HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1919-08-28, Page 5Thursday August
UNPREPAREDNESS
—FAILURE
A bank account is an assistant
in character building. It establishes the
confidence, independence and pride which
increases effort and paves the way to success.
Open an account to -day and be
prepared.
THE CANADIAN BANK
OF COMME. C
teL
Seaforth Branch J. G. Mullen, Manager
¢ rf e.'°2.t'..'63".-^.L.'.m".0»nwc..
.._ew+YlfmrZc_-G.-. cs�—. ,.•,+.:- ,........w.-n7zvAt,,rs:'4Ji ---.'=
W, J, J, X19 aI or
U iderlak &
and
EoeI aImt r
W. J. Walker, holder of gov-
ernment Diploma and tecense
Day or Night oaks receive our
prompt attention
Day Phone 67
Night ES
CENTRAL
f
STRATFORD, ONT.
Wg3'PCa^T t)yT.TCAlelO'ti LdIiO.
EST end 'ii,5'I, OOVI)IBItel(AL
F1CROOL
9 We have Commereiel, Shorthand
and Telegraapy departments.—
Have experienced instructors, give
thorough courses anti WS assist
graduates to poeitiouc,—Write fm
free eatelogue,
D. R. 4cLaehlan,
Principal
Shie OI(TH neeeKET
(rood Stilling Wheat See
Oats .................... tall
Bran per ton
Shorts pet ton .
Batter. 45—el
Eggs ........ ........... 47-48
flogs to farmers...........,...,.21.0(1
For Sale
House and half sore of land in the
village of leginondville. The property
is situated on Centre Street, close to
the Preebyterian Church and is known
es the Pitroell property. Good com-
fortable honse, good shed, good well
and cement cistern. All kinds of fruit
trees, strawberries, raspberriee and
currant bushes, This is a corner pro.
petty with no breaks on front, and the
and is in a good state of cultivation.
This is a nice property for a retired
fanner and the taxes are light. For
partienlars apply on the promises or to
Jolty Rankle, Seaforth.
To Investors
A Guaranteed Mortgage.
investment Certificate, is-
sued by the Trust& Guar
antee Co. Ltd.—Toronto
bearing ,�- p. G. interest
payable semi-annually is
one of the best and safest
investments offering today
All information cheerfully
given,
Spacial Representative
Main direct, Vieafurth
Phone ql ,n
N. B. --- Bonds and De-
bentures including all is-
sues of War Bonds, bought
and Sold.
3
.• .fes.--max,1F1 ^...•...F 4.1:61F":s-x,..,,c.,r+sIRSZ
Y`' P saoEsETTER
The Best Shoes you can put on your
feet, sir, don't necessarily cost auor.•e than
the other kind.
Getting good shoes is a matter of se.
lection and of buying.
Our way of making trade is to give
our patrons the benei'it of our years Tlf
experience in fitting Shoes; we shpw
the styles heli adopted to the foot.
The Late Su F, ; mer and Early
Fall Models Are
Usually Attractive
The English walking and long vamp
lasts are still very popular. Black or
Brown leathers Leather or Neolin soles
Rubber or leather heels, Very smart
or conservative���yh/�styles.6to
(� �n( n�{�t
$600 $ O .00 to $ 1 0.00
you can buy the best . `hoes made, at
our store, and theyaare not high priced.
Once: we get a chance to prove this to
you,, we'll keels you as a customer,
Faiy
ecrr
The Home of Good Shoes
MARKETING OW HENS
iEgg Production Palls Off 'After
Month of. May.
Small ()old Storage Plant Both P,:ac•'
titin and Profitable net,.Fach Pro-
gressive Perm — It Ads to the
Comfort of the Family and
Tnoreases the Profits -- Essential
Facto's of Construction
Explained.
(Contributed by Ontario Deartment at
Agriculture, Toronto,)
N almost every Sock there is a
percentage of hens who are poor
layers. These hens lay so few
eggs that they frequently do not
pay for the feed they eat and there-
fore reduce the -profits of the better
layers. The tuai'ltet pride is high for
oldhens, and where the birds are
not good producers it is a good plan
to market them fairly early, There
are also in most flocks a number of
hens that were batched in 1919 or
earlier, Our figures suggest that
most hens fall back about twenty
eggs annually in their production.
It is true that most of this occurs
during the winter months, but one
)oust also consider that the number
of eggs falls off considerably after
the month of May and, moreover, it
is not uncotnnton for July and Aug.
net to be poor egg -producing months.
The price of old hens usually is
at its lowest point tinting the fall of
the year, so that in many cases It
pays best to sell the old birds not
wanted for next year fairly soon, as
the decline in price frequently is
more -than the profit Made upon the
eggs laid from June to October.
In a word the hen that has bright
yellow lege and beak at this season
is a'poer producer, as is also usually
the• bird that has a large amount oe
lettethal fat or is very full and hard
intoe space between the end of the
[neat bone and the tail.
',,k geed laying hen is active, If
' ee the yellow -legged breeds her feet
are usually faded, as is also the bill.
Her . toe -nails are shorter than her
poorer- laying mates. She appears
as if she had worked harder, that is
she is not so sleek and fat. Her skin
is usually thin and soft. She is busy
and not a loafer.
The non -laying hen has a small dry
Tent whereas the laying hen has a
large moist vent.
',A1 ul 'I`fl NE '
SOLDIERS_
Cheques and money transfers representing
pay and allowances of soldiers drawn in
Sterling Exchange will be cashed by; this
Bank at $4.86to the Pound Sterling.
We will transfer money for soldiers, free
of charge, to any point in Canada where
we have a branch. 638
THE DOMINiON i
SEAT ORTell BRANCH: B. M. JONES, Mone ue,
GfAiHSIf)tiLavlia�ktpi9GtfffE?r'i�t?� Qk7R3rtvttiST4l3txf;<ti�Hi?tID9ipGtlaiFt?ItRbfBL?�;Yp@itPi'
dpn np. ua.�sne. +ma nes ��rR§ Miss fiainphcli who has heeu
— S
I tl
speietiii.t her h l h ,pr at I lie home
,ewes f M 1 911,1 Mrs. \\r. 1.). 17 ••'lti
left
1
Nown t t Far Clifton Springs. N. Y,
Y Mr. 1 ilarene l Scott of At e•
sisdti- his father, \r.J. Scutt
I ni Roxboro, -
The Hive C',+31 ,F l: i,•m 1 niu,aut I \Ir. George Scott has returned
s the turd to-d.y , ti;5i c„ :r o r i, (vette.
garmento en iustoad of purchasing ewe I Col. and ilrs. \til -,,,u Ext eretcun..
ones. Flare them dre c'r.;,ned and led from London and are ,pending
pressed, Pry Meaning when i.r,+i+, rev l u few days here prior t,' lest ill„ for
done I«ngthr,rls the lift. . f garments;their home in Now York.
preserves their fresh nese a}ltectrar.ce : Mfrs. J. L. Dorsey and Mrs. M.
and acts its a ,tiafnfe',taltt, I; ham -it a ry Shea trim were guests of Miss Dor-
sey, have returned to Saginaw.
hir. Frank Arnold was taken to
t., theStratford Hospital last week
suffering front an attach of typhoid
fever.
Mr: and Mgrs, Pat Reynolds and
family accompanied by Mrs. George
Sills left on Wednesday for their
home in the west.
Mrs.etchen of Exeter spent
Sunday with. her brother. Mfr. Ro-
bert Bell
RevP. H. Larkin' will begin a
series of sermons on the great
hymns hi -the church, t1 ing for nes'
Sunday evening, "Nean - My , chid
to Thee,"
The Bowling green _ , eterdee and
to -day is the scene of a Toureeantent
when hanrisonte tropanes are the,
prizes of three events,
Mfr. Morrison Sillcry a ad hi r. T
Gills pn ntT,ea 1 leitina, this wee' f•`r
Seslcatchewan ..i ,nt,et,l the Ntr'.l+al
School there.
Miss R. Johnstone of Cleveland
is a visitor ii the eoree of Mrs. W.
Sickle.
Ret Capt. Edwards awl family are
holidaying- at Kincardine.
Rev. I)r. Larkin returned on -
Thursday front spending hila vaca-
tion in Toronto.
Mfrs. J, E. L. Pangiman, rltittghter,
and two sons who have beenvisiting
at the home of her brother. Mr. C. C
Case, returned to Toronto. oft Satur-
day,
her: and Mfrs. Robert Jackson of
Calgary are visiting relatives here.
Mr. H. Jackson of Toronto is a
visitor at his hi,nt in lfgnlonrh^iHe.
Miss Clare Dohlt who has liven
spending several weeks with her sis-
ter, Mrs. W. I), Bright, returned rut
Monday to I;cthla'idge.
err. and etre, C. FI. Broadfow: and
daughters who have been ',Thine
Mit +
j. H. Prnadfeirtt retuned )t„nte
t , \fonsejaw this week. •
Mise Tr ,w of ~satt re was th,'
wearing apparel often canoes sickness
and death dile to germs, clouting
should be cleaned at frogs-olt ina`,teals
My Wardrobe, tlederich Cr„ g'axfort.h,
Opp. Queen`s Hotel.
The monthly business meeting of
the Red Cross Society will be held
in the Carnegie Library, Thursday,
Sept. 4th at 4 o'clock: Executive
please attend,
Mr. Whitesides and his sister,
el re. Richard Clark, are attending
the E,xhihititon in Toronto.
Mrs. Bert Kling left on Saturday
for her heonle in Dayton, Ohio.
Mfrs. F. Barker and Miss A. Bark-
er are spending a week in Toronto.
Mrs. Hugh Chesucy and Miss Ella
Chesney have returned front a holi-
day in Port Stanley,
Mrs, A. Calder is visiting relatives
in Toronto.
Miss Hattie French is a Brussels.
visitor.
Mr, anti, Mrs. J. C. Hazen have re-
turned spending a vacation in Vit-
toria.
Airs. Gem Murdie left 'on Satur-
day to visit relatives in Mitchell.
Mr. Willard Elliott is visiting
friends in London.
Miss Margaret Ross of Brueelield
was the guest of Miss Norma Jeff-
rey this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Russell. Isreal of
Walkerville arethe guests of Mr.
i.V, Cudtnore,
Miss Eleanor Thornton ie attend-
ing the millinery openings in Tome.
to this week.
Mrs. Mf, Y. McLean and Miss
McLean are in Toronto this weele.
Pte. Clarence Scott of Montreal
is a visitor at the home of ML', J.
Scott of Roxboro.
Mrs. D. A. Birch of Mitchell.vis-
ited her son, Mr. D. Birch.
Joseph .\nerews, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Dennis Andrews, left on Tues-
day to resume his studies at De Laehee. r ' T' lvn nr, as.
Small Cold Storage for Every Farm.
Cold storage practice so far has
been connected with the large pro-
duce warehouses in our towns and
cities. These establishments could
not do saccesetul business if their
plants were not provided with large
storage chambers kept cool and in
other particulars suitable for the
long storage of perishable products
of the farm, such as eggs, butter,
meat, cheese, fruit, and so forth.
Some day, probably not so far dis-
tant after all, the farmers may be-
come sufficiently well organized to
build and equip oteehattical cold stor-
age -warehouses of tiled' own, where-
by they will be able to have com-
plete control over the products of
their own -labor until they are dis-
posed of to the consuming public.
Personally, I believe the problem of
cold storage on the farms should be
handled titre eel), co-opelailvely own-
ed warehouses, provided with ade-
quate cold storage facilieh a.
Apart, however, front the question
of a coli storage with up-to-date
mechanical equipment for the farm
or farmers' associationas suggested
above, thele is the problem on al-
most every farm pertaining to the
storage for a few days of small quan-
tities of various footle used on the
table from 'Jay to day, such as but-
ter, meat, milk, etc.. it is certainly
a great saving and matter of eon-
venience to have on the farm a small
cold storage chamber or refrigerator
in which to keep these very perish-
able articles of food he a good fresh
and tvhol,snnte condition for use on
the table :luring the warm season
of the year. This is Made possible
by the use of ice, and us it is procur-
able In almost every district of this
country at a reasonable cost, there
is no excuse for farmers not laying
by in the winter season a few tons
in. some cheap form of icehouse. in
the summer time this ice will be.
found most nsefut for cooling the
milk and cream, supplying an ice -box
or refrigerator in which the butter,
for example, may be kept hent, the
milk and cream sweet, and the foods
in good condition for the table day
by day, With ice always so handy
and the rest of cream available, it
is possible for the house -wife to make
such delicious and wholesome deli-
cacies as ice•cream, sherbets, and
many delightful and cool drinks, all
of which are most refreshing and
stimulating to the folks on the farm
in the hot and busy season of the
year. In ease of sickness, too, ice is
sometimes a necessity. There is no
doubt then about the fact that every
tanner would find a supply of good
ice a great advantage in many ways,
whether it be stored in some bin
from which ft is rethoved as required
or .la some form of scall fee -cold
storage where it cools automatically
a small refrigerator room adjoining
the ice storage.rome, There are sev-
eral types of small ice-cold storages
suitable for use on the farm. In
using these smell ice-cold storages
however, it must be kept in mind al-
ways that the temperature cannot -be
maintained lower than about 40 or
45.degrees Fahrenheit scale, which
of course is trot low enough to keep
perishable products like fresh meat
longer than a few days, and large
quantities of perishable articles must
not be stored in a small chamber, nor
too many kinds at one time. In a sub-
sequent article I. will deal with a:: few
of the most common and practicable
forums of small,ice-cold storages for
the Farm.—R., R. Graham, B.S.A.,
-o,, A, College, Guelph.
Salle College, Aurora. Mrs. Tom of Goderich, Miss lain
Dicks,et of C ilembus, ()leo, ae,l
her.
Harry Jeffrey went t','Toeon-
to on Tuesday.
Margaret and l.esit' Purcell left
on Tuesday to spend a holiday in
Guelph.
Mr. and 111'6. John Tullnril, Detroit
arc the guests of his sister, etre.
Malcolm eich)iarmid, Huron Road.
hir, and Mrs. Coventry, Wood-
stock spent the week -end at the
Commercial lintel, the guests of Mr.
and Mics. Alex, McLennan.
Mr. and Mrs. Mason and family
motored down from Belgrave, anti
spent Sunday with their sisters, the
Misses Mason.
Miss Annie Gordon is attending
the milinery openings iii Toronto
this week.
The Misses M,fasou left oe Tuesday
For Toronto to take in the E,xhiliitinn
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Deem spent
Sunday with friends in Mitchell,
Mr. and Mrs. Fulton of Cran-
brookspent Sunday with the . lat
ter's father, MIs. John Gillespie,
Miss Hazel Halliday returned to
Fier home in Listowel after visiting
her aunts, the Misses Mason.
Miss May b eGeoch of. Ttgmontl-
vilfe is visiting -friends in Toronto
this week,
Mrs. Gilmour and son left on Mon-
day for their home in Toronto.
They were accompanier) by their
cousin Master Billy Sutherland.
Miss Mildred Johnston is visiting
her sister, Mrs. A. Middlemost, in
Hautilton.
i
Mr. and Mts. \A William Patrick
and daughters have gone on a trip
to the west.
Mr. and Mrs. George Hall and
family of Pennsylvania spent Sunday
with the farmer's siker, Mrs. J. A.
• W it@on.
Miss Bessie Greive is visiting
Their. t'tiolh, while i tclave is nu l l
Miss Grase Dicknon of Dawson,
tvere visitors 'at the home ''1 efts, J.
H. Ilroadfoot.
Mr. and \It 1?E. 'Kerslake and
son Donald, end ili'. and Mrs. IV. R.
Smith, hat's' returned from amotor
trip to Michigan.
Mr. Fred Smith is visiting friends,
in Detroit.
The ectal -annual conference of the
Flurne Preshytei•ial Society of the
IV. F. If. P. will he held in 'Myth on
Tuesday, Sept, 9th,
Rev. Dr, McPherson. Mrs. VcPer-
son, anti son. Neil, who have been
visiting left, and Mrs. Robert Goaen-
lock in McKillop, have returned to
their home in Springfield, Mass.
Miss H. I, Graham is, spending a
few days in Toronto.
The Executive Committee of the
Veterans' Day Celebration wish to
thank the Merchants, Manufacturers
and Citizensof the town and vicine.
ity for their splendid assistance and
generous donations which made the
Celebration the biggest and most
successful affair held in 'IVs tern
Ontario and added fresh laurels to
the reputation of Seaforth as the
best and livest town in Canada.
A Sere Till for. Sider ring Women,.
--'Oise secluded life. of Women which
permits of little heauh'u1 exercise.
is a fruitful cause of evrangementc
of the stomach .an4 li'we and is a•-
cotintahle for the eves soli
tilde
d-
titdc that so many of tltent exper-
will correct irregu!arit ra of ,the di-
gestrve organs an l u +tore fresh[
awl vigor. The Most Cchit atewmit:p
can use tient tvitli safety because
;:1
itit friends in Itiucaril rm. . and sootltittt.
C.l
1
.s
ht
Thur
day Friday
at
,tt ''ts=fi r.
l�l
Dine
f �t Et OF I
7th- L uv pteii:
1 "m
BF •I8
L
ode
"Lure of the Irenas"
Rater ctio iLI
Abic1de
li lei
a 2 reel fume
123
Fresh, rich, full -flavored tea
--the same every time
TE, ,N is good tea
Sold only in sealed packages
.t
it
it
Make Every Ho
VCR the salesman, eodieetor, con -
le tractor—the man who "must get
there"—the Ford Runabout,
Through the traffic of the city, over
rough country roads to the outlying
town, the Ford Runabout travels
rapidly and economically.
Ford llunabaut $660. Touring $600. On
open models the :leetrie sturtitag and Lighting
19quipment is $100 extra.
Coupe, 5975. Sedan, $1,170. (Closed. model
prices include lleetrie Starting and Laghting
equipment): Demountable rims, tire earner
and non-skid tires on rear as optional equip-
ment on closed ears only at $25.00 extra.
These prices are f. n. h. Ford, Ontario and do
not include War Tax.
BUY matt Geanmi,te Pent Parte
$00 Canadian dealers and over 2,000 Servile
Garages supply them. 161
0
-F, DALY, Dealer. SEAFORT
•'OK B, to Ja' l.eci I,e#`b•ftNSA eo,