The Seaforth News, 1917-09-06, Page 1W. T. 1131)1r.. $ t ' o.
Furniture 0 aftler s
Phone 50
Till
New Series Vol. Is, No, 36
tucamoduMMOPYMMOI
IRLS
Sr4eTInN WORK
Nice easy work 'A child could almost do
the work. eore and take one Section as
follows 9
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. Pill nice clean work and easy and
steady all year round. 5o hors per week
We have girls flaking over ten dollars a
week. Why can't
'Apply or Write to
W. E. SANDFORD MFG. Co.
Feed Robinson, Manager
Seaforth Ontario
L
RESTAURANT AND e ! NFEeTIoNERY
ROE up-to-date Restaurant in town for
good meals, lunches and homemade candy
Special Regular Dinner every Saturday
Fresh Fruits of all kinds always on hand.
•Our home made Dandies always the best,
Ohocalates, Oarmels. Bon•13ons 8t Taffies a
specialty.
Having iustalled an up date plant fou making
ICE CREAM •
TRV IT
OLYMPIA RESTUAIANT
next door to eardnos Bros
esters Fair
London Canada
SePt 7th to 15th 1917
18o7—"A. half Century of success'' -1917
The Great Agricultural Exhibition
of Western Ontario
$32,000,000 in Prizes and Attractions
A very interesting proyramrne, inluding. Miiitary and the other
feathers—TWIOR DAIIY
FIREWORKS EpieH NIGHT
TWO SPEED EVENTS DAILY
REDUCED RAILWAY RATES
free° Lists, Entry Forms and all information from the Secretary..
Lieut.- Col, W. AL Gartahore, A. Al. Hunt
President Secretary
SEA1PO RTH, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, SEPTENBER
Egmondville Girl Guides
The Girl Guides S. 5, Olass of hip
mondville recently held a bazaar, lbo
amount of money raised was $78.0.
27 boxes valued et three (lettere each
were mailed to the boys whose namea
are attached to the Honor Roll of the
Egmondville Chinch,
The not proceeds of the bazaar field
on July 28th amoenting to $54,tio, were
sent to the Fluence Secretary of the
Y, M, 0, A, in Toronto. The following
ie the acknowledgment;
Toronto, Ang. 22, 11917
NESS Sadie Robinaou,
Treasurer,
Dear Madaln;-
Thank you for poor favone of 16th
Institut.onolosing $64.60 from the Girl.
G'uid'e S. S. Olasa of Egmondville, for
oar military work.
A little time ago the people of Sea -
forth gave a very nice donation to our
work and it is encouraging to have your
donation at this time.
You will be pleased to kuow that
amongst the latest developments in
our military work is the granting of
free -drinks to all Canadians in France
and the distribution of fresh fruit to
hospital cases in Camp Borden. These
aro merely two of the latest items iu
our program which is berteg continually
developed, and would not be possible if
the std of such generous friends as
yourself watt withheld.
Yours sincerely,
J. M. Laing,
Finance Sec.
The Girl Guides wish to thank all
who contributed money, home-made
baking for the bazaar, or fruit _cake,
home-made candy or maple sugar for
the boxes.
• A LAST CHANCE FOR
HARVESTERS
Owing to the unprecedented need of
Farm Laborers in Western Canada and
the lateness of the Harvest, arrange
rents have been made by the Canadian
1'7orthern Railway for an additional
Excursion on Sept. 12th from all points
t:C'est and ieoluding,Otta;va, Ont, at the
rate of $12,00 to Winnepeg,plus half a,
cent a mile byond. This will positive.
ly be the last Opportunity of taking ad-
vantage of a reduoed fare to the West
hero high wages and every prospect of
threw months wollk prevail.
For ticketo and .all information
apply to Chao, A, Aberhart, Town
Agent, or .General Passenger Depart-
ment, C. N. R„ Toronto,
,Londesboro
Soldiers tor Conscription
A Western member is in receipt of
a letter from the fronto from as
prominent Canadian officer who has
always been a strong Liberal and who
refused a Liberal nominatsan m the
coming election. He writes;
"I have been taking a very keen nut
Croat in in the conscription question.
Sir Robert has taken a bold and right
course. He made a very liberal offer to
Sir Wilfred Laurier which he rejeoted
because other plans were not tried.
11 this is the ease many of us will
have to break from the old Liberal
party, We will not cease to be Liberal
but we deny the right of the Laurier
French-Canadian to make use of that
name. In the meantime we will give
our support to the party supporting con
soription, •
The outoorne is certain if we 0011(1000
to put forth our efforts; but if they
sleeken we may yet lose. Germany is
not yet beaten and many battles will
yet be fought before we grasp viotory,
ENOUGH MEN
The Militia Headquarters has issued
a statement to the public that. a Bulli•
eieut cumber of successful candidates
have enlisted from the Royal Military
Collagefor 1it17and that no applications
by matriculants can be considered,
Huron Deanery
A oouveution of Anglican Workers
was held in Clutton on Monday with a
good attendan:e present. The Deanery
l'liapter met at 11 a. in, when there
was also a meeting of W. A. Branches
and an address was given by Mrs
Shore of Ildorton. In the afternoon,
after a buaiuees-session, a very interest-
ing paper was given ou "Work 10 Con-
struction Camps," by Rev, Mr. Fore-
man of Loudon. This was followed by
an address from Mrs. E. B. Smith of
London, on the "Girls Friendly," and
by Rev. R. S. Masini, of Toronto, on
using tiro lantern in S 5, w ark•
The feeling here is very strong and
from word received from the West a
large number 'af-youitg Liberals hold
the same views as -those I have •jnat
mentioned. •
Ooneoription is a necessity and ie a
juatioe to all. A short time at the front
makes this plain, In former days the
voluntary spirit appealed to me because
I liked that the British undertook the
great work because they thought it right
not because they were compelled; but
experience has shown that all are not
idealists and that there are many who
not only have to be shown, but compel -
ed to do their duty,
lour duty is plain; it is to carry on tits
war to the loud so that aggressive mil
itarism in the world tvill be fina-y over
come. This can only be done by.a Btu-
peudous effort. The obligation to do -
this rests as much on Canada as any
nation, Canada has already taken.up
the burden and thousands of, her mon
have paid the price. Their work and
their suffering demand that thoeebehind
continue t111 success is gained, Oen
this be done without compulsion?
Miss Elva Brown who spent two
weeks here has gone back to Toronto. -
Mrs, Frank Lee and ohild of Exeter
are visiting her aunt Mrs. T. Miller,
Miss Risk of Toronto is a guest at
the home of Alber Weymouth.
Mr, and Miss Levis of Toronto who
six weeks with Mrs, Chas, Buddell have
retnrned to Toronto,
Mrs, ,I(,ing of Bayfield is visiting her
sister, Mrs. Sara Barr,
The regular meeting of W. I, will, bo
held, at the home of Mrs, Dr, Ybung on
Thursday Sept 6th.
RUST OF WHEAT
. Seine time ago the Department of
Agriculture at Ottawa issued a very
timely card poster on "Black or Stem
Rust of Wheat" The poster in plain
language gave advice on the best course
to pursue in the preparation of land
and seeding to prevent approach of
the dread disease which entailed the
loss of many millions of dollars to Can-
ada hi 1916, A bulletin has now been
issued, and can be obtained free by ad -
damming the Publications branch of the
Department, amplifying the advice
given'in the poster. It is also deeign-
to answer many inquiries that have
been received and that prove that the
theories possessed regarding the
disease are frequently astray. The
bulletin explains that there are sever-
al distinct kinds of rust and defines
them. it tells of the cause of rust and
of the infection of the wheat plant;
gives particulars of the red summer
stage and of the black or winter stage
of the disease, details of the fumgue
on the host plaut and makes a speciality
of describing the stem rust to the bar-
berry. "We regard the barberry in
Oanada,•" say the authors of the bulletin
"as a known contributory factor to
grain rust. In this attitude we are sup.
ported by practically every scientific
observer on this continent and we.,
therefore, would strongly recommen d
the complete extermi^ation of thio
shrub, at any rate throughout the re
gions of the Dominion principally de-
voted to grain growing, There are
other factors contributory to the sever-
ity of grain rust over which we have no_
oontrol—weather conditions for one—
but the question of the barberry is one
that -might be easily overcome. It is
one of the prinpal precautions that can
be taken throughout the continent of
America." The bplletin proceeds . to,
toll in detail of precautions that can be
taken to reduce losses from grain duet.
Cil
W T.13OX44,e..
E Hirai idol Ana
!MURAL. D11t1;QT0Ilti
if, _�Nf.,1
ticklers of tlovr=yilf.tt to%PPta ant1
License-csOciss IIMPPr&Tit ,
('sows { T141441;4111
$1.0O per ye ;t'
E24 F R
FALL F
Under the Auspices of the
Sealor°th Agricultural Society
Then who will say it ie just or fair
that the burden of carrying on this
effort should rest upon the willing and
that the unwilling should be allowed to
reap the fruit of others sacrifice? I
have no hesitation in saying we cannot north woods when the hunting season
maintain our present position witbout .north
oo. Among the epactal depart-
has got down
for thepoint
supply' of a thea' meitte that devoted to do men's in
g
has got wil to 1 point whore thox terests, The Kennel, contains this
the defence
ce soon' y serious. Canada is fo month a bull report of the recent Re-
wedefence ofsandy home iusold gins Dog Show, Rod end Gun is pub...
he are fighting and every home should Ballad by W. J. Taylor, L3d., .Wood•
help, stock, Ont.
ROD and GUN
September Rod Gun is out and shows
the usual list of good things for sports-
men readers and lovers of the out of
doors. This ieains is a good one to pa
in the late summer vactioniat'e knap-
sack. Such etories as "The Hide
Builders," Bonnyoastls Dale; "Two
Weeks without a Care," T. N. Hewitt;
"Duck Hunting on the Small Sloughs,'
George Belton; "A Cruise in the Sloop
Katharine," Austen Saunders; "The
Time, the Place, the Game," Ardis
MoKishnie; and "Fishing in Little
Streams," Reginald Gourlay, make the
vacationist glad he went and the stay-
at
tayat home man sorry he can't go and may-
be
aybe determined to get away into the
Y and F
to and 2lst
SPECIAL ATTRACTIONS
HORSE RACES
AUTOMOBILE CONTESTS
Admission ; --- Adults 25c, Ohildroii 15c
BAND IN ATTENDANC
For Prize Lists apply to Secretary
Je ,MDV CW ErrL,
President
R. M JONES,
Treasurer
M. 13 RO D E R I UK, Secretary
tt1t2a25518ita'Jgltlff.n''
THE SEAS
SMA'
Graduation
Gifts
how that tirolneuiou 9,110 are
n order and something really
niefui, duruhle, and beautiful
10 being sought for 1', ntarlt thin
plea0aut euenalon we would Kng-
0401 that most desirable 01 All
gift$ ter n a lady "A Wiest
Watch" to the young man a
Wrist or Pocket Watele, The
price Lcr either I0
$7,01, and upward
bink° that Graduation Wit a Watoti
the memories el the 000015100 will
live with the wateh—tor a live time...
.ilTreb( to
ourrreor0 art
'uttattge $I S#trlrex;;
flamer,' stub apitotetis
a Marriage License issuers
PHONE 194'
Eveniug 10
The store -you ,. will ahvegs
a like
CenXelUXM
LIZRIZIEFOGIVINFI
MACTAVISH'S
The Store of Quality
r�s
TEST CEtT
STYLES
ARE NOW ON EXHIBIT AT THIS STORE
r.
Introducing a showing of
the newest and best in
Ladies' Tailored Coats
with all the best ideas
of the fashion leaders
combined into garments
exceptional worth and
quality.
The new Jackets are
attractively long in length
and are *the latest dictation
of fashion
The new fabrics lend
themselves with beautiful
grace to the lines of the
new Models and the re–
sults• are delightfully
pleasing
Let us show them to you
ctavish
SE'AFERTH
"11