HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1918-02-28, Page 1Seaforth News
Now Series Vol. 20, No. 7
i
$2,00 for $1.00
{
tienerous Premium List of the is
Seaforth Horticultural Society
One Dollar entitles 3 o to one year's membership and soy three fu
of the following choices:
C11.01('H 1 ---Ons A1p1e ur Otte Near 'Pees of any of the following cl
rarintioh
Apples-Unuhess, fling, Spy, Golden ,Rsts,et, Formas,
Telma,. Sweet, Wealthy, (rrar'enutl:,in, 1piteenberg, Mein-
roars-A,,,j•nt, Bartlett, Sheldon, Clapp's F.svurite.
0110 tele --4 In6 Num or thin cherry or One Peael, 'Tree nl' ally of the
following varietiaet +epeuande rep badg.a and i ;d4igtas of r;u,6,
to rate„ feuds or materials f,o• ttny kind
sat (1eye - 0 d June,
t%herr}•Rw•1; Iiichtuouti ivlout-ht.,reney, Windsor, Bleck
Tartatiair, Y, How Spanish,
1't.at•lies-- hitageettld, t'rawfard.
C11I)IUE 3-- us, hose selected from thelollnwiug list,
Hybrid Perpetual --Alfred Colctnb, Baron Bonstettin; Usu.
oral dock Frau Karl Druschki, Ptiul Neyrun, Clrioli Brun.
nor, i1ra, John Laing.
Climbing -Dorothy Perkins. Kxuelsia, Tansondsohon, (]old
Finch, Baltimore Bell.
Hybrid Tea-Orusan Teplitz, General iiloArthur, Kaiserine
Augusta Victoria, Lady I;;illiugtou, Geo C Waud, Geo Dick -
so., Madam Jules Grolez, Sunburst, Marnaln Cochet [pink]
011010E q -Hydrangea Particulate,
CHO.[CE 6 -Dutchman's Pipe.
CHOICE 6 -Boston ivy.
OHOICE 7 -One Peony.
CHOICE 8 -Three Un -Named Dahlias,
CHOICE 9 -Spires, Von Butte [white flowering shrub] ,
CHOICE 10-Weigelia, Roses [pink flowering shrubj
011010E 11 -One Lilac,
OHOIOE r2 -Ten Gladiolus,
CHOICE 13 -Three Tuberous Begonias [births] .
CHOICE 14 -One Norway Spruce'.
OROiOE ]6 -The Canadian Horticulturist.
SWAPO RTH, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 28
While moat of the former license
holder's have been observing the taw
there have been a few who will persist
in "Defying" pablie opinion and have
lie right to expect leuioeoy from the
officers who aro pledged to enforce the
Jew. Nor aro thh former Itoono° hold.
ors the only violators as woo dunton-
etrated last week in Henrall when e
a prominent citixeu undertook to
treat his frieuda so gituurrualy, that
they were finally roweled up as
"Drunks."' t! o u
The War Charities lel
()ninon and can designates to whom it
ruay be given if they do trot wish to nee
it. Persons wishing to send parcels
under this eahomo ahoold apply for
the nsceseary coupons, if they have not
already tlotte eo, as early an peseible.
Coupons fur parcels intended for pria-
onera-bobwging to the (.aeadiatt Fureea
are supplied by the Prisoners of tVt11'
Department, Cauadiau .Red Cross Sec.
i;ity, t 4 Cockspur etreet,.l.oudon, ti W.
1, and in aaee of prisoners belonging to
Om Imperial Forces, Allied Pc roes er
Civilian prisoners of war, by the Cen-
tral Prisoners of War Committee, i
Thurlor, Plaoe, London, S. 1V. 7. Tile
list of gouda whioh may lie forwtndrd
' l is as follows:-••
Ceder [ilia Ant uu appeal for funds
Pils' sPuugu, 1, ucila. tooth Pc w=ing,
may be nradn trot eutertaiumatit given
Plum •Ahnnd,ulce, linelsbaw, Burbank, Lombard, !riper• '.
sheviug bruol, safety razor, i,ou•laess
of war relief n>.c„Irt by u.},antzattuna
Cut out this advertisement, sign your name and address on the
HIM below, mark X opposite any THREE choices and mail or hand it
with One Dollar to the Secretary. Members wishing to procure trees
plants, and other nursery stook in addition to their Three choices whet-
her mentioned in above Premium List or not, may do so by paying only
the actual cost of came and making out their wants on a separate sheet.
When in doubt what to plant -Ask the Directors.
Premium List Positively Closes on March 80th
A. D. SUTHERLAND
Secretary- Treasurer
WILLIAM HARTRY
President
1
" LY P I
1,
RESTAURANT AND eONFECTIONERY
EVERY ONE
tastes like more if they are the
delicious confections we offer.
Dainty and attractive in appear-
ance, sanitarily made, pure and
wholesome.
OUR CANDY
is the kind you can safely eat,
offer to your friends and give to
the ohildreu.
Isn't that the good, safe hind
you have been looking for,
Don't forget to Dome in and get your Lunch
before you go home after the Ishowi
Importance of Pure Seed
Pure send is an important factor in
gieater production. It might almost
'be safe that it is the moat important.
for weedy seed having once been sown,
it is impossible to foretell the damage
hat may bo dons, in the growing orop
or the disappointment that may ensue
when gathering or reaping time oomne
roOnt) , Hence, et this Gommof the
year when sowing iprospect, a
pamplethe let 'sailed by ed Bra at
of the Departmont of Agriculture
Ottawa, entitled "Cleaning' Seineis
n,ofintoly and valuable, It tells of
the implements that aro needed and
the methods that obonld be followed,
optimally in the olottning of grain and
gross send, A letter to the Pablieatiotls
Branch, Ottawa, will bring the pamplt-
olet promptly and without oast,
Make Huron "Bose Dry'
which are Via; incorporated snide:' either '41"6".:'t';tt,th, s (8 unlit.,+e,, ul.•tfal
the Federal or the Provincial Ouvern ribhului Urass pnhah,.mitteus (lino pa:r
anent and registered under the War a quutot•), mnirler (one t•arh ye;n•)
Charities Act of 1017. ur tb by erten brae: a and Lelia ,prcrtcied the are
unregistered soeietiee as have received made of woltblttg atld izcl,nio us, nth".
written permiesiuu Irani some register -
chiefs
or leader) ; housewife, haudker-
ed war charity to raise funds, chiefs (one a quarter) , combs, stair
The Canadian Iced Crass Society is brushes, tooth brushes, cloth brushes,
buttons, pipe lights, dubbin, hob nails
an incorporated and regietared War
Charity under the Act, and it is not shaving soap (one atiok a quarter) ,
necessary for etcher provincial or local health suite, insecticide powder, chess,
Brattohee of tho'Soeiety to register un• checkers, dominoes.
del' the New Act, nor to submit any Persons are warned thiit the parcels
statements of accounts other than those are aubjeot to oensorahip, attd the in -
called for by the Constitution of the
Red Cross Society, but it is now absol-
utely essential that each local Branch
wishing to obtain its Charter should
carry out the following regulatiot.a
demanded by the new Aot:
1 -Keep careful accounts with rec-
eipts and voui here for alt expenditures.
2 -Have these accounts audited;
S-Furnish•this audited financial
Statement, to the Provincial Branch, ae
requested once a year. This is essen-
tial in order that the Society's Annual
Statement to the Government may be
based upon a complete return from
each Branch;
4 -Keep minutes of all meetings.
Organizations whioh are not in-
corporated and registered or are not
Branches of such registered 'moieties
may only collect or hold entertainments
for war relief purposes if they have ob-
tained the written permission of each
registered war relief Society for which
they desire to raise funds or material.
The right to grant suoh permits for
the Red Cross rests with each Local
Chartered Branch within the area cov-
ered by its charter, In areae that ale
not oovered by Local Branches, the
Provincial Branohhae the power to give
permits, and in a Province where there
is do Provincial Branch, the Central
Executive committee of the Society
shall exercise this right, Ouly charter
ed Branches of the Red Cross Society
[Looal or Provinoial] or .the Central
Executive can grant permits, No
auxiliariesor other societies have the
right to grant permits in the name of
the Red Cross Society,
In order to understand the workings
of the War Charities Aot, a careful
study should be made of the Aot with
the regulations and forms and foreword
by the Secretary of State,
The Society is printing a form of
permit to be used by chartered Branch
es to unregistered Societies desiring to
raise funds for the Red Cross. A dup.
lioate copy of each permit issued by a
Branch should be lodged with the local
Chief of Police to guide the polios in
the enforoement of the Act.
Although this Act wes not passed at
the instance of the Red Croce, there is
no doubt that its action will tend to
protect the public from appeals in the
name of the Red Cross which result in
no benefit to the Society's work.
Permits may be obtained from the
Secretary of the Red Cross Society.
olusion in the parcel of any artiole not
memtioned in the above het may entail
confiscation of the parcel, Themaxi•
mum weight of the parcel is eleven
pounds, and it is adviehd that they
should not weighting; than three pounc's
so as to minimize 'the risk of risk of
logs in the poet.
When the case against Wm Mason,
the hotel.keeper at Blyth, was being
argued ill Clinton last week both
Croton Attorney Seager and Barrister
J, M. Beet, of Seaforth made special
reference to the way the Temperance
Laws were being enforced throughout
Huron County, and uongratnlated the
officers and the COUNTY TEMPER.
AN('E organization whioh has been
aativeli' aesiating sinet the C. T, A,
same into force. ' it lute boon demon.
stsated very clearly" , said Mr, Seagor;
'"1'hat the Prohibition Law CAN be en:
forded and that !Moron County will he
Prisoner's Personal Parcel
BELL—VAN E6MOND
A quiet marriage was tolemniaed at
St Paul's Church, Bloort Street East,
Toronto, on Wednesday,lFebruary 20th
1918, when Ruth Clare, daughter of
Mr. W. D. VanEgmond, l3eaforth, Out.,
wee married to William Earl) Bell, eon
of Mr, and Mrs, Robert Bell, Goderioh
St. East, Seaforth, The ceremony was
conducted by Archdeacon Cody. The
bride wore a smart gown of taupe vel-
vet with a little French hat of blue end
gold, and fisher furs.
The happy couple left on Thursday
on an extended trip to New York and
on their return will reside in Seaforth.
Scheme for Prisoners of Wal' other
than Officers interned abroad
The British War Office has sanotiou.
ed en arrangement whereby one par -
sal which does not contain other then
specified articles may be sent each three
months by private individuals in Can-
ada direct to prisoners of war other
than admire interned abroad. The pars
oel must he packed and deepatohecl
Thanks for the Christmas
Boxes From Men Overseas
From "Somewhere in France" comes
the following:
"I must say that 1 am very pleased
to have had the opportunity to accept
a part of the Christmas cheer given by
the ladies of Seaforth and I greatly
appreciate your itindnose. It is one
way in which you can cheer up our boys
at the front to a very great extent."
"Belie Dry" to the very near future, through office by the relative or friend
and that this very dosirable posibion of the priiottsr and must bear a coupon
g ng harsh Tite noxi of kin has first right to the
was; bent reached' using
methods.
1018
Wante
Flax Lan
to Rent
The Canadian Flax Mills Ltd.
will reit Sod Land, tS ks or Fall
plloaaghe 0
{{��
W iii�rH .
seeding.
The Farmer will pro gh disc, liar
row and fl o1I
The Company is also open to fur=
nisi' seed and purchase the fax o
a tonnage basis.
For further particulars apply to
M. McCormick, Manager, . eaforth
Phone 202
ish seed free a •€ d th
'
$1.00per year
()risi b3' etches
Ilan• } 4s a,i Ill 'a.t tent ,.rage a tn, lr.
dtmsnatrtttcci iLet theft l,racncal cat
and "•n 1 eaiei "1! to le amid lilt yanetaan,
10 t1.01 'tt'r htv.. coMe 1.i >ra;••,
w1: are vel; frond -t tar 1100.
ill t',,i"1 wa 01' M unti•l,,;t (4 tt 16.,,t
d)s:,ty guar, • 1 ,ittlx n a h
1 r,' 10111,11 01 1 t- 11 . 4 , T t, i!t
„Inn. 4t t -tel ru,•n c.he* tuttrht et the
A a,onf til-.'tl+• 1vrt t,'. can a .u;.,e
1, ,.1.1.1 111/ ,...40,1:,;,
u,• 11' 1 - 11:10
3firt,b Ovalatwfo
Vane isutrlen.tltrr A e'Y}rttruut
lslnsnrr i8l trriatjr irrnsrs
Phones
Basiueea 194
Evenings 111
The ,tore yon will always like
You !an eome Here
Now and See the
New
spring Models
in Coats
and Sits
"I received a week or so ago, a box
from your organization, The parcel
arrived in good condition, though sumo
what later than you expected, but I oan
assure you it was very weloome. I
don't know whether the folks at home
really realize what it means to receive
parcels over here. Personally I like to
receive them not only for the contents
but also because in some way or other
they symbolize home and make one
feel there really is something else in
life except the exietenoe here."
"Your very useful donation of soaks
bas reached me and for whioh I thank
you heartily. Funny enough, every
time I am sotually in need of souks the
Seaforth Women's War Auxiliary seem
to be always on the job and so I must
thank thoee of you who are gifted with
such a fine sense of mental telepathy.
At all events, souks are always aooepti
ab:e cilias, as you know, our laundries
are few and far between, and who's
one has diHonity in finding time to
to wash his person, you can readily
understand the garments one weare
got mush lees attention,"
"Raosived parcel from the War Aux-
iliary, just at Christmas time and I
thank yon for remembering me.
Last year when the passel name 1 did-
nt expect to be spending this Christmas
out Here bet hereat am just the same
and from all nppea ,tees, here I a1n
likely to be for some time, We have
had a lively time during the past year,.
but I em still In tine piece and norm
and hotly in good oondltlon,"
,While our assortmeut is not com-
plete, the range of styles is so rep-
resentative that you ,will find a
very satisfactory selection to
choose from.
Many -of the values in this early
showing are of exceptional merit.
Ladies' New Spring Coats
M$i0 to $25
Ladies' New Spring Suits
$15 to $30
This is oirse ori' the
New moderately
priced models
for Spring 1918
eorne and see the new things' --You do not have to
lttutyr because you look.
felWOMIrgilitMeiRf
31476114 WilaBEIMIM
S 16 P0
TH