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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1918-05-16, Page 5Y Thursday May 16 Toe SEAFORTH NEWS WEuANKAN 31R EDMUND WALKER, 1'A 7 SIR JOHN AIRD, General Manager G V,Q,1l Q. D,C.L„ President ;* H. V, F. JONES, AWL Oen`l, Manager CAPITAL PAID UP, $15,000,001) REsEttvIE FUND, • $13,500,000 bOpen a Savings account with this Bank and deposit money which would otherwise be kept at home idle and exposed to loss by fire or theft. Interest is earned and you have the satis- faction of knowing that your money is secure. Seaforth S a o J. 0, MULLEN, Manager W1 J. Walker Undertaker and Embalmer W. •1, Walker, holder of gov- ermnent Diploma and License Day or Night calls receive our prompt attention ' Day Phone 67 Night " r8 YOU CAN SUCCEED GE1111 AL STRATFORD. ONT. Ontario's Leading Commercial 'School makes sucoete easy. We have three departments Commercial Shorthand and Telegraphy. We give individnal instructions andstu- dents may enter at any time, Gra duates are placed in positions. 'Nig is your opportunity as there is a great call upon ns for trained help, Write at once for particulars, W J ELLIOTT D A MCLACHAN PRESIDRNT PRINCIPAL FOR SALE eHEAP Frame House, 7 rooms and pantry thmmer kitchen and cellar, Hard and edit water, Electric lights, Targe ve eenrlah. Stable 16' XJiz' hen "house 9 7 Apply at the New Office THICK, GLOSSY HAIR FREE FROM DANDRUFF Girls! Try 111 Hair gets soft, fluffy and beautiful—Get a small bottle of Danderine. If you care for heavy hair that glia. tens with beauty and is radiant wit'. life; has an incomparable softness W J is fluffy and lustrous, try Danderine. Just one application doufilee, the beauty of your hair, besidea it imme- diately dissolves every particle of dandruff. You can not kava nice heavy, healthy hair if you have dandruff. This destructive scurf robe the hair of its lustre, its strength and its very Die; and- if not overcome it produces a fever- ishness and itching of the scalp; the hair roots famish, loosen and die; then the hair falls out fest. Surely get a t8aa11 bottle of Knowlton's Danderine nom any drug store and just try it. For Sale House and half sore of laud in the village of Egmourlville. 'Cho property is situated on Centre Street, elm to the Presbyterian Church and is known as the Pitmen property, (food com- fortable house, good shed, good well and content cistern. All kinds of fruit trees, strawberries, raspberries anti currant hushes, This is a corner pro perty with no breaks on front, and the and is in a good state of cultivation. This is a nice property fur a retired farmer and the taxes are light. For partioilara apply on the premises or to John Rankin, Seaforth. For a Nice Nifty Hair Cut call at Bolton's Barber Shop CAHDNO'S BLOOKISEAFOR•rH I have for sale sev- eral Bonds and Debentures of a particularly sigh grade, bearing interest from 51 lite 6 per cent. All information con ceruing same cheer. fully given. JOHN RANKIN Bond and ;Debenture; Bfoker Mains Stroet,1'3p ,Seaforth Phone 91 a CREAM WANTED ' Send your cream to es er11 reoaive top prices, We aro rttt.r.n.g 1.110 dant the year threngh tied can hal.rlle you full supply and furnish you with Dane. We pay twice each month and weigh sample,and test each can of cream mare fully. Our motto ie " Honesty to our Patrons " Patrons are requested to re iurn all our pans when not in use, 3 roar au1Bnttermilk alit en hand n,1 for. at market prioes. The Seaforth Creamery Co. SEAFORTH MARKET Good Milling Wheat ,,, $2,10 Oats 85 Barley ....., „. ... . 1 35 Bran per ton ..................36,00 Shorts per ton ........ ......... .... .41 Flour............„6,60 Hoge to farmers . ,...,... ...:'d i]0 Girl Wanted Wanted—A girl to wait iu (he res- taurant. The Olympia, Seaforth, Tenders Wanted 'reudola will be received by the undersigned up till 4 o'clock, May 23rd For the oonetrtictiol and completion of the .Barn Drain—Luta 26, 27, and 28, Cow 7, MuKillopa Plans and specifications may be seen at Lot 95, Con` 5 ttilelKillop. Highest tender not necessarily aooepted; GEO. 0, HARN BIRTHS. PAXIki.AN—in' Clinton, May 5th, to el r, and Mrs. J. 1i, Paxmau a son, OHITTENDIEN-1u Seaford), on May 8th to Mr, and Mrs. Ernest Ohittene deet, a daughter. MARRIAGES. MILLER—At Londeeboro, May 3rd Eden Lee, wife of Thos, Miller, aged 49 years JACKSON—LI Clinton, May' 7th, Thomas Jackson, aged 56 years, GOVET'l—Ln Oliutun, May 30th, John Govott, aged 77 yi ars. DEATHS. K1EMMI1LG—Ib 'L'uokerenllth, May 10 1918, Lizzie Gemmel', aged 58 yenta, 0' tw;ewee:.ruestM.+rwiq•e+seen n+,+etteweela11t MOH Town Topics. plu••,�ptf�-ntt+�w u.,.ru� •�rgl o The High Omit of Living—Economy is the word to -day, Metre your old garments do instead of purcltasil,g new Ones, Have them dry cleaned and pressed, Dry oleaning when properly done Isegthene the life of garments, preserves their fresh flew appearenoe and acts as a dielnfectant, Cnateitery wearing apparel often 0atls00 0101(31080 and death due to germs, olothiug 0110111(1 be cleaned at frequent ilrterVale. My Wardrobe, Godorioh 141,. Seaforth, Opp,. Queen's hotel, Mrs, T. It. Thonle0u 11teldis moving into the house on North Main St. va0 ata, by 531', Thomas Johnston' 51re, W, E. Southgate Jr, and little eon have returned from Toronto, 'i'lhe Miasas Sivaus of Bruoefielll were the guests of Mr, and Mrs, ,John Beat• tie, Mr, W. Swan has enlisted in the British Navy as surgeon probationer and leaves soon for overseas, Mr, W. Habkirk is now .Junior in the Bank of Commerce, Mr, R, E. Oresewell, Miss Cress- well and Mise Emily Oteeawell left on Thursday last to spend the summer in Denver, Colorado, Mr G. D. 0, Hari], McKillop, D. Johnston, Varna, F. W. Scott, Seaforth J, Brewster, Seaforth were among those from this part who purchased thorough bred stock at Sit', Merner'a sale, Miss Margaret Ross of Toronto Uni- versity is spending the holidays at her home in Bru0efiel(1, The first of a aeries of Union prayer meetings wail held last Thursday even - big in St, Thomas' Church School room Rev, T. H , Brown presided, the local clergy and several laymen taking part in the service, There was a good at- tendance and much interest manifest- ed. Mrs, A., A, Cuthill who was a visitor at the home of Mrs. 3, Patterson has returned to Winthrop. Mr. Bradshaw of Toronto was a town visitor. Mise E Preudergaat has returned to Chicago after a visit at her home in Egmond Ville. Friends will regret to learn that Eire John Love of Egmondville iv Bufferin from an attack of pleurisy. Mies Margaret Horan has returne to Crediton after spending the week end with her parents, Mr, and Mrs John Horan. Col. Wilson, Major Hays, Mr. F. Holmatead, Mr. 0. Neil and Mr, j, 0. Greig, were in Clinton on Friday at- tending the funeral of the late Mr. rl1omas Jackson, George Charters eon of Mr, Harry Charters had the misfortune to fall from a wagon one day Mat wank and fraoture his leg, Mrs, Earnest Murray and little daughter of Regina are guests of Mre. William Murray, Mrs, P. Scott of Brussels was a visit- or at the home of her mother, 51 s. J. P, Brine, Mrs, (Dr.) Mulligan of Grand Forks, North .Dakotah is visiting her mother, Mre. T, McQuade, Goderioh St. Miss Ada L. Ward, who was the guest of Mr. and Mre. F. Holneted left on 7' ursday for Ayr Mr Thomas Johnstone has purchased the residence of Mrs, Habkirk on North Main St. Mr, and Mrs, A, A, Naylor and fam- ily motored to Auburn and spent Sun- day with relatives there, Mr. J, MoBrido of Hamilton was a visitor at the home of Mr, and biro, J. K. Archibald, G Ba at ret Mi he herr • g d unner Harry Grieve of the 03rd ttery, London spent the week -end his hone Here. Mr, and Mrs, George MoKay have urned to their home in Manceload ohigan, Last Sunday was, observed as Mot- 's Day in the various Churohee e, Letters of thanks- and acknowledg- ment have been received by the Wo- men's War Auxiliary, from the Secret. ary of the Red °rose and War Conting- ent of London for the gifts seat, recent ly from Seaforth for the Military Hos phalli ill that city. The butter was all sent to Wesley Berraoks Hospital for the very sick hien who as the Eec• rotary says, `Do not get very much of this luxury and oho will very much en- joy it, The eggs, fruit etc• were div- ided among the three hospitals, COMIC OPERA (J0MINO•-•-1n lit`. der to raise funds for yarn for the socks tient to the soldiers from our owl) town, The Women's War Auxiliaryis bringing the Godarich Opera Company to Sea - forth en Lumley evening May 21111, when they will preeeet their comic op. ora,"The Lass of Liineriok Town," The company is worthy of patronage as all the moue, they raise gnarl for patriotic purposes, The Opera is bright and pretty and has delighted rho audience wherever it has boon presented. A worthy object and a good 0nt00tain- me11t merits a packed house on 'rue day evening, The advertisement, eleawhare in this issue, givpo full particulars, Mr, and Mrs. Boyce and two ohlld. en, of Bruoetiold motored 0001' aid spent Tuesday with relatives here, Mr's. E, Crawford MoC1e1lend and (laughter of Baden were week end visit- ors at the home of Major flays, Mr A, l', ,loyut has returned from a trip to North Bay, Mr, Thomas (lornntell of Moosejaw attended the funeral of his slater, Mrs, Fred 'Nies of Brantford apenta few days in town, Mise l3satrioe Uotzmeiyer of Now Hamburg spent the wosk end with her Aunt Mrs George Seip and Mrs ,W, Rollinson, Ml's Day of Windsor is here Visiting Mre'Walter Rodineon and other friends Mrs, Emmet Kelly spoilt a few days this week in the military camp. Mr, Dennis Andrews is raising bis kitchen and pntting a foundation under it and a verandah OH the front. Mr, William Hebkirk who has been ill withneumo p uta is able to be out again Mrs, T R Thomson and Margare spent the week still in Stratford, Mrs Brian Cleary is moving into the holies vacate,! by 'Mr. E Daley, Mies Mary Murphy left on Monday for Bu&ale to attend the funeral of an aunt, Mr. J. J. 51erner 51. P. spent a few days at home, Rev. D. Johnston of Varna was in town on Monday. Sergi, W. R. Johnston of the 53rd Battalion, London', 'Who has returned from France after three years service was a visitor at the home of his sister Mre G D Haigh, Mfrs, L '1' De Lacey has returned from Toronto, Mrs. (Dr) Mulligan is spending a week in Buffalo. Miss Marion Larkin is in London writing on the civil service examination Mr Ed. Daley has moved into his own house vacated by 0 Stewart. Mr and Mrs nation and two children and Mrs J. A. Leach of Tilsonbnrg were visito'e at the Home of Mrs T. Barton, Mre Ann McQuade of Egmondville woo called to Bnffalo by the serious ill. nese of her sister, Mrs, Clement. Subscribers to the Victory Loan aro reminded that their Certificates must be exchanged for permanent Bonds this month, As the banks in Seaforth are now delivering the Bonds, holders of Certificates should lose no time in presenting them for exchange, The Red ()rose Society intends hey- ing a "Grandmother's Tea" to be held the first week in June, Manley Mr, 0, Eoltart had the misfortune of losing one of his best cows. Heart failure seemed to be the cause, Mr, J, LI, Eekart also lost one of his fine steers by being upset into the manager, Mr. Frank Welsh and Mr W. Manley have treated themselves to new Dare and as things look Frank wont run it alone allanmmer, Mies Annie Kintner who has been employed at Kitchener in the rubber factors' is hone with blood poison. The many friends of Mrs. Dau Rog - ole are sorry to know she is not im- proving in health, Quite a number from here attenbed the lriremen's hall on Monday night in Dublin. Manure Wanted Manuro wanted for the garden, Apply to W. M, Southgate, WHERE ORCHARDS PAY Most ProfitableNear cities When Market Is Convenient. LABOR IS TI -IB BA PROBLEM No Province or State 01 North America leas So Largo an Area Suitable for Apple Growing as Ras Ontario, (Contributed by °merle Department of Agriculteere, Toronto.) sus QTThwill be dine sussed under under Pour heads: Oliniain Soii Labor and Transporta don. The Pavlov of Climate, So far as climate is concerned apples eau be grown cmmmernlally In any part of old Ontario, south of 0 line drawn from Parry Sound to Ot- tawa; in feet, there are commercial orchards pt'oducingg fruit at a profit considerably further north than this. Many people think of commercial ap- ple orchards as bring necessarily con- fined to the milder parts of the pro- vince, and to the lake districts, but the fact is worth eniphasizing that we have varieties of apples suitable for commercial culture I11 0001y coun- ty of Old Ontario, The winter hardi- ness of the many varieties grown throughout Ontario is now very well established, and it le possible to se- lect varieties which will be hardy for any district, The most serious climatfo difficulty in the Province of Ontario Is the oc- currence of late frost in spring, and early frost in fall. Other difficulties of a climatic nature can be largely overcome by the selection of suitable varieties, or by careful discrimination with regard to soil, elevation, aspect, etc. It may be pointed out, however, that frosts are more common- and more severe over large areas of flat country, than where the topography is rolling and hilly. Large areas of some of the southern counties of On- tario are, therefore, more or less un- suited to commercial apple orchard- ing because of their- flat character. A more rolling country is much to be preferred, so that orchards can be made safer from frost by the better air drainage afforded. The choice of varieties for various districts will be made the subject of later notes. Suitable Soil Lr Every County. So far as soils are concerned, It may be stated that there is an abuu- dance of land in every county suitable for apple growing. Well drained land is essential for successful orcliarding, and there Is plenty of soil of this type to be had in almost every d1e- trict. Summing up Soil and Climate, It may be said that no province or state in North America has so Iarge an area so favorable in soil and climate for apple growing as has the Province of Ontario. If this statement is true It becomes obvious that the present distribution of apple orchards In On- tario is dependent on other factors. Most Profitable Near Cities. Transportation Is the most import- ant factor having to do with the die- tribut'on of commercial apple orch- ards in Ontario. In other words, the commercial apple orchards are locat- ed within reach of transportation facilities, and the better facilities have been with relation to large ci- ties and to the developing markets of the prairies, the more rapid has been the development of commercial orcharding. A location near a large city may be desirable, but tf better soil and climate are to be found at a distance, the more distant location is likely to be preferred, provided transportation facilities are good. Some districts in Ontario possess excellent conditions of soil and cli- mate., but are lacking in transporta- tion facilities, and until facilities are available little development can take place in commercial orcharding. Labor Situation Very Acute. At the present time the labor sit- uation is acute, and is tendered more so from the standpoint of the apple grower by virtue of the emphasis which, very correctly, is being placed upon the production of exportanle food stuffs. The labor shortage will result in the majority of small orch- ards being more or less neglected. But the large commercial grower of apples has been in difficulty for years over the matter of labor supply. For commercial orchard operations on a sizable basis, it is necessary to be within reach of 0 temporary supply of labr for apple plc':ng. Otherwise it becomes necessary to build dwell- ings dor men and their families so that a supply of labor may be always available. The difficulties of the labor situa- tion at picking time can be lessened considerably by the planting of varie- ties which ripen in succession, and by taking care to gel the right pro- portion of each. A large area of one variety ripening at one time is ex- tremely difficult to handle. — Prof, J. W. Crow, Ontario Agricutlural College, Guelph, The Forehanded Beekeeper. In March the careful bee- keeper will find a great deal to do in the way of preparing•next sea- sou's supplies, All used appliances should be put in the best of shape and necessary new ones secured and prepared before the busy spring sea- son arrives. New supplies necessary should be ordered at once, The bee- keeper's supers are his barns, his bees are his harvesters, and given barn - room they will harvest his crop with less risk of weather injury than farm- ers expect in almost any other crop. Without sufficient barn -room a per- centage of the crop will be Jost. Cott. tattlers sufficient tor the large crop that may be expected next season should also be ordered at this tithe. This applies particularly to present war -time conditions when supplies of material are uncertain, Princess Thurs. Fri. & Sat. Triangle presents programme CHARLES RAY ill " The Millionaire Vagrant" A story of a yuntig man with a wiper ai,undal:00- of wield!, win, becomes a hobo and fine some Bair mining n(lventn,"2, also s6OWiu ; a 66 Keystone Comedy THE DANGER GIRL " With Bobby Vernon and Gloria Swanson Mon., Teresa, and Wed. A Modern Monte Cristo and The Fatal Ring Princess AikEIGIO STRAND Extra Special �The Barrier" Powerful Photo=Play from the Fan ous Novel by REX BEACH i his masterful AlHSkan story by Rex Beat h is o",ers all the most vivid phases of human life—the strifes and struggles of primitive passions—the beauty and inspiration of great loves " !'he Barrier" unfolds the most beautiful love story ever shown on stage or screen—the love of a manly Louth and a winsome girl, nearly wrecked by "the barrier" of race and blood 'tra"cy .�'1 n ,. u h �, f•eatre Thu., Frees and Sat., May 16, 7, 18 Admission =jti - - Children Inc