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The Seaforth News, 1918-10-10, Page 5Ilurad4ty Oetober to SA OMNI, WA14 1L' G4V a. 41 a, PAL. Potation mom: >nR (!Or-�V AIRD, Oeneral Manessr H. V. P, AA. Manager ,CAPITAI.PAID UP, $15,000,000 RESfR` a FUND§ a $13,6+00,000 SENDING MONEY ABROAD Do you wish, to send money abroad? The safest way to do so is to buy a DRAFT from The Canadian Bank of Commerce. The cost is moderate. Apply' "for particulars. oo Seafox•tii. Braxic..t J. 0, MULLEN, Manager W. J. Walker Undertaker and Embalmer W. J. Walker, holder of gov- ernment Diploma anti License Day or Night gal:e receive our prompt attention Day Phone 67 Night 18 ayGEsTIML/ Wad STRATFORD. ONT. Lady graduates ofNet 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 us atones for patient. ars regarding our Commercial, Shorthand or Telegraphy Depart- ment. Students may enter at any 6110e. W J ELLIOTT D A MCLACHAZ PRESIDENT PRINCIPAL TAKES OFF DANDRUFF, HMR STOPS FALLING, ,gave your Hair! Get a small bottle of Danderine right now—Also stops itching scalp. Thin, brittle, colorless and scraggy hair de -mute evidence of a neglected (scalp; of dandruff—that awful scurf. There is nothing 'so destructive to the hair as dandruff. It robs the hair of its lustre, its strength and its very life; eventually producing a feverish- ness and itching of the scalp, which if not remedied causes the hair 'roots to shrink, loosen and die—then the Hair falls out fast. A little Danderine to- night—now—any time—will surely save your Bair. Get a small bottle of Knowlton's Danderine from any ding store. You surely can have beautiful hair and lots of it if you will .ju=t try a little Dan. dcrine. Savo your hairs Try its. FOR SALE eHEAP Frame House, 7 rooms and pantry summer Kitchen and cellar, Hard and soft waters Electric lights, large ve- randah. Stable 111' xl1a' hen :!louse 9 7' . Apply at the News Moe 4sr..me.4.,a, For Sale House and half acre of land in the village of hgmondville The property is situated on C'entre Street., close to the Presbyterian Oburoh and is known as the Purcell property, Good com- fortable house, good shed, good well and 0810001 cistern, All kinds of fruit trees, strawberries, raspberries and currant bushes, This is a corner pro party with no breaks on front, and the and is in a good state of oultivation. This is a nice property for a retired farmer and the taxes are light. For particulars apply on the premises or 1) John Raskin; Seafortti. For a Nice Nifty Hair Gut call at Bolton's Barber Shop CAIIDNO'S BLOCK SEAFORTH J©HN 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. Ghoice securities, N.o ex- pense to investor. All information cheerfully (riven. JOHN RANKIN Bond and Debenture Broker Main Street, Soaforth Phone 91 a CREAM WANTED 0 mmmw+ Send your ore 8111 to us and receive top prices, We are running o 01 plant Ila year through and can handle your full,eupply and formai you with calla • We pay twice each month and weigh sample and test each eau of cream ear fully, Our motto is " Honesty to 0 Patrons" Patrons are requested to ren urn all our clans when not in nee, 3utter ani Buttermilk al cu hand nd for at market prices. • The Seafortti Creamery Co. 6'b1AFOR'1H MARKET Good Milling Wheat......,........ $2.11 Bran per tan ...... ............ Shorts per toil .,., ., 41 Flour .....................,.......,., .,0,80 Butter..„ ........... .......... 36-38 IVgge ..- 39.40 Hoge to farmers ,,.„... ••• 19 1111 Work Wanted Woman will go out to do light house work by the day. fours 8 to 6 o'clock Apply to Mise Pugh Box 478,Seaforth Local Agent Wanted for the '(Old Reliable” FON"I'HILLNURSERIES 1 housaulds of Orchard need replacing'. War Gardens call for fruit trees, Asparagus, barb plants etc. trees small Rhu- • Yr•r!!X4ltli!p.!Me�++•R:t1.a��At N.••�P 1leN l 188'e('.w( Tw wm,iM„aww.rw+„es+ TT n Topics (,..(,mes.ewlMN,.w,r4(MrMMsm!w' ,,„ t, rl�+wrMn .wWH•• e8J N++aM+WU i1 ♦t ii The High Coot of Living-1!7ouliOfi!y i8 the word today. Make your old garments do 108188(1 of purchasing new ()noon gave thew dry cleaned 8uc1 !merged, Dry ()leaning when properly clone lengthens the life of garments, preserves their fresh new appearauoe and acts ae a'tistnfeotant, Unsanitary wearing apparel often (musses 8101(11888 anis death due to germs, clothing should be oleautel at frequent intervals. My Wardrobe, Goclorioh S1„ 1"oaforth, Opp, Queen's Hotel, Mr. Andrew Arol(ibald had word on Friday that his eon Lieut. Samuel Wale' lave was in the hoepital from a gunshot wound, On Saturday 141r, 0, Co1S!gn(•y was notified that his 600, Charles, was in the hospital in France from wounds, R(iv, 5, F, Goetz has had word that hie youngeet brother John has been wounded and is in the hospital in Rou- en, Ji'rauce. Mrs, 13oyoe of Egmondville had otli tial notice that her sou Russel Norman Bovoe was in the hospital with a gun shot wound, 'J'he fanners around Soaforth are fully alive to the neoeesity of increasing food production at'the peseta time and more Fall plowing is, now done than for years and Several have bought traotore that thoy may do snore plowing. • Mrs. (Dr.) Somers and little son of Termite were the guests of Mrs. T, Ste- phous'at the the Queens. Aire, Robt, Carpenter of New Or, leans ie vieiting the Slime Dorsey. Mr and Mre ()doh, Mre. Thos Scott and Mrs. J. Rankin were in Goderich Thursday, on c y, Mre H Livens is visiting her daugh- ter in Hamilton, Miss A,`G'ovenloolc is spending a few days in Toronto, Mre, A, Stewart and Mise Tovell have returned from Michigan. P1r, and Mrs. L. Chapman of Bridg- ebnrg and daughter have been at the home of the former, Mrs W.W. Meredith left on Tuesday for her home in Wallaoeburg. Mise Gertrnde Reid has gone to Bel- leville to train for a nurse. The demand for Ornamental stock in towns and villages is" large. Secure a paying Agency with liberal commissio'Is, Exper- ience not necessary. STONE & WELLINGTON (Established 1S3',.) TORONTO, ONT. Asa vermicide tite,8 is no preparat- ion that (ngoals Mother Graves' Worm lixterininator, It has saved the lives of countless children. Mr, and Mrs, Churchill of London were town visitors. , Mies Olive R8nkln left ou Monday to attend the Faculty of Education at Toronto, Mice Norma Hartry has returned from visiting her brother, Dr. Hartry in Nobel hear Parry Sound, Mr, Williams, who spent severe weeks with hisson has returned to To - 101810,` T1►C SEAFC,R'1'I1' A ColiegtaF 8M11 played 01101012 f'W�p p^ �"�1 0oiiegiatebaeoballteamonPridaYlast MANUJ4Fir fUR �1 Y� E� and tits 1ool'0 woo 9 tis file IJ>Ribeo boll team was net so oueoeositil being! Winter Rhubarb Can be Produced beaten by s big 000, The ! 8hools; q.tlitc6'i1eci, lodge rooms w0v1(15 piettifrlle shows' have boon oloa- ed by the uneddim'Oi fioitift►r oiiloo1 02) account of tho intinefl*s; All members of the different Chitral) Choirs in Seafcrth and F6gmondvillo and other gingers are kindly requested to meet Mr. Francis of London, in the oonoert ball of the Separate Sohnol on Tuoeday evening Oct, 18th at eight o'olook, who is organizing an operetta ''The New Minister" render the auspioc a of the tied Cross Sooiety, ifm1p°„ :Edna DeLaoey, Sea,, It, 0, t , While nilivg an engine on Monday of lest week, 00(810n Livermore of Clinton was badly ecald811 when an oil cup ex. p'oded, He is doing its well VI can bo expected but will have to take enforced holidays. Mre S Neely has loft to visit relatives i1( Detroit Mrs, W. Morrow vra8 called to De- troit on Saturday owing to the death of her brother-in-law. Epworth League, Ooderioh district will hold their convention in the Sea forth Methodist Church on October 16 'Addrseses will be given by Revs. F. D. Moyer, Saaforth, A. 5, Jones and J, E. Ford Clinton., and F S Savauge, Seafortti Mr. Williams of Chicago and Mise A Williams of Detroit are visitors at the home of Mrs. M, Williams, Mr, 5, A. Box is confined to the house through illness, Father Gaetz is in Windeor attend - fug. a (Heating of the Ecumenioal Cone 51088, Mr, W. Smithere has been confined to the house with influenza. Mrs. J. 0. Laidlaw and Mies Maud Laidlaw intend leaving Oda week on a visit to friends in Toronto, Aviator Getty of Toronto spent the week -end with relatives in this vicinity Mrs. H. Wright and Mrs, Sillery have returned from a motor trip to London, Mr, and Mrs. T. Randa and Maybelle have returned from spending the Bum- mer in North Dakota, The tea given at the Separate School Hall on Tuesday was very succeesful $no being made. In the evening the euchre prize for the men was won by Mr. Wm Devereaux Mre J Hughes won the ladies prize and Mre Jas. Devereax. and Mr Belga the men's consolation kits. Bullard donated the prizes, Illr Jacob Weber won the cord of wood donated by Mr James Devereaux, which brought $76. Mr and Mrs, ,1 . K, Davis and their iwo ehlldr n, Mr, and Mrs. George Seip and Mre. Walter Robinson and daughter Dorothy, motored to New Hamburg and stayed over Sunday. The many friends of Mrs. Earl Bell will be pleased to learn that she is re - 0085(i(15 from a severe attack of Willi - Mr. and Mrs. A, liogars of '10101110 were week end visitors at the home of At the Sunday School Convention in Goderi011 last week the secretary was able to report the amount raised was $1800; oontributed as follows: Seaford) district. $719,2o; Goderioh $800.10; Clinton, $400 oo; Anburn, $189 ma. The Presbyterian Church, Seafortti heads the het with $287. Thirty Grad. le rolls with 634 members were report- ed' In the young people department 135 classes warn reported. line, Mouisen of Mohit;np is visit- ing her daughtlter Mrs, Wm Davideon. Al rs, A 800(1 18 iv Ottawa to visit her daughter. eInl Miss Lynne Holmes left on We ( y day for Washington, 'Mrs L (1 McLellan and daughter are at the home of Major Hays, Mrs. F, K. Beattie rind children who 81•e,'isitiug her patents, Mr. and Mrs Holmes intend returning to Buf- falo on Friday. Mrs Baughman of Wallaceburg is at the home of her brother, Mr. J . F, Reid who continuos in poor health, Mr. A. A Naylor is a violin] of iuflu• ouzo this week, -. Mre, Robert Willie received word ou Friday cf the death of he r ti rr, 1lr Alfred 13rewer at the home of his son iu ltetroit 1(1 the olden dove, Mr. Bre. wor was a prominent miller nn tiltlo- oulity, having built afld operated thu Winthrop mill and the mill that form erly stood at Roxboro Doren.wend's of 1, rohtu 111e eminent hair Specialists will be at the Commer• Mal Hotel 011 'l'llnIedlty .October 24 with a grand display of the latest creations in hair geode including ladies' trans- forination8, stvi1olies, pompadours, waves, Cite and toupee and wige for men who aro bald, All those afflicted with lose of hair sin invited to this dieplay whet a free demonstration will be given. Cheaply and Conveniently. Turnip); Gt'own on Dairy PM= Best red to pry Cows, Young Stook and Pigs, (contributed by Ontario Department or Agriculture, Toronto,) WE)7T eider is unfermented. apple juice, and hard cider is fermented apple juice. To get the juice the apples are either crushed or ground in a eider mill and the juice expressed from the pulp. The fermentation of apple juice, or any other fruit juice, is brought about by the development in it of yeast. Yeast eons are microscopic Plants invisible to the naked eye and I are always present on tho surface of fruit, When the fruit is crushed to get the juice many of these yeast tolls get into the juice and if these are not destroyed they will induce fermentation. Consequently, in the manufacture of sweet cider coo must destroy the yeast cells that are present and pre- vent others from getting in, The sur- est way of doing this is to pasteurise the juice immediately after 11 is ob- tained from the fruit and store away in well -sealed containers, In the case of cider the pasteurization pro- cess means heating the juice to 170F, for ten minutes and then filling into containers that have been scalded and can be tightly corked. Care should be taken not to let the tem- perature get above 170F, during pas- teurization or the character of the juice will be injured. The juice is then stored away at a low tempera- ture to allow it to clear. Hard eider is produced by allow- ing the fresh apple Juice to ferment in the cask. The fermentation is nat- urally induced by the activties of the yeast cells that get into the juice from the surface of the apples. AS, however, there are various kinds of yeast cella, and also many mold spores liable to be on the fruit which may injurethe quality of the cider, spoiling the flavor, it is a good plan to control the fermentation either by first pasteurizing the juice and then adding a good yeast or simply by adding a good yeast to the raw juice as soon as obtained from the apples. —Prof. D. H. ,IonesG, 0. A. College, Guelph. How Winter Rhubarb Is Predated. The production of rhubarb in win- ter has become of considerable value among gardeners. It is easy to do if certain methods are followed. 11 one is making a permanent business of rhubarb forcing, it is necessary, each year, to set out a new bed as plants once forced are of no further value. In the spring large- roots should be dug, split in one bud sec- tions and replaced in rich moist ground. During the growing season they are kept cultivated • and free from weeds. In the fall they are covered with manure. Next spring a second bed Is planted as before. That fall a large part of the first bed is taken up leaving sufficient to replant another bed the next spring. The roots are taken up the last thing in the fall before the hard, freezing weather comes and are placed in piles in a shed where they can easily be got at during the winter, but will remain frozen. About Dec, lst take in a sanicient number of roots, place these bud side up on the floor of a warm cellar—about 68 to 70 degrees —and cover with an inch of sand. Be sure to fill in all interspaces. Keep this sand moist. About a week later the buds will begin to swell, and in from four to six weeks, depending upon the beat of the room, the cool- er the slower growth starts— you should have rhubarb ready for mar- ket. After these roots are exhausted throw them away and put in more, I1 a constant supply is required make a new bed every two or three weeks during the winter. Be sure to keep all lights dimmed. Put burlap or brown paper over the windows to get kir, F, 1lotutesh. the bright pink rotor so much de - Mr, H. MacLennan, B.S.A , Miss Marion Brown returned to Tot. Ontario Vegetable Specialist. .. onto on Thursday to resume her hoepit-: al duties. Mise Travers has gene home to Strati( Foy; Hiss Pridhanl to (]odori(h; Miss McPherson to 11-,n;;ll:,ni, 1111 811,1 .1 Thanksgiving, FrTnh Sup 110s in Domani.—Wh',l • - p l ever Dr, Thomas' Ec'eutrir. Oil has been introduced increased supplies• have been ardercd, showing that where ever it 5008 this excellent 0i1 improote Its power on the people, No matter in what latitude it may be found its potency is never unpaired. It is put op in most portable shape in bottle, and can be carried without fear of breakage. LOST en - A gold wrist watch on Collegiate grounds or between the s0110o1 and A. Hay's Livery, Finder kindly return the watch to Mrs. A. Hays, Reward oft'ci. ed. For Sale Two heifer delve for sale, 8 and 2 months old. Apply to Arilaetr George, Seafortlf, Should Cows Bo Fed Tm•nips? This is an old question about which considerable (difference of opinion exists, If my reader i Scotch, he or she w'i11 likely answer the question by saying, "Fes," a Scotehluen, turnips, and good farm- ing are three 13110gs natally found together on farms in Ontario. There was a time wheu butter buyers were not so inarticular about the flavor of butter as they are at present. 11 Is common to !tear wo- men purchasers on city markets, say to farm butter -makers, "Your but- ter is turnipy," which is sufficient to cause a loss of the sale, Creamery - men object very strongly to "turnipy cream,' While it is doubtless true that some careful feeders arc able to feed quite large quantities of turnips to cows giving milk, without causing any serious trouble, there 1s always danger, which can best be avoided by not feeding these to milking cows, 1f they are grown on the dairy farm they are best fed to dry eows,fatten- ing cattle, young stock, pigs, etc. However, it they are fed In the stable where cows are milking, and more especially where the root house opens into the stable and where the turnips are pulped in the stable or in a feed - room adjoining, the odor of the tur- nips fills the air, winch is carried into the milk pail at tho time of milking and thus the milk, cream, and but- ter became tainted from the stable alr, even though the milk cows may net be fed any of tate turnips. The safest plan is not to grow turnips on a dairy farm. Grow mon- gols, or sugar beets, and corn for silage, 'nese crops will give as good returns as turnips, are 00 more ex- pensive to grow, and are much safes'. "Safety first" is a good motto on a dairy tarn.—Prof. 01. 11. Dean, Ontario Agrtcaltural College, Guelph. Princess. 7 Friday Thur. 6 Sat. DogIas Fair'iaiiks ,r il( The r° 1y :%G. i t of llaipiness Keystone Comedy Two Crooi,s Monday Tuesday & %, e resday upertJu!iaii iu he Mysterious Ir5 Tilley and the final episode of the Voice on the 11 ire Coming a New Serial with ("Eddie Polo" Sure! High Heels Cause Corns But Who Cares Now , '1 M W,hN+M,n,Meon,aa,nq+n, 0" 0„M,0o10n„10D.0.•0.•1.. Because style decrees that women crowd and buckle up their tender toes in high heal footwear they suffer trout corns, then they cut and trim at these painful pests which. merely makes the corn grow hard, This suicidal habit may cause lockjaw and women are warned to stop it. ;pA 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 quarter of an ounce of freezone, which costs very little but is sufficient to re- move every hard or soft Dorn or callus 1rc'a one's.feet. ol This drug is an ether compound and drlea In a moment and simply shrivels up the corn without inflaming or even irritating the surrounding tissue or skit. Clip this out and pin on your wife's dresser. Laugh When People Step On Your Feet t. Try, this yourself then pass It along to others. It works! 8 Ouch ! ? ! ? ! ! This kind of rough, talk will be heard less here 1n town if people troubled with corns will follow the simple advice of this Cincinnati authority, who claims that a few drops of a drug called freezone when applied to a tender, aching corn stops soreness at once, and soon the corn dries up --nd lifts right out without pain. He Bays freezone Is an ether com- pound which dries immediately and never inflames or even irritates the surrounding tissue or akin. 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 this announcement since the inauguration' of the high, heels. 11niilliME21V27621U5N2J MEKIIM2Nzt11nS, 12 !v P Vie antare LN e ter. Opposite Daly's Garage uu sday Friday t5 t � W� ug.Ce -'tl,el� 111 Sai7.er'thw 'y+ — 1 Pal ni atut I 1 to Se,i nt'+ i;.'.J in this t., a tl lii'm .Ifo tan( .,f .tl.iiitnI'; lift Th0 1St r' �t nge' ice and t�`1 ,' ! � h`a4.• ' 1111 nr, ntazin� adcrnttae >o:ial ever lilttle.d. Monday Tuesday & Wednuda, Enid Bennett its The Keys of the 1 ErriSESRSI ateous -- A Paramount 1'i. t111r.. — au ((311105 drama of the copper country. tuns In(' ('hildren lee --•• 8.110 1'. 3! . .— s 8188 �1 �l ._f])cft."'cNTIut's1fUe�.cf