The URL can be used to link to this page

Home My WebLink AboutThe Seaforth News, 1918-06-06, Page 8f� Velvet Cut Adds much to the Appearance o/ a man. Have pour hair cut at ;the Sanitary Shap. We try to please pou. Commercial Barber Shop,C4th W ROBINSON Pi op Winnipeg Traveilers Get chance to Study Hinterland New Ontario's immense forest re. serves and sent of Provincial Colonisation Scheme of Great interest The traveller nowndays wants some- thing more than formal seat spade, and the well established service of the Canadian Northern toWestern Canada affords ample opportunity for thought. The immense stands of merchantable timber, the untold wealth in water power. and the great commercial and agricultural possibilities of Northern Ontario should be [natters of common knowledge to Canadians. Modern trains of standard and tourist sleep- ing, cars and conches leave Toronto Union Station at 10.00 p.m. Mondays, at Wednesdays peg for ell points to Western Canada, 0 7 it 1- e ery •tri u For rickets, P Chloe and Information, applyt$e },- foA. 4, write11.. 1.. Fairbairn, Sea- ford), 68 Meg P ttE., Toronto. 1 CORRESPONDENCE I 1 iAiN NOR h E'+. Constance Mr. and tills, Fred Anderson and family of Seaforth were visiting et the' home of the latter, Mrs, R. Lawson WM in St, Marys Inst week attending the W, 161, S, Dire. W. McIntosh was a visitor to Brussels, hire, Todor and Mrs, Rola, Clark enjoyed a vtait front their psrente. Mr and Mrs \V, Stanley of Clinton, TINE SEAFORTH NEW Dublin Miss M, Kipper made a short visit to her Nemo, Mr. Jas. Bergin spent a day is the Villoge. Wail a Campbell of Ripley was a visitor with Aliso O'Connell, Mr. and Mrs Geary and Mre. Id, Williams of Seaforth visited Mrs Jes. Shea, Pie, L. levans and i'te, J , Shea of London visited friends here, Kev T. Noonan spent a few days in London, Mr. Griffin of Godarich visited his his daughter Mrs. Molynesux hat 4ltaffa week. Mess Hazel Stroke of Stratford was here for a few days with friends, Mrs, H. Kennedy attended the weda ding et her uuiee' Hiss Florenc Culqu• Mint, Mr. Philpt•tts was visiting Rev Mr, I.event the parsonage. Mr. and Mrs Wen, Jeffrey are spend- ing a tow days in Buffalo with friends, Dir Howard intends moving his fain- ily to Mithell, Mrs McVey has returned from Ham- ilton dill a few she was F e ! here s g iltuu w l Bayfield Mrs, Ashe-Everest spent last week in Londou attending the anneal meeting of the Women's Auxiliary, Mr. Robert 1)algaty, of Stanley anti his family have moved into town to the house ho bought last fall, Mrs. Erwood and son, of Toronto are the guests of 'Hiss Mend Cantle, Rev, Dr. Stewart and wife, of Toron- to, have tartan rooms for a while in town, IDr. Mitchell was a visitor to Toronto. weeks, Mr, and Mrs, Jas. Donaldson spent a few days with friends at tvingham. !'rope aro coining on splendidly in this district and the splendid rains I Miss Alice Stinson is home again af- have made a good growth, ter a pleasant visit to'Coronto, Mr, and Mrs, H. McLaren, of Port eromarty Elgin are visiting at the Monro of the ' latter's mother, Mrs, Wm, Sterling, Miss Beulah Parker, who has been in London for some time has returned home, Mrs. ,las. Moore, of St. Mary's is a visitor at the holes of Mrs, Donald Park at present. Mrs. Jos, i;illesp e, of Seaforth, has �� NEWS returned home after spending a couple of weeks with her sister, Dirs. Currie 1Ir, Wm. Donaghy, a former reeideut. and other friends. g y' of Stratford and a former publisher of the Soderich Star, died suddenly at his home in Hamilton, Saturday last. The marriage took place at the Manse, Thames Road, Saturday, May 26th, at noon, of E. telae Horton, only daughter of Mr. and Mrs, N I'lortoe, only daughter of Mr and Mrs N. Hoy. trot to Mr. Archibald R. Rotvcliffe, dent son of Idr,aud 31rs,John Rowelifl' P The ceremony wee conducted in the presence of a f.iw irninecliate friends The bride was aceotnpauied•by her Uro ther, Mr. W. Horton and sister of the groom, Miss J. V. Rawcliffe. Fol- lowing the wedding Mr, and Mrs. A. B, Rowclifi'e motored to Seaforth whe"e they took the train for Toron- to at.d Niagara after which- they will reside on an groom's farm south of Considerable excitement has been Hensel], The only line! trip frons aroused in this vicinity by the appear- GoderlCh to Detroit (1r Wtu, Taylor, of Zion. died on Mullett Mr, Wm. then was .a Seaforth visit or on Friday, Mr, and Mrs. 3, J. McCaughey wore visitors with Mr, and Mr's, Irlyun. Mr, Tilos, O'Connor, of Seaforth was itt this vielnily recently. Mies I.ulala Flynn bee gone to Tor- onto with her Slater to Edits A position The Spring Crops and hay to malting a ti ie growth and 0001')'thing points to it rich harvest, Mr. and Mrs. Jim, Norrie and family of Brucefield were visitors at the home Iof Mr. and Mrs. Ha.•ry Norrie one day recently, PINNUTALlexecRSiON Mr. Thos. Scott spent the week -end with relatives in Seaforth. Jean McConnell who is taking her Steamer Greyhound High School Entrance by working on the farm of Mr. and Mrs. Burns, Dub- Leat'es G:xlertCh lin spent Sunday at home, Also Lila Tuesday, June i.lth and Roy McCulloch who are spending 4t 10,00 a. m. East time, three months on the farm of Mrs. Returning leaves Detroit Woods, near Mitchell spent Sunday at their home, Thursday June 13th , Detl oit Time j A very rare occurrence happened on �t 1'�� 1M{� the farm of Mn, Duncan MacKellar, $2.00 Round Trip rip when one of his ewea gave birth to four Goderich to Detroit and -return $ x 50 One Way Iambs. anueof several strange men who say Londesboro Tho \Vouistt's institute met unThurs day at the home of Mr, A, Weymouth and te good programme was given. 'Calk about your hogs, ht's, Wm, 'Moore bought one last week front Mr, Taylor that weighed OPO pounds and paid $117.3 t, it would only be a hog that 8,50 net satisfied with this price. this season .Monday, May 27th, after a strolto of they are looking for work. The last' f l f military age oil this trip, Pinip't sign 9 the township of tishorno, He was a{; Dila„ a .era suspicion anti WAS taken to yon! name far the !ural!; rata n toa1 r eel t i yi are, wile will he ou d r.y let hoard steam 1Gtchsd and judged in th« loinalp until at time of l ,l rtrture, s;n,,, ,,, rtaulty of his honesty of pur- 1 t • palaly'is. He spent most o tis i e in No passports re.inired for n, ,1 s of one .,i Aatnrela • enenrng seemed to a Excel ht t'ti 1,,1„,,g to i 1 : 1. Y. a libsi, i6 id Stirred called, it 0111 hI will ho nee,ssary for eh«m t nevi, wa-a successful 1)1 0tinn on� show that they ha c m1 iii d with 1..., :11''.i,a ,,,,-„1 l: iY Friday evening telt at winch-,rrniige• military seri " the consent of th. Registrar for theit.. nimds were made for the coming Dorn= i military district 10 , ,,.t from Con.. inion DayMeld.: of the Ortno'arty Sun- ada airy School to lie beid as st.nal cr: the- I Thia apples of coulee nit to 111s1' llh.111 (tilt l 000 Brandt nljr-et between o and inolu_iVe who aro ,angl. or are wiilosc Jere 1 as MeK ter had a very close sail ens without children. wizen A ,.ream apat'ater with which she Canadians coming t' Detroit for a i was working was ,111,,,,,khy lightningtemporary stay Ale tot required to pay and btukeu a head tax or mak: a �iepi .it. U. S. , , immigration officer,: will be :;n the' Arrtangetaenls have been compete for steamertopassegenreiottists. tl,e usual picnic by the $untlay school. BAND MOONLIGHT . MIT, (iregg t1 51001a31w is visiting out of Goderich ' at the home of her mother, Mrs: A, Monday Evening • Stewart. Mrs Grigg was attending a June lout, S p: n1. a Convention in Detroit and is retur• 25 cents ping to her own home, Music and dancing in Grey- I Miss Mary Hogarth of Loudon Con hound ball room eervator'y of Music 1t spending her holidays at her home here, A large audience was present at the Patriotic Concert given in the church, An orottestra organised by Mica Currie consisting of ten violins attd a cornet added mach to the pleasure of the e- vent, The address of Rev, D. Ritchie and the talk of Mrs, Ritchie were well received, as were the so:os by Mr, IV, i.hester and Miss R. Bruce, Sleep is the great nourisber of in- fante, and without peaceful aloe), the child will not thrive. This cannot be got if the infant bo be troubled with worms, Miller's V,'ornl Puwdora destroy worms and drive them from the system, and afterwards the child's rest will be undisturbed, no potvdere eannot.injure the moat deli• oath baby, aura there ie nothing so effec tive for restoring rho health of a worm worn infant. COLTS ARE PROFITABLE When Fed and Cared For Accord• ing to the Best Practice. TO BUILD FARM WORKSHOP Full Directions With Plans and Bill of Materials-=1'hey Will Appeal to the harmer Who Does His Own Repairing. (Contributed by Ontario Departa•ent or Agriculture, Toronto.) Hl. l,'IItS'C WINTER is a cri- tical time In the life of a colt. The care and attention he receives during.this period determines, to a great extent, his fu- ture usefulness. If he be poorly fed, neglected, .and allowed to become thin and weak, it is probable he will never be as good or valuable an ani- mal as he would have been under more favorable circumstances. He, in the first place, should be provided with warm, comfortable and well ven- tilated quarters; and, while he should be taught to Lead, and stand tied, it is much better if he have a roomy stall to stand in. The next question is: "What, and how much should he be fed?" In our opinion there is little danger of over- feeding at this age. While there are exceptions, it is unusually safe to give a weanling all he will eat, pro- vided he gets regular exercise, but it must be understood that he should not be given more than he will eat. It is a mistake to keep food before him all the time. He should, with apparent relish, eat all that is given him, in at most iii¢ hours, and then, will be ready for the next meal when the time arrives. It is not easy to say just how much food a colt of a given age and size should consume, but the attendant, If a careful and observant man, will soon be able to determine the quan- tity to be given at each meal, and be able to give sufficient without waste. Hay and oats should be the food up- on which to depend for growth, both of muscle and bone. If other grain than oats be given we will take back what we have said about "there being little danger of over -feeding." All food should be of Brat -class quality. Well -saved clover Is the__b stJtind n_f unc 6 Gay, hitt where Gila eastri01 lie go"f, well -saved Tlmotby makes a good snbotitute, nay should be fed in the necessary quantities three times daily, and we prefer whole, to out hay for suoll young animals. The manner in whlek oats should be fed will admit of argument. In our oj4ulen, and experience, rolled oats t have !leen scalded and al, hewed to became cool, and that they thrive pa su hch, The practice of mix - g a ration of rolled oats and a lit. tie wheat *haft or out hay, in a pail, pouring some boiling water on it, Covering and allowing it to stand for e. few hours before fending, gives ex- cellent results, The morning's meal can be prepar- ed 1n the evening, and the evening's heal In the same vessel in the morn- ing, the noon -day heal being either dry rolled o1' whole oats, In addition to hay and pale the colt Should be given a carrot or two with the noon meal, and a teed of bran, either damp or dry, at least twice weekly. This may be extra, o1' In lieu of oats, as is indicated by the apparent require- ments of the colt. His feet require attention. The wear 1s usually not sufficient to keep them in proper shape, the toes grow tong and the Reels tiPep and narrow, and the wall turns inwards below the quarters, If this be not corrected or prevented, germane: ' harm may result, The feet should be carefully examined at least once monthly and dressed to as near the normal size and shape as possible by the use of a shoeing smith's knife and rasp. The stall should be cleaned out at least once weekly,—J. H. R„ Ontario Agricultural College, Guelph. ReIliablr Comisel ern Legall Qu 2t o >, B Without Cost "The mortgage on any farm expired some time ago. Now I wish to sell the property. Must I have the mortgage renewed before I can make a sale? Or can 1 leave it to the pur- chaser to make what- ever arrangements he can with the mort- gagee?" Knotty legal points such as this are answered free of charge in "Legal Opinions and Advice," which appears every Saturday in glke 1�citltnipire. It is safe to say that many hundreds of dollars have 'been saved to our readers in law. costs by the sound and timely advice of Edward Meek, K.C., by whom the department is conducted. The fact that Mr, Meek is a lawyer of long experience, standing high in his profession, unquestionably assures that all questions sub. milted to his judgment will be interpreted in strictest accordance with the law. $'1:00 per annum by Mail. ga,00 D:•L'vored. Order through dealer, local paper, or direct. T2t0f MAID AND.EMPIRE Circulation Dept., 'rt,i•nnto,. A. Pam Workshop. The progressive farmer recognizes the need of a small building where he can overhaul, paint and repair his farm equipment in the most expedi- tious manner, Such a building must be compact and conveniently arrang- ed with a floor space that will accom- modate any of his larger machines. The floor should be of concrete to stand the wear and tear. In making the floor it will be necessary to place the anchor bolts, to whicb the sill Is fastened, before the concrete has set. The work bench, forge and -heater, must be so placed 'that the centre of the floor is left clear, but the bench and anvil must be well lighted, The placing of the long window will de - pond upon which side of the shop re- ceiving the best light, Stairs lead through a trap-door to the loft, where the lumber, etc„ is stored. This loft is lighted with a window at each end nd it also has a small door at the front, on a level with the floor, Material Required to Build Shop. 4,16 o� ia N y A b Ge • U '-'i M tGaT«'wl E 01 Eo .cKp cip zo Ridge x1i 1.8 24- 18 Plato and sill ., 4 20 62 2x44 16 44 Rafters 22 2x6 14 308 Joists 11 2x6 16 176 Studding 42 2x4 12 338 Gables 424 16 44 tin44 ings 4 x Ribbon board,2 1x6 20 40 Collar ties 2 1x6 16 22 Pulley block ,,, 1 4x4 8 11 Flooring, matched. .. 380 prop slding,,,, .• 1100 Rooting Shiplap shin. gles, XXX., 6,33000C• • 1x. Trim Lining, 6" matched... Nails and spikes,• 4 in 16 Ibs. 234 In 60 Ibs, in. 10 lbs. 1)5 in 20 lbs, 600 3UU ,,UU SUMMER COMOHT moans comfortable shoes for aviary ucc:aelve—low heeled sport atylee for tennis and morning walks, Dressy pumps for afternoon, rlai'tty slipper's for evouiug wear. IVe can supply the season's newest in EXCELLENT FOOTWEAR Coale in and 611 your needs in t.i'i eunable shoes Here,. r r•a Ii "The Horne of C5= nod Shoes„ Phone 51 Seaforth swot l4 PCTAi, e' )IPC b TI3AT PLAN Plan of a Handy and InexpensiveimpAccompanying Workshop 'Which Details, Dalt br Ang See 7 T.: tt'.st4. 1.w alt.,. ,.. ...: ^ct xorr+r,, ,, •'l ' ,,..,:J 'i 9•e, EEMEEMEMEMUIZOM it 4 el e II1 fw i n unliI'111 f .t ad �� m1, �/ • � 1 fi ,��i1ii Ili l '1'•. . /"°� , i ,t��\ ~r,,,,� s/r �:t %�}f `r is i<i13 CANADA 7 t 1k�'Efl '. 4 'i I•., iI II 0. 1 Y II d�11 6C< a '�' ti •C1 lel • Canada's , "".gi trati sn Its Purpose and Application ANADA faces the gravest crisis in her history. Four years of war have taken from the Dominion a heavy toll in talent and labor, yet despite the shortage of man power, our Allies still depend on Canada to maintain her own fighting forces at full strength and to increase her exports of food and war materials, so vital to them, and to the successful prosecution of the war. Every ounce by which Canada can increase her food production and every ounce Canada can save in her food consumption is needed for export to the Allies. Should the war continue for another year, food cards and a rationing system may have to be instituted. It is the duty of Canada to be prepared for whatever situation circumstances may force upon her. It is quite probable that before the war is won our Government may have to place restrictions upon the occupations in which men and women may engage. In such an event the Government wishes to be in a position to render all possible assistance in keeping our population usefully and profitably employed, Registration Day, June 22nd so that every available unit of human energy may be utilized to the best advantage. The information procured through registration will be used as an aid to the Military Authorities in pro. curing the men necessary to maintain "Canada's First Line of Defence" -to mobilize all units of avail- able labor in the Dominion and direct them from less essential to more essential occupations—lo establish 1t is not the Gover'nment's intention to conscript . and intelligently administer a system of food rationing labour in any forint butto assist in directing it wisely, ' should that become, necessary. 21 issued by authority of Canada Registration Board There conditions point to the necessity of Canada, knowing the exact capabilities of her (nen and women at home, Alf persons residing in Canada, male or female British or alien of 16 years and over, will be requireod to register on June 22nd and truthfully answer the questions set forth upon the registration card. .11