dinner every Saturday' Fresh Fruits of all kinds always on hand. Our home made candies always the beet. Chocolates, Carmels. Bon -Bons & Taffies a specialty. Havia installed an up•to.dite'plait for making IOE CREAM TRY IT OLYMPIA RESTAURANT next door to Cardnos` Bros - rn.Fir London Canada Sept. 7th to 15th9. -1917 1867—"A half Century of success"—Ig17 The Great Agricultural Exhibition of Western Ontario mom $32,000,000 in Prizes and Attractions A very interesting programme, inclndieg Military and other features -TWICE DAILY, FIREWORKS EP1 'H NIGHT TWO SPEED EVENTS DAILY REDUOED RAILWAY RATES) Prize Lists, Entry Forms and all information froth the Secretary. Lieut. -Col, W. M, Gartshore, A, M. Hint, President Secretary CHEAPER POULTRY FEED On account of the scarcity and high a price of feed the Poultry Jnduetry of this country is threatened by the pros- pect of the wholesale slaughter of the ilia ]eying stook and a serious falling off in the number of pullets to be matured, The necessity for retaining for mill- ing every possible bushel of wheat suit- able for uit•able.for that purpose need not, be em. phasized, To provide poultrymen with feed for rearing their young stook with- outunneoeseary lowering the supplies of milling wheat, the federal Depart- ment of. Agriculture has requested mill ere throughont Canada, to put on the Market the crooked and ahrenkenwhoa, removed from the grain before it is milled, In addition to the small and broken wheat these oleaninge consist chiefly of the seeds of wild buckwheat, a. near re- lative of the cultivated buckwheat. The Poultry Division of the Central Ex. perimental Farm has used wild buck- wheat in feeding experiments and- re- ports' it to be a highly :beneficial poult- ry lt- ry feed and has ordered two cars of buckwheat screenings for the Central Branch Experimental Farms from the Canadian Government Elevators at Fort .William, Fowls need to good grain do not take to it at first but when they become accustomed to it they eat it readily and do well on it. The mill cleanings from local flour mine also contain •traces of many other weed beads, including several kinds of mnstartle, These, However, would not as a rule amount to more than two or, trom SEAFORTH, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, J U I•,Y 12 t917 three per emit of the cleanings in the case of atanderd grades of Western wheat, This material is speoialy rec- ommended for backyard, eubttrban and professional poultrymen. On farms the cleanings from yards and poultry houses where it has been fed would have to be disposed of so as not to dis- aemininate noxious weeds in grain fields, Theee interested in obtaining this class of feed should immediately ar range with the local mills or feed deal- ers for a supply. The mills cannot be expensed to keep this material for poultry unless it is demanded for that purpose and that rests with the poultry men themselves, Seaforlh Public School List A below contains the names of those who passed enoceasinlly the Promotion examinations 'held during the latter part of June. List B con- tains the names of those in the Junior classes of each roomwho were promoted on the strength of their worlr in class during the year regularity of attend- ance being taken into consideration. Names in order of merit in both lists. A ,I JR FOURTH to SENIOR FOURTH Mary Laing(honours), Margaret Gri- eve, Frank Cudmore, Frank Rankin, Willie James, Kenneth Ament, Gwen- dolyn Snowdon, - SR THIRD to JR FOURTH:— Mary OURTH;Mary Bell(hodoure), Arnold Turn- bull(honours), Mary Stewart(honours), Gladys McPhee, Janet Grieve, Harvey Bristow, Ethel Daley, Willie Marriott, Kathleen Rankin, Leslie Bristow, Tom Smith, George Peterson. Scott Olutf, Gordon Willis, Donald Kerslake, Allen Reid. JR THIRD to SENIOR THIRD.— Eileen Toward(honours), Fred Jack- son(honours), Carl Aberbart(honoure), Arthur Ament(honours), Thelma John. atone, Keith Stogdill, Fred Oriel; Mar- jorie Biokell, Vincent Patterson, Keith Lamont, Beatrice Frost, Grace Pethick Wilfred Smith, .Annie Brodie, Arthur Burrowa, Georgine Reeves, Ina Layton, Pearl Wright. SR, SECOND to JR, THIRD:— Jamea Hart (honours), Edgar Brown- lee (honours) , Agnea Smith (honours) - Gladye Welsh (honours)-, Walter Bate Man (honours) Donna Layton (honours) Jean Stewart (honours) , Freda Shade (honours) , Ione Wiltaie (honours) , Stanley Nicholls, Sidney, Pullman. SR. FIRST to JR, SECOND:— Anna Sutherland (honours) , Robert Willie (honours) , Nellie Cook (hon- our%) , Leslie Hogg (honours) , Jack Walker (honoure) , Murray Savauge (honours), John Dennison (honours) Elva Jefferson (honours) , Clifton To- ward (honours) , Karl Ament, Billie Sutherland, Anna Steven u,.. Margaret Thompson, Clarence Muir, Vera Hulley Fanny Peterson, Dorothy Kerslake, DorothyRobinson, Jack Crich; Myrtle Reevss, Jack McGee, Willie Edgar John Powell. B SR, THIRD to JR FOURTH:-- Lulu OURTH:—Lulu Marriott, Gilchrist Livingetone, Frances •Orich, Harold Peterson, Erie Stewart, Eva Cheeney, Rimald MacKay Donald MacKay, Nettie Storey, Harry Lyman Tainan, Myrtle Trott, JR SECOND to Sr. SECOND:— Frank Oook, Janet Clulf, Kenneth Oaioohan, Edna Brown, Margaret Grieve, Margaret Case, Will Hart, Cecil Knight,JimmieStewart, Margaret Mclntoeh, Verdi Baker, Scott Shade. Evelyn Harburn, Irene Patterson, Jim Weir, Meybelle Rands, Jean Brodie, Malvin Ritchie, Herbert Taman, Jack Oluff, John McGee, Daisy Hamilton, Wilhelmine Thornton; Alvin Sillery Dorothy Webster, Gordon Goldhawk Annie Huisser, Harry'Pethiok, JR. First to SR. FIRST:-- Billie IRST:—Billie Barber, Margaret Stewart Dorothy Frost, Lila Marshall, Eveiina Huisser, Margaret Thompson, Ada Huisser, Roes Wright, Ida Huisser, Leona Pearson, Jean. Oluff, SR PRIMER to FIRST BOOK;— Arthur Oarnoohan,' Bertha Groove, Elroy Brownlee, Brownlee, Laura Mole, ordon Ralph, Mary Jackson, Mary Hays, 'Arthur Edmund, Eaa°1 Peterson Andrew McLean, Howard Rankin, Jaok Oughton, Mildred Johnstone, Margam t Daley, Nettie Palmer, Leslie Knight, Carrie Shade, Rosie tOluff, Mildred Turnbull, filen Smith, Jaok Frost, Lee. nerd Brown, Charlotte Powell, Jeanette Archibald, Frank Lamont, Nora Horn, JR, PRIMER to SR PRIMER:— Annie Hulley, Joeie Edge, Molly George, George Stiles, Clarence Trot, Nora Stewart, Margaret Beattie, Ruby Storey, Gordon Muir, Fred Willis, Bra sie Marriott, Fred Huisser, Leslie Bate- man, Jack Oadmore, Jsobel Brown, Clarence Stevenson, Viola Ritchie, Joe Hart, Supreme Sacrifice Mrs. Sim. Neely reeeived the sad message on Tuesday from Ottawa that her eldest son, Pte. Arthur Cecil Neely was killed in action on June 26th. Pte Neely enlisted with the 161 st Batt- alion and went to"England in Ootober last. He was drafted into another battalion Shortly after reaching Eng- land and has been in the treeobes since Mrs,Neelrhas the deep sympathy of all RED CROSS REPORT FOR MONTH OF JUNE Balance on hand 696.02 Seaforth Baseball Club 13.71 Mise Aunie Govenlook's Concert 27.00 Egmondville Branch 6;45 Winthrop Branch 19,75 Monthly Contributions 94,30 $857.23 EXPENDITURES Hon. Jas. Mason ( prisoner of war)10.00 W. R, Plant 77 Stewart Bros. 104 86 J. MacTavish 180.81 296,44 Balance on Hand 560.79 $857.23 Jessie Neil Tress SECRETARY'S REPORT for June 180 suite of pyjamas; 54flannel shirts 180 pre of socks; 210 towels; 6 feather pillows, Edna De Lacey Secretary Women's WarAuxiiiary Balance on hand $ 943 02 Concert by Miss A Govan - look's pupils $7 00 Sundries b 75 Wm, Berry S, G Simpson from Egmondville S. Social 26 00 EXPENITURES J A Williams i oetage on 'woke 0, L. Williams Beattie Bros Sundries Balance $100.0 77 $ 7 92 I r0 1 00 88 989 87 $1000 77 Mine J. Finlayson T reas. Orange Service Tha members of the local Orenge Lodge together with visiting brethren attended the annual service at St, Thomas Church on Sunday evening, The service was a very hearty one with special musio by the choir, The rentor, Rev, T. H. Brown, took an his text, Exodus XIV, 13 & i$: Fees ye not, stand still and see salvation of the Lord; - Go forward. The Sermon was an eloquent call to patriotic effort on the part of the Order which has always been conepic• nous for loyalty, The present crisis in ,the war -iii a time for men to pause and wait for the guidance of God and go as he directed, After the service the members went to their room andshearty vote of thanks was tendered to the rector for the addrese, PaealaPahal F'RJ INCE ',S D JI Y'- Julp 14th France's National Holiday A Flag Day under the Auspices of the Canadian Red Cross Society will be held on Saturday 14th inst, for the sick and wounded , soldiers in the French Hospitals as well as French Prisoners of War, France needs all the help we can give her, This is no charity we are offering our gallant ally. . It is a debt of honor. For what would have been our plight to -day had that wonderful wall of French soldiers broken in the early days of the war before we were ready? Let no one keep from giving because his con- tribution might happen to be small. Let us all do our utmost to help those who are suffering and in need, that we may enjoy liberty, We hope for a generous response to this appeal. Captains and their assistants will cover the town and suburbs. Entrust us with your phone and mail orders A MORE THAN O R DIN- ARY SHOWING OF THE FAMOUS D. and A. CORSETS PRICES AS LOW AS 5oc A PAIR MillalONSIMMIVIOINSBERIer Te Be)X & 4!o, Eh/SfALMI:RS AND , ruftiit NiniAia svrwlto Iii, G°, I3efx Holders of Goverment Aypieran and Lieetlae- clmAne'Se Nfo1'ai aTX Phones {Iglu (1,0151770 011331124.10.1.. Two Cents Single Copy Graduation Gifts Now that Graduation Mit are in order and wreathing really useful, durable and beantifnl.1a being sought for to mark the pleasant occasion we would suggest that most desirable of all gilts for a lady "A wrist Watch" fn the young man a wrist on Pocket watch. The price for either is 57.00 ahs Upwind Make that Graduation Gift a Watch the memories the occasion will lire with the wateh—fore life time, iRreb Omumme .39nrrresnr Lr•o .i:tuttuge 8c thli.rrj 3frurrters auk (Opticians Marriage License Issuers PHONIC 194 Rvenurg 10 The store you willalwaps like. A 1 MACTAVISI'S eoRsE S We will fill them promptly and pay transporation charge Varied Assortment of D&A#LA DIVA CORSETS On View To -day It is likely that among them there is one which would both Improve your figure and Increase your comlort -' and the prlces are most reasonable. Our corsedera will gladly show you While confirming to the figures corsets add grace and beauty and lend that indefinable something— style— to every woman who wears one, these to the wearer PRICES AS HIGH AS $5 A PAIR THESE ARE THE CORSETS WORN BY THE BEST DRESSED WOMEN BOTI-1 AT HOME OR ABROAD (The corsets that conbine style with comfort) Mactavish SEAFORTH Quality Store