Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1918-09-19, Page 4I It4:ItE'S1O;NCARDS MEDICAL Dn, ll, HUIUI 1108$ PLyelclauandSurgeon !late of Lowlier Rootlet, London, Ens and„ Spkelal Intention to d150e008 01 Rye, Ear, N000 stud .throat, • and residence behind Pt/MinionHank, 011.0 Oslo Phone No. 0, xeeldeace Phone No, lee r, F, J, BURROWS denforth Ottoe eudeee Djdenees•-•GOderlob Tureen, Beat el the Sheth °dist Church, coroner for County ut Huron Telephone No. 40. .. .. _ fllib svorT Jt araUt0Av , l'i+)aIOlaus end Loiettgeoim UOderiolt Street °pperite :•tether t'lnt0eh, seoiorth, r N'r'1, gra inane Victoria and Ann Arbor, and Ll ember of 01(0110 College 0l Phytil0(a111 and surgeons, coroner for Comity et 1400010, 11ACKA0, honor graduate Trinity University, gold medalist Trinity Medical College. Umber of (0110(° of Pyaldans and Surgeons, Ontario, ®RuWee. h o ileo s and Children diseases es and Rheumatic troobtes. Amite and Chronic disord moved without. Lok 1(r 'Throat Consultation er Rey al Hotel Tarrlay. a:OIL t00 p,u1.:Fr(day 8 u.111. to0put d heav marriage Licenses eby .1011e ed b,jeweler- and optician, Sea. forth Insurance Aro loo it -moldering Insurance, Life or Accident? ilyou are. a postcard will Set our rates. J. D. HIISIGd11L1EY, Gen Dost Agent for London Life Insurance Co.. o d lmireraal Guarantee and Accident Insurance Co, Seaforth, Ont. fames Watson General Fire, Lite and accident insurance Agent, and dealer hi Sewing ataahluee. Main Street, Seaforth. THE McKILL©P Mutual Fire Insurance Co, Farm and Isolated Town Property Only Insured. OFFICERS J as. Connolly, (ioderith, President, James Evans. Beechwood, Vice•President, Tannins Bays, S801011h, Sac: Trees, Director. D. F. McGregor, Seaforth; John G. Grieve, Winthrop W. Rlnn. Cooetaneel 700n Renewals, Brodghagen' Robert Ferro, }fetlock; Malcom Sic"xn, CUnton; G McCartney, Seafortbt Joann Connolly, Goderlch; Jae, Evans, Beechwood. Agents Alex. Leitch, Radecki E. Iiinc0ley, Sealorth • Wiliam Cheency, Egmoadvillltte; J, W. Yeo Botmcev0Ie; R. G. Jarmouth, Beedhageo: Jame Sen and John Govealock, Seaforth, auditors, Parties dealroue to effect losoranee or tranmar' other business will be peompttly attended to t. appncatloo to any of the above officers, address .• to their respective postolaces. 0 Tele. NiltkaL ileatt�i; In" BLISI`e, ,Trice 25 ets.Qrhtl I i.IlNIEiItC+J.,{ —•L11I1TB r (iessoas00cc,mai P C::i (MN The Original and Only Genuine Beware 01 Imitations Solid on the Merits of Minarti's Liniment IHmokit ffiE AINA Ulf 1E5r 7 $ 15 ISSUED EVERY THURSDAY From the Office MAIN ST, v SEAFORTH, ONT. Phone 84 Evening 147 SUBSCRIPTION one dollar per year, strictly in ad y a 1000 1f 11vt paid to advance, one dollar and a hall w111 be elaarg0(1. Vatted States papers, ••••, fity cents extra: strlckly lu When subscribers chaaug0111811 address n otice should be licit as Immediately, givin4g both the old and the new address. Sub - of any irregularrity of deliveriX notifying ns Reeding Notloeo^No reading notice, advertieing an entertainment or matter by which looney Is to be made by any person or cause will be inserted In Tal flaws without charge. The price for the Inser- tion of business announcements Is TEN cents per count line each insertion W parties having no contract for amity advertising, and FIVE cents per line eacd Insertion to those having display contracts, and for church, society and entertainment reading notices. Card of Thanks 5 to 8 lines, 50 cents. Judicial, Legal, Official and Govern- ment Notices --Ten cents per iear recti insertion and dye cents Per line subsequet Insertion. Yearly cards—Professional Cards not exceeding one inch, will be lneertetl for 05,00 per year, payable strictly In advance Display advertising—Rates furnished on appllcattou, ' Advertisements ordered for Insertion. wUatll forbid." and those sent without,' written instructions will appear until ritten orders are received for their dte- e ontlnunace. Letters to the Editor moat be accom- panied by the writer's own signature, not or publication, but as a guarantee of good faith, The publisher accepts no respon- sibility whatever for the statements made in such communication.. Lettere on reli- gious will not bpubed at all excepttopics as paid advertisine g, p auoly marked as such. The rate for such matter is ten cents per line, J. F. SNOWDON EDITOR AND PUBLISHER 0 1 l`. General Observations In Scranton, Pa. the Mayor refuses to let the belles kiss the soldiers en route to France because it interfere with feeding the soldiers, What a hog that mayor ie The Fall .Fairs are now in fall swing and the 101008r dons well to take. et day off and have a good chat with his neighbor and see at the same tin what hid neighbor is doing in the i0 pr°cement of farming, 0*10 We merely rise to ask if some clever poragraphiat cannot say something real funny about the French having captured Hame—Something abort eggs, for instance Ham anti eggs go well together, Saving Sugar .A surrey ,: f the sr,gor situation by the tut: ruatio0.al Sugar Commission, ful' r4•0•01w• Of the balance of -. tie , . � nu F.nl'�.,(.:,t .i tht: Alti,< 1't • lajl.z.^,•ter=...-_ iwa'n t}n, necesiiu1 r ..,ot t.ntlfrll (•1. tl :. ,_„1 .i . t', fl vt eeeefe ree13, t.,.t Lralse} _ t: .•.n1-1 (( r.L.tI . Canada lid re+ht -� ,Y's, .1+. ��, vii,1y1t 7 , t. i" i p.- -, v. it `S€W1 i�)d 3 � �9-Ir'L' t V/, L. ti' . �.. y1s-..Jgym' , ..,10.0t.i.:, now . t .e'-'11',etll•'�'1 �' 0(1.1 iId'r'."Il el? Il 'sills Without a proper systm of adver- tisin is like a motor without the power Seaforth News ADVERTISEMENTS will supply the ?required energy lapse - 54 1Venin4s127 1t,,, 1,-_e l 1:0.10,, !,e• THE SEAFQRTri NEW S pointing. The yield in Porto .Rico hell been smeller that! anticipated. The chipping situation will nee pertnie the movement of sugar from Java, The helanoe of last year's Cuban crop is smaller than wa0 calculated, hdciluatee of the quantities needed by the e01u- batant formes exerted darker eetiniotee. and it1(asb801( officially annenneed that 50,000,000 pomitleof sugar were loot re- cently through submarine operations alt the Atlautio coast. Ills important that calming end preasr'ving of fruits and vegetables should not belimited by lack of sugar, but caro should be talon to (tee n0 more angor than is necessary for sati0iaotory results, Much smaller quantities of sugar are needed ill pre. serving (tertian fruits than has been the practice in the average Canadian 1101000 In addition to°ailingforiuoreased use of yellow snare, the Canada Food Hoard is ativocathhg the nae of glucose whore ever possible for household purposes, A pamphlet explaiuiug the uses which may be made of glucose bas just been jawed by the Canada Food Board and is being given wide circulation. THAT RESERVE Ott July 16th, the great counter offensive of the entente allies wag launched against the Germans, before which they retreated preeipitely aoross' the Marine. From that time they continued to retreat, and one wonders when, if ever, -they intend to face about and make a stand, German prisoners say that Von Mac kerma') is coming with a Targe army of reserves, and when he arrives the tab lee will be turned on the Allies, This is a most absurd story whioll could on- ly be told by Germans wbose ability to lie would make MMMT. and 1VIre, Ana- nias turn green with envy. The retreating for the past seven weeks and more, has had most (Uses - trees consequences for the Germans. It has injured their prestige, depressed the spirits of their forces, caused them appalling losses in killed, wounded and prisoners, the loss of a great number of guns of all sizes, the deetrnc• i011 of immense quantities of war mat- erial and briuging about in Germany of a condition of panic and unrest that is most alarming to the authorities. Now if the German commanders had snch a large army at their disposal would they have suffered ,00h an un fortunate condition of affairs to con- tinue for seven weeks on the western front? We may be sure they would not. Hence ere oonclude they have no large reserves with which to reinforce their armies that are l'I retreat, HURON NEWS John McAllister formerly of Grey township died of injuries receive when an auto in whioh he was collided with a street car and the auto was thrown through a store window fracturing Mr, Allieton's skull, Miss Agnes elitldlatou of Whitehall who has been a suocesful prize taker at London has been awarded first prize for a colleotieu of china, Urs L0' B. Hill of Clinton received a letter .ire otle,r clay from a chaplain in 13.elaed d.tted August Ili, condoling • hor in the death of her huebaed d r. ring where he was buried, Thio :..0 the (I100 intimation that her hull bend. , 40 d ' •,i, inquiry to .Ottawa e 1. 011 norm au- Armed, 10 Mete. of ,1 oecri, ` lied the lois f eevtw -rt t-. on a load of I .1 '..e..,lrt i. c 1110 kali'rsiip (111 t:'11: , .. 121'01 1:t1 ,i3slecirtele i de t a hr- ir,40 a ,:,,w• it t •, r I Litt I ic,. f1 0112311 I,it w•'1. having r '.t 1 t.-iin its heart, 1t sus„ i n ht,tin t.o 11.01e1 1, a u,: ne0d rivet 1 • . au1111n1 swalit.,ced it 1iltin ill a,>ue �c :l tv.c .::d , It 1' -r:(' 0103 ) that 10,(oty- Olt O7 1111(1.0 000 cont It the yellow sugar bo pruol000 i1 0 :h.. refillet les, If title 1.e d :1e, t •,11' 01'4 per cont of tl:e sugar I contrnt 1s lot t lU e3 fop and waste, a8 ±compared with a loss of seven per 08110 uu u straight granulated betels. A 1eef1et which is heiug sant out shown the present sugar ratio0,0 of tan' Allies, alai emphasizes the necessity for 0,010010800e here, This same leaflet shows what restrieti0118 have been put 181 force in Cabada upon Ina0001faetur ere using anger,' All regulations guy. l er:ling the use or holding of sugar will be strictly enforced. Eloardieg evil, ba ne et by drastic 1181(304)r. in the case of d4ltler8, but can0ella11000 1.0 litorses, of both licenser ceboellation and fine, The appeal for additional saving of sugar is necessary in order to enema a sudicfent suE1>iy lot ...macaw, and to make possible au equitable (Retribution. of sugar until the new crop becomes available at the end of the year, Am eriean beet sugar production and the Louisiana cane orope have been disap th .vi:+• m 01... t r drier and that it bad week, d its way to the heart and causrd dead. Mra Jelin Dauueey died in l xot*u' last wet k after three years illnes, Her maiduu name was Elixai,oth Marsden, born in England 66 year ago she 081110 totem to Oanada,• Since her Marriage slid lived in Seaforth, Brussels and oleo e here. The Commit of Cloderich township is i teparulg it by-law empowering the II :eve and Councillors to hold office for tae yearn Should this by-law be pees ed it will come ihtn effort at the begin. nillg of the coming year. 1f the by- law le passed their success will be wet - chest with ibtorest, The death ocourred in Grey town. 'fillip of Mrs, A. To, Lmbury, aged 61 yenta, Deceased was burn iu Hallett township and wag the daughter of the late Daniel and Mrs. Bell, the latter is still living, SS years of Inge. She is survived by her husband aucd three children: Gordon; Mrs Thomas Mills of (troy township and Mrs, John Mel- villo of Londesboro. ' USE A HYDRAULIC RAM • Now Recognized As the,Cheapest Power for Pumping, When end.ffow It Is Used—Oopip)ete Information Given =- 'Tubereular ('awe a Menace to Health --flow Tubercula(' Test 1s Made — Why 11 Pays Farmer to Test Cattle and to Discard 11eaCtOrs, (Contributed by Ontario i)enartment-ot Ag'rlo.ulture, Toronto.) E1p71118 conditions are eat- able for an hydraulic ram it is without question the cheapest and most satis- factory nettled of pumping ' water, It has one drawbaelt—it wastes far more water than it pumps to the buildings, and lienee can only be in- stalled where the supply is from eve to twenty times as great as required at the buildings. Tho efmcienoy of the ram is from 65 to 9Q per cent., Lee, it uses 65 to 90 per cent. of the energy of the falling water. Suppose the spring supplies 10 gallons per minute and the fall from the spring to the rani is eve feet. Multiply these tegether and then take 65 per cent, of the product, and we have the energy available for driving water to the buildings. )Onergy in this case 65-100 x 10 x 5 foot -gallons -32.5 foot -gallons. Now divide this by the height of the buildings above the ram and we have the number of gallons the ram will deliver per minute at the buildings. If, for example, the height Is 32,5 feet then Number of gallons per minute -32.6 divided by 32.5-1 gallon, which is 1-10 of the water supplied by the supposed spring. Number of gallons per day -60 x 24 —1,400 gallons (about 29 barrels). Consequently with eve feet of head and 32.6 feet of lift the ram will deliver at the buildings 1-10 of the water in the spring. The quantity that will be delivered with other heads, lifts and spring -flows may be calculated in a similar way. Generally speaking it is found that for each 10 feet of lilt there should be one foot of head, but there is a limit—it is seldom advisable to in- stall rams where the head is less than say two feet, although they have been known to work with as little as 111 Inches. The length of drive pipe should not be less than three-quar- ters of the vertical lift to the build- ings, nor less than five times the fall from the spring to the ram. It may however, be longer, but seldom ex- ceeds 50 feet, and 76 feet might be taken as an extreme length for sixes of ram suitable for farm conditions. If too long a drive pipe be used, the extra friction in it prevents the water from striking as heavily or as fre- quently as with a drive pipe just the right length. The cost of installing a ram is not great. For the smallest size of ram it well run in the neighborhood of $25 to $36 and about $15 extra for each hundred feet between the spring and the ram. Thus if they were 100 feet apart the total cost would be from $40 to $50, but if 200 feet then from $55 to $65, and other distances in proportion. The largest size of standard Pani can be installed at about $100 if the ram and pump are 100 feet apart, and 1125 if 200 feet apart.—R. R. Gra- ham, B.S.A., O. A. College, Guelph. Tuberculosis In Cattle. One reason why farmers should have their cattle tested for tuberculosis is the financial loss which they suffer • by having tubercular animals in their herds. As the disease is at first slow In development and does not induce sudden death, like anthrax, black leg or hog cholera, the farmer does not realize the loss that he endures by having tuberculosis in his herd until ono or more animals develop the dis- ease in an advanced degree and die or are slaughtered, when they are at once seen to be rotten with the dis- ease. Such animals will have had the disease a long tine without it being suspected and will have been giving off in their milk, saliva and drop- pingslarge numbers of tuberculosis bacilli, In this way the bacilli are spread around, the food, water and atmosphere in the stable get con- taminated with them and other mem- bers of the herd contract the disease from these contaminated materials. The tuberculin test will indicate whether or not an animal is tuber. ether long before allyciltiical'symp- toms ate visible, thus enabling one to eeal with emelt an animal before it bet 1 a dangerous spreader of the disca' When au animal is shown to be tuberaid not be allowed tubercular t lu itsh a to mix with the rest of 'the herd.. When cattle are ptrrchesed to add to the herd it should be only when sub- ject to the tuberculin test, es cattle Islay have every visible indication of good Health and yet be tubercular, the disease not yet having developed to an advanced degree, 10 is therefore strongly recom- mended that farmers 1st. have their herds tested for tuberculosis with the tuberculin test, 2nd. That they slaughter the ani- mals that have the disease in an ad- vanced, degreeh. 3rd. That tey separltte the cattle that react to the test from those which do not react, 41h, That they remove the calves trom tubercular mothers as soon as dropped, and reed there on milk from healthy cows or on their mother's milit after it has been properly pas- teurized, f,e„ atter it has been heated to 145 deg. lie, for half an hour, 5th, That they apply the tuber- culin test to every new purchaso 00 cattle that are to be placed in the eleau herd, 611.. Thai the herd he tested with tuberculin annually. Obtaining Tubet'ctlin For the '.pest. The manufacture and supply of tuberculin is kept tinder the Dom- inion Government control. It is re- quired that a veterinarian be em- ployed by the farmer to make the test.—Prof., Dan, EI: Jones, Ontario Agrioaiturai College, Guelph - Thursday So'lerlll)Cr 19 "Either the civilian popu- lation must go short of many things to which it is accustomed in times of peace or our arms must go short of munitions and other th : t,7s indispensable to them." NOW the only way we can possibly live up to that obligation is by going with- out in order that our soldiers may have. For the money we waste is not money at all—it is equipment, clothing, shot and shell that are ur- gently needed in France. By denying ourselves, there- fore, we enable Canada to procure to the fullest extent the materials and labor which she and our Allies need for the successful prosecution of the war. What happens when we fail to save? A pull on labor by the Govern- ment in one direction and a pull on labor by the people in the opposite direction. di ;':'?Six Hundreds of millions of dollars are of no use to the country if goods and services can be secured only to the extent of eighty millions of dollars. So we must do every- thing in our power to release both goods and labor for the 'purposes for which Canada needs them. WHETHER it be food, coal, wool, steel, leather, labor or transportation, the result in all cases is the same. Whoever competes with the nation by freely satisfying his own desires, selfishly appro- priates to his own use that which is so urgently required for our fighting men in France. For the sake of your country and the boys "over there," spend cautiously. Think of what Lord Kitchener has said, and ask yourself first, "Is this something I really need or can I do without itltP" P,n Y.' Y 15�attt_ i Published under the authority of the Minister of Financo of Canada .taR' e+ 16 t p ss,,, rsomulimemetagn Briefs icor the Busy The farmers near. Woodstock are busy cutting wood and will not use much coal this whiter. They hove learned experience that coal 15 hard to got and they will 1i111)'PI' wood 10 the city in- stead of buying coal, Pfc. John 11oleswortdl of Can,leear has been killed is anion, He c'al 28 t'i'ers 01 age and was, wIo'04 ht- a'10Iio10,1 0,0iuetpal of a 11801,10(0A'rchor,i, looking for means of increasing the sup- ply of labor for factories, Engiueer d , Willie Chapman of Tor- onto .nye the typhoid situation in Chatham demands the plaoing of a competent man in charge of the filter- ing Went IV h1'13 the 000101 1110 continues 1a,' e3800 llnt'e Pliterrd 0110 hospitals I'1 tdPatha, rhe Loudon hoard c,f 'trade ta trying , tladva 1'011011,0. teao100 n; loi:, :cod to ttoeuro,cultl'itnto 1.?r' 10 11ctimis /rote . i;nut't,- APpl3 at ltesldr PPP, 018, 0 n4 l l.„ United States, i'i.nt te... ''lo, Ja rig ,..ad Hash, t tit�eets, }• a- &Cantil -op Presbyterian Sunday s0tvici 2.3.0 pm. Suu,hic School 1 1i1, 00 Crap.). v ant0 n L '1'n.•sday 8 p rl. L (e lee; Wed. (wonstauce Methodist Rev, 'f' le Sawyer. pastor. Smithy service 2 30 p,m. Young People's Len• levet 31 n m'4'inday t0o111 n1's Allx11 dry first 'Iitosd•ty of every month a 30 p m T o fins' -kill last 'Thursday cf each month 2.30 p.10 10fr51S'resbyterlan Rev. 1?. H, Larkin„Pastor., Sunday oe'rvieoe 11 am, and 7 p m, Sunday school 2.30 p.m, Prayer meeting, Thereday, 7.45 p.m. Women's Miss- ionary Sooiety'the first Tuesday in each month at 3 p.m. Barbara Kirkman Mien Bion Band 3rd Tuesday:in the month at 7.30 peon, Sunshine Motion Band every 2nd Monday at 4.15 p m, McKillop Presbyterian Rev, 1) Carswell pastor Sunday services Duffs' church I1 a til Sunday 4o1,nn1 10 a m Ptayer meeting Wed- nesday 8 p.m, women's Missionary Society last Friday in ea011 month at 2 o''elook. i tar.. yrs "1 IA, a , 1' ,1:, fie 110 are ph.hdd ("ell of rhtn,e.ex- 1 4 i.I.i'leH ls,te1'IInRs nher° 000 nit l:1,m fr« is thorned. do'', rte r, , ,,(r sujill h.dng l, Dont pernoun '11010i0,n0 SDiiPLIFORTli-t $1H0JBAt✓ f„ry St, ,Inures' St. James' Church. Rev, Father 10, le, (loet 1?, P, Early Mass 8,00. High Mass 10,30, Sunday School 3 p, ln, 'Vespers and Beuedieticn of the Biome ed Saeramontl7r p. m. St, Thomas' Rev. T, 10, Brown, Rector, Sunday aer11080 11 a,tn, and 7 p.rn. 8lnnday school 2;30 p. hh, tVoulon's Anglican Missionary Association. Tuesday 2 30 pan, (1hildreu'sbraunh Sgturday 2 p m. 00tofcessinu sorvicov every Tlurrad,ty, .bp,m, Methor let Rev. 10. 1.J. Moyer, pastor' --SUNDAY ecbool at 1(1:0100 Public service 11 n to. ani 7 p.m, Prayer Meeting 'Uttereda y S, pee "For the Blood Is the Life.” WHEN YOU ARE SUFFERING tilts any dhoeaee duo to bnpuro blood fuel as Eczema, Scrofula, Scurvy, Bad loge, Ab000seee, Uloorse, Glandular awollingo, 00119, Pimploo,. Sore. ofany kind, Pilee,Blood Poisten,siheurnntiem, Gout, etc., don't waste your tune nud money on lotions and ointments which canton get Belo, the surface of the skin. \Vhat you want 1. a medicine that will thoroughly free the bleed er the poieonut0 natter which alone is the true rise of all your suffering. Clarke's Blood llixtul a is just such a medicine, It t composed f ingredients which quickly expel from the blond all imposition, .Com whatever -cause olistng, and by rendering it clean and pure, can be relied on to effect a lasting cur.; if ,, n,rr ,y2n rluretv,lu. r' anile lerpoetfhler „p round 8orrle), Over 10 years' 8n01000, Pleasant 10 take. Said es all ehe,m.tn and awrsra.par., '1."' Stamina ton. GtJ)Hrg A11. SKIN 84 BLOOM DISEASES, ort .,,.... urons:•mmrcm,uloramsernoars Rid Id -c Wil to i Salvation Army Lieut, 1)nhnrry al',l Revel ee bit6eld Elolhueee mt•nting It 0.0(0. Praise ese0vi08 3 p n1. (furled service, 7 nen. Clhildrons 1 •rvir00..Ilireelert 00"ss 10 x,110. Bible ewsse's 4 p M. tt4,r1r l'ipbt Meotingo—tYPdncsdnl' Pr:n•) IO,' 0j• i, 3 P.m Y;• Hgtu.ondville, P csbyterien Rev. R elol,o1n p woe '4,01 !Int err• st vioea 11 a. tri and '? p sn' 11.14i ,,moll 3 p m Prayer meeting Wedeewitty Sp. tn. Y P 00,00 !mine) Rid Friday in the month 8 pre. - Wetnene. el ire em- ery Sooiety3rd \l'edeitsednv in the es, nth at 9.30 port ',lilies' Ail me0 , im- mediately sifter,