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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1918-03-07, Page 5DDIt1UND WALKER C.V.O, LLD, D,C.L, Ptwsitteo CAPITAL PAID UP, $15,000,000 SCR JOHN Ai tD, Garter lMansser H. V. p, JONES, Ater. Gene. Manager RESERVE FUND, • $13,500,000 Careful attention is given to the bank- ing requirements of farmers, with whom an important part of the business of this Bank isr n 1.a sir cted. Farmers may rely upon prompt and courteous service. al Seafox`h3a. , 3raxLt3.k J. 0, MULLEN, Manager t L Walker Undertaker and Embalmer W. J. Walker, holder' of goy. ermuent Diploma and License Day or Night eal:a receive our prompt Rttentioi1 Day Phone 67 Night 18• YOU CAN SUCCEED 4 ;SIM .r/ gU 0k/ l STRATFORD, ONT. - Ontario'e Leading Commercial School makoa succors easy, We have three departments Commercial Shorthand and Telegraphy. We give individual lnetruotious andstu- deuts may enter nt any time. Gra dilates are placed in poaitione. This is your opportunity as there ie a great call upon us for trained help. Write at once for particulars. het J ELLIOTT D A MCLACHAN PRESIDENT PRINCIPAL IF YOUR CHILD IS CROSS, FEVERISH, CONSTIPATED Look, ea cether! If little bowelsgue is with "Cali- fornia fornia Syrup of Figs." Mothers eau rest easy after giving "California.few Syrup11 he logof ged upamse waste, sour bile stud fermenting food gently, novae out of the bowels a. ) well, la + nd you have wick playful child t in. cake Vile ha he coaxed to Pillions of Mothers keep ule handyit be- muse.they know its aotlon'on the stein - '''h, liver and bowels is prompt and surf, Ask your druggist for a bottle of CaUfornia Syrup of rip," which con. eins directions for babies, children o: '11 ages and for grown-ups. FOR SAILS eHEar !!'rams House, 7 rooms and pantry, summer kitchen and cellar', Hard and soft water, Eleotric lighta, large ve• randah, Stable IN' ;t 1:1 hen :bona° it 7' Apply at the News Office CREAM WANTED I, Seed your oream to ua and reoeive top prices, We are running our plant the year through y and L` fill handle i aut]i, I71' ya full supply and furnish you with ones. We pay twice each month and weigh samp]e,and test caob nen of ere0m caro fully. Our motto is " Hon( sty to nu 'Patrons" Patrons are requested to is tern ail our bates when not in nee, 311tet' an 1 Buttermilk al . cn hand ne for a( market prices, The Seaforth Creamery Co. Cow Wanted Wanted, a .Jersey cow or heifer, Ap- ply to the News Moe, lar Sale 7 ltooul House, flood Dollar. 11 NMI and soft water; good condition and e splendid locality. Apply at. this OOtoe. For Sale House and half acre of land in the village of Egnlondville. The property is eituated on (*litre Street, olose to the Presbyterian Church and is known as the Purcell property. Good Dom- fortabla hones, good shed, good well and Dement cistern, All kinds of fruit trees, strawberries, raspberries end currant hushes, 'rhrs is a corner pro party with no breaks on front, and the and is in a good state of cultivation. This is a nioe property fur a retired farmer and the taicee are light. For partiu'dars apply on the premises or t Toho Rankin,S0aforth. For a Nicer ... Ni-". y " Hair Out call at at Bolton's Barber Shop CARDNO'S BLOCK,SEAFORTH have for sale sev- eral Bonds and Debentures of a particularly ligh grade, bearing interest front 5 to 6 per cent. AIN information con certting same cheer= fully given, JOHN HANKIN hod and 4Deieatore Broker Main Street, Seaforth Phone gI a Mrs Haight and Mies Grace Molntoeh of St Thomas are guests at the home of bit and Mrs E. Maiaul, Goderioti 81. Mr' W. Carroll, a returned soldier, spent the week end with hie aieter° MI's J bl ' ( u1e! IeV and Mies lyse Met/fu- ton, in town, Mr, John Motley of i'uokersrnith in moving into his new home on North Mait1 81. Before leaving, Mr MoNay w88 presented with a handsome easy oliolr by the Egmondville Sabbath Reboot in reooguition of his valuable aervlcee as euperinteudent fel a numb°, of years, Mies Waite of Uuderlell, is visiting her grandmother, hire Archibald, on East Goderioti 81. Airs James McGee has returned from a visit to friends in Toronto, Wire H. W. Meyers and little daugh- ter of Stratford ale visiting her mother Mrs Hugh McKay, - AI aoougrsgatp'lnal int -toting held in Cho Egmondville church out Monday, it was decided to !sane a 11natrimoue gall to Rev Mr McLean of St Marys, Miss Thompson, Liet0We1 and Mist' hlat'onnel1 of Ottawa, have taken, lids. itdol% in the millinery Department of J. MacTavish's store. Mrs R. S. Hays returned from. Detroit oil Monday, where she was galled owing to the illness of herniate'', Mrs- Belfry ,+MM ..... .........M•,.ip.l „yam, Town Topics! Y Ont, have a g o velvet (.ollol ing 1 UI 4 y cavo y My Vt n r'Ir SE:AFokrii NEWS Dig up your Overs it, by renewing th and eanrn. me pride of a now one fiotlelyoh, St, Opposite Qneen'e 1o01) et Press. ou the rdrolie, turned 1liiiery pa of g her Mise Uaeeie Everett 'has re home from attending the Mi Openings in Toronto, Mrs, Mackay foil down the eta the cellar last Creek bre0kill arm, Mrs 0, Rudolph of Toronto vi !siting friends here, Mr' Ceedkln of MeltIllnlh has I the hotel° at present occupied by Mr. Hart, the latter intends m into Mr, T. 13row(7's house. Mrs J F. Ross 81(I little am last Saturday to spend a few week her home its Toronto. Mr, George Jaokson has returns Quebec after spending a oonpl months at his home here, Mr, W, MOBeth formerly of Br field but now of Saakatobewan has b visiting Montle in this vicinity, Mr F. D. Hutchison of Statl'a, wa town on Monday, Mr, A, Bethune returned last w to Kamloops f3, U. Mrs, Higginhottom of Auburn letting her sister Mrs' J, Craves, M t. Friends will regret to learn th r. Graves is seriously ill, Mr, Robert Diuldraly has returned a home in Brookville, Mies Cowan of Hornell spent t ek end at the hone of Mr. F. Bat ho St, Miss Sparks has rearmed herpositio °sited Mr, oving lef s at d to e of u0e- een e in eekJ v 8 M hi we Jo 111 18 air at to he er 11 Stewart Bros, 1209 Bm Lad ian M hail Serg of Brit dle i show thro Haat His bar 91115e hat, r 'Engl Col turne &lis guest J' W. Mr. oottag 0, L, MDKiI Miss positio very silo oe eefol brook tea last Wed. day evening at home of Mrs W. B. illie under the auspioee of the iee' Aid Society of First Preebyter- Church . re, Jessie Brown has received/ a demise souvenir from her brother, tient R. W. [lasting now inFrance a paper knife made from a ieh shell for the blade and the hail• a from a three ino1) German shell fug the ridges made in coming ugh the rifle of the gun. Sergeant lugs was 58 years old in February youngeat eon was Trilled in Deoem and his second eon was missing the first of December. Word stoutly been received that 11e is in and. Dual and Mrs. Wilson have re- d from New York: s .Helen Beattie of Hamilton is a at the home of her brother Mr. Beattie, H. Edge bas disposed of the e at present occupied by Mr, Williams to Mr, James Kerr of lop. Ball of Clinton has accepted a n m the J. MaoTavish store, Mrs E. Crawford MuClelland and little daughter, of Baden. are guests at the home of her parents, Major and hire Hays, Mrs Clammy of Detroit, and Mies Clammy of Dunnville attended the funeral of the infant eon of Mr and Mrs Charles Stewart. Mrs MoQuaig and Rummell have re• turned from spending a week in London, - RB v. IP, Ii Larkin km will 11 1 lay e for" 1118 eubjeot next Sunday evening, "Social tem and Christianity" Mr Jas Doveraux, near town, thresh- ed 125 bushels of No,1 beans ofd' 6 acres The threshing was clone by Messrs J M Eckert and Jos. Dayma11 0nd they say 1t was the bumper Drop of the season. The Horticultural Snoiety has just humeri their catalogues for rgr8, givin•1 three oh0i0e0 to be selooted by mem- bare before March 30111, I11 addition to planting the beds et the Town Hall Post Office and Viotoria Park, the Soc- iety will oo operate with the G, T. R. in having the arca at the depot levelled, flower beds laid out and planted. Last year the membership was 210 and an endeavor is being made to renal' the 3110 mark this year, Mr Harry Stewart hes purchased the roslien0e ill lvhi0h he lives from Mr H. Edge, Mr and Mrs Mario hell have returned front their honeymoon trip to New York. Mi a Jean Rote ((11d her n•edme Mariam Little of Winthrop returned to Toronto on Monday. fnepeetor FleIciv or (Ioderich %lotted th 0 Public Se booiyuetordity, Mr Duke reports °'good demand from the farmers already for IIte laud, We understand that numerous re. quests have been rooeivod for the rep- etition of "Within the Law," the four act drama whioh met with such ammeter a few weeks ago and the piayofe have deoicled to preset)[ it on et Patricks Day, Monday Maroh 18th, This play ie the greeted of New York's recent enoCessee and has made a sensation wherever ever prBaeuted Saafurth is for tunate in being able to secure this production and a very enjoyable even ing can be anticipated Have you seen the hoetitifel Star Quilt on exhibition in J. MaoTavisll'e window, This donationwire made by. Mrs Joe Hogg in MoKillop, to aid of the Red Creme, Tickets IOc each or 3 for 2110 to be had in the etore J . Mao-) 'l'avish, Stewart Bros, ani Walker it Son, Mr and Mrs Ernest Mortdu (nee Flo sie Allan) have retutl 8d from a n omths visit with friends in Alymer and 9t St Thomas and London and are going to visit for a few weeks iu the village and country before retooling [Vest, Pte Joe Ward i0 in town (hie week, visiting his sister, bit's 11 ,bort .Yrl strong, He returned three weeks age from the front where he was clisoharg- sd from rhoumetiem and shell shook H° enlist xi in Calgary , Armenian Relief food &ire, Johm Dale,®n, , r 8 John s4c Bert Uluff.,... $r op Mre, J il, Uovenlook,. f1 o0 1 oo Stewed Bros. Henry Hoffman .... 5 00oo Winthrop Annual Hay and Pasture Crop 'faking Canada ire a whole, annual hay peotttre crops are (ovet'a11y used as supplementary crops and are therefore of secondary importance as compered with hay or pasture urope of a peren- nial nature, such as alfalre, °lover,' timothy, etc, There are districts, most eepeoially in the Prairie Provinces, whereannual hay and neater* Drops are rather important, This is °sped- !ally the mase where the supply of the natural Wray uu1' •• ' eh t 1 f ay and pasture is scant and in districts Where 011 1100011111 of light preoipitatiou cultivated perennial hay and paetbrre orope yield uomparet• ivoly small returns, ft 10 not our intention to give ally detailed 'recount of the vermin annual hay anal pasture crops that are grown in the different parte of the Dominion, We eilnply wish to call attention in a general wry to their irnportanee, the enure 50 the iudicationa are that it may may bo !o the farmers interest to tree 011(11ral hay slid p(8tnre crops to a greater cxteut the coming season that, ever before. When it coulee to the question of what kinds of annual hay and pasture crops are likely to prove most profit able, we world first give this advice,: do - not takechauoes with crepe that are not sufficiently well known. Especially during the last few 5,,a18 a number of t-onthern forage planta 11080 widely advertised as gold 1111,1, for Canadian fermata, Their wonder- yields and excellent qualities 1(1 general Imre been vividly described and, as n result, quite an interest has been take& in them The forage plants referred to may do all they aro olaimed to be f& the mouth, but when they are grown so lar north as Canada, their yielding powers are generally sadly disappoint- ing. Some of them - may have value in certain very restricted Jooalite lea and may be used for special purpbee but, generally speaking, their useful- ness is very limited, Mr. George 9 MCS. g paddin of thus village It is our opinion that, at present, we no has been in cannot afford to (eke an y ing obanoes with oropa that we arenot01110 will prove successful. And really their is no ueoeesity for doing it, as there are a large number of annual orope that are Imolai' to be excellent for pasture in Canada SWIM() it to say flint various grain drops may be very successfully used as supplementary hay and pasture °rope, either alone or with - peas or vetches, Fur certain districts and under certain oonditione, varieties of millet may be used for hay, especial- ly when spring sown craps for some relation or other have failed to catch satisfactorily, and, as a pasture orop, rape is one of the most profitable Crops for all round ptlt'poees, Ill mums iu which there is some doubt as to what kind of annual hay and pasture crops ie likely to give the beat result under certain conditions and for certain purposes, please write Central Experimental Farm, Ottawa, A Cure fur Feverad Any Ague -- Disturbance of the stomach and liver always precede attacks of fever and, ague, showing derangements of th 1v London, hospital dur- ing the last three weeks returned heln0 last Monday. While there he under- went a critical operation which was very successful and we hope to 1'801' of his complete recovery, Mrs, Theo Holland and daughter spent Sunday Yet town visiting friends, Mr. Jno, Webster' has purohaaed chalet acre farm of Mr, Adam Dickson ou the 7th Con, Mt'. Dickson intends having an auc- tion sale of term stook on about March 12th, ' Mr, W,'1'. Grieve has ranted the 30 °ore farm of Mr. Donald Calder for this 80aeo11, he intends using it for grazing_ purposes The members of the Winthrop Lit- erary Society held their rognlar meet ing in Calder's Hall on 8londayevetiing ant, when the usual splendid program was rendered Quito a large number ere present,. The heavy rains of the last weBkr aimed the usual apring Roods in uul illage, the water rising ,higher than w C v t 1 a previous year, ' Foo! Production •••••.....111111 A meeting waa held on Monday even login the Town Hall to organize again for inoreaseci production for J9'g. Mr, Wm• fiartry presided: He told of work•done in 191y and oalled for elect. lou of officers for 018 when the follow - Mg ware appointed: Chairman, Wm., tiltrtry; Seorotary, J. F. Nordin; Vice Chairman, John Beattie, 1 D sits • ns .Jas H • Hays, Ju 3 , o Turner u1' , and Juobioermon were appointed to seenre lots. - Mayor Stewart, R M Jones and J G Mullen, Finauoo Committee Messrs. Oardno, Mobley, and Iierelalce Seed Committee, Mayor Stewart ex plaiued what was done by securing tractors 011(1 expooted better results his funning y ear BIRTHS. ALEXANDER—Lu '1.'tlokoremith, on Wednesday, Feb, 27811, to Mr and Mrs John Alexander, Jr., a 8011, ,John Fleming, DEATHS, S'1'EWART--On March and, i" Sea - forth, Charles, infant son of 11r, aeti Ales. Charles Stewart, MCICHlop C 'olulncQI The efcKlllop Council mode In "t rt• fortis on the rgthinat„ afternoon. 81, 8fru'die, diglrative organa and deterioration in the quality of the blood, In these ailments Parmelee'° Vegetable Pills have been found most effective, abating the fever and subduing the ague in a few days. Thereare many who are subject to these distressing disturbance and to these there is no better prepar- ation procurable as a means of relief. -_"'—'+-------_ Womens War uiliary Treasurers report for January and February— y_ Remei pts— BHla t. on baud $1037 oil; Fees, 25c; Boxes sold, 1 20, Mine Je8sle Gillespie, 100; Mrs Salatel, 1 pp, Mrs Kerslake, 1 00; Mrs It Clark I-00, Primary class Filet ti e, 1 00; Sundries, 4 20; Total, $10.48 03, E Y P.i ii D l I U R IiI J illenhill for yarn, $51; 0 1, W111iaure 82 80; J Mactavieb, $220 ea; Stewart Bros, 8140 40; ,f Williams, for postage o11 socks, $27; Stamps, stationary, oto, $1; Stewart pros, ' $5 2 32 8542; t; Ela 1u, $i3., 1 + i 'Total ,, Mina Finlayson, Trensnrer In January Cho Women's War AexllI• iary received 83 pairs of seeks They sent )8 paroele to France and 2 parcel' to England In February 226 pairs of socks were received fit parcels rt,nl to Franco and 48 to i1ngland. Fath par el colltaiI(od two p.1110 (11 eeclre, Eleven pairs of souks 11('Ia given to friends of the mem atul sent overseas 'Phu annual meetio(1 of the enxiliary will be hold on Friday aft81'000n Moab Ietit, at tour e'o!ook 111 the (trmoriee Boarders Wanted Three or four boo! dere wanted- In a. private house op Goderioti Street j' nd lre, D''of Tl tlrsday March y Princess We have secured open dates for 'His Father's Son Guaranteed to be one of the most genuinely arousing films ever booked In town. If you saw "THE WAGED`! "Diamond Daisy" or "THE PRETFN= DERS" with its Rube Family who "struck oil", Fifth avenue and two counts, one bogus = You'll recall how they radiated thrills and smiles and good old human nature. This is just such another. with It twill be shown Friday & Saturday Prin cess 4.44.+54n..•F»'r44,•49,y{«:4+44+Y .44..:•,srrd"D4.1s •pt HOW TO KEEP WELL Br JOON K , S. McCULLOBGH, M.D., D.P.H., CHIEF OFFICER 3; OF THE PROVINCIAL BOARD OF HEALTH. r1EVSTRCATION PREPARATION, TIE FOLLOWING REMARKS concerning' an important natural function of women is published by Dr, Effie LobdeJl in Tho Chicago Tribune, Tbefr value, if the suggestions are carried out. will be so great that no apology is offered fur their publication; Functioning Without Discumtor'f About tlu•ee years ago I chanced to pick up a copy of the magaaine, "Physical Culture," and react an article written by a business woman who claimed to hove trained herself into health befitting her duties, and out of the physical inhrmittives so common to womenin all phases of life during their most efficient years, These infirmities are so common as to be accepted as a tradltional - necessity, They are used as one of the most common arguments showing why women can never compete wholly with men in work or business, and therefore can never be estimated by the same wage or salary scale. 1' decided to wont out it plan I could recommend to any woman patientn:. try thio themselves. In the three years of observation I am able to stir's ad astounding results ob• , Aly etv noon A rover the girls t; and women factories, the 0filre women in positions where thete(nl marked b Cause or greater• responsibilities, and the life or in business l'ur themselves where the nerve t The greal sl number incapacitated by tete simple tion, is auione the girls of large stores and factorie. viler,' lir., rnanifesta-. Haus al dS iron n• u•lrne• to ca ugh these p117810al phases with the tenet possible evidence to others and discomfort to l that with the intelligent woman who will co-operate with me 3 have hail employed in stores and l„11 oil ht.•1'Vea is more women 1n professional tension is greater still. (1100)1('21, illenml('na- a become a111(ost epid,'nie at tint -e, '1'1(1° shows the large element. or "letting go” which enters into it. 1 aa1 (old that the 8anln thin, 11a!i31: Cts In high schools, espoeially where elaborate pfeparattone are made I would nn: dd8eouni the net ssiiv me value of the modern eremite 1110(Tation made for the girls i11 up -to -thee eshook and facini'ie+ and :,teres, hut I believe 'Ise eerie are doing an unconscious inju0ik to 1hem( e,e and to all the sex by Ir tulle the weal( sure of them physirar life play eo prom- inent a part In tb dr occupation. Phis is pkat lv Where and when the 11riO training in p('r.1nna1 hygiene of the t8omnl should teeth. Institutions might find it less expensive to male this a purl of their regime, even by mune. a kind or 3ieeiplinary demand for health n1' a premium for health. '1'hoir present arrangement founded on tenlen,'y is not wise o1' economical, Dr, Itlistine 1111111) of New York, writing for the 1tn'ririul Journal of Public Health, May 1918, under the 1111, "The Health of Department Store Womf+11 in New. .York," states that of 100 saleswomen, average age 25, examined by her es to symptoms; 40 per rent. had menstrual troubles.•' (I believe 11 young!). setwould yield avec a 11i(he r Percentage,) The total number who would be benefited by medical advise k•,(s 89 per sen ,, yet only four per ant wet" under a doctor's care, 1'11e olllee woman has more need of ('out a [lin', her i'' 1)ngs, its her position 18 1ai00d to more of an equality with her fellow male workers. Personal by grout is more carefully observed by her ar,ordingiy, and she trains herself to regulate Personal feelings to the ha,lceronhtd, Nurses. in the hospitals and on private duty train t'ltnie`10e.e to (lase through menstruation with little deviation from the ()elm! in duly. It 15 R1111.ost stiu rnkn0w,1 thing fey a nurse to be •p111 to 11111 t'ot' dy'menni','lloe(t allltopgfi hey aro the most'. strenuous ofn11 workers, many tulles a day while on duty, and with rieat treepong ne bintyl through l t all, They are careful that 01u epelal attention shall 11e diree fed to then[ at a 0111(trtial tuts'. About the only difference in their daily eel line- is that they use their period off duty for ('est instead of for reereattun. The professional woman ;Cud the women itt bee/nese tor herself lass a definite.velue for her time end talent. i•Ier C(rl0tiens and personal feeltnge. the subjugates to her ambitions and her self-disoiplitte,, Sh 1•f a physical dtsadvii)ll.a;e..0