The Seaforth News, 1918-11-28, Page 5loyaaptd or ;8
i
TfriE CAN
Ilk 111110 IND WALKER.
cv a LL.D. D C.L., rreekkat
CAPITAL PAID Up,fl5,AOO,QAO
311: JOHN NiADE Genera Mnstwv
N. V. F. JONES, An't cant, Mrnssa'
RESEn1;ve FUND, • $13,500,000
N
Open a Savings, account with this Bank 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.
Seaforth Sre C,t
J. G, MULLEN, Manager
Wt JI Walker
Undertaker
and
Embalmer
W. J. Walker, holder of goo.
ermnent Diploma and License
Day or Night calla receive our
prompt attention
Day Phone 67
Night ' t8
CENTRAL
STRATFORD, ONT.
Lady graduates of last term are now
earning ae high as $18 and even $20
a week, while young men are earn-
ing still better ■alariee. We can
nos meet the demand fur trained
help, Write no at once for partieul
al's regarding our Commercial,
Shorthand or Telegraphy Depart-
ment, Students may outer at any
WJ ELLIOTT D A MCLACHAZ
PRESIDENT • PRINCIPAL
"CASCARETS" WORE
WHILE YOU SWOP
For Sick Headache, Sour Stomach,
Sluggish Liver and Bowels—
Take Caeeareta tonight.
Purred Tongue, Bad Taste, Indiges-
tion, Sallow Skin and Miserable Head-
aches come from a torpid liver and
:logged bowels, whioh cause your stom-
ach to become filled with undigested
food, which sours and ferments like gar-
bage in a ewill barrel. That's the first
step 'to untold misery—indigestion, foul
;aces, bad breath, yellow skin, mental
tears, everything that is horrible and
nauseating, A Oascaret to -night will
give your constipated bowels a thorough
cleansing and etraighten you out by
morning. They work while you sleep --
a 10 -cent box from your druggist will
'asp you feeling good for months.'
FOR SJLLE eHEA11'
Franco )louse, 7 rooms and pantry
summer kitchen and cellar, Hard and
uoFt water, Electric lights, large ve-
randah. Stable 16' x, 1 a' igen ;house 9
7� .
Apply at the
News Office
For Sale
Uouae and half acre of land in the
village of Egmondville. The property
is situated on Centre Street, aloe° to
the Presbyterian Ohuroh and ie known
ae the Purcell property, Good com-
fortable honse, good shed, good well
and cement 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 is a nice property fur a retired
farmer and tate taxes are light. For
particulars apply on the premises or to
John Raskin, Seaforth.
For a Nice
Nifty,
Hair Cut
Call at
Bolton's Barber Shop
CARDNO'S BLOCK SEAFORTH,
JOHN RriNKIN
Bonds for sale
bearing interest from
6 to 7 p.- c. —h alf yearly
If you have any unemploy-
ed funis now is 'the time
to buy some of these.
N o ex -
Choice securities.
pense to investor.
All information cheerfully
given.
JOHN. RANKIN
Bond and Debenture Broker
Main Street, Seaforth
Phone 91 a
B&4 WANTED 1
Local Agent Wanted
t1911r1 yore Crri sit> to as era', ti eeiVo
t>p pries's. We are rrn:air.g c or elan:
he year through and can handle your
full supply and furnish yon with mute.
Wo pay ttvieo each month and weigh
sample 01111 feet each cat of orern1 ear -
fully. Our motto is " Honesty to our
Patrons" Patrons arc requested to re
urn all out' taus when not in ase.
titer an Buttermilk al en hand
ne for at market prices.
The Seaforth Creamery Co.
SEAFORTh1 MARKET
Good Milling Wheat $''2.1 1
Bran
net ten ...... .................;0,00
Short- per ton ........ ......... ........ 41
Flour ...................................5,60
......,, ....., .....•. 43-44
Eggs ...-.... .... 39-40
Dogs to farmers,— ..... r7 00
Whether the corn be old or new
growth, it must yield to Holloway's
Onto, the simplest and best mire offered
to, the public.
•
for the "Old Reliable"
I-'ONTHILL NURSERIES
"I housands of Orchard trees
need replacing.
War Gardens call for small
fruit trees, -Asparagus, Rhu-
barb plants etc,
'I^he demand for Ornamental
stock in towns and villages is
large,
Secure a paying Agency with
liberal commiissio ls, Exper-
ience not necessary.
STONE &WELLINGTON
(Est,.rblislted 1837 )
:TORONTO, ONT.
"Town Topic
.ar.ssa.. ....w 11.s.,yetwSat 3. ...
The High Ooet of Living—kloonosay
is the word to.day. Make your old
garments do instead of 'pureharing new
ones, Flare them dry *leaved and
pressed, Dry cleaning when properly
done lengthens the life of garmente,
preserves their fresh new appearance
and acts as a disinfectant. ,Unsanitary
wearing apparel often causes sickness
and death due to germs, olothing
should be cleaned at frequent Intervale,
My Wardrobe, Goderich St„ Seaforth,
Opp, Queen's Hotel.
A meeting of the Farmers Club will
be held hi the Separate School Wedues
day evening next.
•
Mies J, M' Bright of Warren Pa• is
visiting at the home of Mr, and Mrs,
W D, Bright,
A hen fancier in town is busy train•
ing his Nene, not only to lay in the day
time, but by putting lights in . their
Bleeping guat'tere he is encouraging
them to employ their nights in probe
ing hen fruit to supply the breakfast
table
The monthly business meeting of the
Red OroeeSooiety will be held iu the
Carnegie Library on Thursday' Dec. 5th
at four o'clock �Q
Professor Ballantyne D, D. , a man
of rare gifts as a preacher will oonduot
anniversary services in the Seaforth
Presbyterian Church on Sunday Dec-
ember 8th,
Mise P.,, Ball and Miss Eleanor
Thornton epeitt'Snnday at Miss .Ball`
'home near Clinton.
Mr. and Mrd-. Halliday of Listowel
spent Sunday with the Misses Mason.
Tne Sunshine Mission Band intends
holding their annual thankoffering
meeting at 7.30 on Friday evening.
Mies Janet Govenlock of Goderiob
was a reek end visitor at her home on
North Main St,
Mrs. George Hill received a message
that her brother Mr. Lindsay Kyle
died of the Flu at Wilkie, Sask.
Mre, David Davis has returned from
the west where she has been visiting
relatives for the last three months.
Mre. McMillan who hes boon ,with
her sister Mrs, John Beattie during her
illness has returned to her home in
Detroit.
Mies Norma Bartry has gone toOold
water to teach,
Mr. and Mre, J. 0. Rose of Guelph
spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs.
John Beattie.
An appeal has been made to the con-
gregation by the Managing Board of
the First Presbyterian Church to pay
off the remainder of the debt of $12oo
as a thankofferittg'f0r victory,
Rev. Mr. and Mrs, McFadden of
Windsor are visitors at the home of her
parents Mr, and -Mrs, Hugh Hamilton
Tuokeremith,
The sate at Mr, Mer>cer'e farm south
of Egmondville attracted one of the
largest crowds seen for some time at
an auction, Oarswere there from all
parts of the county,. The prices ob-
tained were good, the live stock teepee
ially bringing high figures as the farm
era realize that good prices will be
paid for cattle and hordes to "ship to
Europe where the supply is very low,
Mrs, 'Thomas Allen tvho was a visitor
at the hone of Mra. A. Young has re
turned to Toronto,
Mrs, W, Somerville is visiting relit•
lees iu Toronto.
Col. and Mr's, Wilson have returned
from visiting their daughter Mrs. W.V.
Holt in Now York,
Mr, A, Cowan of Sault Ste Marie is
visiting relatives in this vicinity,
iMIr, Earl Chesney of Guelph was 0
week and visitor.
Mr P, Hawthorne has returned freta
a hen leeg trip,
Rev, J. E, Hogg of Clinton preach-
ed at the Pr'eparator'y servire on 'Fri-
day evening in the Presbyterian Cbursih
Mr Nelson Goveelenk of the Royal
Flying Corps Dosoronto is it visitor at
his home iu McKillop,
Mr Hillehreoht of Gabriel" St, oast
is returning to Stretford.
Mr. Walker Blurt sang a solo in the
I'roebytoriau Church Inst Sabbath even
Mrs. Grigg who was a guest at the
home of Mr. 11, Govonloolc during the
past week 1sa r'eturned to Exeter.
Mrs. 'I', E, Ward and Mrs. M.
Ward of Vaeoouver'are visiting Mrs,
Dyson in l✓igmr>ndville,
THS. BRA,rtiftTH **W's
Miss Allee Daly is visiting in Guelph
iter, F. R. Larkin will hare for his
subject next i Spadey naming "Dory
Oen we love our Roomier,
Mr j ohn McKinley of the Fut'Jd
Road is recovering from en Attack of
influenza.
A pleasant Smoker was held .by the
Bowling Club on Tuesday night, The
prizes won during the season were pro•
vented. Mr, A, Wilson was presented
with a club bag, The Euchre prizes
were won by Messrs !Jas Willis, Wrn
Ament, L T De Lacey and 0 Neil
Mr and Mrs Townsend are getting
settled in thein taw homein Egtnond^
ville
Mr Henry Fowler has gone to,Lou.
don
Mr and Mrs Bennett ofhWingham
spent Tnesday with Mrs Jaineieon Bur
on Road who has beau ill
Mrs M Westcott and Miss Dilling
were Stratford visitor's
Mr Stewart McIntosh has rented the
house on John St formerly occupied by
the late Mr Finlay McIntosh ,
Mr G D Haigh has returned from
Luoknow
Gunner Cook of Brussels anti Misses
Ruth and L Sinclair of Brussels were
here attending the Thanksgiving Dances
The Women's War Auxiliary will
meet in the Armouies on Friday after-
noon at four o'clock.
Dr. Field School Inepeetoris in town
this week.
Misses Jean Hays and:Heater God.
kin intend returning to) Stratford this
week.
Meese R, and J . Betts have gone t
Stratford to work in she munitions.
Mrs. Gillespie and Miss Gillespie
have returned Emile, visit to,friende in
Cromarty,
Mrs. H. 0. Box is in Strathroy at-
tending the fu'nerall'off$hergbrother,
Mr. Beckett who diad of iuftueura,
Mrs. James Seottiwho spent a few
days with her sister Mra, Nefl sGillespi,
has returned to her home in Crom+wry
HURON NEWS
Mre, Elizabeth Parsons:of Centralia
was burned to such an extent one even-
ing last week that she passed away a
few hours later. She had been living
alone and in some manner her. dress
had caught are from the;ooalloil eteve.
She ran out of tire house:and the neigh
hors soon pat out the flames but the
shock proved to het tooJ;mu:h. She
was 84 years of age.
. Mr. F. S. Soott of Brussels recently
celebrated hie 70th birthday, Mr.
Scott is well known) as; ,ioatmaster of
Brnseela also of town clerk, and as pres-
ident of the Brussels, '1.-yris and Grey
Telephone. Co. He was captain of that
district during the recent Victory Loan
drive.
Rev, J. A. Agnew, pastor of the
Ontario St. Ohuroh, Clinton has receiv-
ed an invitation from London to be-
come pastor of a congregation livers.
The invitation came as a'oeurprise to
Me. Agnew but on considering it has
decided to sooept, subject to the ap-
proval of the stationing committee,
The news of the brutal 011106er et
Plain clothesman Frank Williams by a
desperate thief wee tt shock to the citi-
zens of Clinton and district last week,
where the young man was well known.
He was the youngest son of Mr, and
Mrs, Chas. Williams, er, of Goderich
township. He had been on the Toronto
Police'Force for about four years and
leas been doing well there. He had
been engaged as a police detective roll
was in the performance of his duty,
endeavoring to arrest a couple of
thieves when one of theta deliharatelt
shot him. He was in his ,twenty sixth
year and was unmarried,
On Sunday last while Mi'' 0, Connell
of the Base lino and Mr, Percy Gliddr 11
of Holmesviile were driving east on the
Huron road nearly opposite Mr. A,
Gan telou's they met another oar and In
turning off to pees the hind wheel
skidded ale the wet road aitd 111 the en-
deavor to right the car, it took n bond-
er roto the (Nolo Fortunately ul.11l.er
of the young mon we00 injured much
although young Glidden had his mould
ed foot forced through the wind shield
The car vette not set'iouely damaged,
Last week Mrs Richard Romp, t,
the Mill Road, Godet'ioh brought a
eatmpleef seemed. growth atrapborries to
that town which wave very good, i';ho I
stated thot she had Bold 525 of the se-
conderop and $a08 from the first crop,
which ie a pretty good showing for one
season.
DON'T "BREAK" _ COT'S
It Always Pays Better to 'Tata
Thera tor Work,
TRAIN EARLY TO HARNESS
The OoUlest' Must Fit Well and tJse
Wood Be Light at First — Creed
Must Be Increased In Proportion
to work Done,
(Contributed by Ontario Depertnren of
Agriculture, Toronto.)
THERE? ARE MANY colts ap-
proaching the termination of
their third or fourth year,
that are practically untaught,
or as it Is usually expressed "un-
broken."
Th6 too common practice of allow-
ing such to go "unbroken" until such
time as they are required to perforin
the functions of a horse in the spring,
Is irrational, and unfair to the animal.
Colts should not be "broken," they
should be taught or educated. In the.
unhandled or unbroken colt, the mus-
cular, respiratory and nervous system
(the organs whose functions are
taxed in the performance of the ordi-
nary functions of a horse) are weak
and undeveloped from lack of func-
tion, Hence a regular course of pre-
paration during the late winter and
early spring months, when the time
of both, man and horse le not very
valuable, should be given In order to
have the colts in such conditdon when
time becomes valuable that they will
be able to perform a reasonable
amount of work with satisfaction to
the driver and safety to themselves.
The colt or colts should first be
taught to wear harness and bridle by
being allowed to run free for a few
hours daily in a box stall or paddock,
with the harness on. It is then good
practice to match each with a handy,
smart and good-natured horse, or if
necessary a pair of colts together, and
teach them to drive, obey the words
of oommand, stand when asked to,
etc.
When they have become reasonably
bandy without being hitched, they
should be hitched to a wag-
gon. Care should be taken to see
that the harness flus properly. This
applies especially to collars. The col-
late' in which they are expected to
work leiter on, should be worn. Each
should have hie own, and it should
St properly, not being too wide, so
as to allow a rolling motion, nor yet
sufficiently narrow to pinch at any
point. The bearing surface should
conform thoroughly to the surfaces
of the neck and shoulder with which
it comes in contact, except at the bot-
tom, where sufficient vacant epace to
show the introduction of a man's fin-
gers should exist.
The colt or pair should be gives
daily exercise or light work, com-
mencing with an hour or two the first
day and gradually Increasing the
amount until they will be able to per-
form a full day's reasonable exertion
without showing signs of weariness.
The amount of grain given should al-
so be gradually increased is propor-
tion to the work or exercise given.
By such usage the muscular, respira-
tory and nervous systems gradually
gain tone the muscles with which
the harness, especially the ' collar,
comes In contact, gradually become
hardened and increased In power of
resistance, hence become much less
liable to soreness. in many oases, on
account of this hardening of the
muscles, they lose bulk, hence a col-
lar that may have fitted perfectly at
first may now be too large, J. H. 'R.,
Ontario Agricultural College, Guelph.
Preparing for Gardening.
This month begins the active gar-
dening work. Hotbeds should be
made and the seed of the early plants
like cabbage, cauliflower, early celery,
early beets, and the long season
plants like tomatoes, egg planta and
peppers should be started. Many of
these seeds for small gardening work
may be started inside which will re-
lieve the necessity of making hotbeds
until the first part of next month.
Manure for top dressing the ground
may be hauled out the latter part of
this month.
Hints For the Poultryman.
The flock should be given the op-
portunity to get out of doors and ex-
ercise on fine days. Begin to male
preparation for hatching. Clean up
the incubators and brooders, get
boxes ready for setting hens. Do not
set hens In the laying pens where
other birds are running. if you want
to raise more than 150 chickens con-
sider the use of a good incubator
and brooder. Usually, chickeus of the
general purpose breeds hatched
during the last week of March shake
the best winter layers, Where using
hens for hatching dust thein well with
some good insect powder before set-
ting, and again about two weeks later.
Care of the Freshening Cow.
This is the month when a large
number of cows freshen. Both fresh
cows and newly -born calves should -
receive special attention. Cows ex-
pected to freshenshould be placed
in a box stall for a few days before
and after freshening, Many valuable
sows and calves are lost by neglecting
to provide box stall accotnmodation.
This should be found in every dairy
stable; or else have a special barn
for the purpose. A few hours "sun-
shine bath" each week will snake far
more healthful stock and improve the
dairying,
beading the 'Ewe,
On niany farms lambs will begin to
arrive about this time, If ewes have
been liberally fed for a mouth before
lambing they will likely hate more
milk, From xh to 1 ib, of grain fed
per ewe por'day for a month before.
lambing is generally good practice,.
especially if awes are somewhat thin.
-. ^i?Rt,I rip A.grLcutio r fool , e
STRANDl
"Always a Good Show"
Thursday Friday & Saturday
Charles Ray
In
The Hired Man.
—A Partnount picture -
4. typical Rag time—off with the gun at a jump, a mad rush, and
a whirlwind finish. ]Don't miss it,
The Mystery Ship
A High -Powdered 1'hotoplay Serial that in overy episode wi11 cause
the red blood to leap through yonr veins! Action—Love—Mystery
add Adventure. You'll like it.
Sat. Eve, Schedule-8,15—Serial-8,45—Feature-10.00-Serial
Monday Tuesday & Wednesday
ass®,
George M. Cohan
in
7 Keys To Baldpate
An Artcraft Picture. of extraordinary
Humor, Thrills and Mystery.
STRAND
Carol Dickson, eon of Mr. and Mrs,
Thrust's Dickeou, Wingham, was severe.
ly injured by being kicked by a horse
lest week. His mother on entering the
stable foutd him lying unconsious
against the stone wall, hie arm broken
in two places and his head badly in-
jured. It appears that while taking a
horse out to water, another horse kick.
ed him while he was paesinglbehutd it.
Be is in a very serious condition,
Thursday morning of last week about
2, a, m, the house owned by Victor
Sperling, Oranbrook, opposite the hotel
was destroyed by kre and the propriet-
or who was sleeping there alone had to
make his.exist through a window on
account of the progress the flames had
made when be was reused from his
elurnber by the smoke and noise. The
fire, which is a mystery, started 111 the
wood shed. There had been no fire in
the stove all day anal no sign of danger
when the proprietor went to bed at
eleven o'clock the night before, 'there
ivas $7J0 of insurance on the property.
The owner recently purchased a farm
andinteude moving there shortly,
Meeting of. Huron
County Gond
The Council of the Corporation of
the County of Huron will meet in• the
Council Chamber, Goderich, at 3
o'clock in the afternoon on Tuesday
the 3rd day of December 1918
GEO. W. HOLMAN,
County Clerk.
Goderiob, Nov, 15th, 1918.
The Last Asthma Attack may really
be the last one if prompt measures are
taken. Dr J. D. Kellogg's' Asthma
Remedy will safeguard you, It will
penetrate to the smallest broectal
passage and bring about a healthy
condition. It alwe1 s relieves and is
continued use often effects a permanent
cure. Why not get this long femora
toruedy to day and commence Be uses
Inhaled as smoke or valor it is equally`
effective.
R incess
Thursday Friday & Saturday
Triangle Presents
Sena Owen
The Screen's most accoinpiished horsewoman
Who appeared last'Madani Bo Peep
1!'1
V tt1111a. n"s� Awakrth
we wilt also show a
eystone Comedy
To smooth the furrows from your brow
We start at 8.15 P. M.
Saturdays 7.A5 P, M.
Rrincess