Loading...
The Seaforth News, 1918-09-26, Page 8TrimSRAFORT NOTHING Adds more to the ap. pearance Of a man than a neat Hair Cut or Shave If you come to our sanit- ary, carefully conducted parlors, you are :lure of every attention. Commercial Barber 5hop,C4th W. ROBINSON Prop MUSICAL Miss Atuie G, Guveuleck, Graduate Teacher's Course Coduwek) Methods. -Canadian Academy of Music. 'Toronto will re -open her elase.•s to maim, Organ rid Theory on Septernbei 3rd. Pupils will bo prepared for l'aeadiae Academy end'r<.rot,tn t'.,ta rvatury' xammatines ;4tudie Nett]; Male St, Pi.. -re to i Help Wanted Help wanted to opieaoi flax or the Canadian Flax Shits, q,, af,,rtb, Good wages will L., • ,:id rc. wr nen. girl. ar.d 'boys. L nnaii is+n 1•':;,x Mills. seaforth SAYS LEM X'1 JUICE WILL REMOVE FRECKLES AMMO Make this cheap beauty lotion ,to clear and whiten your skin. , Squeeze the juice of two lemons into ;& bottle containing three ounces of orchard white, shake well, and you have a quarter pint of the best freckle and tan lotion, and complexion beautifier, at eery, very small cost. Your grocer has the lemons and any slrug store or toilet counter will supply three ounces of orchard white for a few cents. Massage this sweetly fragrant lotion into the face, neck, arms and hands each day and see how freckles and blemishes dieappear and how clear, soft and white the skin becomes. Yes! It le harmless, GIRLS! WHITEN YOUR SKIN WITH LEMON JUICE Make a beauty lotion for a few centa to remove tan, freckles,•+sailownese. Your grocer has the lemons and any drug store or toilet counter will supply you with three entrees of orchard white for a few cents. Squeeze the ,juice of two fresh lemons into a bottle, then putt in the orchard white and shake well. This makes a quarter pint of the very best lemon skin whitener and complexion beautifier known. Massage this ire: grant, creamy lotion daily into the face, stock, arms and hands and just see how freckles, tan, sallowness, redness and reugbnese disappear and how smooth, soft and clear the skin becomee, Yeel It is harmless, and the beautiful results stiff surprise you. Dublin Miss Mae Price of Detroit is visiting friends here, Mr, and Mrs, Frank Duggan of Stratford and Mr, anti Mrs, Leo Fort. nue spent Sunday with Mr. and Mre, Looby. Mre, Simpson and daughter have re- turne;Cl to Vancouver after a three months visit with Mt'. and Mrs, A. Darling, Mr, and Mrs, John Weber and fam- ily have moved to Hamilton' 'Mr, .5. levan epent'Tuesday with his Wife here, Mrs, Stubbs haft returned to Toronto after a pleasant visit with friends here 1 CORRESPONDENC ' KM MleeeeeYp9+,ease1 tN.mun Winthirep Mrs, Win, Johnston has been in the hospital iu Loudon and underwent a critical operation last Friday. At livelong she is doing well, Mr, Robt Campbell of 9th. concession has pnrohased a new 19-20 Titan gas tractor and plow for use on his farm, Mr W. J Hannah lost a valuable work horse last Wednesday morning. Rosa Murtdie returned to camp last Saturday after spending the summer on the farm. Mr Jas.'f'tuubull, (lr'antl Mend, mot- ored np to visit friends here, last week. fbbert The Council [net on Sept, loth. Members all preseut, Minutes of last meeting read anti confirmed. A communication front See -Treasurer of the Mitchell d grieultuo Society was solipitiug a grate to the Fall Fair. A grant of $26 was given. The follow- ing orders were issued on the Treasury Crowley 4. Son estimate McGrath Drain, Contract $690, Ed Robinson tile $280, Jno Gaffney Rep Culvert SSD, H. McIver Rep Culvert $22,60, H, Maheffy tile $2,14. The Council then adjourned to meet again on Monday Oct. 14th at 'o'clock p in, Jas. Jordan, Clerk, Henson Messrs Cook Bros, have installed motor run by the hydro power in thoi flour mills, which will mean a . big in crease in the quantity used in Hensel!• a • Mr. Wilson Berry of the Sterling Bank here has returned from a visit to Bloomsburg, P. A, Mr. W, Cloekey, and wife of Indiana spent the week end with relatives in the village, Miss Doreen Murdoe underwent a serious operation in St, Joseph's hos. pital in London last week, when amput anon of one of her limbs about the knee was found necessary, Her cousin' Mies Ethel Murdock spent several days in London with her and reports her getting along well. Mre C, A. Redmond left for Florida lest week owing to the serious illness of a relative there, I The mills here are again busy with I large quantities of grain, H u l lett Mr, Howard Snell has purchased Mr i Steven's farm on the London Read, Pte. Thomas FIyiai who was home on a week's leave was presented with a wriat watch and a safety razor by hie frieu,,a reeentis, The young people ,hent a happy evening in dancing and „'.lace. Miss Irene Byrne t i cleveland has heou opening a few ti Asks with relat- res here. A el Bayfield Author Townsend suddenly dropped dead while waitiug for a car at the corner of King and F. ederick streets, Kitchuor, last week, Tome time ago he suffered from too high blood pressure, but told his wife before leaving for work that he had Clever felt better. Half au hour later he had passed away, Mr, Townsend went to liitchner about two months ago and worked at the I Dominion Tire factory, He was born Barfield forty four years ago, and worked in Goderich until his removal to Kitohuer, He is sarvived by his wife, two children and one brother, Albert of Clinton; and three sisters, Mrs, Andrew Mumu, of New Hamburg hlrs Amine Holloway. Gotierioh, and Mrs Johu Engleson, Sault Ste, Marie. Auother telegram was received here by Mre, Currie to the effect that her son Kenneth is among the killed in France This young men enlisted with the idiot and came through matey dan gars unhurt until eventually made the supreme saerifioe. The greatest syr pathy of the public goes out to the her. paved mother and other relatives, Mrs, James McDonald who has been dangerously ill with pneumonia it elowi ly recovering, Pie, Eby MacLeod of the Royal Air Forgo of Deseronto, spout a short visit with friends here, Mr. Evans whose wife recently died here, has gone to live with Me friends in Toronto, The Mier, Mr, Stuart, D. D„ of Tor, cote, preaelled it St, Andrew''e on Sun- day, Sept. 81b, Mrs, H, W, Erwin who has been vier Ring for some time in Kitchener has returned home, Mr. Jarnee H, Reid hi on a Grip to Detroit to spend hie holidays, alias Lucy Woods is visiting her nn ele at Durham for a few day_ e, Alias Garrett and Miss Motltershea' of Washington who have noon speed. ing the summer here in their cottage here returned to their homes, Wooton Bros. have received the con tract for the cement work on the south pier; and are now busily engaged in the work. Mr, F, A, Edwards has been visit- ing friends in Loudon, Miss Claudia Baker of Toronto wee here vieitiug her grandmother lire, J. Biggar[. Airs, Wm. 13alkwell and children ate vieitiug friends ill Lotxion, Kippen Mr, and Mrs, Faskeu have returned from their vacation trip to Hamilton, and report having a splendid time. Those who have raised their own pot atoes crop in this vicinity report it as not being very plentiful Mr. and Aire, W. M, Crawford and Mrs, S. ,lacksou of Ripley were visit- ing at the home of their mother, Mrs. John Crawford during the past week. The railway Company has made a new cinder road from the town line to the station which is a great improve'. rent on the o,d one. Anise Mary Alton of L'ucknow Ives a visitor here recently, Airs, Isaac Jar. rott was visiting with friends itt Lon. don recently. BrucefleId Mr and Mrs, Stanley Johnston were visiting friends in London last week, There was quite a large attendance of Brucefield people at funeral of the late Mrs, Wm, Murdock, of Henaell last week, Previous to moving into Heneall she resided on the farm which is now octets - pied by Mr, Hugh Aikenhead on the London Road. Besides her husband she is survived by four children, John on the holmetead, Dr. Alex, of Rainy River, Mary of Winnapeg, and Mre McNeil of St. Thomas. Mrs. Phillips and Airs, Robiuton of Toronto were the guests of Mrs. Mc- !ntosh at the Manes last week, Staffa Mr. and Mrs, Anderson and children , of Hamilton have been visiting relat- ives in this vicinity, Mr, Anderson in tends working for Mr. Jones and w•ie hove his family into the house on Mr. James' Farm in Fullerton, Master Harvey Hambly reoeivecl a badly apraiued arm while at the school fair last week, While playing with a companion he was knocked into a dt•aiii, Mre. T, QI, Hamilton represented the Staffa women's Institute in the meeting iu St. Mary's last week. • M r. 11, Steele of Regina has been visiting friends it, this vicinity for a few days, and has spent some time at his home here, Miss Edna Fell of Godericlr was visiting friends here over the week- end, Miss Sophie Maffay of Clinton Iva the guest her couisine the Misses Mill- er here during rhe past week. Hibbert'e School Fair was held on Saturday last and was a great success much to the pleasure of the young peo• ple of the locality. No Netter proteotion against worms can be got than Miller's Worm Powders They consume worms and render the stomach untenable to them, They heal the surfaces, those that have be- come inflamed by the attacks of the parasites and serve to restore the strength of the child that has been undermined by the draughts that the have made upon it and that their oper- ation is altogether health giving. No surgical operation is necessary in removing oorne if Holloway's Corn Oure bo used, ortun0 Js Bulb n Saving H you have to work hard for your money make your money work hard ;for you. Our Savings Department pays 33% per annum and this interest is added to your principal twice a year. THE DOMINION B SEAFORTbI BRANCH: 11, M. JONES, Manogs PU(Kerirziaaussmostai tw®psissiggringenIiasisi tsistaisascsistsianas.41r11F HURON NEWS The little foto' year o'e eon of Mr, and Mrs, Oliver Thcntl'sru, of 'Wing - ham, met with a peiefnl acuubit on Wednesday last While playing with his little ale ter he ran the Mode of a jackuife into the ball of his left eye Mediae) aid was at once summoned end Dr, Hambly rbshed hien to a specialist iu London where he la do. tug se well ascan be espeoted, it i not known whether the eye sight esti he saved or 11ot, Mrs will.'Ar,ne.ri,1 g of I1rnesele woe the fourth priz+ at the Toronto Exhibition for pnuod prints of butter, competitive was keen but Airs, Arm- strong is rarely outside of the awards' She also won second and fourth prizes at London, WHEN PRUNING TREES Always use a pots saw and pole shears on the tips of long branches and use the pole hook in removing dead branches of the ailanthus and other brittle trees where it would be too dangerous to reach them other- wise. Do not "head back" or cut off the top of a tree except where the tree is old and failing, and then under special instructions, Be its sparing and as judicious in pruning as possible, and do not raise the branches so high as to make the tree Pooh like a telegraph pole. Commence pruning the tree from the top and finish at the bottom. Matte every .cut as close and paral- lel to the trunk as possible. To make the cut perfectly smooth the saw must be well set and sharp. Leave no stubs, dead and dying wood, or fungus -covered branches bee hind you. Do not fail to cover every wound with coal_ tar, not allowing it need- lessly to run down the trunk. Do not remove several large bran- ches on ono tree at a time. They must be removed gradually, the work extending over several seasons. LIME FOR ORCHARDS Perming Expert Says It WIll Start a Clover Crop Prof, W. S. Blair of Keutviile, writes: I ani often asked if I would advise lime for an orchard, My reply is, yes! for the purpose of starting a clover cover Drop, if for nothing else. It is doubtful of what value lime is to Increase our apple crops, but certainly many orchards will not produce clover without lime. The gauntity per acre required 8911 vary pomewhat, and In many oases all the lime requirements may be made up by a judicious use of slag. I am con- vtnoed, by our experiments at Kent - Ole, that limo in some form is essen- tial in order to get a growth of clover on many of our soils. The reason vetch has given better remits clover is that vetch will thrive 0011s which are quite acid, al- ough liming is usually helpful to it, it has, therefore, a far wider range asiaptability than clover, which t to disappear altogether when itto become exceedingly acid. Line°, itself, will not always .give in- espd, crops. On poor soils there ie t the gain one }night expect, for 9 will not furnteh the necessary laitrogan, potash and pbosphorio acid. Fine English Art incident of a London Red Cross e was the purchase by Lady Warie- r og a panel of English tapestry, P ry, ijrobably' woven at Soho in the early ,Ogisieenth century, for 52,275, to give the London Museurn, and her pur, tie of a Toft ware dish, inscribed ltomas Toft," fpr 600 guineas— r purchasing it once for 66o s and putthtg it in the sale for the benefit' of the Red Croat. a piece of were Lady Wernher 0 to the British Museum, Toft fico whtoh Is aptly rare,• was one of e peasant 10hipfries that fought a buc fight against' imported Germtttt Iefware, and in oharaoter nothing ombling it was ever imported, Mr. A d), Sntherleed has entered the Loudon Ftoo Press Automobile Oou test sed cvoteld much appreciate your tnhscriptiot or your renewal if you are now a subscriber,—Contest closes Nov. zuc, subscriptions depreciate iii vote vonle each week, Women .411(i Asti' ina, 1'! sin rn are numbered' atuoug the sufferers from asthma by. the countless tllottaande, in every climate ,they will be found, holp- esa in the grip.of this relentless dis- ease unless they availeo themselves of the proper remedy, Dr J, D Kelleg's Asthma Remedy, has brought new hope and life to many such. 1'eetinlontals Bout entirely without sol citation, show the enormous benefit it has wrought aro"g women everywhere Worms cause fretfulness and rob the infant of sleep, the great nourisher, blather Graves' Worm Exterminator will clear the lstomach nil iutoetines and restore healthfulness, Tku.rsd,y September We're Experts at Shoeing Children Our lines of Fall Shoes for the Children were se. lected with the greatest care Irom the productions of the Country's best Makers of Children's Footwear, The leathers are Calf, Gun Metal Calf, Patent and .COi:', The lasts are formed to fit Children's feet correct— ly and to guide them along natural lines. fhe Shoes are Masterpieces oflChildren's Shoe making, There are no' Shoe troubles in the families, where we Shoe the Children, a s "o n "The Home of School Shoes" Phone 51 Seaforth latmeranaltattinateitatlinantlealerallattearalaineataelattliata TO UNITE© STATES CITIZENS IN CANADA. By the United States Military Service Con- vention Regulations, approved by the Gover- nor -in -Council on 20th August, 1918, MALE CITIZENS OF THE UNITED STATES IN CANADA, WITHIN THE AGES for the time being SPECIFIED BY THE LAWS OF THE UNITED STATES prescribing com- pulsory military service, except those who have diplomatic exemption, ARE MADE SUBJECT AND LIABLE TO MILITARY SERVICE IN CANADA, AND BECOME ENTITLED TO EXEMPTION OR DIS- CHARGE THEREFROM, UNDER THE CANADIAN LAWS AND REGULATIONS. The regulations governing this liability are published in the Canada Gazette (Extra) of 21st August, 1918; copy whereof may be obtained upon application through the post to the Director of the Military Service Branch of the Department of Justice at Ottawa, UNITED STATES CITIZENS of the description aforesaid who were IN CANADA ON 30th JULY, 1918, HAVE SIXTY DAYS FROM THAT DATE within which TO EXERCISE AN OPTION TO ENLIST or enroll IN THE FORCES OF THE UNITED li EGUL 3, EVERY MALE CITIZEN OF THE UNITED STATES WITHIN THE AGES for the time being SPECIFIED IN THE LAWS of the UNITED STATES proscribing compulsory military service, not including those who have diplomatic exemptionWITH- IN TEN DAYS AFTER THE EXPIRY OF THE TIME LIMITED BY THE CONVEN- TION within which the Government of the United States may issue him a certificate of diplomatic exemption, SHALL TRULY RE- PORT TO THE REGISTRAR BY REGIS- TERED POST, and in writing which is plainly legible, his name in full, his occupation and the date of his birth; stating also whether he is single, married or a widower; and if the latter, whether he has a child living; also if married, the date of his marriage; and stating moreover kis place of residence and usual post office address in Canada; and, if he reside within a city or place where the streets and dwellings are named and numbered, the name and number of his street and dwelling; or if he reside in another place, the lot and concession number, section, township, range, and meri- dian, or other definite description whereby his place of residence may be located, having regard to the custom of the locality in wkjeh he lives: and IF WITHOUT REASONABLEEXCUSE HE NEGLECT OR FAIL TO STATES, or TO RETURN to the United States; and THOSE WHO for any reason SUBSEQUENTLY BECOME LIABLE TO MILITARY SERVICE IN CANADA HAVE THIRTY DAYS FROM THE DATE of the accruing OF SUCH LIABILITY within which to exercise the like option, It is stipulated by the Convention also that certificates of diplomatic exemption may be granted within the optional periods aforesaid. EVERY CITIZEN OF THE UNITED STATES TO WHOM THE REGULATIONS APPLY is required to REPORT TO THE REGIS- TRAR under the Military Service Act, 1917, FOR THE province or DISTRICT WITHIN WHICH he is, in the manner by the regulations prescribed, WITHIN TEN DAYS AFTER THE EXPIRY OF HIS OPTIONAL PERIOD and will be SUBJECT TO PENALTIES IF without reasonable excuse HE FAIL SO TO REPORT. For the information° of those whom it may concern Sections 3 and 4 defining the requirements of registration, with which it will be necessary strictly to comply, are set out substantially as follows: AT0OfS REPORT IN THE MANNER and with the particulars aforesaid within the tis a limited as aforesaid, HE SHALL BE GUILTY OF AN OFFENCE, AND SIIALL BE LIABLE UPON SUMMARY CONVICTION to a penalty not EXCEEDING FIVE HUNDRED DOLLARS, AND TO IMPRISONMENT for any term not exceeding six months, and moreover he shall incur A PENALTY OF $10.00 FOR EACH DAY after the time when or, within which he should have registered during which he shall continue to be unregis- tered, 4. EVERY UNITED STATES CITIZEN WHO HAS DIPLOMATIC EXEMPTION, although not otherwise subject to these regulations SHALL WITHIN TEN DAYS after the granting of the same truly REPORT TO THE REGISTRAR, in like manner and with the same particulars as required by the last preceding section; and in addition he shall embody in his report a true and complete statement of the particulars of his certificate of diplomatic exemption, • NEGLECT OR FAILURE without reasonable excuse to comply with the requirements of this section SHALLCCONSTITUTE AN OFFENCE PUNISH - LE IN T1a1E MANNER AND BY THE PENALTIES provided in the last preceding section, ISSUED MY Ti3E DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE, MILrFARY SERVICE BRANCIH,