HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1917-08-30, Page 8Page 1
1.DUAL AGENT WANTED
—for—
SEA P0 RTkI
and district.
—to sell for—
'THE OLD RELIABLE
1'ONIHII..LNURSIRIE:
pkttdid list of stock
Fer 3'1111 pistntil% 1917.
and
Spring planting 1,1t.
it:eluding many new varieties
which w'• alone control,
!*e1:d fc r 1, + ilbistrati-d catalogue
also Agent's !'reposition. H furdsomo
free oattita Exehtsivt, Territory,
Liberal Oomruiseions,
STONE and WELLINGTON
The Foothill Nn:roerILt,
P.etahtished 1837),
Ti;,Its,6;,D
lestern University
London
Three More. New P oies$ors
Equal to Any in Canada,
II
rI M. r,,•. Y Y.•+^„w Y Y e• � 4 q�+, x.31 Y.+y M Y � • Y { }
Y i/mv+Wu„�„oYalow.'WIM�°"�u IPn'o.ft
CORRESPONDENCE 1
Stela
The Women's Institute meets on
1Veduesday of this week.
Mrs. John Gillespie and slaughter ui
the West are visiting relatives here.
The shrill whistle of the threshing
tllaettine la ag.tlu heard itt the land.
Miss Durothy Hutchinson leas re-
turned from a visit to relatives in
Aylmer,
Mrs. S. Webb ss visiting friends iu
Hagerville and Hainiltoo,
Miss Side of Cluvelaud visited her
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs, Golding.
Mrs, Will Worden is holidaying Imre
with relatives,
eollllstaance
Mr. James William' died week after
a languishing illness, at the home of his
brother. The funeral took plana to the
:Maitland Bank Cemetery.
Miss Fern L.tvc of Walton is a guest
lof her sister, 31,s Ed llrettou.
A large number attended the social
at Mr. Ham's near Winthrop and ro•
port a ;rood time.
Tpi SEAFQHTI.1 NEWS
Mis bliss Mary Hogarth is in (leder-
!oh with friends,
Varna
Mr and Mrs. Inge and Mrs. 111, Reid
attended the funeral of Mrs Win,
Brooks,
'Ilexes 111. and Ella Tnrtthull of Soa•
forth are the guests of their grand.
mother, Mrs, John Wanless.
Mr, Will Ried, who Ilea been work-
ing in Seaforth, has retorued home for
the threshing which will be heavy this
yell•.
Mrs. John hied of ilalniltou is re.
cowing old auquaintatwes at present,
Mrs. Scott and daughter of Ohioage
ere visiting Mr. Wm Dennison.
Rev. Mr• Judea has returned from
Sombre where he spent his vacation.
Mr, and Mrs. J . Ward of Woodstock
are guests of airs. Alfred Anftin,
Kippen
Miss E. Dayutatl is home again after
spending a week in London,
i A large umber from here attended
th', play "The New Minister" in Heus-
til. It was given by local talent and
although presented the third tinge a
large crowd was attracted.
Miss Eta Jarrot, Jliss Eliza rhomp-
Mrs. Evans of Windsor is visitingtiro y g
Students can now obtain as i sou awl H. and may mous",
Misses Willison.have gone on a trip down the
good an education in Arts
on old friends who are glad to welcome Miss Ivisun of Toronto is spending
her holidays with her parents.
M rs Jas1'rccter of Idaho is calling Lawrence,
and Medicine at the Vestern
her again.
E E Braithwaite, M A, Ph 1)i
as anywhere.
President
Homeseekers
Excursions
try Monday .11 October 29th.
LOW FARES
FROM
TORONTO
TO
Albreda .. $54.00
Athabasca 46,50
Edmonton .. 47.00
Stetter , 47.00
Canora . , 39.75
North Battleford 43.75
Regina ... 40.50
Forward . , . 40.25
Saskatoon . , 42.25
Dauphin .. 37.75
Lucerne .. 53.00
Calgary , . • 47.00
Camrose 46.75
Hanna .. , 46,00
Rosetown .. 43.50
Yorkton . • 39,25
Moose Jaw 41.00
Prince Albert 43.50
Brandon ... 37.00
Winnipeg . , . 35.00
ForTiel.ets, £.eser teentiter.
and Information apply to
t'. A Aberhart. Dru eit Sea -
...rill, or write R. I l a!rbairn,
...P A 09 King St, n„ Toronto.
1
CAN/WI NATIONAL
EXHIBITION
Aug. 25 u TORONTO
Sept. 10
mo a More Than Ordinarily Progressive Scala
MOBILIZATION
LW NATIONAL RESOURCES
?oastructive and Destructive Needs for War
CONFEDERATION
SPECTACLE
1200—PERFORMERS—IMO
$anada's Story from Birth to Nationhood
Dramatically Told
'he very Apex of Spectacular Achievement
GIANT LIVE -STOCK AND
AGRICULTURAL DISPLAY
'ging Competitions for Young
mere - - New Farm Crop Com.
itions - - Extended Classifications
Innovations in All Departments
IMMENSE EXHIBITS
1F TRACTORS AND FARM
LABOR SAVING DEVICES
'—Italian, French, Persian,
rican and Canadian Masterpieces.
iC—Innes' Famous Soloists and a
of other leading organizations.
TIRE NEW MIDWAY
TIONAL MOTOR SHOW
71' SHOWING OF 1918 MODELS
ly enlarged Government and
Exhibits - - • War in all its
- - Model Camp - - Artillery
Aeroplane Flights - - Scores
prises in store for old friends
housand thrills for new ones.
JCED FARES ON
LINES O6 TRAVEL,
leanweekammeastmemassxmontaetammeaftwroi
Dublin
Miss C. Gatzmeyer of Seaforth was
a recent visitor with Mr, and Mrs. R.
Dill,
I Mr, add Mrs. T. J. Molyneaux aid
family are visiting relatives in (lode -
rich.
Miss Marie Nevin is in Windsor with
relatives.
Miss Mary Cleaman is a guest of
her friond. Miss A. Darling.
Miss E. Weber is spending her vac-
ation in Hamilton,
Dublin Society sent a box to the
Red Cross headquarters valued at
$121.
Miss Clare Evans of Galt is visiting
friends here.
Brucefield
The funeral of Mrs. Robt Young took
place on Wednesday, The lady died
atter a few weeka of illness. Her bus.
band has the sympathy of all,
The Red Cross shipped to London
83 pairs of socks and 20 pyjamas,
Mr and Mrs. Rothwell of Toronto
are visiting Mrs. W. H Rattenbury.
Mr. Hugh Walker has been in Tie-
'
erten for a time, theguest of his sister
Mrs. Hugh 'MacDougall.
Miss 1'outlg of Goderich is the guest
!of her uncle Mr. R. Young.
Mies Tena Nclutuslt is home again
after spending a month in Grimsby.
Mise Graham of Seaforth was the
i.guest of Mrs. Wnt. Scott for a -.few
days recently,
elinton
Mrs. George;Tnrner of Tuckersntith
visited .Mrs. Win Teplasly,
Mrs, .1. Miller of Indian Head,
Sask. , fs visiting:her sister, Mrs. (Dr)
Evans.
Rev. J. E. Hogg, owing to the ill-
ness of his mother, left last week for
his home in Uxbridge.
Mrs' McGarva is in Southampton
with her daughter, Mra, (Rev) L, Dicks
at their summer cottage.
Oopt, ande7s$rs, R, R. Sloan of Blyth
were in town nu Monday visiting Mrs,
Walter King.
Mrs, Eddy of Alberta is visiting her
sister, Mrs, C, 13, Hale,
eronaarty
lernaeonsts
Mr Johnston of Wallacebnrg visited
his mother,
Miss Wietzmam of Niagara Falls was
visiting friends.
Mr, H. Spoare and children of. Tor-
onto are left forborne.
Rev , Mr. McKay has returned Whirr
home in Alvineton after a pleasant stay
wife,
Rev, Jas, Hetnilton of Goderieh was
here last week.
Miss Jesu.bloKenzie Goderioh Town
ship is the guest of her uncle. Mr. Alex
McKenzie.
The Misses Jean, Ruth, and Dorothy
Barnby have returned home to Luosn
after spending a month with friends,
:Many mothers have reason to bless
Monier Graves' Worm Exterminator,
because it has relieved the little or,ee
of suffering and made theta healthy,
Oates of Fall Fairs
Alain Craig .. ...«
Alvinstoll ,.,,,.,.,.,
Ansherstbsu'g ,.,....
Atwood ....,....,„„
13eHt1ref111H „•,
Blenheim ,...„,..
.Blyth ,,,,:....
Bothwell Corners...
13owntanville.., .....
Brampton....,......,
i3rigdon .............
Brighton
Brussells ..., .......
Uampbellford �.......
Cayuga •...:........
Charlton ...,,...
11.49
, ,,.,,.Out, 9, 10
..•.,..,., „•Dot. 1, _
,..,. Sept. 18, 10
....... Sept. 21. 22
Uot. 4, S
.Dot. 2,
20, 2t
.,... Sept, 18, lq
..„„Sept, 21, 22
...,.. •..Dot. 1, 2
• Sept. 13, 14
,...,,,,. „Oct, 4,
...,,. Sept 25,'26,
,,....••Sept 20, 23,
Sept21i,27
Septi8-20
18, 19
xi, 12
,...Sept 28, 29
..Oct 3
...........Sept 27, 33
.„........Sept 25,'26
,...,.,...Sept 13, 14
Sept 20, 21
...,,...Sept 14, 15
..,.•,.. Oo1 4
▪ Sept 18 20
,. Sept 26 27
Thaultsgiviug Day
'12(3,1'275,
t1, 6
53 apt 2 3, 27,
.........„Oct 9,-10
..,., Oct, 5
Chatlsani
Chesley r...., . ,.,•
Colborne .„..,......
Comber ...... ..•.
Dorchester Station
Uresdeo
i)ruinho ..,.,.,..,
Dllll11l'llle ,•....
Durham ....,.... .
Elmira ...,
Embro ......... „, ...
Esser ..•,,, .,
Fergu
1” lesbet n ............
Floroioe •.,......,.
Forest ... •,... ....
Fort Erie ......
Georgetown •.e,_.....
Glencoe .............„„.
Godkrich ................
Gorris ............ .......
Hanover ...............
Harrow .,
llepworth „.
Highgate „,.,..
Ingersoll .......
..... .Oot 3,4
......„Sept 20 26
...,, Sept 20 21
•„ Oct 6
.........Sept 20 21
..,,....Oct 9, [u
:.......Sept 27, 28
Oct i2, 13
• Oct t 2
Kincardine
Lakeside ...........................Sept 27
Lambeth ......................... Sept 26
Leamington ....................... Oat 3-6
London (Western Fair):..... Sept 7.45
Luoknow .......................,Sept 27, 28
Lietosvel „.„,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,Sept 20, 21
Made() ..... .Oet2, 3
Meaforcl „Sept 27 28
Merlin „,,,,,,,.,Supt 20 21
Melbourne „..,,,,.,,.,,Cot 3
Midland .,..,,,.. „, Sept 27 28
Mildmay „,.•,.,... .,....Sept 17, 18
Milton . 0ut g 10
Milverton Sept 27, 28
Mount Bridges ..•,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,, Oct 6
Mount i3'orast ...............Sept re, 20
New Hamburg .................,Sept 13, 14
Norwich ••.,,,,.,.. ..,„,...Sept 25, 26
Norwood „0ot 9, 10
Orangeville ...Sept 18, 19
Ottawa (central Canada) Sept 8-17
Paisley ...., „ .Sept 23, 20
Palmerston ..................Supt 18, 19
Paris , „•• .................Sept 27, 28
Parkhill ,...,..,..,,.....„.Sept 24, 25
Petrolea, .•.,.•,....... ,,•,...Sept 20, 21
Itidgetown •,,,.,.,•,.......... .,..Out 8-i0
Ripley .....,,..,,....,.,,.,,,Sept 25, 26
Roduoy.... ............•..,.,.„Uat i, 2
Sarnia ...... sept 25, 20
Seaforth ..... ................Sept '20, 21
Shedden ......,.,,„...,,„...,...Sept 19
Sim000 ,„,.,,.• ...............Oct 8-10
Stafford ....................... Sept 17-19
Stratln'oy .....„........,.....Sept 17-/q
Tavistoolr .............................Oct 2
Teeswater Oct 2, 3
Ttlanlesvill0 ... „... .... Det 2, 3
Thedford .„,.........„..,......Sept 20 21
Thorndale ....Sept 24 26
Thorold ........................'Sept.18 I,1
Tiverton .......,,. ...Uot 2
Toronto (0 N E) „.....„Aug 25 -Sept I9
Wallaceburg Sept 20
Wallaoetown .Sept 20 21
Watford ,.,. ..... „..,,.,,Oot2 3
Welland , .„,Oct t-3
Weston ,. • ....................Sept 11 15
Wheatley Oot 1 2
Wiartou Sept 25 26
Windsor „.,..,,.,..Sept 24-27
Wingham ,.•.. 0et 9 I0
Woodstook ............:........Sept 19-91
Wyoming Oct 4 5
Zurich ....................: .Sept 19 29
pp 01 ut
r Wim.,?-'�e4
e+'
til
1,00
111511i.
StOdSinsa
•s,•, Hail ).e el':.
toLEN LittAiTen
'•: -Ggr'i
U should
. give the consci-
entiousness of this store
a 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
r'S
•
you can get value and
s1itiSction tailored- to
your pleasure from a
choice of .a wide range
of fabrics and models.
ITE 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.
Grei Clolbing co
sae
Thursday .!Rug 30
4,
;;4.El
Try Our
School Shoes
The merit of our Sphool Shoes is unquestioned
W have been exceedingly careful in the selection
of this very important part of our stock.
We realize that It is no use for us to sell a
a Shoe to Boys or Girls going to School, that
will not Wear
It would be folly to do this.
We are not here a
a long time to come
will insure continued
for day, but expect •to sell for
the kind of School Shoes that
custom.
FT
“The Nome of Good Shoes
!'hone 51 Seaforth
•
SUFFERING 'CATS! ' Razors
GIVE THIS MAN 1
THE GOLD MEDAL I
Let folks step on your foot, hereafter;
wear shoes a size smaller if you like,
for corns w111 never again send electric
sparks of pain through you, according
to this Cincinnati authority. - - fag aSmoot/8gwc/c CZ1ttl11Cf edge
Ile says that a few drops a drug resulting in a saving of time and
called freezone, applied directetly upon
a tender, aching corn, instantly re,
heves soreness, and soon the entire
corn, root and all, lifts right out.
'Tile drug is a sticky ether compound,
but dries at once and simply shrivels
up the corn without inflaming or even
irritating the surrounding tissue.
It is claimed that a quarter of an
ounce of freezone obtained at any drug
store will cost very little but is auE•
tient to remove every hard or soft corn
or callus from one's feet. Out this out.
especially if you are a woman reader
who wears high heels.
Nott' is the titne to have yonr
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-
Loony.
Delay no longer, bring pour razor
here and 'have it honed and
enjoy a Real Shave next time.
We guarantee a smooth clean
cutting edge.
Commercial Barber Shop, C4 th
W ROBINSON
•Prop •
HOW EE 1.» WELL ..
91.11. 1411MNIA/O•
;i EY JOHN W. S. MCCIILLOUGH, M.D., D.P.H., CHIEF OFFICER
OF THE PROVINCIAL BOARD OF HEALTH,
I':t:RALYSiS AFTER INFANTILE PARALYSIS.
GOOD DEAL has been learned about infantile paralysis in recent
years, though we are still far from knowing how to prevent the.
spread of the disease. One fact learned is that the mortality of
the disease is not high. In most epidemics nine -tenths of the
patients escape with their lives. Of those who escape with their lives about
one-half have no permanent paralysis or wasting,
The degree of paralysis is worse soon after Its onset than at any later
time. There is always some gain in muscular power after the onset of the
disease. Formerly it was held that improvement was not possible after
two years. Whatever improvement there was to be would come in the
first two years. Efforts to improve the condition of paralyzed muscles
would be ineffective unless they were begun within two years of the onset
of the disease. The teaching now is that there Is no time limit beyond
which mprovmle impossible.
Thio dreadeofent iufantlle paralysis is based more upon the paralysis and
wasting of muscles than upon the death rate of the disease, In the great
majority of cases of shrinking of muscles the condition exists because of
neglect of alter treatment. However, there is a considerable minority of
cases in which there is too much after treatment.
After infantile paralysis the muscles are weak and
easily fatigued.
If an over -fatigued muscle is worked further it is liable to give out com-
pletely and permanently. Some signs of muscle weakness which should be
looked for in mild eases of infantile paralysis are given by Thomas as
follows:—
1. Weakness of the back muscles when the child is sitting, A ten-
dency of the spine to curve, the back to bow, or a shoulder to droop Is
oftep noticeable.
2, Drop foot, A tendency of the toes to drop and to turn in or out
when alo1'
3. Bttingdending of thelying.knee backward when standing.
4, Outward rotation o1 the thighs when lying down. A tendency of
the toes and the knees to turn outward,
5. Weakness or dragging of the leg after play, or a long walk:
In a certain case of recovered infantile paralysis about the only sign
left is a tendency to drag a loot and wear out the toe of the shoe, noticeable
only r p,
itaftexerciselayand passive /notion both of the paralyzed and the weakened
muscles must be very carefully given. If the muscles are over used they
are harmed more than they are helped. The authorities are agreed that
electricity is of no service.
HOW TO CLEAN FLOORS,
. A correspondent wants to know the beat method of cleaning floors,
and especially- hospital doors. As the correspondent indicates in his
inquiry, the answer depends on the floor and in some measure upon some
other circumstances to be noted presently,
An unvarnished wooden floor should be swept as often as required
and washed with soap and water at longer intervals. Scrubbing roughens
the curface and splinters the wood, especially if strong lye soaps are used,
Tepid water, light soap, and a rag will clean well enough for ordinary
scrubbings, while lye soap and a brush at long intervals- will not roughen
the wood enough to maks it difficult to keep clean.
Putnam, in her book on school sanitation, advises sweeping with a
hair broom Covered with a, piece of cloth from an ingrain carpet. This
cloth shuld be an
little paraffin. Sher stened tells of at h jani orxture who swept satisfaof linseed ctorily with a hair
broom in the wooden cross piece 01 which there was :a small receptacle
which held a spoonful of kerosene, this dripping on the hairs of the broom,
The °bet eawdust is
that line splintters on float uto p inn hefter dust, Sawdust evenlydusting a floorth imp egnated with
oil in which there is a little turpentine is better.
ModernvHosptal saysden "selub "soor crubbing kills varnish.hould not be
Tepid water, ,nlight soap-
suds, and a rag -will clean and not attack the surface.”
Vnot be cleanedcuum withare
rmoist cloth orrtwithfarhaii'tbroom moistened wiLinoieum th oil
The cracks in linoleum should be filled with a "hard filler” as often as is
necessary. Cement, stone, and mosaic flooring Should be cleaned with tepid
water and light soapsuds. From time to time they 'should be scrubbed.
;1