The Seaforth News, 1919-03-27, Page 5Thursda,y March .2
.6031
anki
OUR banking requirements may
be entrusted to, this Bank with
every confidence that careful and
efficient 'service will be rendered.
Our facilities are entirely at your
disposal.
THE CANAIAN BANK
OF COMMERCE
Seaforth Br-ancli 3. G. Mullen, Manager
W, Jo- Walker
Undertaker
and
Embalmer
W..7. Walker, holder of gov-
ermuent Diploma and License
Day or Night calls receive our
prompt attention
Day Phone 67
Night r8
CENTRAL
STRATFORD. ONT.
Es recognized as one of the most
reliable Commercial Schools in Can,
oda, 'Che instructors are experien-
ced and the Courses are up,:ro-date:
Gradaatos are plaogd 1st positions
nnd, they meet with• success:
Students may outer at any time,
WRiT1+, AT -ONCE FOR FREE
CA'PALOG L' E
9). fit, McLachlan,
Principal
IF' YOUR CHILD IS CROSS,
FEVERISH ,-:CONSTIPAT '',:
Look, •Moherf 'If tongue: is coater',
-cleanse little bowels With "Cali-
fornia Syrup of Pip,"
%tethers can rest. ,at after givhs;s'
"California a4ci•np of 1,1;i:." brctnr i�:
r few hours. all the clo ,;ed sp t ,
our bile and fermenting food uti.
,nnyes out of th, Beech , air t
well, playful child again.
'Sick children needn't ho rt i .e
rake. this :handles -3 ."fruit., boat,
Millions . of mother., keeia lr ..,d ,-
• tatse ,tlmy know it action 'nut the r
'41, liver and hoc;:.'lo ha prompt auu -. 1' .
Ask your urvs t for a hitIIt
i,iahiforni t
'tine direction tor Y ,x./.1 .,it,...
11 ages .loci I ,,. , , t •..l•,,,,".
POR 0 t'Fa Lfir . ` ,. 1I'YI .N.a 6'f] +fi
Ft nn,n ii ,a,ko, 7 rn rns. gird pantry
summer kitchen es, and cellar, Hard and
soft water, Electric it has, large vo.
ranti•th,' Stable HP al In' het `bonne 0
Applyat. the '
News ililide
CREAM WANTED
Sand your Orcam to us curl r:ceive
top prises, • We are rending our planet
hs year through and can handle your
fall„ supply and furnish you with cans.
Wo pay twice :each month and weighs
eample and test each can of cream oar -
fully. Our motto is " Honesty to our
w requested
attune Patrons are to re
urn all our cane when not iti use,
3.titter an I Buttermilk all: on land
nil for.. at market prices:.
The Seaforth reamery . Co.
SLAFORTH MARKET
good"Milling Wheat,,. , ...... $2,12
Bran per ton...—. .. . .. ,.. .......38.00
Shorts per ton...:.... 4t
Flour„ .... ..a.7g
Hoge to, raucous ..::.............r8.00
IM9IEUa ).'.161100 .,®umm W m4
For Sale
House and half acre of 'land in the
village of Egmondville. The property.
is situated on Centre Street, close to
the Presbyterian Church and is known
as the Purcell property. Good com-
fortable honse, good shed,' good well
enticement cistern. All kinds of fruit
trees, strawberries, raspberries and
currant bushes. This is a corner , pro
perty with no breaks on front, and the
acid is in a good etate of cultivation.
This is a Moe property for a retired
farmer and the taxes are light. For
particulars apply on the premises or to
John Rankin, Seaforth.
REMOVAL
Having removed my
Barber Shop to the
store next to the Ex
press office 1 i,iIl be
a better position than
ever' to.' 'Serve my
patrons.
Leonard Bolton
J & MN RANK IN
Bonds for sale
bearing interest friiin
6 to 7 p. c, —half yearly
If
you have any y unem to
p )
ed.funls now is the :time
to lmy som•: of. these..
(ahoiceSecurities . ito cti
pease to investor:
All infornl'41oi1 cheerfully
riven.
jo_g
Bend and Debenture Broker
. Main .,Street., :eleaforth
Puour• t)i a
Local Agent Wanted
for the "Old Reliable
'ONTH'ILL NURSERIES
T housands of Orchard trees
need replacing.
War Gardens call for small
fruit trees, •Asparagus, Rhu-
barb plants etc.
The demand for Ornamental
stock in towns and villages is
large..:
Secure a paying Agency with
liberal comniissio bs; Exper-
ience not necessary.
STONE &.WELLINGTON
(Established 183 7)
TORONTO, CANT.
ti.....'t5 n•.• IJU "'nn 5.,.. .s Ili 5! n!'.^•,0.
it wuott ronta Ka. Haw
ffaBne..ena�-W-an.. u n'efl''--le4j i a
The High cost of Living—lfoonomy
is the word 'to.day. Make your bid
garments do instead of purchasing new
ones. Have them dry cleaned. arid
pressed, , Dry cleaning when properly
done lengthens the life of garments,
preserves their fresh new appearance:
aril nuts as a disinfectant, unsanitary
wearing apparel often causes sickness
and death due to germs, -clothing.
should be cleaned at frequent ifitervale,
My Wardrobe, Goderich St„ Seaford),
Opp, Queen's Hotel.
Miss Anna Bell was a London visitor
during the past week.
Mrs. B,iuhard,s and family spent Sou
day in Stratford..
\Mrs. James Arvhbald visited friends
fu Loudon,'
Mi, Ross Kean of Stratford woe a
town visitor.
The many friends friends of Me. W.
Hart will regret to learn that he .ie ill
at present with hemorrhage of the
brain.
Mrs, W. Morrow was called to Lon
don a few days ago owiug to the ill.
nese of her son,
Mrs. J, R- Archibald and two child-
ren of Silver Creek are visiting her
parents in Hamilton.
Mrs. dames Hinohley is visiting .re -
latices in St. Thomas
Mrs. Bichall and son of Brussels are
visiting Mrs. J. P, Brine,
Mrs. J; H. 'Hodgins who has been
spending a few weeks with her sister.
in-law Mrs.•:. HL, Gibson -returned on
Monday to' her home in Detroit.' • '•
Mrs..G. ,F, Garden has returned from
a visit to Toronto,
bits. Boyd•of British' Coltinilfls is.
the guest of Mrs. R. Boyd: •
Miss Norma Jeffrey has returned'
frdm spending a feiv'doys with friends
in OJ ton.
Miss Thompson is visiting her mot-
her Mrs. (Dr.) Oooper.
Mr, E. L, Box has 'sold his cottage
on North Plain St, to Mr. it, L, Little.
Mrs A; Wilson is speeding a few
days with friends in ',laden,
Mr. John A. Paterson K. O. of
Toronto was the guest of lir. an,d Mrs.
Z u'ldn at the manse,
Mr Oscar Neil was a ' tororao vial -
Mr, John A Paterson If, t', of r,,
gait" gave a forceful, lct•aitical nddt se
in the First Presbyterian Church col
5nnday evening in which h,, r•uiphasi.s
ed the limmeial obligations laid on the
i
members tonsaigt the Fertvurd Move -
Mont by increasing tlit•ircontribution,:
to thin iiiiseirmtry aohetnesof the eluneh
Mr's, J U. Mullen gave an effectiv:,
tendering of a missionary sol,, written
uy Miss.lI is abr+I 4o-r.uham +arid,Iatl'er t
ed to the F.,rw.ud Movement.
;'tee, (zoo. Eaton and J. Maelferuto
and Sorgt. Haycock arrival home oq
Moriarty.
Mr, 11. Dodds has sulci his farm in
McKillop t0 Mr. McFarlau of Noaforth
and will move to town,
Pte. H. Eyre has returned froth, over
seas, '
Mrs, Weir of Toronto, formerly ;tires
Frena Taylor of Soaforth, spent to few
days with Mire. James Watson.
Mrs. A, D Sutherland is visiting
friends in Toronto,
Miss Blanch Benneit Inas returned to
Wibgham atter vifitittg Miss Alva
Graves,
11Qr.
anclMrs. Theil of Preston, Mr
said Mrs Waller and Maes Vernice of
Brantford, Mr, Weller of Kitchener,
kir. and Mrs Doyle of Goderich and Mr
and Mrs. AndrewBerman of Stratford
attended the funeral of. - the late Wylie
Duncan,
Mr J W Button of Seaforth is raw
editor of the Ingersoll Chronicle.
The Women's War Auxiliary will
meet on Friday afternoon in the arm-
ouries sit four o'clock,
We understand that Mr. Robert Gar-
row has sold his facto with the imple-
ments for $18,000 to -Mr Beeton from
Lucln,ow.
The Farmers' ORM will meet iu the
Separate School on Wednesday,, Apr
and,
'The pastor's theme in the Methodist
Church next Sunday morning will be
"Prayer and Revival",
THE :S AFOII TH NEWS
INCREASE POTATO CROP •
How to Check Serious Diseases
in Ontario.
Leaf Roll and Mosaic - Aro Firmly
Established and Reduce Yields
One-third —How to Detect Die'
eases and Only Way to Control
Them
(Contributed by Ontario Department or
Agriculture, Toronto.)
ID two most serious seed
borne potato diseases in
Ontario _are Leaf Roll and
Mosaic. Other seed -borne
potato diseases, common' In the Pro-
vince are Black Leg, Rhizoctonia,
Blight, Wilt and Scab. Leaf Roll and
Mosaic cause a very marked reduc
tion in the yield, and the fact that
these two diseases are so prevalent
in Southern Ontario accounts tor the
poor crop of potatoes that has been
obtained in many Darts of the Pro
vinoe"for the past, foul' fears,
Leaf Roll.—The cause of this die
ease is unknown. Data gathered by
the pathologists of the United States
and Canada shows that Leaf Roll.
may reduce the yield to about one-
third of the normal crop
"Symptoms,—Symptoms of Leaf Roll
are very variable, Affected plants
are always more or less dwarfed and
in some varieties the leaves assume
a characteristic upright, almost star-
ing habit, instead of drooping over in
the normal way. Rolling of the low-
er leaves is always associated with
the disease, The rolled leaves on
plants affected with this disease begin
to die early. The harsh, leathery
texture of such leaves is a constant
symptom. The tubers of affected
plants are small and are borne gen-
erally on very short tuber -branches
(stolons) or even attached in a clus-
ter to the stem. Tubers . from
affected plants invariably produce
diseased plants. There is also, evi-
dence to show that the- disease may
spread from plant to plant in the
field.
Prevention, -The only sure way
Of avoiding loss from Leaf Roll is to
secure fresh seed from districts free
from this' disease. _Fortunately, this
is possible, as Northers Ontario and
certain sections of :New_ Brunswick,
Nova Scotia and Prince Edward Is-
land are comparatively free from this
trouble, In experirnenls carried on
in Old Ontario by the. Agricultural
Representatives with heed potatoes
from South' Ontario, New Brunswick
and Northern Ontario, it was' found
that the average amount of Leaf Roll
in the plants from the seed from the
three different .,sources - was . as
follows:—
Old Ontario .. ,'...... ' 45.5 %
New Brunswick 0,1
Northern Ontario 1,4
These figures strongly emphasize
the desirability of obtaining north-
ern -grown, potato seed.
Mosaic, -The cause of this disease
1'1w boo ,�t uii, ),).teem ,Rerifte ander rwomismatisma
the auah
eticee of aha Rod (Buss Society1
was given here on Tuesday eight by
John B. flalto( im,persoiiater. His
work was of a high class order, and
held the elopeattention of 'the large
eudie loo to thefast: .His impersonat-
ion of the convlet pleading for hie wife
wee considered one of the best. given,
At the close a large number expressed
the desire..thatthe Lyceum series be
OW! ti every year,
Mr. A. H. Francis of London wadies
to meet at 8 p, in. with the musical
people of the town and Remould villa at
the I.:taruegie Library, WIrind,.y avanhig
March 3lst, to take part iii the Oper-
etta "The New Mieisle r" to Lo given
in Oar,li.o's Opera Gallon loesday and
Wednesday. April _yah and 30th.
Proceeds to fano a fond the :Soldiers,
Memorial Fund.
There was a good attendance of time
Epworth Lrnagno an • Tuesday evening.
'the prow sin war given votively by
students amid was thoroughly enjoyed
by the audience. MissAlma Miller
spoke on "The [{eligione Problems of
Canada," and Miss Ruth Thompson on
"Woman's Place iu the Reconstruction
of Canada." A pleasing feature .w s a
p g t a
olarinet solo by Mr. Garnet Chapman,
Mr. Harvey Burrows' accompanying,
Mrs. Bridget Buono
Mrs. Bridget Duncan died on Men'
day at the age of 67. Born in water-
down she came to Irishtown in 1876
where she was married to Joint Duncan
of Varna, who died '26 years ago, A
family of four sorra and four daughters,
are left; Andrew of Stratford, Mrs, F.
Walker of Brantford, J. W. of London,
Mrs, A. Thief!, Preston, Mrs S. G.
Horde, Miss Ruby, W..), and George
in town, Four sons and two sons -in•
law were pall -bearers:
Mr. L. McKay who Las been engag-
ed -in the Dominion Robber Co'. in
Kitchener hes sold his fro' acre' farm to
Thos. 31'eKay anis has purchased Watt
Gavid'aou's leu acre fariti of which he
gets poseeeainli, at or,cs - Lett it. a hest -
and by all appearances is not going
to Ire elone'lotg `•' .
' Mr. 'Watt I/ari:limn has purchased
the NI rody H fa•rut near Walton
anal is tutoring. there in the ue: i• future,
is also unknown, It has been ob-. Wanted
served in many fields in Ontario.
When severe thele Is a very notice-
able reduction in the crop Data
gathered by the pathologists of the
United States and Canada Shows that
this disease may . reduce the yield
by one-half,
Symptoms.—The foliage of plants
affected with Mosaic is somewhat
wrinkled or corrugated and mottled
with faint, light: green or yellowish
spots, The stalks of the diseased
plants are often more bare near
the ground than those of healthy
ones, partly because the affcet-
ed foliage does not spread out
and drop down not dally, and
partly because the lower leaves
sometimes fall off in the last stages
of severe attacks. The tubers of af-
fected plants are normal-looking and
Moe to estaf.lislt email iostf pit.n'Ft '1
rl:
in every oeuuty to handle On Pauuuis
I urn Lean Retreads for Alit; uu,birr• '
1 14krr�• :+AHN u..^,5 ..,ta1L.-�i.f.F.....;!-.:.wa .� y¢:,'i��w"�'�"='s•yr^x,AumR^€'m
Ltry=; pnuctnte nnd hlonont proof
Cost half asiuucli as !IOW tire, mind areal
tenger. Money maker for iit,. inn, n;
geed us,pert unity to ger in bnrieefei fit
ntlra„lF. ltunrinfon (;,'iteral i,.'uppii
I'a. f.td., Ill i'eufeder••tth;r, f gin. fihtr'i
-Pot„ht„ t)ota,',e.
Thurs. Fri. iSt Sat.
"DOUGLAS FAJ . A '1
—fN—
A 0
Fix It
-In
Artcraft Picture -
Another one of these wonderful comedy -dramas with "Doug”
in the loading -role.
THE OPEMNC UJAPTE
[3 RLfLSJ
o our new serial
Fight For Millions"
Battle of rain
and Brawn
a wouiderful tale of the great open spaces --lofty
mountains—the wooded hills—the lakes—the great
white wastes of Northern snowfields. That's
e U R
Latest and Greatest Serial Featuring.
WILLIAM DUNeAN
with Edith Johnson and Joe Ryan
Its big, two•fisted' hero, its gentle, though fearless,
heroine,' will win your heart fromthe very first episode
And its THRILLS'will make you forget your troubles
Special Attraction --
Thursday. Evening
JOE SILLS add -I)OT REIT)
will Sitl,
"I'II.I.. WE MEET AGAIN"
LI CORNS OR
CALLUSES OFF
.
•
sound and their keeping or eating 1
Qualities are not inip aired, Lloesn, t hurt! . Lift any cant or !
Prevention,—If Mosaic is abut:-' callus off -with fingers 1
dant in a fieri the surest and quick-!
est•`way of cliuiluatistg it is by Ob-; , ;'i
taming fresh :teed from a non -infect- ;
ed district. Such 'seed can be ob- ]
tailed at the Present time from
Northern Ontario.
General Suggestions. For the Preven-
tion of Seed -borne Potato Diseases.
In order, to avoid loss front Leaf
Roll and Mosaic, the source of seed
Is of the utmost importance, Seed
potatoes free front these diacases can
be obtained from Northern Ontario.
Only certified seed, however, can
be relied upon. For information con.
corning certified northern -grown po-
tato seed. write Mr. Justus Miller,
Assistant Commissioner of Agricul-
ture, Parliament Buildings, Toronto,
Canada.
Even certified northern -grown seed
is not a panacea for all diseases, In
order to avoid loss from such seed -
borne potato diseases as Black Leg,
Rhizoctonia, Wilt, Blight and Scab,
the following precautions should be
taken:
1. Select for seed smooth, sound
tubers, as free as possible from 'scab,
black, hard lumps on the surface, and
abnormal discolorations of the skin
or flesh.
2. Disinfect all seed before cut-
ting with formalin or corrosive sub-
limate. The lattersubstance is the
more reliable for the prevention of
Rhizoctonia.
3, When cutting potatoes have at
hand two or three knives and a jar
containing a 20 per cent, solution of
formalin. After cutting into'a tuber
which, shows signs of rot drop the .
knife into -the formalin; discard the
diseased potato and take a fresh
knife from the ,formalin solution for
the next cutting.
4. Spray every year with, Bordeaux
mixture for the prevention of Late
Blight and Rot. Such spraying is
an insurance which it is not safe to
neglect. .'
5. Rogue the growing crop once or
twice during the summer, or at least
that portion of it from which the
aced is to be saved. This operation
consists in the removal and destruc-
ion of any plants showing signs of
such diseases as Leaf Roll, Mosaic,
Black Leg, Rhizoctonia and Wilt.
6, Practice a rotation of crops and'.
if possible' plant potatoes after clover
sod.—Prof. J. la. Hewett, 0, A. COL.
lege, Gueipk.
`rl
l 1,
op
Don't sager! to tiny bottle of
t Treczone costs but a few cents 'at any
crag store. Apply a few drops on the
corns, calluses and "hard skin' on bot-
tom of feet, thin lift them off.
i ,When Freezone removes ,erns fromthe
toes or calluses from the bottom of feet,
l the skin beneath is left pink and healthy
and never sore, tender. or- irritated.
tS
TAKES OFF DANDRUFF,
HAIR gTOPS FALLINGI
Save your Hair! Get a small bottle
of Danderine right now—Also
stops itching scalp.
Thin, brittle, colorless and scraggy
hair is mute evidence of a neglected
scalp; of dandruff—that awful scurf.
There is nothing so destructive to
the hair as clandt'uff. It robs the hair
of its lustre; its strength and its very
life; eventually producing a feverish-
ness and itching, of the scalp, which if
not remedied causes the hair roots to
shrink., loosen and die—then Hue hair
falls out fest. A little Danderine 'to-
nigltt—now—civ time—will surely save
your hair,
Get a small bottle of Knowlton's
Danderine from any drug store. You
surely, can have beautiful hair and lots
of it if you will ,just try a little ,Dais;•
brine. Save your hair! Try RI
T. esday Feld .' C �s
d
The final episode
�` qkir
Y f
1 p II('
LI
vi
fn
QI 1
A vibrant story of n reigning beauty of the.Lond, a stage,
Monday Tuesday & Wednesday
The Peerless Screen Star
Norma Talmadge
The Secret of the
Storni Ciuntry
A, 6 Act Drama
of tremendously powerful appeal that marks mother milestone.'
in too truimphal progress of this marvellous 3 ming screen personality