HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1918-08-15, Page 5J I
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F:tu.r da August ( 5
SI ,AFORTH NEWS
SSR EDMUND WAL
or L` V,O., U..D.• DCL President
CAPITAL PAM UP.$15,000,000 RESERVE FUND. • $13,500,000
SIR JOHN AIRD,General Mulaaer
11, V. P. JONES, Asa'( Oen'I, Manger
Careful attention is given to the bank-
ing requirements of farmers, with whom an
important part of the business of this Bank
is transacted. Farmers may rely upon
prompt and courteous service. 81
Seatortaa. i :`at k.o,.k
1, ci, MULLEN, Manager
WI J. Walker
Undertaker
and
Embalmer
fwM W. J. Walker, holder of goy.
amuse -it Diplome and License
Day or Night oal:e receive our
prompt attoetioll
Dey Phone til
Night " TR
Fall
Term from Sept, 3rd.
STRATFORD,
i a -
to great-
ereall fur trained help The 1 g
er now than ever before in the
history of Canada. Our graduates
are securing splendid positions.
\Ve have COMMERCIAL SHORT-
HAND and TELEGRAPHY DE-
PARTMENTS, 1f you purpose
taking a business college course
during Or Winter months,
write now for our free catalogue.
W J ELLIOTT D A MCLACHAN
PRESIDENT PRINCIPAL
THICK, GLOSSY HAIR
FREE FROM DANDRUFF
Girls! Try It) Hair gets soft, fluffy and
beautiful—Get a small bottle
of Danderine.
If you ears for heavy hair that glis-
tens with beauty and is radiant wit8
life; has an incomparable softneas seeol
is fluffy and, lustrous, try Danderine.
Just one application doubles the
beauty of your hair, besides it imme-
diately dissolves every particle of
i1andeuff. You can not have nice heavy,
healthy hair if you heve dandruff. This
destructive scurf robs the hair of its
lustre, its strongtb and its very life,
and if not overcome it produces a fevor-
tsheess and itching of the scalp; the
"lege roots famish, loosen and die; then
the 'hair falls out fest. Surely get a
toll bottle of Knowlton's Danderine
from any drug store and just try it,
FOR SALE el -MAP
Frame House, 7 rooms and pantry
summer kitchen nod miller, Hard aid
soft water, Electric lights, large ve-
randah. Stable 1 t xl la' hen ;hoose 0
Apply at the
News Office
For Sale
eereeeeeelfeS
Home and half sore of laud i1( the
village of Egmondville. The property
is situated on Cetltle Street, o108e to
the Presbyterian 011110011 and is known
as the Parcell property. Good 00111-
forbahlo hoose, good sheet, good well
aid 08(001(1 o)steru, All kinds of frnit
trees, strawberries, raspberries and
currant bushes. This is a corner pro
perry with 1(0 bl'eake 011 front, mid the
and is in a good state of cultivation,
This is a (1108 property fur a retired
farther and the taxes are light. For
pertieelsre apply on the premises or to
John !leukin, Seafor'th.
For a Nice
Ni
Hair Cut
call at
Bolton's Barber Shop
CARDNO'S BLOCK SEAFORTH
For Sale
A neat and comfortable
h ouseon High Street. All
Conveniences. This prop-
erty must be sold as the
owner has decided to leave
town. Here is the bar-
gain that you have been
looking for,
APPLY TO
KIN
Bond and Debenture Broker 8s(
Main Street, ',(3 Seeforth
Phone el e
CREAM WANTED
5en11 your (Trani to n8 anti reeei '
top prices, Wo are runs ing o ur plant
the year through ant) can handle your
full supply and furnish you with cans,
We pay twine each t#oiitll end weigh
sample end lest otelceau of cream carr
fully. Our motto is " 110(10sty to 011
Patrons" Petrott8 are requested to re -
urn all our 08118 W11011 not in 1180,
3 i1ter an 1BetbermIlk al °11 hand
113 for at market prices.
The Seaforth. Creamery Co.
Local Agent Wanted
for the "Old Reliable"
FONTHILL NURSERIES
i housands 'of Orchard trees
need replacing.
War Gardens c1.11 for small
fruit trees, Asparagus, Rhu-
barb plants etc.
The demand for Ornamental
SEA FORTH 11,111ftE'1' stock in towns and villages is
large .
Good Milling Wheat,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, S'S.lu`
oats ..
Bran per ton ..,,.:....,,,,,,, ,,,,,,;6.011
Shorts per ten ............. ....... 31
Flour.......0,703
7C 1
Secure a paying Agency g Y 1Vtil
liberal commissions, Exper-
ience not necessary.
limber .,, „ , 311STONE & WELLINGTON
Eggs _ .. ;a.—•i('' {Established ,53;)
Hogs to farmers ...,. 10 nn l.
TORONTO, UNT'
N4,0101'e can easily know when their
Corns cripple 110 feet and make children aro troubled with Worms, aid
wallting'u 10011100, int sore relief in the they lose no 11(110 11( applying the best
shape of fiolloway's C0ri1 Cure is with. of remedies—Mother Gra0e8' Worm
in reach of all,
lexterrnmetor.
1M/lR,.l1..MN ...w.i..lwn 1....)we...
Town Topicsll
I, ....................................0
utiweverl. 88N..w.t tw....px,!!!!!-.at
The Vigil Coat of Giving—loonomy
fa the word today, Make your old
gerinenbe do inetaad of purobasing new
once. Have them dry (dinned anIl
pressed, Dry cleaning when properly
done lengthens the life of garments.
J)reeervea their frost' new appearance
and nota as a disinfectant, Unsanitary
wearing apparel often 0811888 sickness
and death dile to gonna, clothing
should be cleaned at frequent intervals.
My Wardrobe, Goderioh Ste fleafortll,
Opp, Qnoeu'e Hotel.
Ifov. 5, MoLean of Egrnondvillo snd
Rev. Mr. Ain•ey of Londeeboro intend
exchanging pulpits t oil Sabbath,
Mr, Earl Chesney 81110 spent the
holiday at his home hero has returned
to Sarnia,
Mrs' Robert Jnhueloue has returned
from visiting her daughter Mis, A
Middlelnost ie Hamilton
Mr. and Mrs. N. B. Horton return-
ed from the West on Saturday hoeing
b len palled home owing to the death
1 their son Henry Burne Horton,
Miss Park of Detroit is n visitor at
the home of Mr and Mrs- Neil Gilles-
pie
Mr. and Mrs, 3.(1,100 McGee and
Ja01 are visiting friends )n East Waw-
an08h,
Mr John McLeod who was a visito
at the home of his sister Mrs John
Kerr 1188 returned to Detroit.
Miss H. 1 , Graham was in Goderioh
on Friday attending an executive meet-
ing of the Centre Huron Sunday
Reboot Association.
J nde o f the f)3r
Gunner Edmu f d
Battery Is home on leave from Petri -
wawa for a few days,
Iter, Mr. Tough of Shakespeare was
the guest of J'lr, and Mrs. George
Sparks,
elre, (Rev) 5, McLean and Miss
Marion of Egmondville have returned
from visiting friends in Barrio.
Mr, told Mrs. Wm Somerville are
spending -.a 8hcrt holiday on the Georg-
ian Bay.
Mr. Wn,. Montgomery has accepted
a p18itiou in Daly'e Jewelry Store,
Mr. J. Hooper in now agent for the
Preudential Life as he finds indoor life
hutting his health.
Mrs. Wm, Montgomery i8 visiting he
brother in Toronto.
The rain and wind storm or Thurs..
day evening was one of the heaviest
of this amnion, The rain was welcome
to the roots and pastures, It proved
not 8o welcome to the farmers as the
oats were badly broken down and the
wind upsets the stooks of grain, In
town the wind blew to several windows
by its force.
Mrs. Nlitahell and children of Van-'
eonver were the guests of Mr. and Mrs
McPhee,
Mrs. Watt and two ohildren of Tor-
onto are visiting at the hams of Mr.
and Mrs, W. Demes Main St,
Rev, Mr, end Mrs, Moyer and fam-
ily are spending the vacation at their
cottage at Kingsville.
Mrs, John Boss of titnoolield was a
visitor at the home of her son Dr. E.
H; Ross.
bliss 0. A, Freeman of Kingston i8
visiting relatives here.
Mies JUh1ISIOn w48 a Godorich visitor
Mrs. W E. (Bonney of Heeplor and
Miss Dorothy Mormon of Toronto are
guests at ills home of Mr. and id re, J,
M, Bust,
Hies Helen Mayliohael has returned
to 'Toronto.
Mise Minnie Laidlaw has 15tur1led
(10111 spending several weeks in Musk...
Oka,
Mr. Jamas eleeth w110 spent the Ito)
day with friends here has returned to
Sarnia,
Mrs, II, le, Moss has returned from
a visit to her brother in Detroit,
Miss ISeerion Watson intends return•
lug to New York this week,
Miss Effie Colbert of London is visit
ing iter gr8udmot`ler Mrs. D. Clark,
Gunner Connor of Petawawa was a
week^-ent1 visitor.
Miss lirio) elorrow is spending a
few°fioy8 11)111 frfonds in St, Marys,
Mrs. John Staples and two ohildren of
Regina aro visiting her parents, Mr.
and sera• W Schtter,
The Station at Mitohell was burned
by lightning on Tuesday night,
Mr, Percy Gltt)0 and family have
returned to Toronto after visiting Mrs,
W, Davidson and other friends,
Wire. A, Korean of Galt is et the
home of Mrs, P. M. dheaney,
11r, 0, F. Rogers and family wile
11800 been with relatives here have left
for Toronto.
Mies J, McBride and Mies A, MoNay
are in elemilton with relatives.
Wars, G. Goole arid ohildren are in
Goderiolt for a few days.
Mies Veronica Waller of Brantford le
visiting at the horns of Mr. and Mrs
Howede,
Mr, E. Wordell and Mies G, Norris of
St. Marys were visitors( at the home of
Mrs, W. Morrow,
Mr, H. Wiltes and family ere guests
of Wire, Wm, Marriot.
Herbert Taman of 'Fot'oube is a guest
of Mrs, .1, Wileoi.
Many will regret to hear that Mrs.
ll", Case is now very low, having had a
paralytic stroke on 5nntiay.
Mr Jas, Hayti spent a couple 01 clays
in Toronto this week,
M38888 M. and E, TUT IAbull are with
friends in Georgetown,
Miss Jean Hays ie viaiteg 11, Barrie.
Mr, Mem, Sclater and daughter of
Regina are at the home of 1Ir William
Sclater,
Mise Janet Flays is spending a few
days at Barrie.
Miss Duff of 'Toronto is visiting M'Iree
(Dr) Cooper.
Miss Attila Bell llae returned from a
visit to Quebec)..
Miss Thompson of Bradford, Pen,
i3 at the home of Mrs, Earl Bell,
Envoy Whitley has gone for a rest to
her home i11 Leamintcln,
Mise Evelyn Peterson is with her
aunt In Goderioh,
Miee C. B. 1ltKelley has resigned
her position 00 the Collegiate staff end
intends removing to Edmonton, Miss
McPherson of Wingham has been up-
pointed in her place.
Mies Alva Graver spent a few days
with Mende i11 Wingham,
Mrs. Emma Chapman and daughter
have returned from the west.
Mies Laura O. Tt'etheway of the
Central Business College, Stratford, i
visiting at the home of her brother W
H Tretheway Godorich St•
Mrs, James Purdue of St. Merys
who has beau the guest of Mr, and
Mrs W 13 Trethewey returned home
today taking with her Miss Daisy
Hamilton to spend 801110 of her holt•
days in the stone town.
A cola was killed on the track about
a mile east of the town on Tuesday
night.
Rev• ee H, Larkin will hews for Iia
subject next Sunday evening,"A Gar-
den Scene and its Consequences,"
William Pandar
William Fender died at his home on
George Street 00 Friday last from
pneumonia, He came here a few years
ago from Mitchell and the fuuernl took
plane at Mitchell on Sunday. He
loaves a widow and four small ohildren
Manley
Sir, and Mrs' Thos. McKay and
family Mr, end Mrs. W., Manley,
Mr. and Mrs. John Murray and Mr,
mud Mrs. Martin Purnell motored to
Bayfield last Sunday to oujoy the Isle
hreeeee,
Mrs. Laereau and daughter Hel n
from Port Acthar were visitor's ie our
berg It is twenty eight years sieve
she was here before and she finds
quite a change. Site is the eldtet
daughter of the lace Thomas O'Hare,
Mra Lennart has a returned son 1011,
WAS wounded twice while in notion at
rho front. He wee: over with the first
g .
for a 11 the s
'n out and L b m t l be
gdntT g t ,.
pitel for some time he was foetid to
he physically unfit for 01011100 service
and was discharged and is now ,10rk-
ing in a drug etoro in Toronto.
Leet Thursday's 0tarm did consider-
able damage to the °rope as it has made
them hard to cut and will take time se
long to out it besides the loss of grain
that will mean a conei118r0ble loss 10 the
00lintty,
Miss Mary Purcell from Detroit •0
spending her Itolirietr tender the perms.
el roof.
NEW OATS HURT HORSES
Fall Threshed Crop Must be Fed
Judiciously.
Sudden Changes of Feed Particularly
To Be Prevented—Waste of Farm
Machinery Often Spells Difference
Between Profit and Loss for
Farmer Flare Corn Machinery
In First -Class Order.
(Contributed by Ontarlo Department or
Agriculture, Toronto.)
Agee year brings a certain
amount of trouble through
the feeding of new grain to
live stock, and in seasons like
the present when food Is scarce and
the supply of old grain has been ex-
hausted before the freshly -threshed
grain le ready there is a likelihood
that more now grain than usual w111
be fed to the live stock and milst,-
fluently greater care should bo exer-
cised to avoid digestive derange -
Monts,
The horse is generally considered
a little more susceptible to digestive
troubles following changes in feed-
ing practice than are other classes
of farm live stock. 11 is always well
to matte changes very gradually and
carefully. The main grain feed of
the horse in this country is oats, and
new oats should always be fed with
great care. Hard -worked horses
should, if it is at all possible, be fed
old oats and the new grain left to
dry and ell '8 for a few weeks after
threshing. At any rate to avoid colic,
acute indigestion and Inflammation
new oats should at first form only a
part of the grain ration, being mixoJ
With old oats and possibly a, little
bran and the percentage of the new
train gradually increased until the
orses are on full feed. Sudden
Ichanges from old to new grain are
especially dangerous with the horse
and particularly with the horse at
heavy work and on a heavy concon-
trate ration. There is, of course, a
difference due to the time of thresh -
ing. Grain which remains in stack
or mow for several weeks and thus
becomes dry and cured, is not so
dangerous as that threshed directly
from the field or immediately after
harvesting.
As a rule heavy feeding of grain
is not practiced with cattle and sheep
on pasture. Where such is the case,
however, changing from old to new
grain should be done with care and
the substitution should be, If pos-
sible, gradual. If the ration must,
of necessity, be composed entirely of
newly -threshed grain it should at
first be comparatively light and in-
creased very gradually..
Pigs usually handle newly -thresh-
ed grain without much trouble, al-
though if on very heavy rations when
finishing for market a little care
should be taken that they be not
thrown off their feed, Newly -thresh-
ed grain is difficult to grind fine and
is not easily stored and large quan-
tities of the ground grain may not
be stored in bulk as heating and
mustang will result in lowering the
feeding value o! the grain by ren-
dering it unpalatable and less digest-
ible. Musty grain is more dangerous
than clean, new grain.—Prof. W,
Toole, Ontario Agricultural College,
Guelph.
Get Corn Binder In Shape.
To handle the corn crop expedi-
tiously, economically, and successful-
ly, some kind of a corn harvester is
en absolute pecessity, and it must be
In good working Sider. Various
cheap machines have been tried and
found wanting, but the corn binder
has become a permanent fixture on a
large number of farms in this pro -
There are several kinds of corn
binders on the market, and while
each kind may have its special merit
as to the arrangement of its essential
parts trouble must arise if these
parts are not properly gleaned, oiled
and kept in alignment,
The advancing part of the corn
binder consists of two diverging jaws
which may be raised or lowered by
an arrangement of levers. Attached
to each jaw are two or three travel-
ling chains, furnished with fingers.
Their function is to convey the stalks
to the binding dock in an upright
position as the machine advances.
Tho chains should not be too loose
or they will ride the teeth of the
sprocket and slip down the teeth,
Machines having packers,—to pre-
vent ears being knocked off be jam-
ming t1;e stalks behind the needle;
see to it that the packers yield
slightly while the bundle is being
tied Too many y bundles crowding
the carrier will interfere with the
binding attachment properly treeing
itself. 1112 knotter and the noodle
cannot do their work efficiently when
covered with rust. Polish them with
rine emery cloth, If the kuife of the
knotter is dull sharpen it or 11 will
cause trouble by pulling the twine
from the hook before the knot is
made. As it requires es considerable
power to cut the sappy stubble, and
Pby
'
not tear it u the roots the knife
should be thoroughly keen,otherwise
it will clog with grass and weeds,
The stubble -cutter should alao be
kept in good condition. ft is a use-
ful device, and when rightly sharp-
ened and adjusted does not mid very
much to the draft.
Do not depend on a superllc,al
examination of the machine to ari-
1 quaint yourself if it needs repairing,
because if you do, you will surely
miss some small, but vital part need-
Ing attention, if not replacing, if
;these break daring 1110 busy season
they will cause greater breakages
1 and serious loss.
Clean the machine thoroughly with
benzine, gasoline or kerosene. Go
over every part of the machine, and
while doing this you will locate 11080
bolts and 1001.11 or broken parts. ()li-
belee and wells should be cleaned
0111, Lind now waste, if required, put
into the `veils, Refill the grease
cups; in short, renew and repair any-
thing and everything that requires
attention. Prof, John Evans, On-
tario Agricultural College, Guelph,
Princess
Thursday Friday 86 Saturday
Triangle Presents
Wilfrid Lucas
i1(
'Love Sublime
1Seyetono Comedy,,
Whose Baby
If yoe'0, not weal)ng the' X0yatnne btul:t Lt 1) a) m: ipti,
'.howl eleter(107 eight. Come early• i'„nit,
Monday Tuesday Wednesday
Bluebird's epic of dile Arctic
The Greater Law
a atony of the early hlundike Gold
marring
Myrtle Corzelez
The 1'h otography in this pio1pre is said to 1,8.r r, nhal Icahl,.
Bluebirds Ure 11151(11,5 good. Witness our r8r111t elf,+ r„ 'tic• L;tl:+ 1:!Llan,
Triumph and the F'arlm0 P1830. Ftseh one o real Lit
rincesu
INT
If you want nice, dainty or tasty Job Printing, we are in
a better position than ever to supply your needs,
Prompt Attention to Rush Orders.
Leave us your orders when in need of
LETTER HEADS NOTE HEADS
BILL HEADS STATEMENTS
ENVELOPES WEDDING INVITATIONS
CALLING CARDS POSTERS
CIRCULARS CATALOGUES
Or anthing else in printing
&Dane Ili And See Us About So1;e Bills
'EE SEA.FORTH NEWS
SEP FORTH — ONT.
Opposite Daly's Garage
Thursday Friday & Saturday
Goldwyn Presents
'r'lf
abei ormand
The Suttgglly Girl
in
The Dr tin of thrills ntytery, laughter and 100.
Doc
.p
ing
Ivy Edgar 5''wt-\' .1. el. h 11( +.„3„Eloin,r,''ofnn I'+ilc4.8hu n1,111ill n>ser,.. ••„t1,irgayear
Mott Tues. & Wede
WaHace eid
;n
Nan of. i4Lsic
Mwiiiflahi
-.1 Paramount Picture
Prihe 1)10 Children Ith
Opposite DEalys' Garage
iglog
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