HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1918-12-05, Page 4PlkOffsSROVAL CAi s
MEDICM
gyR. it, 11VGK 1tOs6, Phyeictaadnd Burgeon
e°l atq Ot Landau 10 dis tel, hondO,, Engtan 1
attention dtseasea of Eye, Ear, N000
Throat,
'Q Sri InttonesNo residence a Residenlce Phone Neo, 100
Qido
Tar, 1r, 7, g'URROWS.Sealortlt (Moo end r s
L'ideneoe- Godprieh Street, cant of tiro Meth
Whit Womb, Coroner for County 01 Huron
TOtE'llh0a0 No =(0,
.aNRS, SCOTT A MMACKAY, Physicians and
- Sorge0n0, GOdorlell Street; opposite Menlo.
Clturoh, aeatorth,
Econ. gradnatoVlctOrla-and Ann Arbor, and
Member of ontar10.0ollege of Ph sinans and
liargeone, Coroner for. County oO Huron,
Lt1EAy, honor graduate Trinity University,
gold medalist, p101faneandID[geoone,Ontorl",
r
01 College a y
DR, GEO. 11EILEMAN, Qste0ptbic Sperta11s1
in Woman's and Chlldreu'a 450o100and
Rheumatic troubles. Acute and Chronic dismal
ers, Ear, Eye, Nose and Throat Adonaid re-
moved without 1100eyna1GH0t01. onsttltation free,
9'ueaday, 8 0.-m, tea p.m ,lrrlday 8 0..m, 00 O pts
]sand by 30f0K
Mutilate Licenses and optician Bea.
forth _ ...
insurance
Are pen ovnaldering Insurance, Life or Accident?
Ifyon are, a postcard will get our rate&
.1. D. HIINGokHLEY.
Gen00111 Agent for London Life Insurance Co,.
v d l mraolal Guarantee and Accident Insurance Co,
Sveforth, Ont.
fames Watson
General Fite, Lite. and Accident 1u0urauce
Agent,
ent,3treet, 0aforthin Sewing blaehxnee.
THE , McKILLOP
Mutual Fire Insurance Co.
Parra and 1301st ed Town
Property Only insured.
OFFICERS
Jas. ' Connolly, 0adcrith, -Proudest, James
Itvnns, Heeehwood,Vire-?'resident, TnOntas
Says,'Sealorth. Foe. Trees.
Directors
D. F. McGregor;- Seaforth;' John G. Grieve,.
Winthrop W. Rhin, Constance; Yohn Bennewels,
Brodghegenl Robert Ferris,Matlock; Malcom
Me 'ton,. Clinton; 0 McCartaey Seaforthl
loner Connolly, Goderichl Jas, Evans. Beechwood
Agents
Alex. Leitch, Harlock; E. Hinc4ley, Seafor11a
1tlilam Chesney, EgmondvMe; J. W. Ye.
Hpbnesvflle; R. G. Jormouth. Brodhegeo• Jame
Marr and John Govenlock, Seafortb, aurtltetr0,
Partlea desirous to egad Insurance or trans
other business will be promptly attended to I
nppSwUon to any of tba above °facers, address
_ to their respective poste®cea.
0qq ,cp Im�o
tli
0. v���g662116.
.
Pries 26 et&,;alio*
S L6flP6�(EFrCO,
—.LIMITED ---r 'Is
'opwTO C.CRICNAP O&tt ,
The
Original
and
Only
Genuine
Beware
of
Imitations
Sold
on glee
Wilts
of
Minard's
Liniment two sup,lorters of tiro Government ;-o
af"1 the opponent goy. 3301I rut's.
gamvogolo D1 14
15 OSSUEP EVERY THURSDAY
From the Office
MAIN ST. ,+ SEAFORTH, ONT.
Phone aA itvetdng 127
SUBSCRIPTION
100 dollar per year, strictly In ad v a nee
if not paid in advance, one dollar and
a
hall will be charged. United Metes
papers, fifty cents extra. striakly to
ad vauaed.
When subscribers chaango their address
notice should be herd tie immediately, givin g
both the old and the new addrere, Sub.
scribers
Irregularity of deliver ry notifying up
of Rodding NotIecn'' No weeding notice,
advertising any entertainment or matter' by
which money s to be made by any pawns
or cause will be inserted in Tag Nowa
without charge. The price for the inner•
tion of begets' announcements Is TEN
(ets per parties having tnornInsertione each
contract 100 isplay
advertising, and FIVE amen per line each
Insertion to those having display consent.
and for churrht society and entertainment
oodi So notices,
Card of Thanks 5 to
lines, 10
Judicial, Lanai, Official and Govern-
ment Notless—Tan tante per line for first
Insertion and five cents per linefor each
subsequet Insertion.
Yearly cards—Professional Cards not
e85.00 per year, one rnavablestrictly In be nadvvance
Display advertleing--Rata furnished
on application,
• Advertisements ordered for insertion,
wUnnl forbid," and those sent without
writtenInstructions will appear until
ritten Orden are received for their die.
continuance.
Letters to the Editor must be accom-
panied
publication, writer's
ut as a guarannature, not
tee of good
faith. The publisher accepts no mspon-
slbIlity whatever for the statements made
In such communications. Letters on rell-
glous topica wm not be published at all
except as paid advertising, plainly marked
as such. The rate for such matter Is ten
-cents per line,
J. F. SNOWDON
EDITOR AND PUBLISHER
TUE SJ:1AFOR J'Fi NEWS
One. of the pr0niknont residents of
tiro Dryodele section priced away
Nov, 23, in the person of Joaluln
or in his 034011 year, Deoeaeel was ft
victim of 0a11er of the et0111u`lt and
nothing oould save llinl. He was a pror.
penins fernier and owned eonalderabl13
land, Ilia wife and a number of ehild-
ren survive him. The remaitl0 were
Liter'0ed i11 the hayfield cemetery.
General Observations
The result in the North Heron elec-
tion is what 8100 expected. the Liberal
canldate, Mr. Fraser was elected be -
loathe two Conservatives were in the
II field, by a majority of 1100,
The mint ioipal elec▪ tions are drawirg
near. Rumor has that several changes
are probable as some of the old mem-
hers will refuse to stand again. The
next year will be an important oho Is
1 the soldiers will return and only n" n
of the highest character should be
elected,
Here is a very goo▪ d example of ex-
trema pelitreal logia. "The only ghee
(tun was stand of the Goverment, 1120
result showed that the country was
• condemning the U1vernreet' 1,0tat se
For S e
SUM ON COAL
W. L. RV, Seaforth.
Phone 180
A Bus ess
Without a proper
systrn of adver-
tisin is like a
motor without the
power. . . . .
Sea forth News
AIDVEIRTiSMENTS
wilt supply the
1'e4uired energy
lli<iatt - S.
A Enliple 00 tire cads 1051 n3't'k are a
1 waning?, against using soft roll th
sage ss hard. Hard coal gives an ev, n
he,t. but soft coal if much is put on at
time burns with great beat ) n:y
3 . I[l .l1 amount shcmid he put on at a
'Ift1e anti "lien. It i,ee. 11 .aa 0100111 0,.r0
AA hurling pine knots.
Norio Huron
As was -expected "Two against one
was one two many" in North Fl 11,0
and gave the ern8titnency 'o Ft est•
liberal by a majority of rloo„ 1 e
vote was lie follows, --Fraser. 2.99 ,
(:nee. Co"aervative, 1877; Spotton, Co.,
The funeral of the late Doteotiva
Frank A, Williams who was shot in
'Porouto trying to arrest a eolple of
thieves, took place front th0 home +
his father iu Goderioh tolvns111)• to the
Clinton crematory, Inspector's Crowe
awl Kennedy and four other oHioere of
the dete00ive deportment were present
and noted as pall -bearers. ?Floral
wreaths were sent from the Police De-
perttent, a11111 the city contrail, The
insyo• of Toronto and the Police Don
m41101011815 also sash messages of sym-
pathy to the parents and 111e Hage on
the civic buildings in Toronto flew at
half utast on Friday, the clay of the
0111100,1 Tho funeral was largely at
t,uded. '
FOREST RANGING PAYS .
Irrefutable Evidence From Officials of
British Columbia
During 1815 therewere 1,081 forest
fires reported'. by the Forest Fire Pro-
tection Staff of British Columbia. Oi
these, only 317 were classified as
"cost fires." This is a considerable
reduction as compared with the pre-
vious season, when 'there were 639
"coat fires," Tho average coat of each
"cost fire" 'was 561, whereas In 1914
the average cost was $219.. About
two-thirds of all fires originated on
privately owned lands not classed as
timber lauds, The most prolific source "
of forest 'fires was carelessness by
campers and travellers which account-
ed for 305 fires or 29.6 per cent. of
the total. 160 tires, or 16.5 per cent.
are classified as of "unknown cause."
Brush -burning accounted for 267 fires
or 29.9 per cent. Railway operations '
were responsible for only 82 fires or '
7,9 per cent. Lightning started 100
Oros or 9.7 per cent. Railway oon-
atrtlotion was responsible for 17 Area
or 1.7 per cent. 28 fires are classified
as of incendiary origin being 2.7 per
cent, of the total. Forest fires during
the year covered an area of 80,810
acres as compared with 43,549 acres
during 1914. They destroyed 144,220-
000 feet of timber as compared with
102,804,000 feet B.M. during 1914. The
damage during 1915 is estimated at
$88,043, as compared with 562,852
during 1914.
*HEAT FIELD DRAINAGE
Surface Drainage of Value in
Growing Winter Wheat.
Mitch Knot Responsible for Great
Losses Among Plum and 01terly
Growers -- BOW It Can be Con-
trolled With Last Tlxp-ense...
(Contributed by Ontario. Department of
AgrioultUre, Toronto,)
URFACEI drains are used to re-
move excess water of soils due
to violent showers or the rapid
melting of snow and are eon-
sequently often almost as Important
on t11e-drained land es on that wili011
has no artificial drainage. These
drains often prevent the gullying put
or the washing away of soil and soil
fertility,
Good surface drains will lessen
considerably the amount of winter
wheat "drowned out" or "winter
killed." These injurious effects are
largely caused througb'water stand-
ing on frozen wheat ground' in the
apring. Were this water removed by
surface drains, the reason for heav-
ing 00 often seen in wheat fields in
the early spring would be largely
removed. These drains are a benefit,
too, in that the removal of surface
water enablesand the plants to starhe land to warm t
quickly,
growth earlier in the spring.
Surface drains should follow the
natural low levels in the wheat field
and be made before the season closes
in the fall. They are easily run out
with the ordinary long or the swivel
plough, and generally do not require
to be more than one furrow wide
and one furrow deep. Where there is
considerable slope in the field and
consequently greater danger of land
being gulped out, care should be tak-
en that drains are not made too nar-
row, The rounding of the edges at
the top and of the bottom of surface
drains will facilitate the flow of Water
by removing dangerofblocking from
loose pieces of earth. Intersections
should be well made to avoid stop-
pages in drainage system. Heavy
clay soils are usually more benefitted
by the use of surface drains than are
lighter soils.—Prof. W. 3. Squirrel,
Ontario Agricultural College, Guelph,
To Cure Black Knot Disease,
No other cause, not even winter -
killing, has destroyed and is destroy-
ing so many cherry and plum trees
in this province as the Black Knot
disease. This statement, while true
of the province as a whole, is not
1true of the Niagara District nor of
any other district where plum and
' cherry trees are carefully pruned and
'sprayed each year.
The disease is not caused by grubs,
although these are often found in
the knots, but it is caused by a fun-
' gus which attacks the branches and
even the trunks of the trees and
causes bleak, knot -like swellings,
usually about three inches long and
'about half an inch, in thickness,
though often the swellings are much
shorter and often again very much
Ilonger, the longest ones -usually be-
Iing found on the larger 'branches.
New knots at first are brownish In -
'stead of black, the blackness coining
. with age.
I The disease will in some orchards
confine itself to cherry trees and not
'attack the plums. In other cases it
' will attack plums and not the cher-
'ries, but more commonly both are
'attacked.
I Control Measures,—In order to
control Black Knot thoroughly it 15
-helpful to know that it is spread by
means of tiny spores which act as
seeds, and are blown by the wind
from tree to tree. 'these spores are
formed on the knots themselves.
There are two main crops of them
'each year, the first during early
spring, usually in March and April,
and the second in late spring, usually
the latter part of May and all of
' June. Therefore, to control the dis-
ease the first step to take is to cut
down all dead and dying trees and
,remote 'all knots on other trees, cut-
ting in each case about four inches
below'the knot so as to be euro the
infected area is removed. If knots
occur on the very large branches or
on the trunk, they may be retnovod
by means of a chisel or a very stout
knife and chisel. An inch at least
of the bark on melt side should, if
possible, be taken with the knots. Alt
prunings, whether of dead or living
wood, should 130 burned at once,
otherwise the spores will form on
theta and spread front therm. 11 is
very important to do this cutting out
and . pruning before Christmas time.
Warm days after the leaves _.re off
are excellent for the purpose, Under
no conditions must the knots be left
on the trees until as late as February.
In cutting do not overlook any wild
cherries that may be infestedaround
or near the orchard. The next step is to spray the trees
with either lisle -sulphur wash or
Bordeau,
x mixture so that the spores
that cone from a distance in early
or late spring may not get a chance
to germinate. Three sprayings should
be given, the first a few days before
the buds burst, the second about a
' week after blossoms fall and t.h0 third
' about two weeks later or just before
' the earliest cherries begin to ripen.
1 Arsenate of lead should be added to
eaelt of the last two applications to
kill the Plum Cut'eelio and to keep
the cherries free from maggots, The
lime -sulphur for the first spray
1 should be in strength about one gal-
; lon to fifteen or twenty gallons of
water, and for the second and third,
one gallon to about' forty gallons of
water. Bordeaux for any application
should be composed of four pounds
of bluestonc and four pounds of fresh
atone lime or six pounds of hydrated
i lithe to forty gallons, of water, Tho
arsenate of lead should be at the
stiength Of two and a half pottniis
of the paste forts to forty gallons of
liquid or half this amount if the
powder form is used.
It requires several years to free
an orchard eom910003y of Black Knot.
L, 00.8861, B.S.A., Provincial
lentomologiet,
JAP INVENTED PAPER
Morobant Saw Wasps Make Pulp and
Had Idea
Hundreds of- years ago there was
a erl We couldn't get on without
these days, could we? We are
Ways wantin it—to write upon, to
to things up in; and last, but not
least, to print our books and news-
$$apers on. It Was a clever little
Japanese gentleman who first invent-
ed it. This little man was a mer-
chant and as he had ever so many
paroele to send out from hie shop
Ovary week, he Pound the silk in which
he always wrapped them a rather ex-
pensive item.
EIe was always thinking and puz-
zling his 1:ra,ine tq try to invent
lomething that would las Ilheaper. One
day while he was walling in his gar -
deli he came across a wasps' nest, and
k h0 noticed how wonderfully it was
made—how the clever wasps had used.
some kind of wood, softened it Into
e thin paste with their jaws, and,
I titter carefully shaping it, had left it
ry
P wasps can do a thing like that,"
thought the little gentleman to him-
aelf, "why can't I? If I could get
some kind of wood, and form it into
a pulp by means oP river water,
wouldn't Ib,1 result be something like
the fabric: of the wasps' neat? I'U
i try, anyway, and see what I uan do.
It would save myself and other people
unite a lot of money if my experiment
; sucqcceeded."
The little .Tapanese gentleman tried
! _and succeeded, too --in putting tato
practice the lesson that the wasps ?tad
taught hint. So that's the way paper
Iwas invented—hundreds of year& ago
—out in far Japan.
aervative. 1342, The electieu proves!
nothing The total ('011301 vat1v0 Vote 1
l is 0.29 greater that, the Liberal which
would indioato that 000 ooneetvative
' candidate could easily have carried the
election,
1.10IRUN NEWS
William Statiloy, the Kinloss youth
who is chargod with breaking 29 panes
of giant at the home of Alex, Moller.
mid of that village on the night of 14r,v
8, was arraigned before Magistrate at,d
sent up for trial. Stanley's mother and
three staters swore that he web in had
When the grime was oomrnitod, Mc-
Donald claims be followed the person
who did the deed right into Stanley's
bouse, MaDermid had /leveret of the
youths of that section arraigned rhout
a month ago and 006E0 000 31E8 'tr'ied to
Is.
SPANISH CLOCKS WALK
Most of the ancient Spanish cus-
toms have long since died out, but
one Is still maintained in the village
of Los Arenas, near Bilbao. The
custom consists of the serenos (Bight
policemen) calling out the hours and
state of the weather every night,
commencing at midnight and finishing
al five o'clock am. One is roused
by one of these leud•voicod police-
men singing out beneath the bedroom
Window, "Lai doco, serenol" ("Twelve
o'clock, fine weather.") By four
o'clock the weather has probably
changed, and it may be raining and
bowing a regular hurricane, a state
¢, things in itself enough to wake any
an up. Yet you are cheerfully in•
ormed of the fact by the policeman
Shouting, "Lascuatro, iloviendol"
("Four o'clock, raining,") Many in-
habitants have tried in vain to get this
6topped, for 110 useful purpose what -
or Is served by the 0u0tom.
Preparedness on the,tarui 0101151ete
la having everything ready before the
fob starts,
•
The Future of the
Live Stock Industry
The arrival of peace hes created) new
0on111120110 in the export of heat and
produce (0,141 porno unu90tainly iu the
iilind0 of Canadian farmers as to future
markets, information in tate hands of
The Honourable T. A. Omar, Minis-
ter of Agrieeltn00, oolivilioes,llint that
the export market will oontfnue to ab-
sclb at firm prices, as compared 'with
the prices foe all other agricultural
products, every pound of beef, bacon
and other animal prodneta thet1lauada
uan supply, 111 diso*ssing the situat-
ion the Honourable MO, Crerar said'
"In view of the great scarcity of cattle
and live,otook of all kinds in Europe
and because the great demand for live
stook and live stook products of all
kinds sure to continue for some years
at least, I -am going to ask the (antlers
and live stock teen of Ca, nrla to main-
tain their breeding operlltiens on a
war time goals, to properly 1110811 all
feeding stock, and to conserve' all good
breeding femaloe, and to still further
improve their herds , and flocks by m-
ing even greater care in the selection
of the sire.
Auction Sale
Tbulrsds1a"
iF YOUR CHILD IS CROSS,
• ,F -E1 ERIISH, CONSIIPAT1C
Look, Mother! ' If tongue le coetod,
cleanoe little bowels with "Cali-
fornia, Syrup of Flgs,"
Mothers can 'rest 00.07 after giving
"California 'Syrup of trigs," because in
P few hours 9,11 the clogged•up waste;
sour bile and' fermenting food gently
;neves out 'of the bowels, and you have
l well, playful 011i1d• again. •
Sink e)lildrtn needn't be coaxed to
tette Ode harmless "fruit laxative;
trillions of mothers keep it handy be -
noise .tllley know Re action 'an the 0ton
"•ii, liver and bowels is prompt and sure.
Ask your druggist for a bottle of
Claliforltia Syrup of Figs," witiell eotl-
•iins dil'0otlohe for babies, children of
'11 ages and for growls -ups.
Uf Dairy He r10 of wsll.bred Holstein
also house, barn and 6 80ree Of land.
Jan10e .10(185, enotioneer, has received
instructions from M1•, Franlc J. Feeney
to sell byptlblio &potio i at Dublin on
Tuesday, Deo, loth, 1818, the follow-
ing,--2'newly calved cows with calves
at foot, t heifer 8 years old calved in
Oct, , 2 cows 10 0alv0.i11 Deo,', 5 caws
to calve in Jan:, 2 cows to . calve in
March, 2 farrow 0euv6' 1100 with calf,
2 heifers 3 years old to calve in -Jan ;
3 spring oelves,'2 {yearling heifers, 3
pigs abort 325 lbs. , 10 pigs 8 weeks
old, 7 pigs 6 weeks old, 30 cords of good
dry, cord wood, 40 rods of rails in piles
1 Human milking -machine unit with
equipment neces0ary to mills 15 Ootve.
Also a good frame house and barn with
foundation, and stabling to hold 20
head of cattle and 4 horses. a good
oetnent silo ea about 6 acres of land
'Phis property is situated a half mils
from the village of Dublin, being part
of lot 2 Con, 1, McKillop, It will be
sold subject to a reserved bid, ' Dairy
herd will be Bold without reserve as the
proprietor is giving up the dairy busi-
ness. Terms of Chattels: 10 months
credit on furnishing approved j011it
notes. Discount of 5 per cent allowed
for cash, Terme of Real ];state; 10 per
emit of purchase money to be paid on
day of sale, The remainder in 30 days
Date of possession will be made known
en day at sale, Any person interested
may -enquire at Lot I, Con, 1 regarding
arms oto, •
JAS. JONES, FRANK ,1, FEE NEY,
Auctioneer. Proprietor.
Auction Sale
Of Farm Stook r 0101 implements,
James .Tones, auctioneer, bee received
inetruotione front Mrs Laura 11T. Good-
win to sell by public auction, on Polk =
Lot 47, town of Mitchell, (West Ward) THIS OHRIS'rM.LS
en Saturday, December 7th, the follow•
must count 0.e 110 Christmas of recon'
ing,—Horsee—i General Purpose horse years have minuted, The spirit al
good single or double, Cattle -1 Christmas must be kept up, 0111)
pure bred Durham cow' not registered,. sni.oihle, wisely selected things uan he
6 year old, due to calve in March; 1 girsu, and One gift should pruvdo 1')
pure Durham Heifer, rising 3 years old many Hare it )0—ail it)eni gift, lot
(1110 to entire in February; Pigs -1i Ona and the who t Runny are 9lm'e tt
j Yorkshire Pigs 3 Moiiths old; 30 brown be delighted with it, 'rho Yonth,t
b.5)10rn Hens and three Coukrels,, ceeipatiee fills the bill enmpletel)
Tmplemrnte, etc, --1 top boggy, 1 omit eom1115 all now 53 11011'e u your. Statue
buggy, I cutter, i wagon. Ifinery Artid,s,-liecatpta,special Pages and
plough; 1 set of diamond lienees, 1 , inure 111 quantity, for al) ages that any
wheelbarrow, t mating hex, 1 105 distinct benefit to all hands, You give
truck, 1 hag holder, r ("one heat, 1 elteer, upl)ft, inspiration and 01109 is ir-
grain cradle, 1 hater trough, (gulvaniz- 1110nt—au Retrial need in these times,
sed Dried) , 2 ptalvnuixld std troughs, 'rite Companion is 'still only $2,25 e
r premier cream separator, 1 Daisy year
churn, 1 est single harness, half set
heavy harness, 1 robe, 2 horse blankets Don't miss Grace Richtiniul's great
1 string of bells, l oil iiioth, 1 iron bed serial, Atte Lxater, t0 chapters, begin
9,111150 and mattes, t wooden bid, 1 sing December 1'2.
'lounge, 6 or 7 tons hay and some straw 'Pile following special Mier is shit
12 iron kott)ov, water barrel, 2 sets of to new aubeo'ihers,
disc harr08, 1
1)ei'l 1,1 1t 1' :t.
CHURCH NEWS
0 n 1 n .ler this fiend are
0q11.11 11'08 01 charge, ax»
119(31003. rewarding Mond lgi
where en n1tnlssisn fee is,
511013 1 The nut, for Jowl)
601118 lire 080 par n011,111111,
S 1 m F 4eRT I-1 a kl in itt $ 61..' S
St. Janes'
St. James' Church, Rev. Irat3.r l&.
F, (bete, P, N. L+'arly..11ithe (4,11(1
MASS 10,30, 1311111113) 801001 p lu,
Vespers end liettedimim. td the 1113 try.
-013 Sa0r,1 111o111,7 11 t1
Notice
•
Residents of the'Townhip'of'MoKll,
lop who require coal are required to
forward a written request to,1. M Gov
enlock whohas been's appointed Ftiel
Controller for the MuiYioipality of Dlu-
Kllop. Only those who have no ,wood
or rail fences need apply, as the quan-
tity' of opal promised McKillop is limit•
ed,
By Order of the 001113011,
lel. Murdie, Clerk
For Freedom and the Right
"THE ALLIES"
The above is tete title of a mos
interesting War Album issued by The
Family Harald and Weekly Star, o
Montreal, -
• 19 is brimful of useful informatidl
frons Over to oover . T 10 front cover
page is a meet beaatifnl design en -
bracing the Hags of flags of all the
Allies, ft is a clever artistic effort
The Album contains the flags in colors
of all the Allies. it tells in full the
story of the "Union Jack" and "01(1
Glory". It gives the date and reason
for entry of earth of the Allies into the
War. It gives the system of Govern-
ment of each, Belo population, area, etc
etc, It 0ollta1118 the Nations Songs of
Great Britain, France and the United
States, a well as a great many of the
popular ong0 small as ''Tipperary,»
'Long Long Frail," "Good Bye Broad-
way," "Over There,", etc , etc It cot
tains a diary of the war since its conn
melIbemett np 00 to time of going to
going to press, with b'tanlc specs et
which the recipient map till in future
date, and have the' oomplete history.
The Album is one yon wo111d buy 00
sight at any reasonable price, but is
not for Bale. It is absolutely free to
all who subaoribe to 11310 Family Herald
and Weekly Star for 1919. The year-
ly enbecription price is $1 25, We
have made a clubbing combination
with the Family Herald and can eller
that grout Weekly with 1• o Album 031(1
N,'we for $1,51. Tho I.H'er of the Album
is for a 11in1)0(1 time only, Order new
and he sure of a copy, The Famiiy
Herald floes not continue snub tits eller
ndefinitely. A sample of the Album
may balloon at this ofliuo.
seed dell, i 011701(0' 1 monthly magazine givea in rl year. A
whifllotrees, neck yoke, binding ohain, 1. The YoiitI,'a Cunlpallml-62 i0ane0
a nem 181' of hriok and 3 inlh 1)10,81'8 of 11)Iq,
netti11g, forks, shovels and other alt. 2. All the rolilaining weekly 1001108 tat
idea, Snit; at one o'eloelc sharp, 1918.
ITerms -All gums of $10 iib and under, 8. The Companion Hoole Cnlende,
010)1; (3908' that amount Dix months"
or IOtq.,
orodit will he given on furnishing ap- , All the above for only $2 26
l peeved joint notes. 3 per cent off for you may itcln(10
1 oath on credit amounts, No reserve, 4. MoOall'e Magezh,e—l2 flrsliiol
13'AS,.TONES itiRS, L M GOODWIN 'lumberer. All for only $8.211,
Auotinnoor Prnpritt'ess The two magazines may be sent to
separate addressee if desired,
• THE YOUTH'S OOMPAN!(1N
Commonwealth ncr t\. '(, )'enl Sf,
Boston, Maes,.
Neiv•Subscriptions Rani red at this
01
No man or woman should hobby
painfully about haunter, of cora% who'
Iso certain a relief is at hand as Rollo.
vlgy'e Corn Cure; Neots , xrNvy"
st sveh .. .. .. I.
O'Qiss a
St. Thomas'
Rev. '1', It. Brown, Reuter. Sunday
eerlmot 11 8.111 and 7 V m. $alloy
eclroo 12,30 p in, N (11111,1'0 03 II glionn
Missionary- Aseooiutieu, 'Tuesday 2,30
p.m. Child oh Saturday 2 p.ro.
Iltelleaa1011 80rvioes every 'Thursday,
,0 poi),
Methodist
Bev, H D. Moyer, pastor
—SUNDAY School et 10:00
Public service 11 a.m, and 7 p.m,
Prayer Meeti•ng!'I21I1l'elay 8. PM .
Salvation Army
Lient. F. W. Leight
Sunday services—Holiness 11 1', m,
Praise 3 p.m,—Salvation 7 p.m. --Stun
day 'Sohool 4 p, sm.—Wednesday--
Public
m.-Wednesday—Public meeting All ere welcome,
Egmondville, Presbyterian
1tev. S McLean pastor., Sunday set -
14005,1 I
et -
0)00a11` 8.111: and 7 p tn. Bible ohm
3 p.ni. Prayer meeting W.oclneeday
8p. m. Y P: M'S Colon 3rdFiida
it) the mouth 8 p 112 W01no,,'s114ie0100
dry Society, 30l Wednesday i)' e miinth
at 2.31) p.rn • b thee' •ilii m00 s im-
mediately after
First Presbyterian
Bev, 14', 11, Larkin,.l'a,.iur. Sunday
services II (t,m. and ), nl, Sunday
echo()) 2.30 p.m. Prayer tneettng;'>e?
Thursday, 7. 40 p m. t1 omen's Miss-
ionary S+cis ) 0the first reesday ku e80)3
mouth at 3 p tn. Barbara. Kirkman Mia.
sio11 Band 3 ('13 '111,30,13)': inthe month at.
7.30 p.ro, Sunshine 11is0iol Band
every led Hominy at 4.15 p m.
McKillop Preetbyterlan
2+v, U Carswell pastor Sunday
services Doffs' ohurch 11 a m Sunday ,+
'school LU a m Prayer meeting Wed-
nesday 8 p.m. women's Missionary
Society last Friday fn each monthat
o'clock. ,
Winth-op Presbyterian, qR'.
Sunday service 2.30 pro. Sunday
School 1 15p m Prayer melting
Tuesday 8 p, m. L 0 last Wed.
'Constance methodist
Rev, 'I'.F, Saw or, pae'or. Snuday.
8019100 2.30 p.111. Yeuiig P++;j la's Loa.
4 1,3.30p.117i11l,y 1'v non's' ivisil
5r) first Pfiaahy ,,f "wary month a
3120.111, 11 i.`„' 1;111tit l'hur0day
(.# e , •', .41 •'i!h 1.1.1 , *1 '
sesousetonzwermeam
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Mixture isjust such n medicine, It is composed
of ingredients which quickly; expel lSbm the
blood all impurities, front whatever cause.
arising, and by rendering it clean and pure,
=be relied on to effect a lasting curs
1y a ,.dr of(rmb,m,;nit, ..
for t t, and bottle),
mphlrl
Over 50 years'
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h Lara.
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