HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1918-09-26, Page 5aF
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SMl WALPEIL
C.tt°.. LLD, D.C.L, Premiere
CA r AL PAID Up.$15,000,000
' SEAFORTH NEWS
Sat JOHN A1RD, cetera Manager
H. V, p, JONES, Asia Gen'I. Manager
RESERVE FUND, . $13,500,000
PO
Open a Savings account with this Rank 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.
Seat ortcl. Bra io...t
J. G, MULLeN, Manager
W. J. Walker
Undertaker
a nd
Embalmer
W. J. Walker, holder of gov-
ermnent Diploma and Lioenee
Day or Night calls receive our
prompt attention
Day Phone 67
Night 18
CaliflAL
,a&:G('/
STRATFORD, ONT.
Lady graduates of last term are now
earning as high as $18 and even $20
a week; while young men are earn-
ing still better salaries, We can
not meet ,the demand for ,trained
help. Write as at once for partioul•
ars regarding our Commercial,
Shorthand or Telegraphy Depart-•
ment. Students may enter at any
time,
W J ELLIOTT D A MCLACHAZ
PRESIDENT PRINCIPAL
THICK, GLOSSY IIAIR
FREE FROM DANDRUFF
Girls! Try it! Hair gets soft, fluffy and
beautiful—Get a small bottle
of Danderine.
If you care for heavy hair that glis-
tens with beauty and is radiant wit,
life; has an incomparable softness ..»,j
ie fluffy and lustrous, try Danderine.
Just one application doubles the
beauty of your hair, besides it imme-
diately dissolves every particle of
dandruff. You eau not have nice heavy,
healthy hair if you have dandruff. This
destructive scurf robs the hair of its
lustre, its strength and its very life,
(vr and if not overcome it produces a fever-
ishness and itching of the scalp; the
hair roots famish, loosen and die; then
the bear falls out fast. Surely get a
Mall bottle of Knowlton's Danderine
from any drug store and just try it.
FOR SALE teem?
Frame House, 7 rooms and pantry
winner kitchen and cellar, Hard and
soft water, Electric lights, large re
randali. Stable 11i• xi 12' hall ;house 0
7e .
Apply at the
News office
For Sale
House and half acre of land in the
village of Egmondville. The property
is situated on Centre Street, close to
the Presbyterian Ohureh and is known
ae the Pinnell property. Good com-
fortable honse, good shed, good well
and Dement cistern, All kinds of fruit
trees, strawberries, raspberries and
currant bushes, This ie a corner pro
party with no breaks on front, and the
and is in a good state of cultivation.
This ie a nine property for a retired
farmer and the taxes are light. For
particulars apply on the premises or to
John Rankin, Seaforth,
•
For a Nice
Nifty
Hair Cut
call at
Bolton's Barber Shop
CARDNO'S BLOOIC SEAFORTI3
JOHN RANKIN
Bonds for sale
bearing interest from
6 to 7 p. c. — half yearly
If you have any unemploy-
ed funis now is the time
to buy some of these,
Choice securities. No ex-
pense to investor,
All information cheerfully
given.
JOHN N.�NKI
Bond and Debenture Broker
Main Street, neaforth
Phone e! a
CREAM WANTED
Send your Cream to u0 and receive
to p01000, We ale, running o Rr plant
ha year through add 0011 115111110 you,
full supply acid furnish yell with Cana •
Wo pay twice each month and weigh
sample and test, 08011 can of Cream car
fully. Our motto is ., Honeety to o
Patrons" Patrons are roqueeted to reit
urn all our cans when not ill nae,
3 ]iter an 113uttermilic al n1 hand.
n3 for at market prices.
The Seaforth Creamery Co.
3 li A P'C RT 11 MARKET
Good Milling Wheat ......... $2.10
Oats ... ... 85
Bran per ton .................. .....;6.00
Short, per ton .. ....... ........ 41
Flour. ... .. ......... ......15.60
Butter.., 36-38
Eggs ...... r ` ....... 30--40
Hoge to Partnere ..r0 00
Miller'e Worm Powders will not only
expel worms from the system, but will
indium healthful oonditiml8 of the atom
soh ander which worms can no longer
thrive, Worms keep a ohild in a eon
stint state of restlessness and pain and
there can be no comfort for the tittle
one until the canes of suffering be re-
moved which oan be done by the effect-
ive use use of these Powders, than
which there is *(thing more effeotive,
Local #Agent Wanted
for the "Orel Reliable"
FONT1- ILL iNURSERIES
"i housands of Orchard. trees
need replacing .
War Gardens call for small
fruit trees, Asparagus, Rhu-
barb plants etc.
The demand for Ornamental
stock in towns and villages is
large.
Secure a paying Agency with
liberal commissiois, Exper-
ience 1101 necessary.
STONE &WELLINGTON
(Established r83;)
TORONTO, ONT.
McKillop
Meltillop Cout,oil will moot in Sea,
fnt•til on Sept, 23rd. 1918 at L30 p, 1t1j
M, Murdfo,
Clerk;
�t -a»aKY cl i
Town Topics
The High Cost of Living-eEconomy
is the word to -day. Male your old
garments do instead of purchasing new
ones, Havo them dry cleaned and
pressed, Dry cleaning when properly
done lengthens the life of garments,
preserves their freeh new appearance
and acts 00 a'lisinfeetant, Unsanitary
wearing apparel often onuses sickness
and death due to germs, clothing
should be cleaned at frequent intervals,
My Wardrobe, Goderich St„ Seaforth,
Opp, Queen's Hotel.
Mfrs. Boyd of Buffalo was a visitor
at the home of her slater -in-law, Mrs,
Charles Aberhart sr,
Mrs L. Woodley and two daughters
of Preston attended the funeral of Mr',
Woodley ou Saturday,,,,.
Miss Ida Ball of Clinton visited her
sister, Miss Penley Ball this week,
Pte Oar! Johnston of Loudon was a
week -end visitor,
Mrs, George Chesney spent Sunday
in Sarnia with her son, Mr, Lou Cher
hey.
Mise Mabel Thompson is visiting in
Blyth this week.
Mrs, N, S. Hays was called to Dr-
troit this week owing to the illness of
her sister,
Miss Lynne Gillespie visited friends
in Stratford during the past week,
Mrs. Gibson of Wolsely, Sask., is
visiting her eotl8in, We', John Warrick,
Miss Agnes Campbell' and Mies'
Annie Gordon visited friends in Mit-
chell this week,
Mr, Arthur Woodley, Ridgeway and
Mr. M. Woodley of London were here
during the past weak attending the fun-
eral of their mother the late Mrs, Jae,
Woodley.
The pulpit of the Methodist church
will be occupied next Sunday morning
by Rev. R. 8, Stevenson, on behalf of
the Lord's Day Alliance, An offering
for their fund wilt be taken, The past-
or's theme for the evening wtll be:
"Jeetio, the man of. joy."
Mr, Harry Stewart had the misfor-
tune to fall thrcugh the upper floor of
of his hone; breaking several ribs,
Mr, Weber has been eueoeseful in
having the liquor which was taken to
Clinton two years ago, returned to him,
Mr, Wm, Chapman made a business
visit to Bayfield last week,
Mr A Wankel had word on Friday
that his son Manley • of the Artillery
was in the hospital from gee.
N7 re. R. Scott of Vancouver and her
daughter, Mre. (Dr,) Campbell of
Moosejaw spent a week with Mrs, T,
E. Hays
Miss Julia Honey of Burford, U, S
is visiting her aunt, Mise Lucy 13 litchi -
FOR APIARY BEGINNER DAMAGE BY LIGHTNING
Description of the Equipment Re- Proper Rodding Would liave Pre-
quired to ,insure Success. vented $3x1,450 Coss.
CLUBS FOR THE FARMERS
Outline a Summer Urogram Now and
Have l8verything Well Organized
....„The o Club Picnic Ts a Very Sno-
sesiful Feature of lite Year'd
Work,
(contributed by Ontario Department of
Agriculture, Toronto.)
XTRAOTED honey production
is the most satisfactory for
beginners, Start with three
colonies and sufficient equip-
ment and then make the bees pay
their way, One (*lolly does not give
the beginner an opportunity to right
mistakes or `accidents profitably,
Three colonies pan be managed by
devoting one evening weekly to the
apiary,
Avoid many troublesome pitfalls
by starting with the right hive, The
10 fr, Langetroth hive hal given the
beet satisfaction In Ontario, All bee-
keepers' supply houses carry this
hive and its parts in their regular
stock, Buy your first hives from a
good manufacturer. It is very ne-
cessary to have all hive parts inter-
changeable so that they may be used
in any colony In the apiary. Uni-
formity and accurate workmanship
alone can ensure this need.
One complete 10 fr, Langstroth
hive consists of:—
(1) A bottom board.
(2) A hive body with self spacing
frames and wire.
(3) A telescoping metal roof
cover.
In addition the beginner should
provide for each colony one queen
excluder; two extra hive -bodies com-
plete with frames; and 7 lbs. of
medium brood foundation, which
runs 6 sheets to the lb., to fill the
frames with a guide and foundation
for the future combs.
It is advisable to commence with a
2-1b. package .of bees and queen; a
swarm or a nucleus. Less danger
from disease attends the buying of
pound packages than the buying 'of
swarms and nuclei. Pound packages
may be secured for delivery from
may 1st to Tune 30th. Early pack-
ages will yield a surplus if carefully
handled. Enquire of the.Provincial
Apiarist re disease in your locality
before buying swarms, nuclei or col-
onies.
The accessory equipment for the
beginner ehould consist of:—
(1) A veil of black cotton tulle.
(2) A standard bee smocker,
(3) A hive tool.
(4) A spur wheel wire embedder,
(6) An uncapping knife.
s, (6) An uncapping box.
(7) A comflete set of Department
literature, Bulletins 213, 233 and
256, and a good reference bee book.
(8) A small honey extractor,
With the exception of Nos. 6, 7 and
8, it is advisable to acquire the ma-
terial needed from a supply firm at
once. The uncapping box can be
made at home, and the beginner
could probably co-operate with anoth-
er beekeeper in securing the use of
an extractor. With the increase of
colonies to` ten, it would then be ad-
visable to provide a storage can to
assist in handling the crop,—W, A.
Weir, Ontario Agricultural College.
A Successful I armers' Club.
sots, The history of some farmers' as-
sociations i11, Ontario has been brief
and filled with troubles. Others have
built upon the rock and have endur-
ed. Why the difference?
Perhaps a very short story will
explain the former case. A farmers'
club, organized by a district repre-
sentative, got away apparently to a
good start, then baited uncertainly
and finally died a lingering death
from general debility. When asked Uses of Fruits and Vegetables.
to exiilain the reason the represen- The drastic regulations set forth
tative gave one—promptly and with by the Canada Food Board lately,
emphasis. have caused much anxiety to many
The club died because the farm- people who feel that they must now
ars didn't want as The members choose between either being consid-
were easily persuaded to organize Bred unpatriotic, or going without
but never took ally real iuterrst lu sufficient food to nourish their
it—they were never really convinced bodes.
that 1t was a Vit:.1 necessity, This is a mistaken Idea. in their
"So far I haven't heard any pro- excitement they have forgotten for
posal to revive it tither, and I don't the moment to recall the loud list of
intend to attempt to inject any arta- available substilutes whicb can whol»
ficial stimulation tutu it, When the ly replace the Allies' demands, and
farmers in that district are really to remember that foremost eluting
"sold" to the idea of the necessity these stand fruits and vegetables.
of organization, thea we'll be in u fresh vegetables not only contain
position to do some work." a high percentage of water --a nacos.-
That explains the first cause of sary requirement of our bodies ---but, [>e
most failures. Artificial stimulation also, a large amount of mineral salts 1))111
serves to carry au invalid through a and acids which act as blood purifiers
on Monday night.
dangerous pass, outlae a steady diet and body regulators; they also serve t
fora healthy body .t Is foredoomed to prevent too great concentration of
Mrs Robert Boll and Miss Anna Bell 1e failure. A farmers' aesociatiou food and thus aid in tbe digestive Lt dl
must not be an Invalid; when out- process. Dried vegetables ou the otlt-
ttaen returned from a 01811 to Toronto. side stimulation has to be given, It er hand, are rich in tissue -building J11
is a safe bet its days are numbered, material, dried peas and beans con- 12un�
But many others have succeeded, talning as much protein as our best
Xli`a Special
Work — doing things — as the secret cuts of beef, in addition to contain- , p
of their success, 'Toy make every Ing a large percentage of stal'ch.
member conscious nflthe value of or- While fruits are usually noted
ganization in the community, The more for their flavor, mineral mat -
executives are enthusiastic, they have ter and water than for anything else,
developed progressive policies and still we must not forget that bananas,
they work to make them successful, dates, figs, raisins and prunes arc
And work honestly undertaken and high in food value, some containing
wisely directed will always make a as high as 60 3,0, of sugar. For this
club or association successful if it reason they are a valuable substI-
has the right kind of material to tute for cane sugar. They might well
work with. be given to children in place of can -
In the summer, the club ought not dy, and when served in combination
to bo allowed to lose its grip. with puddings, or salads, reduce the
Mow about a herd testing scheme— amount of sugar ueeded and add
has your club taken that up yet? much to the value of tbe dish.
Perhaps those members needing Vegetabled and fruits should form
drainage can have surveys made of l a largo part of the deet Luting the
their tields, purchase tile co -opera- 'winter as well ae the summer
Lively, secure a 118001100 ditcher, and months, and it. is therefore to our
11 need bo, borrow provincial funds advantage to see that they aro can-
to pay a large part of the cost, End- ! nod or dried at the proper time for
less ways present themselves to snake i future use. Mitch valuable informa-
the farmers' association a roan force tion on the canning and dry -
in every mouth. Above all, don't tor- ' it > of 'fruits and ,egetables may be
get the fa3mers' plcnlc—a little fun secured from. tbe Women's Institute
Miss. Wallace lees returned from a makes the work more effloient,— Branch, Ontario Department of
visit to her brothers in Rochester. Justus Miller, Oataeio Department of Agriculture,—Geo, A. Putnam, Sup- 0I� 620f� 6f� 1c fic,,1.,i
Agriculture, erintendent of Wenzen's Institutes. i�11umaJtl��il2n. 6n16..161tl�filp.tuari tui
Miss Margaret' Ament of Brussels
wee a visitor in town this week.
Mr. Clyde Rankin has returned from
Muskoka where he spent the snmrner
as purser on one of the lake steamers
Mrs. Mohan and son, Scott, of 13rus-
eele were visitors et the home of ails
J. Brine
Airs Wm. Sclater, Mrs, Staples and
children and Mrs Murray are in Auburn
with Mrs Latveon,
Mrs, N, F. Staples and daughter of
lugersoll ere vieltieg the formers
daughter, Mrs, Juhu l lel'avish,
Tho representative of the Upper
Canada Treot Society, Rev. G. Speedy
of Toronto occupied the pulpit of the
lel Presbyterian Chitral, in rho morn-
ing end 111 the Methodist in the even -
Mg and gave intet•estieg accounts of
work among the sail010, He also spoke
in the town H tl! 33 l t
(Daring for Lambs et Weaning—Dif-
ferent Ways bruits and Vege«
tables May Iia Used as Substituted
for Foods Our Army Requires.
(contributed by Ontario Department of
Agriculture Toronto.)
5 a oomprehenstve conclusion
from our investigations, we
have Lound that 1f all the
buildings in rural Ontario
were rodded more than 95 per cent,
of the annual damage to buildings
by lightning would be prevented,
The method by which this conclusion
was arrived at was se follows. In
1912 eighteen insurance companies
in Ontario kept special records for
us; from their reports we learned
that out of every 7,000 unrodded
buildings insured by them 87 were
struck by lightning, while In every
7,000 rodded ones only two were
struck by lightning, The rods pre-
vented damage in 35 cases out of an
expectancy of 37, showing an effi-
ciency of 94.7 p.c. Since that we
have determined the efficiency for the
years 1913, 1914 and 1915. The
results for the four years are aa
follows:
Efficiency
Year, of Rods,
1912 94,7
1913 92,0
1914 99,8
1915 $8.9
Average for four years 97.2
To apply these figures; The report
of the Superintendent of Insurance
shows that in 1912 the insurance
paid on losses caused by lightning
was $262,282. No loubt the actual
loss exceeded the insurance by per-
haps 1-3 or 1/ . If so, the actual
loss was $350,000 or over. 94.7 per
cent. of this equals $331,450, whictl
represents the saving that would
have been effected that year if all the
buildings had been rodded.
Investigations along similar lines
in Iowa have shown au efficiency of
98.7 p,c, for rods in that state, based
on the report of 55 mutual Com-
panies each year i'or eight years. In
Michigan the efficiency of lightning
rods has been shown to be from 98
to 99 p.c.
These few facts, which are all mat-
ters of record in published reports,
establish beyond question the conclu-
sion first given, that if all buildings
in rural Ontario were rodded 95 p.c.
of the annual lightning damage to
buildings would be eliminated,—
Prof. W. H. Day, Ontario Agriculture
College.
Care of the Woauling Lamb.
For best results lambs should be
weaned at between four and five
months. It has been found that un-
der conditions prevailing during the
hot dry months of mid -summer the
ewes will drop off considerably in
their milk flow. The lambs receive
comparatively little nourishment and
it is better for both ewe and lamb
for them to be separated. When the
lambs are removed from the ewes
they will miss little the small amount
of mills they would receive and will
soon learn to depend upon pasture.
They should receive the very best
pasture available. Nothing fits in
better than a patch of rape sown at
the proper times so as to be ready
for pasture when the lambs are wean-
ed. Care should be exercleed in turn-
ing the lambs on the fresh rape to
avoid bloating and probable death.
If no rape is available fresh clover
will give satisfactory results. In ad-
dition to pasture a feed of grain once
a day will push the Iambs along to a
good finish, At no time should it be
necessary to feed over one-half pound
of grain per day to each lamb while
on pasture,—J. P. Sackville, B.S.A.,
Ontario Agricultural College. -
Princess
Triangle Presents
ROY STEWART
IN
The )evll
Anda2Act
e a .°s to tffle
Thur. Friday 1& Sada
Sure! High Heels
Cause Corns But
Who Cares Now
aa»wwun»..n..,«ua.nm.oue»s..a•a».»mu»u,..n.o
Because style decrees that women
crowd and buckle up their tender toes
in high heel footwear they surfer from
corns, then they out and, trim at these
painful pests which merely makes the
corn grow hard. This suicidal habit
slay cause lockjaw and women are
warned to stop It.
OA few drops of a drug called freez-
one applied directly upon a sore corn;
gives quick relief and soon the entire
corn, root and all, lifts out without
pain. Ask the drug store man for a
quarterofan ounce of freezone, which
costs very little but is sufficient to re-
move every hard or soft corn or callus
from. one's feet. to
, This drug is an ether compound and
dries in a moment and simply shrivels
up the corn without inflaming or even
irritating the surrounding tissue or
skin. Clip this out and pia on your'
wife's dresser.
5
Laugh When People
Step On Your Feet
Pass
Try this yourself then
It along to others.
It works!
!
•»M,a+u.wwnu,m.,o610.4,n.yuaxw.naN.U...044
.M
Ouch ! ? ! ? ! ! This kind of rough
talk will be heard less here in town if
people troubled with corns will follow!
the simple advice of lids Cincinnati
authority, who claims that a few drops
of a drug called freesone when applied
to a tender, aching corn stops soreness
at once, and soon the corn dries up
.-nd lifts right out without pain. ,
He says freezone is an ether com-
pound which dries immediately and
never inflames or even irritates the
surrounding tieeue or skin. A quarter
of an ounce of freezone will cost very
little at any drug store, but is suffi-
cient to remove every hard or soft
corn or callus from one's feet. Millions
of American women will welcome thia
announcement eine the inauguration'
,re -high heels.
21112SIiWALZfllZil! I NE 2J11nW2JV2N2f92f112JVZfU2111Zf!IZfU2n}
•
Opposite Daly Garage
Thursday Friday & Sa1 relay iy
Y
�IU il5'Vy
U prese9B1_�
Another creep sell: at c n n.3: baa 1,
love ;."kid ltiri gtner, ec"1 i °&b": a '. 'ids—
world lovithie 61.
and
ltev, G. Speedy of 'Toronto was the
guest of D.r. and Mrs .Larkin et the
110(100, 0008 Slinday,
Mrs Edward Devereaux hyo rr•tmn:otl
to Detroit after spending several weeks
with the family here,
Mrs Joyce and sou, Mr ?, Jo; to of
l+.leeex were visitors at th;, home of
Mrs Andrew Archibald.
Mrs, D, McTavish and daughter •of
Union were visitors at home of AIIs E,
MoVaul.
Mice b. Toms is visiting Mewls in
Toronto.
Mr, aiid Mfrs tiarry hloGee and two
'sons and Miss Myrtle gueroft of East
Wananosh were visitors at the hone of
Mr and Mre Robed McGee,
i.vll Ali `P.yB P doi',.
ti
h,,,,
e,A. it h l , i ` �i., 4` . i! if u v'
Filled will; eon 1, r(ul u, ; ,'li ' dra ire ulrn: nn ! k„ I•in r1!
lilt, hi averct 1111 11 ,' 1,01 iuitn1lo. • Lupi
Monday Tuesday & Wednesday
5N 66
Yr,
fi
rl
e u
Brite Cark"
.
d6' 9 p9
s Burg1ar
A Par9nount Special
You simply nitlgt not 1]1185 :hie breezy laugh -maker
('rice lac (`hildleu 1151
Note Our elu0v starts at h l,, ;, i1t
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