The Seaforth News, 1918-11-28, Page 4SEAFOR'i'k NEWS
tri,.a .. ,...... WISINUWWWWWwA .ion'
9y��i11f M6YRCM.
ieesy RaplW , buu4onazrgiau4 +
allePtion to 6toseses of gee, iter, Noss
aned9eItdeuoe behind ponttalen Bank.
e PttQUS No, OG
odd 40
,s
Bd
lhsu
eN° ,
r, y, 7. ,9U$Rows 84Itow, OWoe sad r a
sat:Ob sett, Coronet tot Countytat Uuieit
m honeli
Te phoseNu+dO.
Deli, t$t0:1'T ei - MA.OICAY, tlryslgtante h0
s✓Surgsona, O9derich 9treetr oppoatte A
Chyroh, Sea!erill
Scot'., graduatoYluWrlu and 'Ann Arbor, esti
Lember of Ontario College of Phyriolpnr and
9a
,
Coroner fat oouII{y
of Huron.
UmtatAxlhonor graduate Trinity Uni
versity.
etTrinMember
el College o1 Py11)eionsand Surgeons,
Ontario,
ER, 1 EO,.li 11Lit)9AN, Osteopthic SPoolattet
111 Welnea'l and Children's diseases and
100 Ser. yo, Nose andnThroatt throttle, Adenoid re
snored Ear. Eye,
gauged Without to Ryaltllotel sulcation tree,
ue0Jay,s 0.111, ton p,01.;1,r1d04 88,111. to Opm
issued by Jelin
Marriage Licenses andop o+faA Se
torch
1l �01001011 nut
Insurance
1111yon are, a po postcard Insurance,
get ouur rated. Life Accident?
J. 1). L-l.INe1ILBY.
Gen eeel Agent for London Life Insurance Co.,
and Imperial Guarantee and Accident Insurance Co.
Sneforth, Ont.
amen Watson
Aget General and ¢dealer Llle snd In Sewing Machines.
Main Street, Seaforth,
THE McKILLOP
Mutual Fire Insurance Co.
Perm and Isolated Town
Property Only insured.
OFFICERS
Jas. Connolly, Goderleb, President, dames
$v1118, Beechwood, V1ee.Prealdent, Thomas
stem Seaforth, Soc: Tress.
Directors
D. 1. McGregor. Seafeetni John G. Grieve,
5ydathrop W. Elan. Constance• Piing Beaus els,
��ddgyha00oa,: Robert FertY. 'Radecki Malcom
9Ic" eon, CII*too; G I(oCartney Smfottn;
}tees Connolly, Goderlch; Ju. Evans. liseeltwood
.!gents
Ates. 1xltca, Harleck; 1L Hloc4ley, Seafcrt,•
Jiam,Egenondvillei J. W. Ye -
,et A. G. Jermoulwn Brodhagent Jame
Waled Jetta Genentech, Saforttt. ocdlters.
Parties desirous to alba lnauraa�attctr� a eaanea -
Ohm oe'irattlsnn to say owill f thea above o®cersrs dressnded to (
M their respective poste ccs.
'ilio2.5 Ott. liertol fa
S �tt�rfriErcir,
--•1113ilTEn ... f ?t
IleaTO C,ORICNARDSS.
! The
- Original
and
Only
Genuine
Beware
of
Imitations
Sold
on the
Writs
of
Nil nerd's
Liniment
For Sale
SCRANTON COAL
W. L. tSJ'Y, Seat'ortll.
phone 1813
I9 ISSUER EVERY TliteR$PAY I
From oho OfIs0
MAIN ST. e SSAFORTH, ONT•
Phone 84 ltrentag Ill
SUBSCRIPTION
one dollar per set, eklctit he
r r and 1
It not paid 1°n' meraace, one e
a hall will be charged. United States 1
papers, Olty cents extra+ etrfckly in
advanced.
When ,ubsoribere shaange their address
noticeshould M
lent
lm
m¢dlsWy.
614144
g
beep theold and toatw seams, Sub-
i
scribers will confer a elivynotlfying uv
of ent gularity off der
Reeding Notlees-No :ending notice. !
advRe ng i
which
yr entertainment by or matter by !
or ca se will
li to us made aany person
without cause ar , he price In the Nawg
withoot bungee, The ueke for the !#
ten of businessannouncementsliechinsertion Is TEN
cents per count Linc each oin W
advertising,
lowing F contract cants
for ie 1*0 j
sdvrtion o and having
¢ansa aor lisle act t!'
insertion on h those r metas disandentertainment contacts,
and
ading church,
so Card of Than ko 11 mto 9
Imes, 50 teats. !
Judicial, Legal, Official. and Govern-
maot Notiva-Ten cents p¢t line for first
Insertion and eve cents per line for each
subsequet insertion.
Yearly nude -Professional Cards not
exceeding year, ,.sable eklatly In advance
Display advertlaing-Rates furnished
on application,
" Advertisements ordered for insertion,
wUntll forbid,' and those sent without
written inetructIons will appear until
rittea orders are received for their die.
continuance.
Lettere to the Editor must be accom-
panied by the wrlter'e own elgnature, not
orublication, but u
a guarantee of good
faits The publisher accepts no respon-
sibility whatever for the statements made
In such communications. Letters ou reli-
t all
ecetsics dnnot
iloptapaladvertieieg. plainly snacked
as such. The rate for such matter le ten
cent. per line.
J. F. SNOWDON
EDITOR AND PUBLISHER
USING MILKING DEVICES
When It is AQv'sabie to inVest
in Milking Machines.
The Clause and Cure of Diarrhoea In
Calves -- Simple and Common-
sense Methods of Treatment May
Save Valuable Young Animals.
(Contribut
ed byiOn a t oronto rtrttent of
i
)
Tis clear that it dairying s to
develop as it ' ought to
do in the
g
more ore labor
o Ontario, P
rovince t
is needed on dairy farms, As the
supply of labor is limned, cow-feree-
ere are turning their attention to the
mechanical milker as an aid in the
biggest Job on a farm where ,milk-
cows are kept, namely, that of
milking.
Past the Experimental Stage.
While it is true that mechanical
milkers are not yet perfected, and
possibly will never be absolutely
"fool -proof," they have reached a
stage of perfection where they eau
be recommended to the man who is
in need of help at milking -time.
There are several machines now on
the market which have proven to be..
more or less successful in tests made
at Experimental Stations, but what
is even more important, have stood
the test of actual farm conditions.
The advertising columns of the agri-
cultural press contain the names of
the leading makes of machines which
can now be purchased by milk -
producers.
In answer to the question, will it
pay to buy a milking machine? we
would answer yes, under the follow-
ing conditions:
1. Where a herd of twenty or more
milking cows are kept, though we
were in a stable recently where a
man was wing a machine to milk
eight cows, and he considered that it
Paid him.
•' uiske LL�i.�ss
Without a proper
i systm of adver-
4 tisin is like a
motor without the
ower. . . . ,
p
0+
Se f®d'th News
PlIDVUTISEMfNTS
will supply the
're(tuiredenergy
piltene - 84
evenln05(27
General Observations
a: *
a�
Several towns are already taking up
the question of erectingla monument to
the heroes from the plane who died
in the war. It (e only right that the
nam08 of those brave men should be
pteaerved in a lasting manner, The
country owes them a lasting memorial.
Jnet what form it should take is a mat-
ter for consideration. Some favor a
monument erected in a oouspiciona
place. Others advocate other measle
as the formation of scholarship in the
University for students fromlthe town,
It is hoped Seaforth will not be slow in
taking up the subject,
***
Sir Wilfrid Laurier was surely very
apt in quoting Scripture when he said
"No man putteth a piece new cloth on
an old garment, for that which is put
on teareth the garment and the relit 's
made worse than before." lie must
have been thinking of L'ourassa and
the other new elements which he has
tint on the germdnt of Liberalism,
thereby rending the old garment to
pieces,
wee
The German sniper and subtuariee
pirate of the war were considered 3) e
most contemptible being engaged in it,
The war is over but we appsateto ha e
men hi Canada who are equal to snit..
it g and Shelling from unseen eositlaa:a
the man who has clone more fur Canada
than any other Canadian -Sir Rob, I t
Borden. It ie tntfortntle that chi
vire of politiu.tl gain will cause other.
wise hoi.orable turn, to stool, to ouch
0 Otltemptible actions, 1f,vely 0110 ill -
I mire's an op faiv ti:;ht, het despises
the snip«r,
WINTER DAIRYING PAYS
2. Where hand -milkers are not to
be had, and where it, means selling
all, or part of the herd, because of
the difficulty in getting the cows
milked.
3. Where a man desires to Increase
his herd but cannot do so, because
hand milking is impossible.
4. Where a man has some mechan-
ical genius and is willing to give the
machine the necessary attention in
order to make it a success. Not every
man can get good results with a milk-
ing machine. The cows must be
stripped after the machine, to insure
"milking out clean."
5. Where a man or woman will
give the keep theem machinessary clean.inention order
tomust
be thoroughly washed and the milk-
ing parts kept in a solution of chlor-
ide of lime -one pound, dissolved. in
ten gallons of water. This must be
changed about every two weeks, or
as often as necessary to prevent con-
tamination.
6. Where a man has the necessary
capital (about 9500) to invest in a
machine and does not have to bor-
row the money at the present high
rate of interest. -Prof. H. H. Dean,
Ontario Agricultural College, Guelph.
Infectious Diarrhoea In Calves.
A form of diarrhoea in calves,
known as "Infectious Diarrhoea," is
mot uncommon in calves, and the
owners are often at a loss to account
for at
It is caused by a specific germ that
gains entrance to the circulation,
generally by the navel opening. 1l
generally occurs as an epidemic in
certain stables or certain localities,
and as it is often fatal, causes great
loss to the breeder.
The cause and results strongly re
semble those of Joint ill or navel ill
in foals. The virus which causes the
trouble exists in the stable or in the
soil.
Symptoms. -At a variable time af-
ter birth, in some cases a few hours
and in others a few days, the young
animal suffers from an attack of
acute diarrhoea, the symptoms of
which do not differ markedly from
ordinary diarrhoea, except from the
fact that they seldom yield' readily
to treatment. The patient refuses to
nurse or partake of nourishment,
persists and death soon results.
Treatment. -Preventive treatment
consists in preventing the cause.
When we know that the entrance in-
to the circulation of a germ causes
the trouble, its entrance must be pre-
vented in order that we may be suc-
cessful. The building in which the
cow is expected to bring forth young,
and especially the stall, should be
thoroughly disinfee{ed, This may be
done by sweeping and dusting thor-
oughly, and following by a thorough
washing or scrubbing with a hot five
per cent. solution of carbolic acid ar
one of the coal tar antiseeptics, or a
thorough coat of hot lime wash with
five per cent. crude carbolic acid.
The stall should be cleaned out daily
and a little slacked lime spread upon
the floor each time before supplyiit,
fresh bedding. The llttendaut should
!lave a quantity of a good strong dis-
infectant on hand, as one of the solu-
tions above mentioned or a solution.,
* of corrosive sublimate, 30 3ta,Ius to
r' a pint of water. 'file writer prefers
1 1 Iter The navel oe the cull
•hould be freely dressed with this a
boon as possible after birth, and see-
! vote
e-
vote L two and a half unitimes to h'
a'.ldrese in Loudon last weekh'.it Stl'ntg0
`,0 say, omrnitted the ilernel of the
lvhole, "The florwau people, one of th
A Few Very Simple !Rales for
Economical Feeding, .
A Profitable and Efficient Ration for
Work horses When Fall Work
Olosea--How to Feed Roughage
to Live Stock to Beet Advantage.
(Contributed by Ontario Department of
Agriculture,Toronto.)
NE great lesson wbioh is be-
ing impressed on the people
of Canada at the D
time, and which cannot be
emphasised too much is the need for
thrift or economy. In this connection
those in' authority ought to set a
worthy example to what Lincoln call-
ed "the Common People," of whom
he is reported to have said, "The
Lord must have loved them, because
he made 6o many."
le'armers farm, "not for fun" as a
man said to me one time, "but to
make money," This may not be a
high ideal for farmers or anyone else,
but nevertheless it is a very necessary
part in the lives of most farmers.
The chief value of winter dairying
from an economical viewpoint is,
that prices for milk, butter and
Cheese are always greater in winter
than in summer, and if the producer
of milk can keep winter production
costs down to the level of summer
costs, the gain in price for the milk,
cream and butter sold in winter, 1s
clear profit. Some claim that this
cannot be done and that the extra
cost of teed in winter, more than
counter -balances the extra prices re-
ceived for winter dairy goods.
This is probably true where the
pow -feeder is obliged to purchase all
his concentrates in the form of high
priced dairy feeds, such as oticake,
cottonseed and gluten meals, but
where a farmer is able to grow all
his roughage, and at least one-half
the meal ration, on his own farm,
there is prCbably not so much differ-
ence between winter and summer
milk costs, as some would suppose,
especially on high-priced land. Where
cheap, rough land is available for
summer pasture, then summer milk
can be produced comparatively cheap.
Another phase of milk production
in winter worth considering is the
labor problem. In winter there is
more time to attend to the cows than
in summer during the rush of work.
Saving the cows in a comfortable
Stable makes pleasant winter work
looking after them. If at least half
the herd be fresh during November
and December, these cows will be go-
ing dry at harvest time the following
summer, and thus labor is more even-
ly and more economically distributed
throughout the year. Winter dairying
may he warmly commended to the
people of the Province of Ontario
who keep cows for profit. -Prof.
S. H. Dean, Ontario Agricultural
College, Guelph.
CHI : HOOKS'
The °hook draft damper is as int"
pOrtatant in controlling the rate at
Which the fire barna psis the throttle
of,ktio engine in co1itvoliing Its speed;
Get auquaieted with it,
Just enough draft, and that from be-
low, ohooking the draft by letting more
air into the smoke pipe, is one of the
best general rules for heating the home
declares the Ontario Fuel Adntiuistrpt-
Or
4,
A lueal newspepor,wltich is a etaunoh
supporter of Sir Wilfrid Laulior,
eral tines daily afterwards until
s thoroughly healed.
Curative treatment is often in..
effective. The following has probably
given better results than any other,
viz.: Mix part forrnalin with 15 Darin
o
new milk and mix a teaspoonful 01
this with each part of milk consume.]
by the calf. When the calf is min-
ing its dam the mixture can be mix-
ed with a small quantity of the dame,
milk and given as a drent)t, the.
attendant estimating about how mush
it should get. When the calf is to
nurse the dam it is weld to wash
udder and toots wall the solution bo -
fore the calf Hirsh% and once or twice
daily for a week, or so afterwards:
s When this 14 done the parts rihouid
be allowed to dry, and then be well
rebiied with a dry cloth before the
noblest ranee in the world," It wee
apparently ashamed of this part of the
epooub.
Many mothers have. reason to Wes
Mother Graves'; Worni lexterminetor
because it hoe relieved the Tittle one
o g d ealthy.
° Battering and made them h,
e feel
t t
it through e
"a flow of w
Lh
't
makes it burn. Learn to control t,
1'o make goal burn freely "open the
draft". This means open (lab -pit lift
or elide damper; open pipe damper and
close cheek -draft damper' -
To make coal burn slowly, a good
way is to partly close pipe damper,
partly open oheok draft damper and
close atilt -pit damper,
,To make coal atop burning "shut the
draft," This means shat ash -pit
dl}mper open oheok draft damper wide,
and very nearly close pipe damper.
Never ash -pit lift or slide damp-
er and chock -draft damper open at the
sante time.
If you cannot check the fire without
opening tee firing door, your damper
control is wrong. Steely it.
1t is not economy to allow the home -
temperature to drop way down at night
It takes too nitwit coal to regain heat
in the morning. •
Remember the olean-out uoor and
why it is there.., Remove soot or ashes
that oolleot in' tine and on heating sur-
faces, brush or serape thoroughly at
least once per week; oftener when using
soft coal.
See .that grater work freely, and
that they are lel( in proper position
(Nat).
Stop air.leaks into the ash -pit ortur-
nace,
Corer all heat pipes' in cellar to pee -
vent toes of heat.
Carry a deep fire, at least level with
tire door. Iu mild weather carry a
layer of ashes on the grate.
Don't shake live Coale into the ash -
pit.
Don't lot ashes pile up under the
grate. Save good goal from the ashes.
Dont' shake down %ghee until after
new fuel had been added to fire,
rliti *4
74101:1 q'11:Qr D
,, ,TRY
Simple Rules for Economical
Feeding,
1. Grow as much of your Own feed
as possible.
2. Utilise roughages to the great-
est degree possible.
3. Seep feeding stalls and pens
well lighted, dry, clean and well
ventilated.
4. Peed regularly.
6. Make changes in rations grad-
ually.
6. Feed only what is eaten up
clean and quickly at eaeh feed.
7. Have clean fresh water before
the stock at all times.
8. Study the individuality of each
animal,
9. Feed mixtures where possible,
as a variety of food is more palat-
able, and palatability is a factor in
digestibility.
10. Cut feed to avoid waste.
11. Make a wide use of oats which
should form the basis of all our grain
rations.
12, Always be kind and quiet with
the stock. It pays.
13. Study market values of feed,
and compound balanced rations ac-
cordingly, in order that the cheapest
available be used.
14. See that the stock gets regular
and sufficient exercise.
15. Seep all feeding troughs, man-
gers and utensils clean. -Prof. Wade
Toole, Ontario Agricultural College,
Guelph.
Noveiltilrr ?i
Glelo1 Toy It1 Hair pt. oft, MON, Anti
beati!!ftil-* It a email bottle
Of gandsrine.
11
heir a
v tit that oa hos $
u
r9 f4
F
wlatb boiauty and ie radiant tii'it}
1 ; has on inecmparable Bontneee ,..p►
ie lshUB3' and lustrous, try 7ktndeline.
Jest ono sppU Sion doubles the
beauty of your hair, besides it imme-
diately dissolves every partialo of
dandruff. You can not have Moe heavy,
healthy hair if you have dandruff, Thie
destrwotive scurf robs the hair of its
e
]sf
lustre, its strength and its very ,
and if not overcome it produces a fever-
ed Itching of the scalp; the
fever-
ishness a tC
i g
s
lamisb loosen and die; then
hair root ,
Ole 'hair little out twit. Surely get a
tiled bottle of Kaewltosi' 9 Danderine
from any drug &tore agfl j tib.
The Proper Kation for Horses When
the Fall Work Closes.
When the fall work is completed
and the hard -worked' horse is at the
beginning of his long period of idle-
ness, feeders naturally plan to change
the ration and carry the horse
through the winter as Cheaply as pos-
sible. The horse should get exercise
regularly. He should not be taken
from regular hard work and tied up
in a stall day in. and day out. If pos-
sible, the work should gradually ease
off and the feed, particularly the
grain ration, should be cut down
accordingly, The idle horse may be
wintered almost wholly on rough -
ages. Good clover hay, or better, a
mixture of clover and timothy well
cured will serve as the main winter
feed. Roughages are always cheaper
than grain, and where hay is avail-
able the grain ration of the idle
horse should be very small, but if
horses are fed straw in place of stay
a small grain ,ration is required to
keep them trout losing in flesh, A
few roots are beneficial, a good-sized
turnip once a day or a few carrots
will be found to aid digestion, It
hay is not plentiful straw may be
substituted at the noon feed and
toots given with it. In feeding hay
make the morning and noon ration
smaller than the night feed, giving
about as touch at night as at the two
other feeds. Idle horses should be
fed three bines daily, It any grain
whatever is fed make it rolled oat*
and it is not necessary to give more
than a quarter the amount used when
the horses are at hard work provid-
ed Seal of good hay fa available,
a Prox, Wade'L+oote, Cittaslo A,gricul-
Notice
Residents of the Township of MOKil.
lop who rognire coal ars required to
forward a written request to ,1, M Gov-
enlock'who hag been appointed Fuel
Controller for the Municipality of Mo-
Killop. Only those who have no wood
or rail fences need apply, as the quan-
tity of coal p901010ed McKillop ie limit-
ed,
By Order of the Ounnoi],
NI. Morale, Clerk
Hurn off gases before closing fire for
night,
To leave fire for night, partly close
pipe damper, close ash -pit damper
open check draft damper,
When burning sott coal have the lift
or slide damper in firing door partly
open. Solt coal requires air over the
fire fee proper consumption of gases.
There are general rules applying to
all beaters. Study the rule,e regarding
Lite particular kind of beater you have,
hot air, hot water or 01eaea,
Auction Sale
CHURCH NEWS
elnt slider his goad aro
s lied 1990 01 Charge, 04-
epthoae regerdlnitmeethure
whore au admin}i0D fee (o
enaeged.. 'rhe elite for each
beteg ere cent per reseer lee
SFIHFORTH euURelitS
St, .hones'
St, Ja(ti9e't)lillrel(, Bev, leather B.
V, Goetz P.r1', J.prly ibiuse 8,00 High
Mises 10,30, Sundsy Sehool8 p, in,
'Vespers and B0nedieticn of the Bless.
ed Sacrameut,7, p. til. '
For Freedom and the Right
"THE ALLIES"
St. Thomas'
Rev. '1', 1i, -Brown, fleeter. Sunday
"Sunday
xl m ult
n nr of 7
eer0oes 11 p Y
N'l ut rtl lie n
euhoo 12,311 p. rat, e m 1 a Lg a
Missionary Aaeouiatiou, 'Tuesday 2.30
p,m. Cltildreu'ebranCh Saturday 2 p,m.
tltet'Oeeei011 services every, pltureday,
.0p.m.
Methodist
Rev, H. D. Moyer, pastor
-SUNDAY Poliool et 10:00 a.m.
Public service 11 a.m. and 7 p.m.
Prayer Meeting 1'Lhhuraiay 8. P.m
The alcove is the title of a most
interesting War Album issued by The
Family Herald and Weekly Star, of
Montreal.
It is brimful of useful information
from cover to corer , T {e front cover.
page is a most beautiful desigu em-
bracing the flags of flags of all the
Allies, It is a clever artistic effort
The Album contains the flags in colors
of all the Allies. Li tells in full the
story of the "Union Jaok" and "Old
Glory". It gives the date and reason
for entry of each of the Allies into the
War. it gives the system of Govern-
ment of each, solo population, area, etc
eta. It contains the Nations Songs of
Creat Britain, France and the United
States, a .well es a great many of the
peptdar ongs gush as "Tipperary,"
'Long Long Frail," "Good Bye Broad-
way," "Over There," etc , etc 11 con
tains a diary of the war since its com-
met;ecelent np to to time of going t0
going to press, with blink space on
which the recipient map fill iu future
dates and have the complete • history.
The Album ie one you would buy on
eight at any reasonable price, but is
not for sale. It is absolutely free to
all who subscribe to Tho Family Herald
end Weekly Star for 1919. The year-
ly subscription prion Ls $1 25. We
have made a olubbieg combination
with the Family Herald and can offer
that great Weekly with tee Alban' and
News for $2,50. The offer of the Album
le for a limited time only. Order now
and be sure of a oouy, The Family
Herald does not continue tach au offer
ndefinitely. A sample of the Album
may be•seen at this offline
Of Farm Stook aud Implements, -
Jas. Jones, auctioneer has been in-
etruoted by Mr• John Jefferson to eel
by pubiio auction on Lot 10, Con. 31
Hibbert, on Thursday, November 2811,
the following; -Spon of good working,
one driver, one horse. Cattle -2 Dur-
ham eowe due to calve in Maroh; Dur-
ham oow, due to oalve in December;
fresh Durham cow, 2 Durham heifers
supposed to be in oalf, rising 2 yeere
Durham heifer 2 rears old; 3 steers ris-
ing three years; Sheep -20 well bred
ewes and 20 well bred Iambs, Hoge -
1 sow with litter at foot; 1 sou' duo to
litter about the time of the sale, r l
gore hags. Hens -About 100 hefts.
Implements -Deering binder, 6 ft, cut;
Meering mower, 6 foot out; Maxwell
hay loader; Maxwell hey (wilder, Mass-
ey Harris rake, Noxell cultivator, Nox-
on seed drill; land roller, root pulpit.,
Kent Manure spreader, teintmt faun-
ing bagger, get iron harrows, a
furrow, plow, welltii g plow, unifier
wagon, hay rank, set of bob sleighs'
pig rook; buggy, cutter, National'
Oream separator, (Mnru, sap pan and
buckets, iron and pulleye, set filings,
grnielstoue, crow bar, ladders, logging
ehaln, 81 t doable harness, set single
harness, grain-s0chf,n000p shrivel and
other articles usually found on a farm.
No reserve se the owner has sold his
farm, Sale et one o'clock sharp,
I'Crtne-A11 sums of $10 and antler onoli
ever that amount 12 mouths' orchil
will be given on furnishing approved
joint (totes, Vivo per cent off for (lasli
0n' credit amnts
,311115 r1('y�r�souoN JA$, J01)138;
Proprietor, d.uotioaeer,
THIS CHRISTMAS
must count as no Christmas of recent
years have counted, The spirit of
Christmas moat be kept up, Only
sensible, wisely aelsoted things can be
given, and one gift should provide for
many. Hero it is -an ideal gift, for
ova and the who'e family are sore to
be delighted with it, The Youth's
Companion flus the bill uompletel)
coming all new 52 times a year, Stories
Articles, Receipts, Speoial Pilgea and
more in quantity for all ages that any
monthly magazine gives in a 705r. A
tir0tincl benefit to all hands, You give
cheer, uplift, inspiration and Beteltudt'-
nlent-au actttnl need in these times,
The, Companion is still milt' $2,25 a
year
Salvation Flrnty
Lieut. F. W. Leight
Sunday services -Holiness 11
Praise 3 p.m. -Salvation 7 p.m. -Sun
day School 4 p. m. -Wednesday-
Pteblio meeting All are welcome, ..
Don't miss Grace RRiohuland's great
aerie), Anne Exeter, 10 °limiters, begin
uing December 12,
'rho following set&e el offer is merle
to now sttbacril,ere.
1. The Youth's 0umpatnou-52 1801100
of 19110.
2, All the remaining weekly issues of
DIS,
3. The Corpahioli Rome Calendar
for 11819.
All the above for eniy .-$2.25 or
you may iaolude
4 MoJall's 01!agatino-12 •fashion
numbers, A11 fm only $3.25.
L'he ten nt0gezlnes may be sent to
separate addresses if desired:
THE YOU't'H's 00M ('ANION
Commonwealth Are 631 til, Paul' Elf,
fioetuu, Masa, •
Noe Subscriptions Received at thee
OSioe,
Bgmondville, Presbyterian
Rev. 5 MoLeau pastor. Sunday ser-
vices 11 a.m. and 7 p M. Bible alas.
3 p.m - Prayer meeting Wednesday
8p. m. Y,P M,S Union 3rd Friday
in the month 8 p m. Women'sMission-
ary Society 3rd Wednesday in the month
at 2.30 pen Ladies' Aid me0 a im-
mediately after.
• FiratPresbyterian
Rev. Ln', H. Larkin „Pastor. Stuulay
services 11 rem. and 7 p m. Sunday*
school 2.30 p.le. Prayer meeting,
Thursday, 7.45 p.m. Women's Miss-
ionary Sr oie•yetlle first Tuesday in each
mouth at 3 p.m. Barbaro Kirkman Mie.
Sion Band 3rd Tuesday: in the month at
7.30 p.tu. Sunshine Mission Band
every 2nd Monday at 4.15 pen.
hlclCillop Presbyterian
Rev. D Cars,vell pastor Sunday
services Deffe' church 11 e m Sunday
school Lu s m Prayer meeting Wed-
nesday 8 p.m. wumetl'e Missionary
Society last Friday in each month at
o'clock,
Winth-op Presbyterian
Sunday setviee 2.311' pm. • Sunday
School 115p m Prayer meeting
Tuesday 8 p 1'l. L 0 last Wed.
;;instance Methodist
Rev. 7.E. Sava er, p l.. cr. Sunday
service 2 30 p.m. Young Peerle''e Lea-
* (02.30 p in 1.11,14y` v t 0011'8 Axi l
art, first *Priestley of every month a
30 p.m. et lea aid last Thursday
of earh mouth 3 30 p.m ,
"Por the Blood is the Life."
WHEN YOU AHE
SUFFEIUNC
41484 any dloea0o due to Irnpuro blond
ouch ao Ecooma, 00,011110, Ocurvy, Bad
Logo, Ab000000a, Moor., Oland alar
Swell Ingo, Bolla, Pintploo, Soros of any
kind, Piloo,Blood Poleon,Rhoa,natlom,
Coat, etc., don't waste your trate and money
on lotions and. ointments which cannot .get
below the surface of the skin, What you want
is a medicine that will thoroughly freethe blood
of the poisonous natter which alone is the true
muse of all your suffering, Clarke's Mood
?Nature is just such it medicine. It is composed
of ingredients which quickly expel from the
blood all impurities, from whatever cause
arising, and by rendering it clean and pure,
can be relied on to effect u lasting our;,
Irl ur udr l,ulleon,alr, -
A ark et n belt j lAhr
Over 80 years'
success,
Pleasant le
lake.
Saul by all
°h ullata arid
etarahvspera.
xl,arttn CUBES ALL
$,celitis 1, a.
SKIN & BLOOD DISEASES
Clarke's
Blood
1 ilxLur
House 10 hent
6 oeven rl5ontoil hnitao t+, 1 it tv''elt
onllnr, snit tenter.
Apply to
1'0,1, el leeie ,-
Pu0r,0 238 .. r
IV ter