HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1917-07-19, Page 8ger,
LQCAL
MIST WANT?yl)
•—for—
SEAFORTH
and district,
—to sell for—
'THE OLID RELIABLE
FONTHILJ NURSERIES
splendid fiat of stock
Isar Fall planting 1017,
and
Spring planting 1118.
lnuludmg teeny eery varieties
whichwe alone ooutre!.
Send fur new illustrated catalogue
also Agent's Prepoeitiou. .handsome
free outfit; Exchreive Terrltruy,
Liberal Comtuiesieus,
STONE and WELLI\t1TON
The Foothill Ntireenee.
;Estahiiehed 1631")
TORONTO ONTARIO
Warning to Bicycle Riders
nylievitaueurao
Many cciuplaiate have been received
of persons riding bieyele :,nu the aide -
walks,
Notice is hereby given ;hat this is
contrary to tett ...own Let -laws and any
Verson ao doing is liable to a penalty,
)Iry order
Jt:'.. A. Wilier,
Clerk
June 20th 1917 Tewnof Seaforth
T -t S:AFORTIi NEWS
peeweF1 M"'...1?ll 'tllh,...-aq,.. a m..11
CORRESPONDENCE �Ivlf)�NCE
1
will of the Almighty God we' pray our
Heavenly Father to sustain thorn in
a«M®»ra---a'"0"--4o—.•.nwma@ this their hour of trial
Signori on behalf of the Board
Sayfieid A A Oolgnhomn
See 'knee
A1fst Edith Spackman of Toronto is
I eyelid -Mg her holidays et See home,
I - The Rev, W. A. Everest of Thedford
i! prearhod an able •sermon in 'Trinity
}Church on Sunday.
Mrs, Gorge and family and Ailsa
Ethel thieve of Seaforth are in Mr,
i:auder8 h 8 Cottage.
Mrs. Geo, Woods and daughters, Bell
and N ui of Seaforth are spending
the snnuuer with 'her aunt Mrs. Bowser,
iMrs. Thar, King aueunipanied by her
daughter arrived home home from
Detroit.
Westerns University I 1
London
Three More New Professors
Equal to Any in Canada,
Students can now obtain as
good an education in Arts
and Medicine at the Western
as anywhere.
E E Braithwaite, M A, Ph D
Walton
The dealer of Mise AleAllister last
week at the age of 53yrs, took place et
her home, Th;, funeral took place ori
Wednesday to Brusselle.
,`rev. Mr, Craik preached in Brunelle
on Sunday.
The sacrament of the Lord's Supper
wen nerved in Duffs Church ori dturday,
Mrs, Geo Ferguson and daughter of
Toronto are visiting here. .
Farmers who recently sold hay to the
packers are unable to deliver ft as the
buyers do not appear able to handle it
With haying coming on it is embarrass-
ing those who need the room.
Manley
Mr Thos Murray wears a smile since
the lIth when his wife presented him
with a son.
Mr P Eckert called on friends around
Seaforth lent Sunday.
The many friends of Mr Leo Murray
are sorry to leaan that he is not im-
proving as rapidly as was expelted.
Mr W Manley and Alasters Michael.
McLaughlin called on friends at Sea -
forth int Sunday.
The late rains are a serious look out
President as they are continuing and considerable
damage will be the result.
Ontario Statutes 1911
Copiese of the Ontario Sectional
Statutes for 1917 have been reeeived
by me for distribution to Justices of
the Pease, and may be obtained on
ipplication at my office in the °curt
House, Goderioh, or will be forwarded
iy Express upon request.
C. Seager,
Clerk of the Peace
McKillop
NOTICE
On account of the wet weather and a
bsslbility of little work being done on
te Kinburn Drain this season rate-
iyers in McKillop who intend to pay
.eir assessment for construction of said
sin in each will not be required to do
until further notice is given.
By order of the MoKillop Council.
A4 Merdie, Clerk •
Tenders Wante d
Ponders for the construction of the
Image Drain in McKillop (Lot 29
6) as per Plans Profile ,bo of Eng
it will be reeeived by the undersign-
antil the 10th day of July at one
Ick p. m, A cheque for 5 per, cent
,econtractpriaeto accompany tender
lowest or any tender not necess•
Y accepted. Tenders to be opened
7ounoil meeting at Com, Hotel
`orth on July IOth at $ o'clock p, m.
)SPI. Murdie clerk
Seaforth
t
13rucefield
5
0
rwae a shook to all when the newt
b of the droving of Howard Allen
li bathing with a chum at Tuxford
el Mr, and Mrs, Alien have the
aetby of all.
k,a, Wright and family are now in
ev home,
lied Oroae will hold a Garden
on Friday night en Mr, Maddens
Edith Betsey wee a London
Aggie Beattie is home after a
St visit to London.
eonstance
5taffa
Miss Rhea Sadler left ou Thursday
for Toronto where she has taken a
position.
Mr. Carl Weitzermau of Niagara
Falls is the guest of hie aunt Mrs.
Hamilton.
Miss Manzotta Sadler is ..rafting in
Mitchell.
Mrs Tether is the guest of Mrs F D
Hutchison.
Alias Flossie Stephenson of Varna is
the guest of Miss Rota Kerslake.
Miss Elva Huffer of Wroxeter spent
tate past two weeks the guest of Rev
elr and Mrs Love,
i Mise Penelope and Alr Robt Moffat
spent the week•eud with friends at
Tavistock and Paris,
GrowYour Own Glover Seed
Quite a nnmber went to Stratford on
the Twelfth, to celebrate the day,
Mrs. Chas, DeGear bas returned to
Saskatoon after spending several weeks
hare.
The rain interfered with the social
on Mr, McGregor's lawn yet quite a
number were present and the proceeds
amounted to S70
Mrs. Thos. Andrews and son Trim
I have been visiting her daughter Mrs
Stephenson has returned to her home
in Gerrie.
Staffa
During the storm last week the chim-
ney on Mr. C Tuffin a house was struck
by lightning and completely shattered.
It ran down the stove pipes to the floor
where a large hole Western.
Mise Edna McVey who was very fill
is impIoviug.
Mr and Mrs D Erzerman of Mitchell
called ou friends here recently.
Pte Webb from the West is visiting
Ms uncle Mr Sam Webb.
Dublin
'.Che Agricultural Survey of 400 fermi
ru Duudas County during 1016 by the
Commission of Conservation ravealod
the foot that only three and one-half
percent of the farmers grew their own
clover seed, It was also learned that
a msjority of the farmers were sowing
only about half as much seed required
to insure a good crop.
It has Long since been established
that home grewn seed gives best results
Put all these facts together anti what
is the very obvious conclusion? Much
is said today about the high cost of liv.
Mg in cities, but what about the high
cost of farming which means costly pra-
duotionA It should and can be reduced
If the farmer will grow his own clover
seed instead of buying it at a high price
be will be nznch more likely to sow au
adequate amount of seal per acre to in-
sure a good stand, Plenty of clover on
farina meals abuedsuea of geed food
for stock and maintained fertility of
the soil.
A thin looking eocond crop of red
clover will often yield a good return of
seed, It can be out with the ordinary
mower with a flat table attached to the
cutter bar; a man follows and rakes it
off into windrows, By making a few
Simple adjusttneuts, it oan be threshed
with the ordinary rein throatier if- a
clover holler is not available. Save a
piece of seed each ,year, Sow plenty
of sped per acre; Idarveat hotter and
bigger mops ,—
P,°,N.
Mrs J. J, Elliott has returned from a
short visit to friends in arampton.
Mies Grace Walker leaves to -day for
Rochester to comae her duties in the
hospital tthere,
Mr, and Mrs, W. Plant have returned
from a trip to Montreal and Qaebec.
Mrs. W. 13. Goldhawk and Miss
Hilda leave today to spend the holidays
at the formers home in Highgate,
Mrs, Lorne Weir has gone to Mea -
ford.
Mr, .f. A, Wilson has been spending
a week in London and Woodstock with
relatives.
Mr, ata Mrs. Wm. Montgomery are
home again after spending a couple of
weeks in Toronto.
Mrs. Montgomery of Toronto is visit
ing her son Mr. Wm. Montgomery on
Louisa Street,
Official cable to Mr, J. 0. Rose city
Treasurer, Guelph. informed him that
his son, Harvey of the Imperial Army
R. 11. had been wounded July nth,
He went overseas with a draft of ofli-
cora from Toronto a year ago last April,
took a special course in engineering
and hes been at the front eight months
i'he vett donated to the Iled Cross
by the Roxboro girls was won by Aire,
Peter Eckert of 73seolttrootl reelizirtg
$50
The girls of Roxboro with to thank
the merchants and all those who help.
ed in =Mug their Sale meth a seinen.
Thursday July rq
NI W CANA D LAN. NORTH E RN
ROOKIES
If you do not know about the won-
derful Mouutaitt scenery inoludiug
Jasper and Montt Robson Parke tra-
versed by the transcontinental Zine of
the Canadian No. there Railway be-
ttveeu Edrnotttou re Vancouver get a
copy of our ltandaonto descriptive book-
let, to be had for Lite asking front
Chas, Aberhart
Torvu Agent
oneseekers'
i xcursfons
Every Monday till October 29th,
LOW FARES
FROM
TORONTO
TO
Albreda ,
Athabasca
Edmonton , ,
Stettler
Cancra . ,
North Battleford
Regina
Forward . , .
,Saskatoon . ,
Dauphin , .
Lucerne ,
Calgary • .
Camrose
Hanna ,
Rcsetown
Yorkton .
Moose Jaw
Prince Albert
Brandon ,
Winnipeg
$54.00
48,50
47.00
47.00
39.75
43,75
40.50
40.25
42.25
37,75
53.00
47,00
46,75
46,00
43,50
39,25
41,00
43.50
37.00 u
35.00
For Tickets, Reservations, Liter-
ature and Information, apply to
C. A. Aberhart, Druggist, Sea -
forth, or write R. L. Fairbairn,
G.P.S„ 63 Icing St. E., Toronto, '
ic:9st t
ERN,
Miss Mary MoConneli is spending
her holidays at home. Miss Dunn of
Chatham is her guest,
Mins M. Hanlon is visiting her Mater
iu Ingersoll,
Miss Mame Stapleton is back:in Tor.
onto after a visit to her home,
Mrs, 'P, McGrath of Stratford is
visiting Mende here.
Will Redmondhas accepted a position
in Watford and left for that place.
CONDOLENCE
treeeegeffeet
The following resolution prepared
and submitted by G. K, Holland and
Thos, Ryan was unanimously adopted
Oh motion of John ilonnevies M P P
and 55 W Temples
Copy ofireeolution,--
Tney we the bireotors of the Mc-
Killop, Logan and Hibbert Telphono
Co Limited expreae our sincere sym-
pathy to Dr and Mrs Mitchell on the
death of their beloved son Albert in
France w Rs serving his King and
Country. While we humbll bow to the
nnuoraanowstsztaliallIMITSFENNOSMIallalli
VIq 13 Vs. &-
iN LIMIT
0 L should
dive the oonsci-
entiousnes i of this store
proper place in your
consideration—we're
conscientious in our
service to you—we feel
the responsibility your
confidence puts upon
us. It means that in
you can get value and
��a tra satisfaction tailored to
your measure from a
choice of a wide range
of fabrics and models.
E have a knack of
doing the unusual in
the clothes. We put more into
them than you get in any other
line—better style, 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 of your clothes,
A Slipper Sale
Right now when slippers are in 'great demand we're
going to give our Patrons a Slipper Benefit as we do
not like "Carry Overs"
We want New Slippers Each- Season
Men's tan and black oxfords $2.49
Women's Patent and Kid oxfords $1,49
Women's tan pumps and oxfords X1,9$
It is simply good business to close out our stock in
its season, that is the whole secret and while it means
a loss to us it will certainly be a Great Benefit to our
Friends.
Come in on Saturday and get your share of the good
things we have in store for you.
Sean -
"Tire Horne of Good Shoes'
Phone 57 Seaforth
lith the Fingers !
Says Corns Lift Out >!
Without Any Pain
i,w.moo»n,•o••-,n,n,w„n.w-oo,-m„-.nm„o.•„• .�,•�
Sore corns, hard corns, soft corns or
:my kind of a corn ran shortly be
lifted right out with the fingers it you
will apply directly upon the corn a few
drops of freezone, says a Cinolnnaiti
authority.
It is claimed that at small cost one
can get a quarter of an ounce of freez-
one at any drug store, which is suffi-
cient to rid one's feet of every corn
or callus without pain or soreness or
the danger of infection.
This new drug is an ether compound,
and while sticky, dries the moment it
is applied and does not inflame or even
irritate the surrounding tissue. to
d This announcement will interest
many women here, for it is said that
the present high heel footwear is put-
ting corns on practically, every,
woman's teat,
Razors
Now is the time to have pont -
razor put in proper shape,
This being one of the barbers
quiet periods you are assured of
a sufficient amount of time de-
voted to each razor, thus assur-
ing a .smooth quick cutting edge
resulting in a saving of time and
worry.
Delay no longer, bring pour razor
here and have it honed and
enjoy a Real Shave next time.
We guarantee a smooth clea n
cutting edge.
Commercial Barber Shop, C4th
W. ROBINSON
Prop.
4edwesei9•feCbC»:•G•.• q.+:»:•n,.:°.at'•9•$•dvo ..•:••'........................ .
HOW TO KEEP WELL
BY JOHN W. S. MCCULLOIIGH, M.D., D.P.H., CHIEF OFFICER
ON' THE PROVINCIAL BOARD OF HEALTH.
THE TEETH AND PURE FOOD.
E DEMAND pure food. We insist that our factories for the•
preparation of food shall work under clean conditions. We
have factory inspectors to see that food is properly prepared.
We have health inspectors whose zeal ensure us clean milk,
meat, bread, and butter. But what's the use if in the process of mastication
the good food has to run the gauntlet of a foul mouth full of dirty, tfnsani-
tar'y, poison -laden teeth? How can a sound stomach remain sound 1f it has
to do the work of inefficient teeth? Or if it has to undo the damage
sustained in its masfieation by pus -laden teeth? How does the pure food
label profit us if every crunch at the jaws grinds the food under a daily
pressure of 5,000 lbs. and introduces bacteria that turn awelcomo guest into
a centre of infection?
Human life is a constant struggle with germ life, When the good
germs are overcome by the bad ones there is trouble for the chap in whose
body the 'warfare is carried on. The conditiou of the mouth is often the
determining facts between health and illness. Decayed teeth aro due to the
chemical action which destroys tbe enamel and pits the limey structure of
the tooth. 'Bacteria grow in the cavity.. rood accumulates and decom-
poses and soon the mouth becomes more unsanitary than any food which
enters it,
Oral hygiene means clean teeth and a clean mouth. It means intelli-
gent use of the tooth -brush. It means healthy gums. In infancy mother's
milk is the best aid to Sound teeth and • a healthy mouth. Later whole
cereals, pure milk, Fresh vegetables. and fruit are essential for normal
growth and perfect tooth structure. ,
In later life selected foods will do more to keep the mouth and teeth
In good condition. rood acids are the best cleansing agents. Grape juicer
orange juice, lemon juice, vinegars, and apples bathe the teeth with acids
that clean and protect them,. An apple eaten in the evening will mechani-
cally end chemically clean the teeth and protect them from bacterial
ravages in the night when most damage is done.
What profiteth the man that he gain the whole world yet lose his
health? Behold- the spectacle of the business man who pursues wealth at
such a rapid pace that he must forsooth bolt his food, race from morning
to night to attain the rank of a millionaire, and then find that he cannot
eat a square meal because of the pangs of dyspepsia!
What is more mournful than the results of intemperance either in the
use of drink or food? Naturalists -tell us that long ago the prehistoric
waters were infested with a species of enormous shark wbich finally became
extinct by reason of the workings of its voracious appetite. Thus Nature
eliminates the overfed.
The desire for ease and a full diet is universal and is the great stimulus
Of man and animals alike. When man becomes greedy and takes more
ease, food, and drink than his share, Nature discards him.
In the race for power and place, for ease and relief from hunger,
man is apt to forget that unless be is careful of his body -he will soon be
made to suffer for the infraction of Nature's inexorable physical law. With
the lose in body tone comes an equal Toes in mental activity, and the brain,.
Which for a time was able to operate despite the complaints of an overfed,
under -exercised, self -poisoned body, stops working:
The mortality rate for persons over 45 years of age is increasing. How•
many sons o1 fathers of pur acquaintance who have lived to be 70, 80, and
90 years of age, drop out at 45, 65, or 60? Lack of health -giving d±ercise„
too much strong food, late dinners, lack of sleep, over stimulation of alcohol,.
the high pressure of the race for gold and position, with phyalcal neglect,.
bring premature decay. The goal is reached, wealth is amassed, honor,
Position, and power are gained—and the man is on the downward grade,
The brilliant mind becomes clouded. The steady hand is no )onger ace ate,
the eye is dimmed, and the final break-up cermet be long delayed. 'A T' of
this was entirely ,preventable.
Other things being equal, the man who leads tbe well balanced life,
who lasts the longest, whose work to the end is uniformly the best, is he
who neither over•worke or over -plays, neither over -eats nor over -drinks„
Who has eight Hours' sleep out of the twenty-four, who oats simple food in
moderation, who offsets mental work with physical recreation, and who is
as honest with itis own body as with his own business. Wizen success comes.
to such a man he can enjoy in peace Of mind and contentment of body the
,to
hie labora,