HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1919-07-17, Page 8We recommend our Mange
Shampoo for dandrayt or star
Coca Butter Shampoo far dry
scalp end falling hair, or for
a good head Mash our fam-
ous Parmoliue Shampoo,
Also our Owl .Massage for
cloaed pore. and block heads
This will clean the skin.
Hose your Hair Cutting and
Shoving done by us.
We guarantee to put a shov-
ing edge on your rasnr.
Oomoserat l e a ' Shop, C4th
W. ROSIFYISOIV
Prop
Cauliflower Plants
Geniune Early Snowball
50 for t15c postpaid
Shipped successfully everywhere.
Ask for price list of Cabbage, Celery
and other Vegetable Plante,
HEROLD'S FARMS,
Fruitland, Ontario,
Niagara District,
For Sale
Good two story frame le list. isttewn
as the Tagtai•t [ vee rtt os, '•: ilei '
Seafarth et,t shs lag et it s s , i other v,g .
repair, g^.o•! - i .r, l:at L 42t' i..'
aloe gent t 'at', u,. >, t'..3 ,:
ire
fur 1'
Elm;
Or,;
8I maumm.wa.as..a oorm.us..m.an..ve 8.8.H8
�t eosie+..tlatm..ea e%+.._e mn,a
CORRESPONDENCE
Mensal'
i
Mrs• Conch who has been visiting M
and 1Mrs, G. U Petty, her paeeete, wa
taken ill with pleurisy and has bee
taken to a London Hospital for treat
matr,,.. She is now recovering...
n
Hay is a splendid prop here rind i
now nearly all in, F,II wheat has bas
aut in some places It also is a fin
seep this year, Spring grain, howeve
wdl be short in the straw.
Hausa!' Band now gives sweet music
from the Stand on Sunday evenings:
Mr. Dent of the Soo is visiting his
sister, Mrs. Jas. Sutherland,
St. Paul's Church held their annual
picnic on Tuesday to Bayfield.
Many from here atten'ed the Celebes
Hen of the 12th in Exeter on Saturday,
Miss Margaret Johnson is hi Hyde
Park visiting tier sister.
Hensell saw its first airplane on Wed'.
iaeday, when one flew over the village
la
e
ri
Cromarty
A peculiar death happened at Chisel-
hurst. Mr. Aligns Aleliaig fell over
while shoeing a horse and died shortly
!after. It is supposed the great heat
jammed paralysis, He was 62 years
and horn in Cromarty, A widow and
Fent children are left. Interment was
held it, Cromarty and the inners! was
due of the largest seen hetes, Piers
were over sixty antes. beside all the
LIFT CORNS OR
CALLUSES OFF
Doesn't hurt: Lift any corn or
callus off with fingers
Don't suffer: A tiny bottle of
erreezone tests but a few cents at any
string store. Apply a few drops on the
eons, calluses ted "hard skin' out but.
tom of feet, then lift then cif•, r
When Vreezone h curt es , loses f ram the
fora or Calluses from the bottom of feet,
the skin beneath is left pink and healthy
and never sore, tender or irritated,
GENUINE ASPIRIN
HAS "BAYER CROSS"
•:,..018110
Tabiets without "Bayer Cross"
are not Aspirin at all
Getgenures Bac
or Tablets
of Aspirin"
s
in a "layer" package, plainly marked
-with the safety `Bayer Cross '
Genuine "Bayer Tablets of Aspirin"
are now made in Canada by a Canadian
Company. No German interest what-
ever, all rights being purchased from the
United States Government.
During the was', acid imitations were
sol.as
t Aspirin in pill boric and various
other containers.. The "Bayer Cross' is
your only way of knowing that you. are
getting genuine Aspirin, proved safe by
millions for Headache, Neuralgia, Colds,
Rheumatism, Lumbago, Neuritis, and for
Pain generally.
Handy tin bares of 12 tablets—Mao
largen tilted "Bayer" packages can be
had nt drug stores,
Aspirin is the trade mark (registered
in Canada) " of ` Bayer Manufaetiire'. of
I,fonoaceticacldestef• pe Saalicylecacid.
AanDey
1 to tl
rtf7. 1
THE SEAFORTH NEWS
Thursday July
Walton
(Too late foe last week)
Mr, and Mrs. Stewart and two child.
ren and Mr,. and Mrs, MoKeuzie of
Harrison metered up and spent Sun-
day et their aunt's Mee, W. Collis. •
Mrs, J. W. Morrison of Toronto is
visiting her pateutaMr. and Mrs. W.
Hay.
Mrs, Andrew Jahustoir is home aftet
spending two weeks with her brother
at EdenGrove,
Misses Gertie Miller and Viola Clark
spent a few clays in London last week.
Mrs. W. Cook and two children of
Clinton are spending a few. days with,
her parents, Mr, and Mrs, McNeil.
Mrs, Button who has been spending
a few days with her son at the. parson
age has returnedto Tomato,
Before leaving for Romney Rev. and
Mrs, Bently were presented.'with a sil-
ver tea service and the following ad'
dress. Mrs, ,7, N, Campbell read the'
address and Mrs. H, Fulton and Mrs,
O. W. Jackson presented the gift.
Rev. and Mrs Bently
Dear Friends:—
We the Ladies' Aid of the Walton
Congregation while regretting your de•
perturb from our midet desire to give
yoo some tangible recognition of our
friendship end love. We therefore a. It
you to accept this silver tea service as a
parting gift and we trust as you use it
you may be reminded of many pleasant
associations' at Walton. Congratulations
ere extended -to the Methodist Church
on Romney Cirenit'over your appoint
melt these and we wish and pray that
yon may he greatly blessed in your
work by the great Master of the Vine.'
yard as you sow the good seed, We
trues you will find many true friends
lest as geed as good as you leave at
tl ai ee.
t 5n •r
t, c t t , „•lt;: y ,f the, Ladies' Aid
[t it lrnitort: hires.:
Mee,
t e ieltes
tri.,. .
i tit: Setui,.i sy Hibbert Township will
• tot t r. -tot to hall to ail returned soldiers
,r s to, s€ 11t [neve will present
,. ,r.:. 1.:., .collithe,- ,, ,i thecail�t.1, told the Patriotic
t, r, . its,, "'i' -t} 1:.11 give the othets. hlr, Jolro
tl=y 3n .an •. ilu, Se.,tt alt hear er, hilt he the soloist.
1' i'f , . l,+irea ea this A mill '""*"'"`'`'1"° of 2a cents will he
plea ,,_ ytsCi_-^;. eitarged to assist in getting modals fur
those net yet house
Nit, Fred saisreei, lied a ,,arrow it all
wh l • ,r«, kir Its 1 hiti3 a few t ty a ale Mr, and Mrs. W. Feeney of Hibbert
rash} hurt is,, is ral.ut:;y recover entertained a nntuber of yonag peoplo
of Logan, Hibbert and McKillop in
lemur of their sort, J. B. Feeney, recent
!y returned from the front and who has
'oft to take a position in the Standard
.,d'M taliffe flank in Alberts,
Mr, Archie .hiller was severely ins
intact by a trstrlt bueking out hint while
fixing it.
Rev. Mr. Love at.cl Mr. R. Sadler
were delegates to Stratford meeting,
hfiee Joy Winternnite of St. Thomas
is visiting bee sietet' Mrs, Love,
)ars. Heudere„n of t1'eetot; is at
lane of her parents 3I r, and Mrs,
Mahaffy,
Pr:'. Fled 'tspp. 31211
lite
J,
'1.07/1
Miss E. McDermott of Detroit is
speeding the summer with her mother.
Miss Shea is in Chicago.
Mr, E. Murphy and two sisters are
visiting in Buffalo
Manley
•Mrs, Caniey, formerly Miss Martha
ieitrmau, is variously ill,
Mr. and Mrs,. Webster Manley scorn•
tin, f „n . palsied by Mr. end Me's. J. el, Ihieltert
acid Miss Mimeo& Eckert took in the
aft flu ni;. I 1 vie vin her freel, breezes of tire lake at Bayfield
!nether i rc i", 'Infra; , . trio, :s very tit, last Sunday,
-M es Vane,: ,.:,,rl r ,-f Cihritlge ' Mi', Ed, Buckley left last Monday for
fa .taunt for the i... ,sat-�. 'Chicago to resume his duties on the St,
C`'wg,RiJA
For Infants and Children
hI Use For Over 30 Years
Always bears
the
Signature of
Rev. Me, Howson preached on Sun
day on the Bretberheod,
Mr, and Mrs, Fred Stevenson visited
her parents, Mr, and Mee, Cleo, Riley.
Mr. D. Neilson is the latest -...,it is
new ear,
Mies Mayme Halt ie home for the
holidays, l
Mrs. W. Colais visiting eliteg daughter
dao hter
Mrs. T. Pollard.
Mc. and Kra, John Mend left on
Monday for Noble, Sask, after a pleas-
ant visit to their home.
Lieut, Chas. Hall is heme Irate 0 -her -
seas.
Paul Railway, after spending his holi-
days with friends in our burg'
Hayinaking re.almost completed and
the,weitther was ideal and a lot of good
quality hay was saved,
Winthrop
A meeting for the purpose of ]laving
the Prohibition Forces fully organized
for the coming referendum, in MoKil-
lop, will be held in the Presbyterian
Church at Winthrop on Tuesday, July
22nd at 8 p. m. The franchise having
been extended to the ladies, their pre
Bence
atthismee
ting specially request
ed so that they may share in the grand
and unable cause of prohibition,
Cheapest of All Oils.—Considering
the curative qualities of Dr, Thomas'
Ecleetric Oil it is the cheapest of all'
r 'i n
pre pa at o e offered to thep ublio
It
is to be found in every drug store in
Canada from coast to coast and all
country merehants keep it for sale. So
being easily procurable and extremely
moderate in price, no one should be
without a bottle of it,
CONSERVING MOISTURE
E
Many Valuable Crdps. Saved by
u.chine.
This Stetson LepeetalIp 'prying to
n
Oren3 Frodneer•s—(;regi Gossee
l reverted by Cooling Cream
Dnr ing tint Wia titer In Properly
Constructed 'i ilea,
(Contributed cy ''uta rid Dep,rrtment et
n uric,,l to re Toronto )
",4'l'1 I. is one of the essen-
tial requirements toe the
growth of - plants. Its
functions are a solvent
and carries' of plant -food, a food di-
rectly or indieet•ily for Ilse plants and
it helps to maintain 'the plants in a
turgid condition; thus enabling them
to stand more erect and resist the
force of the winds. ' Also- the eva-
poration of the water from the sur
time of the leaves equalizes the tem-
perature of the plants. Thus water
serves the phints'''-in no small way,
and so the farmer is always very
anxious each spring that his soil have
sufficient water' stored within it to
supply the growing plants tiering the
next three air four months, when the
rainfall may not be sufficient for their
requirements.
The amount of water required for
crops is rather surprising; in humid
regions they require from 200 to 50.0
pounds for every pound of. dry mat-
ter produced, and in dry climates
the amounts are about double at
these. Of the Ordinary farm c"bps
the legumes including Clovers, peas
and beans, ase the most water; thencomes potatoes next; then in order
oats, buckwheat, barley, wheat, rape,
maize and millet.
The water that the plants take
frees the soil exists in the form of
thin films around the son grains. If
the soil be well trained and other-
wise in good physical condition,
these films will (lumpy about one-
half of the air spree of the soil, the
other half beingavailable for air,
At ievery'nc s_aryforthe growth
+f the roots. 'iii • water iii the fort,:
of flir5 has thepower to rise ftp
!
iit'tiu= the soil tains in a winner
sinttlat o IIDi if the rise fit` oil in
t iluninS tit or e.I r tisrct ,t lump
f ts.g-lt -Phi:, ., - • sake: 1,° �. '11t01'e
tiicltly and :ti• nrh higher i theroil
,.
•,tins be furll the. and . i�3,3lots
nd flsttai nk,u, e De
r, ll:•
in good ilth. V, itot in )-
ses of this ui , tater Lone) „its to
i ainoi free, th :eel, ,ash a withe
se to
utf r,'t,, nn u 1 el list ei
te ie ex-
le1 tel the
-rule:.
ili4 tier• ;;oil nte,t: i. ore cell -
he: of ,tin; , touch t
1
he rates and' , • malt el the
net- dors 1 into the Lowe 1 p,lie or
h soil ;tad its I I , ,'cult l l,',' . pre-
enti)n« theIva;, 1 Inti, n s Ica 1111
Illtoting t. p ttorl or gs'uootlt
hon:
,!%1•11,111.15111:,,. The Iris(
tenured by fen Ilougltr ` and in
they ways making the soil surface
a open t ad receptive as possible for
It easy entrance of the Water and
is evaporationran ue prevented to
large degree by looping the elm -
cc, after the crops are sown or
anted, well mulct, ed. The soil
ulele one to three n,inches deep, is
and to be very r !Teethes in keeping
e film water fro,,, reaching the sur -
ace and there evaporating under the
n and wind. The surtttce of the
il, and this applies chiefly to heavy
its, should no, be allowed to be-
ams crusted, as a const on the top
acks open and allows the water
escape. The best illustrations of
inching and its good effects are
and , in every well -tilled garden,
t to a large degree the practice is
acticabie on the Pur'ssre by a Judi -
us use of the harrow and roller.
hen the grain fields are rolled im-
diately after Seeding, the harrow
ould be used; if power enough be
ailable both me ' be passed over
Seed at once. Even after the
sin is up 3 or 4 incites, should a
avy rain pack down the sail, the
ler may be used to good advan-
e in re-establishing a mulch. The
re frequently the corn and root
ds use cultivated throughout the
eon of growth, the more effective
mulch will be to conserve the soil
isture.-11. le Graham, B.S,A..,
A, College, eluelplr.
t
I
1
s
t
e
1
tt
tl
a
fa
pl
m
fo
th
f
su
3•:0
so
C
el
to
m
fo
but
pr
cio
IV
me
eat
av
the
gr1:e
1•al
I'g
n'o
itch
sea
the
mo
0
Mot Weather Suggestions on the
Care of Cream.
The season of 1,0'1;, is likely to be
one specially trying for those who
desire to ship sweet cream, on ac-
count of the giver scarcity of ice, In
many localitiee, 'not a pound of tee
was harvested during the winter sea-
son of 1918-19. The lee -houses are
empty and there is nothing bat water
to cool the create. Cit some farms
there is a scarcity of water during
hot weather which means added diffi-
culty in cooling the cream,
The first thing is to ha-ce a cool-
ing tank of some kind for holding
the cream can, One properly built
of cement, or wood and insulating
mu torte', is best, Nailing this, a coal -
oil barrel, with the inside burned to
remove the coal -oil flavor, stunk part-
ly in the ground and having a cover
will answer the purpose, This should
bene r
a thew 1
el so as to be conven-
ient for pumping cold water into it.
Each lot of cream should be cool-
ed at Quote after separating, and be-
fore mixing with previous lots. A
separate pail or can should be used
for this part of the cooling process.
Allow thecream to remain in this
special can set in the cold water,
u
fi r
oned
separation
to
the
next, be-
ing Careful to wash it frequently, as
the warm cream will soon become
tainted with the sour cream organ-
isms, if this can or pail he net kept
sweet,
Beeping pails, cans, etc,, clean,
and immediate cooling to 50 deg, .B'„
certainly below 60 deg., and frequent
shipment or delivery of the Cream,
are the main points in hot weather
care of eream.—Prof: I3. K. Dealt,
0, A. College, Guelph,
Tile=crani Your Land
It Pays
4100011.1,..0
On the Illustration Station at Stan-
bridge Last, which Station is _owned
and operated by Mr. °bailee -S. Moors
very interesting and prefitelsln results
Nays been obtained, At this Station,
two four-year rett,tious are hal lg cat'ri—
,rl on, one out land which is fairly well
bile drained, the other on lend adjoin-
ing, with good surface drainage, only
narrow lands being ploughed and the
furrows' kept clear, The soil is similar
in character on both areas.
In 1938, Banner oats were sown on
both fields. Those sown on the tile -
drained land were sown much earlier
than those on the andrained. land and
yieldedd 55 bushels per acre,. costing
36fe per bushel.
The surface drained land could not
be worked nor sown until several days
later and yielded 21 bushels per sore,
costing 74f per bushel, a difference of
34 bushels per afire- The highest
yield is low compared to a hat may be
expected after the drained land is cul-
tivated a few times and the drains have
been working to the best advantage.
The tile -drained land yielded 55 be.
per acre, coating $211,23. If, sold at
$1.00 per but., $55,00 Balance, pro•
fit, $34.79 The undrained land yield-
ed 21 bushels per acre, costing $11.70
if sold at $1,00 per bushel, $21,00, Bal
auce, profit, $5.30. It will here be
seen that tile -drained land gave a
greater profit of $29 49
A good time to put in tile drains is
as scout as the hay Harvest is over
A Boon for the Bilious,—The liver
is a very amisstive organ mud eaeily de-
ranged, When tliis•occurs therein un-
due'seos'etionul hlle'atid the acrid li-
quid howe into the etoilaop auii sloes
it. Itis the most distressing ailment,
and many aro prone to it, In this -eon.
ditioit a man finds the beet remedy' it,
I'armelee's Vegetabie Pills; whu,lt are.
warranted to speedily eon•eot the dis-
order, There is no bettor medicine in
the entire ].et of pill prepmratiourt,
me
1see,
qtr
Stock
of
New . Shoes
He R., STT
SE1IPORTH
The Home of Good Shoes
t,twatsatsnesn.vm..ew,>e,
Tenders Wanted I •
GiRLS! WHITEN YOUR SKIN
WITH LEMON JUICE
'Tenders for constructing the Dol_
mane Drain in the Township of, Mogil
lop will be received by' the undersign-
ed until Monrlay th4'21st Bay of July
191'0, a :cheque for:S 1periient • of , Dein.-
trhet• Ilrice to'aeecdmpatiy*nisch Tender
The fewest or any, Ttndel not nenects-
aril>' acet:pted:; flans Profiles Estim-
ates ,Ce may be seeteee the Merlt'e office
Lot 24, One, i, Mcl'Cillolr, 'i'ondere to
be ettened July 22nr1 at 2 p. nt. at Sea
forth,
'17te most ohetittate, coma and -watts {
fail to resist Hellnlvay'e Cort, Cure. Pure 27th
Try it.
MRRIIl, dark.
Reeforth, 1',(.l,
Make a beeety lotion fora few centsto
• remove tan, freckles, sallowness.
Your grocer has the lemons and any
drug store or toilet coulter will supply
you with tilrec'ourues of orchard whiter
for a few cents. Squeeze the trite" of
two fresh lemons- into a bottle, then put -
tai the orchard white and ehake.'vreDL.
This makes a quarter pint of the very
best lemon skin whitener and complexion
'beautifier known.. Massae tins fra-
grant, steamy lotion daily into the fees,
neck, arms and .lands and just nee how -
freckles, tau, sallowness, redness and
roughness disappear and how emoothe
soft and clear the skin beeames. Ie_sI
It is humbles, and the beautiful resttlf .
will surprise you,
Best Goods Self Service I Lowest Prices
d
e
a
t 1f Zunuller
ePiNNED GOODS.
113 The Thing
Easily Prepared = Sanitary _ _ Healthful
Corn -
20c,
Tomatoes choice 19
Pork&]leans Large 28
Pork&Beals 5m,11 28
Vegetable Soup 18
Campbell's
Evaporated Milk 8
Peas 15c.
Pumpkin 10
eenrimal.acielampr
Pineapple Canned 40
Sardines Brunswick 10
Tomato Soup 18
Campbell's
Condensed Milk 25
SEE U FOR RUBBE” ROOFING
UNITED f•RMER'S CO-OPERATIVE Eo.
?noa8eet rEh
Distributing Warehouse Not 1