HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1919-01-16, Page 8The Best Wins 11 CORRESPONDENCE
1.�jLm,or,A/a PFII�IIIP���p'amM4o+•,••18
7i,ot is who this is the most
popular barber Shop in town,
.Eery th?rip is sanitarro and owl
can enjoy a hair cuthere,
Commercial .Barber Shop,C4th
W. ROBINSON
Prop
MUSICAL
Mies Annie G, Govenlock, Graduate
Teacher's Course'Qodowaky Methotle,
anedian Academy of Mueio Toronto
reeopen her dame in piano, Organ
d
Theory on September 3rd.
Peelle will be prepared for Canadian
ndemy and Toronto Conservatory
enunatione
Studio North Main St.
Phone 103
MUSIC
Mrs, O'Connell has
re -opened classes
in Piano and Singing
Pupils prepared for the London Con-
eert'atory.
MRS. O'CONNELL,
John Street,
Nomination
Kippen
.Mie, A. Noakes is nearly well again
we are glad to report,
Mrs, J, Waxman is home again from
a trip to Flint, Mich.
Mr, and Mrs, Humphrey Day an of
Hamilton and Mr, and Mrs, Phos
Doymon of Seek, are visiting relatives
here.
Mr. Wadley Frenob has gone to Pert
Elgin to attend the funeral of hie sis-
ter, Seirs, Upehall,
Mies Mabel Whiteman of Toronto
visited her parents..
Rev, Wm, Martin of London took
the services in St. Andrews last Sunday
Mrs, John Patterson has returned
to her home in Toronto after a pleas-
antvisit with friends.
The Reading Circle met at 'Isaac
Jarrots on Friday evening, .A. large
number were present and found it not
only entertaining out p ofitable,
Londesboro
John Bridgiu has returned from a
visit to Detroit. '
A meeting fornominating a Correct! -1
lor for tilling a vacancy' in the Mc-
Killop Council for i914, will be at
Calder's Hall Winthrop on Monday the!
20th day of Janiiarr 109 at 1 o'clock
p, m, and in the event of i•, nleotioni
required the vote will he t t,t ,tt the!;
usual i,oliine pewee - on Jowl try 6th \
39111
By r)r.let the i`.,unei
Mies Olive Brigham has gone back
to her school at Highgate,
The Womeu'e Institute are preparing
for a social in February. The proceeds
will be used to erect a monument to
the toilet] heroes of the war.
I, ML'RDIE,
Clerk.
Hensall Mr. Arntatroi g who bought the
'"�"". lntosh farm hos moved to a house s•ti
Albert P. Chert now oarriee the tuail j tato Lomion Rood,
on No ' Route,
There is a partial ban on again tu'i - Dulbiilil
pravant the spread of the epidemic. i
BrucefieId
Clotting for the Belgians were ship-
ped from here last week.
The school has again been closed by
the Hai, Mies Elliott of London will
take charge when it opens again.
Mies Margaret Ross has retuurned
to the Toronto University.
Truck Licenses slava
Been Raised
!Sam. Russ of the London Road is ill
with pneumonic,
Lint Wen. McQueen, eon of James
McQnaen was recently married to Miaa
Baldwin of Iowa and will live in Tor-
onto.
Mt in a e
farm to air Itoweill'.. who now has a
line hag farm,
A very pretty i,eeld:ug %me that of
Miss Laura Boatriee Doling ai:d E.
Elmore s.Junnre at tha home of Mr,
kiamuel Lilting. A iarge runnier of
handsome presents testified to the high
esteem of the bride.. The bride will be
greatly missed fn Hensel!, both at
Lome and Church. Mad wiabes for the
future go with the young ample to.
their new home in Exeter.
The S. S. entertainment was very
suceeesful in the Methodiet Church,
The proceeds being $50,
eromatry
The epedemie still takes its tell of
valuable Iivea. Lost Monday Eliza 3I
Gertrude Dow passed away, aged 31
years, after four days illness, A large !
circle of friends and and relatives aro'
left to mourn, The funeral tours plots I Manley
the next day,
1'.e. Patrick Plctirath and his ut,,r-
sons bride arrived Lome fast week and
were wiatnl'.y welcomed by his t . ,,.
frier„u' He ass thr.estgh all the s irr.
est iDal:Cug, His Mother 1i -train -it a
year ape 151 1 .04,4E,, AP Still in EIg-
tame.
James Maluvey tett to 51,&110,1- ids
studies in NA inntpeg last week,
)utas, Hannah BruxHr ie Itotne
Otto a trip to London.
The epftfea is is still quite-preyalertt
in
ANNUAL FEES ARE INCREASED
UPON GRADUATED SCALE
Motor trick owners are closely effect
ed by one or two notable ehaugee in
the collection of revenues throngh the
meter trattic Act which will go into of
feat et the beginning of the new year
The annual fops for motor trucks have
beauinereasotl upon a •graduated soale
which reoognizee the •weight of the
cargo AN well as the weight of the truok
itself 'Micro will be taken into don.
sideration as the Moak of assessment
the combined weight of the trunk and
its maximum load capacity, In future,
trucks of,from two to eight torts will
pay five dollars per ton, or frsotion
thereof, Trucks upward of eight tons
and not more than ten tons, will pay
$7 50 per ton, and trunks exceeding
ton tons will pay $io per ton, or frau.
tin thereof' This oshednlo resembles
that in use in New York State.
Another change in motor registration
affects the dealers' rnarkete. Formerly
dealers' in motor vehicles have paid a
fee of $Ll for initial registration, and a
first set of markers, In future the gov-
ornment will charge the dealers $20
per set for markers, .Minters say how
ever, permit ants of markers issued to
them to De nsod on any car they tuay
choose, so long as such ears are in pri.
rate use
Approximately ' 110,000 power ve-
hicles are registered now on the pro-
vincial register, no fewer Hen 1.02,000
of these being passenger -cars, and 7400
motor trucks, giving an average of one
motor oar to every e3 of pep,l-
hition of the province of Ontario.
The entire revenue received by
the government from motor reltiole,
liees,ees le estimated at $1,2'el,000, and
it is expected that the a:lalitional
than will he raised as 0 result of the in-
rre-ae in the motor truck charges,
speaking of the new notes, W. 'A.
McLean, deputy min io it „f tn;hways;
tated that it was hoped that +shy the
higher notes levied un the hrav'ter cars
their ,ts« in this province world be ilia-
: see .sg,eti. Stich oars, be pointed out
greatly increased the eclat of road
countenance, while lighter cars would
,le 0r,e wont as wail.
ler Preodegast of Chicago is vieititig•
his sistur Mrs James Shea.
Mr John McDade teff for Kitohenern
A branch of the Holt Name Soulety
was organized by Far Barry of Louden.
It pledgee its members to refrain
from using profane ur impure langn•tee.
John Reyes of Stratford virsited his
snot Mrs J Nagle Ho was four yeata
at the front.
Some of the schools are still closed
Mts. Tufford is ill at present.
Mr, Herman Speore of Stratford was
home Fier the hulitiayee
Mise Esther .Moore is home again
from the west,
Miss Mae Hoggarth of London has
returned after a visit here,
Sta'ffa
plibbert was elected by acclamation
A A Coiquhoun is reeve; end I Morris,
T Mahaffy- W Feeney and W Dalyruple
eonnoillors,
Mr, James Harburn who for six
years carriedthe mail on the route has
been forced to resign owing to ill
health. He wee presented with oats
and a purse by the patrons, to the val-
ue of over $100 as a token of their
good will.
Mrs, E. D oke of Seaforth is taking
care of her daughter Mss J McDonald
whe has been'Very-i'll,
eleemra Thos. McKay and Joe Joho-
aten made a busiuese trip to Lundell
last weep
Some of the rate payers of Dui.
'school have been contemplating as to
the building of a new It, 13, si, 0, 'rho
Board appointed to look after their in.
termitearc•, Martin Purnell, Thos. Mc-
Kay, Wm: bfanley and the site is to
be on the premises of Frank Welsh
Lot 11 Oois r0 VloKillop,
Mrs. P, McLaughlin vlsiteel friends
in Seaforth on Sunday.
Miss Monica .Eckart has returned to
her hone near Seaforth,
A Pill That is Prized.—There have
been many pills put upon the market
and pressed upon public attention, but
none have endured so long or met with
so muob favor as Parmelee'e Vegetable
Pills, Widespread use of them has
attested their great value, and they
need uo further advertisement than
this.- Baring firmly established there
selves in public esteem, they now rank
without a peer in the list of standard
vegetable preparations,
ee
WHE:il PRUNING TREES
Always tore a pole saw and pole
cheat's on ,'t= tips of long branches,
pad use tt, pole hook in removing
dead breeel r. of the ailanthus and
Other britt'+' trees where it would be
too dang'' ns to reach them other-
e/hie.
Do notaeeeed back" or out off the
top of a t1 except Where the tree
Al old and eating, and then under
Special ire .oetions.
Be as ,_ ,' c and as Judicious In
germing e,• 0 -Bible, and do not raise
the branch. - ..o high as to make the
tree Pool. :ii:,- a telegraph pole.
Comment :• pruning the tree from
the top and finish at the bottom.
Make every cut as close and paral-
lel to the :murk as possible.
To make the cut perfectly smooth
the saw sieret be well set and sharp.
Leave nu stubs, dead and dying
wood, or fungus -covered branches be.
kind you.
Do not fail to cover every wound
with coal tar, not allowing it need-
lessly to run down the trunk.
Do not remove several large bran-
ches on one tree at a time. They
must be removed gradually, the work
extending over several seasons.
LIME FOR ORCHARDS
Forming Expert Says it Will Start
a Clover Crop
Prof. W. S. Blair of Bentville, N.B.,
writes: I am often asked if I would
advise lime for an orchard. My reply
le, yes! for the purpose of starting
A clover cover crop, if for nothing
else, It is doubtful of what value
lime le to Increase our apple crops,.
but certainly many orchards will not
produce clover without lime. The
ganntity per acre required will vary
somewhat, and in many eases all the
lime requirements may be made tip by
a Judicious use of slag. I am cone
winced, by our experiments at Kent -
that lime in some form is risen•
Hal in order to get a growth of clover
en many of our soils. The reason
iihy vetch has given better results
than clover 10 that vetch will thrive
Pte soils which are quite acid, al-
though liming is usually helpful to it.
it has, therefore, a far wider range.
of adaptability than clover, which
tends to disappear altogether when
Mils become exceedingly acid. Lime,
of itself, will not always give in-
creased crops. On poor soils there is
not the gain one might expect, for:
time will not furnish the necessary
nitrogen, potash: and,$hosphoric acid.
It is entirely unneccessary for you to leave
your work or lose valuable time to make_
a trip to the bank.
Bank with us by mail !. Send your deposits
in by money order or registered post and
the amounts will' be acknowledged and
placed to your credit upon receipt.
THE ANK
DOMINI
SEAFORTH BRANCH: R. M. JONES, JWanagaat
522
titlgRtfiennue istmenu ranee tutaineueAgatarneenaneil4R rnweer6AAser.
Europe Wants Meal
i
Canada now has the opportunity to.
make her export position penman-
ent
The war stimulated 'tho export trade.
in Canadian liv{t stook products to a
degree deemed well nigh impossible
five years ago, Exporte of beef in-
creased 6795 per cent, of bacon and
pork products 671 per cent, Total ex-
ports of live etoolr pro.aiots in the fiscal
year ending M'aroh ;tat, 1918, were
valued at $172, 734, 081 as compared to
$58,449,119 in t914,
Canada has the opportunity of hold-
ing this trade and increasing it, for
one meat products won a splendid re-
putation in Europe during the war,
and Canada is in a position of the fav-
ored nation,
The price of feed has been high, and
the cost of producing live stock - hap
been oorreepondwgly high B,ut the
market price of finished animals has
been high. The price may decline
gradually, but the price of feed will de=
cline alio, end the percentage of prat
to the farmer should thus remain about
the same: Indeed if the cost of feed
declines first, the profit to the fanner
will be inereaaed,
.1. 15, Brethour of Burford, Out., who
won the first prize - for export bacon
hogs at the Winter Fair at Guelph
Nara that with relative prices of feed
and bacon thou pertaining there was a
good profit.
With atandarc feed at $57 a to and'
bogs at $tti live weight, 1 make a pro-
fit of over 20 per tient, said Mr. Breth.
our, It ie the profit that oounte_ not
the gelling price; and profit depends
upon the relation of the price of feed
to the market price of the finished
anima!,
Mr. Herbert Hoover, Chief of the
United States Food Administration,
who is at present in Europe hives tigat
ing conditions et Gust hand cables as
follows:
Every pound of pork products we
mon export before next July Europe
will steed, stud es 305)0 as the initial
chaos ttf tbe 3nddc'ti economic change
from wet to arttlietlae can be overcome
there will he over -demands.
Authorities any that this demand in
the ease of beef, ()Yell mole than that
of pork. will be abnormal for many
years owing to the fact that Europe is
estimated bob° abort of over 115,000;000
head of tike stook, of which 28,000,000
represent cattle irreplaceable in less
than five years,
Thrift Is Patriotic
Common Sense Says
Hon. T. W. McCarry
Prosperity should not be permitted
to hide need of saving
Hon. T, W. MoCarry., Provincial
Treeenrer for the province of Ontario,
is a frac believer in the gospel of thrift
and a strong supporter of the War
Savings Stamp Campaign, In a recent
atatemet,t he aays,—
"Years of progress and prosperity
have tended -quite naturally—to make
Canadian forgetful of the fine, homely
virtue of Thrift which was so admirable
a trait in the character ofourOanadian
pioneers. As a people we do not know
what Thrift means, as it is understood
in Great Britian and Europe; the
small daily personal economies which
enable semen not only to ,live within
his income, whatever it may be but to
save something every year, and which'
in the aggregate makes a nation rich,
France (prior to the war) is a striktng
example of 'a nation made rich by in-
dividual thrift.
To -day Canada is facing a big war
debt incurred in defending our country
Standard Feeds
Are endorsed by the Organ
ization of Resourses Com. -
mitten of Ontario and are fpr
sale by the following firms-
The Cambell Flour 1VIills Co.
Ltd, West Toronto.
The Cambell Flour Milts Co
Ltd. Peterboro.
Howson & Howson, Wing -
ham.
D. C. Thomson,' Orillia,
A A. McFall, Bolton,
Write for prices and pur-
chase direct from the above
manufacturers.
Scott's
For
Wrrn
F otwear
s s
sear
"The Home
Phone 51
of Good Shoes"
Seaforth
See "STANDARD" on the
tags.
Offering for Sale,
OIL CAKE MEAL
COTTON SEED MEAL
for imnsediatesale in car-
load lots. To be sold dir-
ectly to Farmers, Farmers
Local Organizations and loc-
al dealers selling directly to
feeders of live stock. This
offer is open only to Dec.
31st. when other disposition
will be made of stocks remain
ing.
Prices on application.
Till Dec, 3 est. they will be
approximately $63. to $64.
per ton f. o. b. Hamilton,
depending on carryi11 ee
charges at the time purch-s.'
Sold on the basis of mark-
ed weights as they arrive:.
Purchase directly frons JAS;.
RICHARDSON & SONS,
Ltd. Royal Bank, Building,
Toronto, In charge for the
Organization of Resources.
Committee, Parliament Build
ings, Toronto.
Noma ruthless foe, We have got to
foot the bill in ono way or another.
and what easier or more profitable way
than ,by saving our money and lending
it at good interest to the governnteet
in the form of War Saving Stamps?
Thrift is patriotic common -seise,
Small investments fu Government s,, -
entities have the foaudation of many
a fortune, and the War davittge Stamps
system ought to garner an enormone
harvest of small change from Canadians
old and young, rich and pour alike,"
Annual Meeting
The Anneal Meeting of the McKillop
Mutual Fire Ineuranoe Company will
be held in the Town Hall, Seaforth, on
Friday Feb, 7th, 1919 at two P. M.
The business of the meeting will be to
receive the Annual Statement and
Auditors' report. The electing of three
directors and two auditors and other
business which might be ocnsidered of
benefit for the Company. The retiring'
directors aro John G, Grieve, James
Evans and John Bennewies who are
ligable for election,
JAS. CONNOLLY, THOS, E. HAY
Pres. Seo.
PRINTING
Counter Check Books
I.etter Heads
. Posters
Envelopes
Menu Cards
Loose Leaf Ledger
di orms etc.
Statemeuto
i'rogramtnee
Dodgers
Calling Cards
efetnorial Cards
Hill Heath;
Wedding Card:+
Note 'reads
Neat ip and pramptlp
done
SEAF
The .biggest Men in
the country havre,fotlnd
that the easiest way to
spell success is to
ADVERTISE. Sup•
pose the newspaper
did not p; ablish the
News. how would the
people. know what is
happening ? If you
don't publi h your
:More News how will
the people know about
your goods? You can
never sell the g,. oda
people do !lot know
you have.
Advertising is telling
about your stock. The
farm that advertises
gets ahead, every time,
oY the firm that does
not advertise. Shop.
worn and out=of-date
stock is the penalty
merchants pay for not
advertising.
R3:;; NEWS
e
ereenelesseanwareseausweisserseersee
NOTICE
The Anne of meeting of the members
of the Seaforth Agricultural "inolety
will be hold -00 Friday January 1711)
191.0 at otto o'clock ie ilia Librisry
bnilfling,
D. FOTHh;IiINGHAM, Pro,
M, BItODER lilli, Secy,
END -STOMACH TROUBLE,
GASES OR DYSPEPSIA
"Pape's Diapepsin" makes sick, sour,
gassy stomachs surely feel fine
in five minutes.
If what you just ate is souring on
your stomach or lies like a ltmlp of
lead, or you belch gas and eructate
sour,, imdigeeted 209a, or have a feeling
of dizziness, heartburn, fullness, nausea,
bad taste in mouth and stomach.head.
ache, you can get relief in five minutes
by neutralizing acidity. Put an end to
finch stomach diatreso now by getting a
large fifty -cent case of Pape's Diapepsln
from any drug _store, You realize in
five minutes how needlese.it ie to suffer
from indigestion, dyspepsia or any stom-
ach disorder caused by food fermentation
dile to exsepsive said in Itemeek.
&FF
MAIL CONTRACT
SEALED TENDERS, addreseed to
the Postmaster General, will be receive
ed at Ottawa until noon, on Friday, the
7th day of February, 19x9, for the oon-
veyaltee of Els Majesty's Mails, on a
proposed Coutraot for four years, six
times per week over Seaforth No. 4
Rural Route, from rite Postmaster
General's Pleasure,
Printed -notioes containing farther
information as to conditions of propos-
ed Oentract may be seen and blank
forms of Teude'may be oh.teined at
the Post Offices of Seaforth, Egmond-
ville, St_ Columban and Bruoefieid and
at the office of the Poet Office Inspec-
tor London.
PONT OFFICE 1ESPECTOR'S
OFFICE,
London, 27th Deo., r9I8.
Chas. E, H. Fisher,
Post ease Ioepeeter
t.,
a