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The Seaforth News, 1919-03-27, Page 8Your Hair Will not look, as if pou wore a Wirf if you get it cut by us. We etre artists and will gine it that smooth velvet like arppearance that pou like Commercial Barber Shop, C4th W. ROBINSON Prop MUSICAL Mies Annie G. Govenloak, Graduate Teacher's Course .tlodoweky Methods, anadian Academy of Music Toronto re -open her olaasesin piano, Organ d Theory on September 3rd, Pupils will be prepared for Cauadiau ademy and Toronto Coneervatory eminatlons Studio North Main St, Phone 103 MUSIC aaeeeearweeeattee .morruveseuuseeeap 1 CORRESPONDENCE 1 :t10 rr..®uree.-eteeme ee•-se Dublin Mr, Thos. MoOeun is 111 at the pros ent'and in the hospital, Mr. and Mre W. Newcombe of Wal- 1aoeburg are et the home of Mrs. Jae, Kranslropf. Harvey Reloe hes excited a position Oatmongay, Alta, and left for that place last week, Afauy from dere attended the lecture on Ireland iii Si, Jaynes- Ohnroh Sea - forth. Mr. Barry Nethsiue is now living in the house lately occupied by I3. A. Neville, Mre. Ned Rothe is now living in he house bought from Mrs. Fortune, Mr. Harry Ryan of Lmean epent a few days in town. The Scarlet fever is stili here, Staffs Mrs. R. Stephenson of Varna is the guest of her stater, Mrs F, Kerslake. Mr, .lames Wintermate of St, Thom- as was et the parsonage last week. ' Mrs, O'Connell has re -opened classes Mrs. A, Miller spent last week in in Piano and Singing. Stratford with her daughter, Pupils prepared for the London Oon- Mr. Jas Rayburn ie mourning the nervatory, toes of his driver, MRS. O'CONNELL, WP regret to report that Rev. Mr. John Street, Love is again ill. His work is being taken by other clergy, • Wanted Mullett ;tsl.p er_ts •ritere for Ladies Home Jou rnal tiaturtlay Evening; Post itt eeete i or' aentry Gentleman at $1 75 fie rl,hr_: .e $tateen!'0D :Leo v ... Mrs V:,i,,< McLen,d t er :slut of D. THE SEAFORTH.. N C.WS..;. GET ON LANG EARLY The Pates to Plant for Heaviest Yields. 7b Make Most Money. From Wool Shettriltg &.tet Be Done Properly and Wool Dandled' Carefully -- A leew .tints Which Have Saved Feigners `Dollars. (Contributed by Onte.rto Department et. Anricultnre. Toronto.>,. HERD is a best time to sow each class of farm crops to secure tho highest returns. It is difficult, however, to know which are the most favorable dates for the best returns of the dif- ferent ,rope in alt seasons. The re- sults of experiments conducted over a series of years form a good gen- eral guide. Some crops give best re- sults from later. seedings. Seasons vary so much that In- some years the grains are practically all sown by the dates at which it is only possible to start sowing in other years. It is of the utmost importance, however, to start cultivating the land as early as it is dry enough to work to good ad- vantage. The first cultivations should take place for those mops which should be first sown: In this connec- tion it is interesting to study the re- sults of an experiment which was conducted in each of five years at the Ontario Agricultural College. Spring wheat, barley, oats and peas were sown on each of six dates. One week was allowed between each two dates. The experiment was conduct- ed in duplicate by sowing with the grain drill and broadcast by hand in each instance. The following table gives the average results for the ten tests in the five-year period: Bushels of Grain Per Acre. spring Bar - Seedlings. Wheat. ley. Oats. Peas. 1st 21.9 46.2 75.2 25.4 2nd 19.2 45.9 78.0' 3rd 15.4 39-8' 64:2 28.5 4th 13.0 37.1 55.8 25.5 5th 5.4 27.6. • 45.2 21.5 8t11 . , 5.7 18.4 37.0 19.5 It will be seen that the spring C'or;• Johnston, as spendit.n this wheat gives de idedly the best re- week e- w • -la et his house before going t<: Teen- turns from the h first date of seeding, There is not mhu-difference between ten f, -r his diccbulge when be will, a the first two seedings of barley and to N. Dakota. lin was ie the C. r.. oats, but there is a slight advantage Srom the first date in the c.tse at bar a*mv He had another brother it t;•.• ley and from the second date fn the same army, case of oats. The peas, however,' gave the highest returns from the sir and 2Ira. .1, F. ---gas,,,, 1.11c•- second and third dates, and even the Elsie Ferguson anti elle eve Mr,- 1, fourth gave a higher average yield le Churchill attends=d the silver wedding week was past there was an average of Mr. and Mrs. .1, Noble in law decrease per acre for each day's de - nosh. lay as the season advanced of 27 pounds of spring wheat, 47 pounds of Mr. Cartwright mei his sett 4rri1 barley, 48 pounds of oats, and 20 pounds of peas, had a narrow recaps having bre!. en These ,suits are of special inter - throng') the ice with a team eat and are worthy of careful atten- Makes Breathing, Easy, The con striation of the air passages and the struggle for breath, too familiar evid- ence - of asthmatic trouble, .cannot daunt Dr. r. D Kellogg's Asthma Re needy. This is the famousremedy which is known far and wide for its complete effectiveness even under very severe conditions. It no untried, experimental preparation, but one with Harty years of strong eorvioe behind it.. Soy: it from your nearest dealer,; Brucelield Pte. Prase. arrived home this week Many friends are glad to see him hack. He went with the Mounted Riffles from the West. Pte. Midwinter has gone west to take up a homestead near Red Deer, The entertainment given in the Church here on Monday night was very suooessful. Mr, G. Speer of London proved a good entertainer, Pte Jae. Hill and family hare return- ed to Stratford after a pleasant visit with relatives, Mr. Madden, manager of our bank hes been promoted to Highgate. Mr. Hanna will take his plane here. John Kaiser is fixing up the first garage in titre place. Waiton Mre, R. McLeod is on the market with chickens having a flock the first week in garish, Mr, W. Cassie who was overseas for three years ie visiting his staters. Mrs, J, W. Morrieon is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm, Hogg, i'lr. and Mrs, Joseph Bennett have moved into the house lately occupied by Geo. Dundee eonstance A beautiful Cantata is being prepar- ed which will be given at Easter. An old resilient of this distriot died at Parry Sound in the person of Mre. Ambrose Stephenson at the age of ib years, The dredge is being fixed up ready to start work again as soon as the ground is in shape. Work will again be Clone on the Maitland River. For Sala A young Jersey sow, due to April ret. LPPIy to freshen T. J, WEBSTER tion at this particular time. TRIE bankyour 11411.1113.198 Sheep Shearing. Shearing and Tying the Fleece.— Shearing should only be carried on under the most favorable conditions; upon bright, warm sunshiny days when the sheep aro dry of fleece and the wool has "risen" somewhat from the body. Cleanliness and care in the removal of all fleeces is very es- sential and the shearing floor should be swept after each fleece has been removed and tied. This will elim- inate a great deal of foreign matter which, although it may add weight, does so at the expense of quality. Dung Locks or Tags.—It will be noticed with many fleeces that there are certain hard dung locks or tags adhering to the britch ends. These contain a great deal of moisture and 15 left on and rolled into the fleece Produce a damp heavy condition that means a higher shrinkage and hence less value. They should, whenever present, be snipped off with the shears before the sheep is shorn or else pulled off by hand after the fleece is spread out for rolling. They can very easily be packed and shipped separately, bringing more money this way than if left upon the fleece. The same is true of all paint clotted locks as well. Rolling the Fleece,—Spread the fleece out on the floor, being careful not to pull it apart and with the flesh side down. Then fold thebelly wool and both sides in until your fleece re- presents a strip about 18 inches wide. Starting at the tail end, roll tightly toward the neck, thus leaving the shoulder wool, which is always the superior portion, on the outside of the roll. The grader always estlmates the grade by' the appearance and quality of this wool over the shoulder and heart -girth, that over the hind- quarters usually rimming a grade or two lower, Tying the Fleece. -having rolled tightly, tie both ways with the spe- cial paper twine supplied by the De- partment. Never under any consider- ation use binder twine as the fibres become attached to the wool and fol- low right through into the cloth where they always show up quite prominently. Many mills have refus- ed to have anything whatever to do with clips that have been tied with, binder twine. If the paper twine is .not available use any stout cord other than binder twine. Tie each fleece separately, never tying two or three together in the 'same bundle. Furthermore, avoid as much as pos- sible the shipping of loose wool. If you have two or three different breeds of sheep, possibly a grade flock and a .,re -bred flock, it is wise to keep the wool from each breed separate and pack it so,—Director R. W. Wade, B:S.A„ Ontario Depart- ment epartment of Agriculture. A number of varieties of beans are in cultivation, but tomeet the present demand the Small White Pea bean is particularly suitable. Care. should be exercised in securing well matured seed of strong vitality as many of the beans grown lent year are, esueltable for Ranting.. ilawmalmial.alsopur*f nu* Foys and (liris s ave Pets 113t G �, PlG��E7?®t11��1��T��Spp,��R77TP�&i:,BITS, er4TS rwCa►�tr'ait RES. Among'25u,g0i) boys and girls in Western Ontnriu are thousands of prospective purchasers at good prime,. of dogs, birds, fine cafe, ferrets, guinea page, telute mice, Bsigian hares canaries; a ahbite. Most of these boys and girlie their parents big brothers or friends,, read the For Sale Classified Ade iu Tne Free Press. Most rugged, red-blooded bore have some pe:te and a lot of trading buying and selling takes place early in the spring, Why don't you let others know what pets you want to eon atbay, Thousands of eager oyes are scanning the olaesifiied ads. in The Free Press Fo r Sale and Wanted to Purchase columns every day. Just write down a careful description of the pet you want to buy or Bell, figure the cost of ad, et two cents a word each insertion. Groups of figures of fouror lese count as one word. Send ad,, together with payment, and say how many tines you want your ad. to appear Better run it three days . Ii Ina evesvr&N onrrnato•n OREMOST NENSPAPr.A Thursday Mare 11 ECI s Ladies Shoes Sizes 2 Men's Shoes - Sizes 6 Watch Windows Y5 e OTT T "The Horne of Good Shoes" Phalle. 51 Seaforth Kippen We are pleased to report that Mr. John Jarrott and Mre. Jane Graseiek who have been ill for aome are note better. Mr. Joe. Daytime of MoKiltop visited his sister Mrs. McOlymont, Some here have tried maple- syrup making but the weather is not good for the work, We do not think much will be made this year, Hensall Mr, Palmer has moved to the house he bought from Mies Smith, Mr. A, Heist ie expecting to start a bakery, something much needed, here very shortly. The Misses Acheson are visiting thea pa -tante at present. Mise Florence Benthorn and her sis- ter have returned to Barrie. ero-ma'rty . Rev. Me. Padden of Milvertori took the services here on, Sunday. The Tee. Meeting on .Monday nigh. was well attended and a good .pro- gramme was: provided. Mr. Geo. Hamilton of Galt visited relatives here last > week. Mica Mary McKellar, teacher of Brussels was a recent visitor at her home, Her friends are glad to know she has recovered, Varna Mr. Joe Pelgrim who has been visit- ing his parents has returned to the Weet. Miss Coleman who has been 01 for two months has gone hack to her school 3, T. Reid has moved his family to Clinton where be is now in business, Mre, Ed, Wanless is in Seaforth with Mrs. Turubu.l. Mr. and Mrs; Legs are home again after a pleasant visit to London. Bayfield An adjourned meeting of the el tines will be held on Tuesday evening to con- sider a memorial to the soldiers. We hope the Keather, may be good and many aut.. The youugeetdanghter of Mr, and Mrs- Chas Martin of Stanley township died at the early age of ono year and a half. Miss Ada Rowalt who spent a week in Detroit is bene again. Mre. Buchan of Durham is visiting her daughter Mrs. (Dr.) Woods. PRJNT.!N rtisi Counter Cheek Books Letter Heade Fosters Envelopes Menu Cards Loose 'Leaf Ledger Forma etc. .Statements Programmes Dodgers Calling Cards Memorial Cards: ,Bill Heads -Wedding Cards ' Note Beads Neatly and promptlp dont? edattIERMEIPLIMED The biggest glen in thecountry have found that the easiest way to spell success is to ADVERik'TiSE. :yup. t pose the newspaper did not ublish the news, how would the people know what is happening ? if you don't publi l9 your Store News how will the people know 'about your goods? You„can never .-sell the goods people do not know you have. advertising is telling about your stock. The firm that advertises gets aheadevery time, of the firm that does not advertise. Shop• worn and outwofrdate stock is the penalty merchants pay for not advertising. SEAFOTII YEWS i evaesentisinrceenessommensseseseeiressesse END STOMACH TROUBLE, GASES OR DYSPEPSIA "Pape's Diapepsin” makes sick, sou,!', gaosy stomachs surely feel fine in five minutes. If what you just ate la souring on your stomach or lies like a lump of lead, or you belch gas and eructate sour, undigested food, or have a feeling of dizziness, heartburn, fullness, nausea, bad taste hi mouth and stomach -head- ache, you can get relief in five minutes by neutralizing acidity... Put an end to such stomach distress now by getting a large fifty -cent case of Pape's Diapepsin from any drug store. a You realize in five minutes how needless it ie to suffer from indigestion, dyspepsia or any stom- ach disorder caused by food fermentation due to excessive acid in stomach.. It Has Many Qualities.—the man who possesses a bottle of Dr. Thomas' Eolootric Oil is armed against many ills. It will onto a cough,' break a bold, prevent sore throat; it will reduce the wolfing from a sprain,` cure the most persistent soros and will speedily heal este and contusions, . It is a medioide chest in itself, and can he got for a quarter of a dollar. ' Fore Sale One Chioken Coop for sale, F. 'BELL, Apply to Mrs. A, George, 10'CENT "CASCARETS" FOR LIVER AND BOWELS Cure Sick Headaohe, Constipation, Biliousness, Sour Stomach, Bad Breath -Candy Cathartic. No aids how bad your liver, stomach or bowels; how mueh your head aches how miserable you are from constipa- tions indigestion, biliousness and slug- gish bowels—you always get relief with dasearets. They immediately 'cleanse' and regulate the stomach, remove the sour, fermenting .food and .foul gases; cake the emcee bile' from the liver and earry off the constipated waste matter and poison from the intestines and bowels. A' 10 -cent boa: from your drug- gist will keepyour liver and bowels clean; Aetnaoweet and bead clear for months They work while gen .ileagt.