HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1918-05-16, Page 44
PROPESStONAL ettRDS _
MEDICAL
DB, n, I V(Ul 1tQd8, P4Ybt918nand aurgaea
.Bps esti attentio94to (Pleases or Nye, 't n Nogg
andeebreet,
QMSe and residence behI4d DominionWally.
Oflle 1 hone No. •r Bes dears Phone No, ieh
pi; k, J, el'ltitovfb eoafortit odiee and r
tdensee Goderleli !street, east et tho Meth
odid Church, eorriner for County of Buren
Telephone > to,
refire b+ 1' s elanKAV, Pllyatclaaa and
R.FSurgeona. ‘3uderielt Street, opposite Mettto•
Cher !t ',perm,
Secee gen.:esteVietorie and Alto Artier, end
MemberrfU"ORIo PAWS() el Plirsielens And
Surgeons, Coroner .0 County at Huron.
surges
honor gradnat°Trinity University,
gold miielht iluneleaLurllege. elember
nbg„ t
nlln {re.
nHiala d hildrenett11di.,eniQeaand
Bheumalr troub;ee. Aeuto aad chitin& disord
Adenoid re-
• N 1I11Throat
era, Ear, her,
move i t{hh>nr the Iuh r'on duuiall Erne.
!loyal note)
're Way,-: 1-111, t1o en.eFridev $ e.niu; agar
Marriage Licenses ahinpitby JOBS
lldiwea
Marriage u
earth
Insurance
]liyou argait ree,lalpoaltem d will get IneuraticLIN or cddeotr
our mut..
J. D. HINeI4I,RY,
Gen oral Aeene for Landon Life Insurance Co,, I
and Witmer.] Guariatee and Accident li e:ranee Co,
Seeforth, Ont.
fames Watson
General Fire, Lire cud Acetdent Insurance
Agent, and dealer in Hewing efachlnea.
Main Street. Rearm] h,
THE iMcKILLOP
MAW Fara insurance Co
Farre and isolated Town
Property Only insured.
OFFICERS
Jas. t'nuotly, i;nderit h, President, James
Evaue. nerchw000, Vlce•President, Taomas
Hags, Neaforth, sec. -Treat'.
Directors
D. F. McGregor, Seoforth• John G. Grieve,
Wlntrop W. Rion, Constance; yobs BenneweLi.
Srodehagen; Robert Ferris, 'Harlock; Malcom
Me exon, Clinton; O McCartney Seetorth;
Aimee Connolly. Goderlch: Jae. Evans, Beechwood.
Agents.
Alex. Leitch, Radecki E. Hinckley. Seaforth•
William Chesney Egmondvllle; J. W. Yee
Hlelmesvalel R. d. Jarmouth, Brodhagen; Jame
Kar and John Govenlock. Seeforth. andiron'.
Parties desirous to effect Insurance cc Crane -e:
other buolnees will be p omptty attended to b.
application to any of the above officers. address
N their reopectlee poata$ieea.
E f.Jilt*
41664.5 117®.25 Cts f ierh4
&IIdITBf •—f '
'sSOtleyo o,CitICIIARe5dt4 �.
,The
Original
and
Only
Genuine
eware
of
Imitations
Sold
on the
Merits
of
Minard's
Liniment
for Sale
SCRANTON COAL
W. E. !TY, ScaPo'tti.
Phone 180
A Business
Without a proper
systm of adver-
tisin is like a
motor without the
power
4.4.
Se $forth News
ADVERTISI.r1ENTS
will supply the
required energy
pllAtte - 34
evenings127
it
eww.lra"rr.r,•
laVol
AGAR DM
j
suascUUPTIQN
IS ISSUED EVERY THURSDAY
Froth the Office
MAIN ST. - SEAFORTH, ONT..
Phone 84 Itreniag 117
One dollar ngr year, stricter he ad v a nee
It
not peed in edvante, one dollar and
a boll will be chervil. Milted Rhues
papers, fifty rents extra, scrlekty In
ee veneer,
When sabacribers chaange their address
natke should be sot 1u immediately, giving
both the old and the new addree,. Sub-
reribere win confer a favor by notifying fie
of any irregularity of delivery,
Reading. Notieee--No reading notice,
matter
k by
r
r leen an entertainment4
dve t
a g
d b as
each
any o b made Y Da
which moat Ist o Y
y1 inserted in Tia Haws
vica all b rt
lthoulechnrgo. be price for the laser.
tion of business aonouncemente Is TEN
cents per count line each Insertion qttyyo
edvertieina,tand FIVE nteennts per lineereach
(000(3len to those having display contracts,
and for ehurele, society end entertainment
hoering notices' Card of Thanks 5 to 9
Judicial, Legal, Official end Govern-
ment Notices• -.Ten cents per line for OCR
insertion and Eve cents per tine for each
rubsteuet (neertlon.
Yearly cards—Processional Cards, not
exceeding One Inch, will be Inserted for
55.00 per Sear, naeable strictly In advance
Display edvertleing—Rater furnished
un appitcatiOti.
"Advertisements ordered for Insertion,
wUn ll forbid;" add those sent without
written Instructions will appear until
ritten orders are received (or their dir-
continuance.
Letters to the Editor meet be acom-
not
ornbtctsartgpulaion, but writer's own
off
faith. The publisher accepts no reepon•
olbilley whatever for the statements made
in such communications. Letters on reli-
gious topics will not be published at all
eseept as paid advertising, plainly marked
WS such. The rete for such matter it ten
cents per (Inc
J. F. SNOWDON
EDITOR AND PUBLISHER
I1
4'
M
General Observations
Clinton Council is determined that
uo more ^ horns'' be hidden around
there and appointed Chief Wheatley
and Sergeant Welsh to enforce the
Provincisl'I'emperance Act,
w*a .
A few years ago it would not cause
any sensation if a doaeri " 110r119 " Wore
found in a " bank " near Clinton. Now,
apparently it is very rare aed is pub-
lished everywhere. We hope this is
not a subtle way of getting a free ad-
vertisement for that town,
sv'e.
No "horns" have beet' tinooyered
near Seaforth. This is no reflection on
the officer, here, who has charge of en.
forcing the Canada Temperance Act.
We believe he tries to do his duty.
The importance
of Early Hatching
THATCH EARLY, Blake every effort
to gat your chicks out this spring be-
fore the 24th of May, The lighter
breeds may be hatched up to the first
of .lune, but as a rule, the heavier
breeds hatched later than the 24th of
May are not satisfaotory, A.t least
90 par cent of the pallets in Canada
were not laying during November and
December the past winter, because
they were hatched too late,
If you are depending upon your own
flock for breeding eggs mate ten to fif-
teen day's before setting. Test the
eggs for fertility so that you will be
sure you are not setting many without
good fertility If you are using incu-
bators set early, but do not count on
more than three batotLes. If you can
get all the chicks out in one hatch, So
much the better, 1f Irene are used,
use some system, ;See Ehhibition
Oironlar No, I, Experimental Farm,
Ottawa,) If the hens are too alow in
becoming broody gee if you can get
some custom hatching done or purch-
ase day-old chicks. Get in touch with
good breeders in your vicinity, or write
your neareet Experimental Farm.
There is more money wasted each
year because of late hatnhed pullets
than is often tnade from the reef of the
flook.
NO LATE HATCHES. Do not be
mitt informed. Late hatched ohiokens
as a rule do not pay, "0ne more
hatch ' will not help the Empire. Bet-
ter to Sell the eggs and save the feeds,
Better to sell the eggs and nave the
feeds.
It is in Demand,—So great is the
demand for Dr. Thomas' Eoloctrio Of
that a large factory is kept continually
busy making Ethel bottling it. To be
in demand shows popular appreciation
of this preparation, whioh etands at the
head of proprietary Oompounde as the
loading Oil .n the market, and it is
and it 1s generally admitted that it is
deserving of the lead.
Ti-iE SEAFORTH NEWS
WOULO YOU is
I've eaten my stew with my iingere,
And drunk the $nine from My plate;
I've United mud, with the htimbio-Spud
I'm given to masticate,
I've altered a bowl with a straugor
Whose Noe 0or0 Ii two days' coat,
I've quel3od my tea in which 1 could
See,
0Er n L cries tob roundind float
t
I've slept in a whitewashed barraoke,
With friends of Unfrsgent kind,
In n snmptnouS rug the sporting bug
Wes not a strange thing to find.
i've Sat in a growing puddle,
luul e 07 r and 1
s d oneyp air,
airliner sable, tolography, bueeer, wire.
Cas. whistle,, lainp and heliograph,
Map reading issleo mastered Through
this 80rpe `twiroleoe for women mut ilt'
tre(lu0ed and one of its members holds
en important post se teacher of wire.
lege in a wireless telegraph oollege,
The W0menta Legion was another
antecedent of the Wanes, Its mem
bere voluntarily organized to furnish
c Ica w e
0o and site eses for camps and
seelire(1 1,200 i0 one year, They Alga
took 1 ove'the cooking and a 1' •
e lg
in 11
the fret cOthvalos0eut (tamp that em-
ployed 1n those oapseities. The Wore-
en's Volunteer Reserve and the I'1'om-
ali s Auxiliary are tura other fors -run-
ners of the "
Small wonder I a lel 't is
t that within +
l I1
1 lees
than a year after ,1 {
While night I've slept in n 10aky tont, y a t I the foundation of
this braeolh of the army service there
Where twelve 1111(1 the goer to share! are Ironton signallers le 1i'ralw0 doing
I've tried my hand at scilla laundry, e(l oh geed work that elle Officer 00m -
When my shine I've managed to maudili31 Siguals is asking tor thousands
rivac. more. That the " \Paine" gra an of-
i'1'hey were hong up re dry, but the I lielally recognized aria of the Army
wind was high, Serviee fills every woman's heart with
Aud I've 13ever seen them since. joy and pride, Itis inspiring to von -
But, bless you, I'91 not grumbling,
What Briton would ever dare?
11'heu over the way, in a ghastly fray,
There's shrapnel awl blood for fare,.
So come, you chaps, from your downy
bed,
It isn't all nice, 110 doubt,
But you'd hatter die eating English
flirt,
Than live to eat sauerkraut !
Huge Horns Were
Dug Up at Clinton
Clinton, Nlay 8,—The action of the
Rood and ice this spring scooped out
several feet of the fiver batik on the
north side of the first reilway bridge,
east of Clinton, opposite the residence
of John Raneford. On Monday Thos.
Judd observed soinething stinking up
which looked to hits like a deer's horn,
He dug out an elk horn, 51 inches in
length, 13 inches in circumference at
the base, with four times, the largest
two inches in length and six in cir-
cumference It was found some hun-
dred and fifty yards possibly from
what was once the river bed. Joseph
Whitehead diverted the river from its
original course when building the
Grand Trunk Railroad in the early
aftiea. He believes the horn may
have been in 'the ground severalhun-
dred years.
19
Women's Auxiliary
Army Corps
Popularly Known As "The Wages"
Whenever a great organization
springs into existence there is created,
of neoessity, a wide -spread intermit in
that event; But the real intermit cen-
tres in the antecedents of that organ-
ization. What phases of public opinion
and endeavour, whet principles govern-
ing the interoourse of human beings
have crystallized themselves, finally in
to this tangible form? These questions
naturally arose when the Women's
Auxiliary Army Corps (familiarly oalled
the "Waaos'') came into being.
It was January, 1917, when Lord
Derby at the Woolen's Service Demon
atration inAlbett Hall asked for wo-
men to do clerical work in the army.
In February the otfoiat appeal was
issued and volunteers answered on
every hand, Within lees than a year,
these recruits are Ooming in at the rate
of 10,000 a mouth. This immense
body has been made "part and
parcel" of the British Army working
under udder its rules and regulations
and serving wherever duty calla with-
out regard to danger,
Nothing so efficient could have
sprung into existence suddenly. The
service asked be the Government wee
that of support and substitution—re-
placing man power. All this required
strenuous training which was required
in numberless voluntary organizations
formed by women at the very beginn-
ing of tete war. Most of these, either
in whole or in part, have been merged
into the "Waace", Among them is the
Women's Reserve Ambulance, the oh
was 40 highly trained that, at the time
of the first zeppelin raid, these women
were the first to reach the injured and
give aid. Indeed, there was no work
left for the regulars when they arrived
There was also the Women Signaller
Territorial Carps whose Commander -
in -Chief was Mrs le, J. Parker, slater
of Lord Kitchener, These women vol.
untarily trained thernselvea in every
kind of signalling, semaphore -Raga
gleollaaioal arose, Morse, with flags,
template the broad vision which leaped
ahead far enough to the the need of
service years before the Government
could use that training: Patriots and
heroines they are indeed, these work -
era,
iVherever the British Army is needed
there the " Waaos" are found. Etfoi-
enoy follows wherever they lead,wheth-
er it be in England or just back of the
tiring line in France, 'Their work die' -
ides itself into five great classes. A
lenge number serve as cooks and wait-
resses and when one realizes that as
litany as sixty Cooks are necessary in
some camps one also realizes the service
performed in releasing When to say noth
ing of the greater economy in the nee
of food stuffs.
Clerical work ie another branoh of
service but, in a way, the moat intel'9et-
ing is the Signallers' work They alone
of all tbe''Waaes" wear Army badges.
The "Hush Waaoe" number about a doz
en and are connected with the Censor's
office. They are fine liugnist8 and can
decode ony messages whether signalled
or written Anotherietereeting work
is that done by the drivers of motor
and transports,
The work known as "Salvage" ern.
ploys hundreds of workers who redeem
every kind of battle -field debris con-
verting it into something usable. Army
boots, for example; are repaired to the
number of 30,000 a week, One kind
goes to the men in the trenohea, an.
other to men on lines communication
and n third to prisoners and coloured
Thursday
M M MMMMMMIIMIi$MM101111 IIMMi1M IIM MIIMM MMMMMM Y 61IIII1M MM WM M*I
11
1 THE DOMINION BANK
Established 167I
M
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✓
M
at Have you money in the Bank? Are you savht$'? By
putting away a few dollars atm time you will soon possess
a fund for emergencies.
holes.
Deposits of One Dollar and upwards received.
Interest paid or added to accounts twice a year. n4
CAPITAL AND RESERVE $13,000,000
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30
Savings Department
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SEAFORTH BRANCH: R. M. JONES, Manasse
lahourert, When npeer5 are of uo fur'
Cher nee they aro out up into laces, hal.
111ottt leather and 0 1nt11 equipments,
rifles, horse -shoes, spurs—everything is
is need by these Capable 001091 who
were( just back of the firing line, 'l'ho
postal service also employs large nuns'
bars to look atter letter's and parcels.
One kind of work handed over to the
wool 511 will be appreciated wherever
the call to the colours has been hoard
and that is the care of the graves of
those who have fallen' Many of these
aro in lonely spots by the roadside of
in fields—All are to be plainly marked
and planted with Rowers. No work is
more faithfully performed than this,
The bodily comfort of the "Wastes"
is well looked after and they • find in
the Y. W. C. A the sante friend that
the men have found h1 the Y. BI. C. A.
The pay of She "Wane" is that of the
ordinary soldier (about twenty live
cents a (lay) and if she renews her cote -
tract at the end of the year elle received
a bonus of 45. She is allowed a fort-
night's leave each year, All the oitioers
aro women but although their appoint-
ments are gazetted in the usual way,
none of them holds a commission nor
carries a Military title.
Warts will render the prettiest hands
unsightly. Clear the excresoenoee
away by using Holloway's Corn Cure,
which ante thoroughly and painlessly,
It is usually safe to say that when a
child is pale, sickly, peevish and rest-
less, the came is worms. These para-
sites range the stomach and intestines,
causing serious disorders of the digest-
ion and preventing the infant from de-
riving euetenanee from food, Miller's
Worm Powders, by destroying the
worms, cor'reet these faults of the di-
gestion and serves to restore the organs
to healthy action.
CHURCH NEWS
I Items a ever this He ad are
bl1 shed !too of charge, ex-
p) tense regarding meetings
whore au Mi101a8ion lee is
1/barged. Tho rete for snail
being nvo neat par count line
SliPiFeRTt't e:tuReHrds
St. James'
St, ,lames' Church, Rev. Father 33,
F, Goetz P,1P, Early Mass 0,,13, High
Mass 111,30, Sunday School p. m.
Vespers and Benediction of the Bless•
ed S8o1•sme1t,7 p, 1»
St. Thomas'
Rev, '1'. H, Brown, Rector, Sunday
eer0oes 1I a.m and 7 p.m. Sunday
eohoo 12.30 p. m. Women's Aoglioau
Misaionary Association, Tuesday 2.311
p.m. Chlldren'ebrannh Saturday 2 p.m.
ntoreession services every Thursday,
.0p.m.
RirstPresbyterian
Rev, 11', H, Larkin„Pastor. Sunday
services 11 a,m, and 7 p m, Sunday
eohoo) 2,30 pen. Prayer meeting,
Thursday, 7.45 p.m. Women's Miss-
ionary Society the First Tuesday in each
month at 7,40, Barbara Kirkman Mie
Bion Band 3rd Tuesday; in the month at
7.30 p.m, Sunshine Mission Band
every 2nd Monday at 4.111 p.m,
Methodist
Rev, G. McKinley, 3, D., pastor
—SUNDAY—Claes at 10;00 a.m,
Public servioe 11 a,m. and 7 p.m. Sun-
day school sud Bible study plass 2.30
Epworth League Tuesday 8 p.m. Prayer
Meeting Thnrsda y 8. p.m,
Winth-ap Presbyterian
Sunday setvice 2,30 pm, Sunday
School I 15p m Prayer meeting
Tuesday 8 p, m. L 0 . beat Wed.
Nilly Ifs
* Different
Portraits
The Difference between
he
t ordinary d cry P /fo%graph
and the kind we make is
due to bur skill and /ligll
grade equipment, Every
sitter is given Individual
attention and treatment and
the results
we
Aro
da
ce are
photographtic portraits - not
merely photographs,
Lel fa slake you the best
portraits you ever had.
Picture Framing
Now that the house clean
ing has s
taJtPl lookup u Mose
e
pictures you want framed
and bring then? to us. We
carry a large and well
assorted stock o/ moulding
and our prices are not high.
A/nateurs
We sell Amateur supplies
develop films & finish prints
for amateurs. Bring your
work to people who make a
i business o/ doing id,
1 D F DLIC
PHOTOGRAPHER
L
SEAFORTH
Salvation army
Lie.ht, Shiva and Envoy Wood
Holiness meeting 11 a.m. Praise.
service 3 p.m. Gospel service 7 p.m.
Childrens Servi10—Direotory class 1D
a,m. Bible classes 4 p.m. Week night
Meetings—Wednesday Praer meeting
8 p,m
Egmondvdlle, Presbyteria.q
Rev. J Argo, pastor, Sunday ser•
vicar 11 a.m, and 7 p m. Bible class
3 p.m Prayer meeting Wednesday
Bp. tel. Y.P M,S U1ion 3rd Friday
in the month 8 p tn. Women's 3115030,,-
ary Society 31,0 Wednesday in the month
at 2.30 p.m Lltdios' Aid Inde s im-
mediately after.
McKillop Presbyterian
Rev. D Carswell pastor Sunday
serviced Duffs' church 11 a m Sunday
school 1U a m Prayer m0etiug 4Ved-
needay 8 p.m. women's Miesiouary
Society last Friday in each month at
2 o'clock.
Gonstaude Methodist
Rev, W. Keine, pastor. Sunday
service 2 30 p.m. Young People's Lea-
gne2 30 p mSeethe v om0u'e A"xit
erg first Tuesday of every month a
30 p.m, Lul1ee' Aid 1651 Thars,'ay
of each month 2.30 p, m
Are you giving aid and
comfort to the ene y?
Any householder in your neighborhood
who has a garden plot, or who owns a piece
of suitable vacant land that is not being
put under cultivation in order to increase
food production, is (though he or she may
not believe it) giving aid and comfort to
the eneimy in restraining food production,
as really as,is the Submarine Commander.
who sinks an Allied ship laden with food.
The difference is only one of degree, not
of kind.
around yo ¢_ ! Look ar d you
If you have not yet decided to plant a vegetable garden make up your mind to
do so now. You will not regret it. There is still lots of time. Potatoes and beans may
be planted up to June 1st and these are the best substitutes for wheat and meat.
For good, practical advice upon how to lay out and cultivate a Vegetable
Garden, write for a free copy of the booklet entiti_ed: "A Vegetable Garden for
Every Home.” This has been prepared by the Ontario Department of Agriculture for
the guidance of citizens who will respond to this call for increased production.
Mail
This Coupon
NOW
Organization of Resources Committee, Parliament Buildings, Toronto
Dear Sirs:
Please send ins a eopy of your booklet "A Vegetable Garden for I
Every Home."
7
i.
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Adftress...,.—..-....-.:,....._.......:...-_........_,.,..r....._.,.,... �
ORGANIZATION OP RESOURCES COMMITTEE
In Co -Operation with Canada Food Board
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