The Seaforth News, 1919-11-06, Page 4THE
SEAFORTH NEWS
Thursday, Novemliter..6, .1919...
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
MEDICAL
...Bulge
kl. HOLE Boss, Physician andSurgeon
Icgge of London HosnuLondon, England.
agegLia.t attention to diseases of. Eye, Ear, Nose
aad'Throat,
��eandreeidenoe behind Dominion 13e010.
dole Phone No. 6, Residence, Phone No, 106.
nf, 7, J BURROWS seslorth Office andr s
eneee-Goderluh Street, calif of the. Meth
Wig Church, Coroner for County of Huron
3wlepboue No' 40...
VIS, SCOTT di MACKAY, Phyeteiane and
o Surgeons, Goderieh Street, opposite Clotho•
Church. Seaforth, -
,. Score. graduate Fioterla and. Ann Arbor, and
limber of Ontario College el Physicians and
argeens, Coroner for County. of Huron.
klacxer, honor graduate Trinity Uniyeratty;,
sold medalist Trinity. Atedieal•Coilege. Al ember
of College of ?yak:tans and Surgeons, Ontario,
reit, GEO. HEILEMAN,,Osteopthie Specialist
No, in Women's and Children's diseases and
Rheumatic troubles. Acute aid Chronic disord
era, Ear, Eye, ;lose and Throat Adenoid re•
moved without thoknlfe. Consultation free.
Office over tiutbaeh's Drug Store
SneaJay, So -m, too p•m.tFriday Basin, to dpm
Dr. Fe J. R. Forster
Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat
Graduate in Medicine, University of
s3'oronto 1897 ,
Late Assistant Gety York Ophthal-
mic and Aural Institute, Muoristield's
.lye, and (golden Synate Throat Hos
gitats, London England, At the
'Queen's Hotel, Seaforth, third Wed
lesday hi each month from 11 a, no. to
np.m.railruati thee. 133 Waterloo Street,
iouth, 9trt:tford. Phone 2117 Stratford.
MoulageLicenses F d l Aal sea
terih
hhs Trance
555 yea sooaidering Insurance, Life or Accident?
Clyon ore, a postcard will get our rates.
1. D. llINeRLEY,
tienaral Agent for London Life insurance Co.,
ad 1mnffi;al Guarantee and Accident Insurance Co,
Seaforth, OnL
THE NcKILLOQ
uIual Fire insurance Co
1•arme and Isolated Town
Property ElnIy insured.
OFFICERS
Set Not ,y. ,,,'dere: it, President, James
Eran�, Beechwood, ','tce.rreshismt. Tannins
Raye,Sealottit, San.'Treea.
Direct*.
1). F. McGregor, Seaforth; Joon G. Grieve,
Winthrop w• Alm, Constance; Jbha Bennewele,
Robert Matlock;
N5 p. CBat SMci:ateey Seafortbt
lames Connolly, Goderich; Jos. Evans. Beachwood.
Agent)
Wiliam
Leitch, Harloek; E. Hioriler• Seafort•
Wiliam Chesney, EgmmrdvBle; J. W. Yt.
q mesvtlle; R. G. Jarmouth, Bmdhoaoe t Jan
�Geu and John Goveniock, Seaforth. as mars.
:Par;leo desirous to effect ineurancr or tranea
cher business will be promptly attended in t
lo
nptheir rrespective poobe the above
officers, addrasr
The
0riginati
and
Only
Genuine
Beware
':-In.. ��6 of
N(I�II EX�Tr . „ Imitations
L, 11�,'•Si'u'�, s
Sold
dapj . �T Go the
ries i Merits
;. 2� cis�r�l� of
1111DS LiN ,IE? •r '- a
LIA!iTsn-_ f Minard's
nsoaaTOCG itIW"w...t'.
l,iniiiltllit
mount
N.S.
LIFT CORNS OR
CALLUSES OFF
Doesn't hurt! Lift any for
callus off with fingers
of
Don't suffer! ,'A tiny bottle of
freezone costs but a few cents at any
=rug store. Apply a few drops on the
morns, calluses and "hard skin" on hot -
OM of feet, then lift them off.
'When S'reezone removes i:orns from the
Sloes or calluse,3 from the bottom of feet,
d1te skin beneath is left pink and healthy
israd never pore, tender or irritated.
BAYPIELD
An excellent supper was served by
Ladies' Guilds in the Rectory to Cele-
brateHallowe'en. -
A number of gates and oilier art-
icles changed their resting place
on Friday everting with the assist-
ance of boys' legs and hands,
hir, and Mrs. John Falconer cele-
brated their golden wedding anniver-
sary last week. A large number of
friends 'were present, among those
front a distance were: Mr. and Mrs.
Greens, Colborne, Mr. and nl rs. Bar-
ton and J, J.1feEtvan, Goderich; and
fr. and Mrs, Gilmore, Itracefield.
The annual meeting of the Bayfield
branch of the branch of the Bible
was held in the Methodist church at
eight o'clock when Rev. A. T. Snyd-
er gave a lecture on "How the Bible
Reached the Blackfeet Indians."
A quiet but pretty weddingtook
place here last week at the home of
Mess 1. Campbell when I'ear1, eldest
daughter of Mr. Robert Orr, be-
came the bride of Mr. Walter M.
Westlake, only son of the late Mr.
and Mrs. Westlake of the Sattble
7 ine, Stanley. The ceret unir was
performed by Rev, .\: Macfarlane
and witnessed by til. and Mrs. Sam-
uel Westlake, cousins of the groom.
After the Ceretienty they went to the
home of the bride where they and
it ,.Ant thirty-five sive a iend, and rela-
tives sat down to a s!nnptnon.s tu•d-
dnig Slipper. The evening was spent
an nc.s, music til .,hint ing, the
tonrp;ur) dispersing about midnight
after wishing the newly wedded pair
long life. happiness anti prosperity.
The bride was the recepehtt of many
handsome wedding preach lir. and
Air \\'e tlitke will take tip linuse-
tel,iug on the :~sable Line.
at present,
it should be clearly understood
though, that the value Of 'root seed
dependls to a very great extent on
the quality of the roots front which
the seed is to be raised, The roots
The toots set aside for seed produc-
tion should represent a distinct type,
that is to say, they should be of the
eame general shape anti of the sante
color•. If they are of mixed types
as far as shape and color are
unser red, they are liable to pro-
uce a class of seed- which, whensow•n
will in turn give rise to a crop of
it utixetl and on that ground inferior
totality. It is therefore of para-
mount importance that roots which
are to lie used for' seed production
be' a$ uniform as possible. They
should of course also be perfectly
sound and free from diseases.
It is of less importance of what
sire they are, hut, generally, medium
sized roots are to he preferred be-
cause, a., a rule, they keep better in
storage .luring the winter and there-
fi,reare apt to produce more vigorous
seed plants.
The roots which are :selected for
seed production should he handled
with care and all bruised roots
should be rejected. In the first
;,lace roots that are bruised, or cut,
•or irokru in harvesting, may Dot
'luring the winter, and in doing so
may cause damage to the sound roots
stored them. And besides, evert
.bould they conte through the winter
they will most likely produce weak
seed plants. ratable to form and ripen
seed of the best Foots select
ed for Aged production must. there-
lure he stored away intact; that is
say, their Inver ends and rootlets
ntit0t I',0 he rat off, as is done when
Mr. H. a rn rttt is once more own-
toots Lire harvested for feed.
er•o!' the Queen's Hotel property,
widish. he has hurthosei from the CAN TELL
proprietor r in London. :
t yi Vii
t#.
HARVESTING ROOTS
SEED GROWING
• The last few years experience has
GENUINE ASPIRIN
taught us that field root seed raised
Canada compares very favorably Only Tablets with "Bayer Cross"
orith imported ri ml It reel and under are Aspirin—No others
the eirenutst:mce', it would be to the
interests of fatt•ltling were more r.,t,t
i roc,t seed produced ill Canada than
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 lump of
head, or you belch ,aa and eructate
solar, undigested food, or have a feeling
of dizziness, Heartburn, fullness, nausea,
had taste in mouth and stomach -head-
ache, you can get relief in five minutes
b;• neutralizing acidity. Put an end to
suet, stomach distress now by getting a
large fifiv-cent ease of Tape's Diapepsin
from any drug stairs.0Yott realize in
five minutes hon- needle, s it is to suffer
front indigestien, cly •p,.p4.a or any atom•
:+,•h disenl r caused by food fermentation
due to et- ..n': veld iu stomach.
...a e:ti
If you don't see the "Bayer Cross"
on the tablets, refuse them -they are
not Aspirin at all.
There is.otdy one Aspirin, that marked
with the "Bayer Cross" --all other tab-
lets are only aurid imitations.
Look for the "Bayer Cross"i Then
it is real Aspirin, for which there is
no substitute, -
Aspirin is not German but is made
in Canada by Canadians, and is owned
by a Canadian Company, all rights being
purchased from the U. S. Government.
Genuine ayllnyer Tablets of Aspirin"
have been proved safe by millions for
Pahl, Headache, Neuralgia. Colds, Rheu-
matism, Lumbago, Neuritis.
Handy tin boxes of 13 tablets -also
larger "Bayer" packages, eon be had
any drug store. tri
Aspirin is the trade mark (registered
tit Canada), of Bayer lliutufarture of
3tono;teetieacidester of dahie; licaeid.
CASTOR IA
For Infants and Children
In Use For Over 30 Years
Always bears
the r ./J� yf,�L
Signature of YG''"'' (
TRUSTWORTHY
It is a good thing to have a public-
ation in the house that you can trust.
You never have to think whether
you can safely leave the Companion
on the table. \\'herr you begin a
Companion story you kin yon are:
not bound on a slumming expedition.
You are being led up into the sun-
shine of the everlasting hills. The
folks in the'Companion stories are
everyday folks. They are like your
own townspeople: stumbling, falling,
picking themselves tip anti trying
with some defeats and sonic tlilfieul-
ties to attain their highest ideals.
1920 will he a year of great stories
for youths Companion readers.
ThereareMore than 250 of them in
the year, One of the greatest seri-
als will be Capt. Theodore Roberts's
glorious story of Canadian patriotism
and valor, Sons of Liberty.
New subscribers for 1920 will, re-
ceive:
1. The Youth's Companion --s52
sues
s--
sues in 1920,
2. All remaining weekly issues in
1919. w+$.
3. The Companion Timm Calendar
for 1920.
AUCTION SALE
'!'here will be sold at my premises
it Railroad St Seaforth. on
Saturday, November 8th, 1919.
at 1 o'clock sharp, the following au•t-
icles;-
ilURSES---1 Brown team, nue 9 yrs.,
r,ne 10 yrs.; I brown mare, 7 yrs. olril
1 liar horse, 7 years old; d dappled
gray driving mare, ft years. old; 1
filly rising nig 3 yrs. old, sired. by Todd;
1 gelding rising 2 years, sired- by
'Codd.
I hl I'LEM ENTS-1 Massey Harris
.tinder; 1 moiver, 5i, foot cut; lsteel
hay rake: !Massey Harris II hoe
drill with seeder attached, nearly
new: I cultivator: 1 seuffler; 1 sett
Diamond harrows: 1 sod plough; 2
walking lough. 1 steel roller: 1 rubs
her tire buggy; 2 cotters;• 2 gravel
hoxes; 2 coal boxes; 2 hay racks; 2
teats waggons: 1 dray waggon; 1
spring waggon; 2 sett Manitoba
sleighs, with centre shoeing on them;
1 sett Knee sleighs; I Hat to go nit
sleighs: 1 woad rack; I ice box; 2
sett of team harness, 1 sett single
harness; I portable forge; 2 -,at box-.
es; 1 non kettle: 1 hay fork;. 150 i,,
of rope; forks, shovels and other ar-
ticles, :Also household - Furniture.
TERMS -"-M1 stints of $10 or under
cash. Over that amount 6 month.
credit will he given on approved Hut
!notes, 7 Tier cent per annum ole i.•r
hash.
THOMAS BROWN. .\n•tioneet;
E. J. i .\RN1.1 I, Proprietor.
SUN. MON. TUE.
q ,rTh. d,.,
. ,,,,,,..„4 d°„yat
•
ED. ef.a1):i.J. oxr. It
VANCOUVER
Roth
•••••
l El
.00/112141‘111/1TSU 'OA'F, O ".'+ 73E11 5th, leaving _
I,
r -, V a•rAYlOIVr
9 5 P.M.
D,s
HIST E11)1 RI'1 Eat"IP:Y'IENT
Ston„)1fl.'t ;, 7tytarist and
Colo ;ist ls_a J ° er",-Cla.i:: Day Coe.c:=es.
Parlor Car through the Rookies.
Sunday; iblottday, Wednesday, Friday
Canadian liotienal all the way.
Tuesday, Thursday, Saturday
pia G T.a., North Bay, Cochrane and Canadian National.
Further Information from Canadian National Ticket Agents, or
rat GENERAL PlSSENG=4 DEPARTMENT, TORONTO
..,.,:..b ;areal'
:'
fi .,r ...,,", x
.'lh,
r:,
il+
WINl+dIPE �`
TORONTO
ZZO
To:re rd. 3– Winnipeg
Comportment-Obrervetioe library Cars
All the above. for only $2,50 every-
where in, Canada and the United
States
CSI l? YOUTI-I'S COM PAIO N,
ff7 1'inmnionwealtin Ave, Boston.
New Sub,criptioes received at this
office.
CANADA NEEDS MONEY
War Expenditures Still to Be Met
From Proceeds of Vic-
tory Loan,
The war is over and won; but Can-
ada's main expenditures for war will
not be complete until well on into
1920. The $610,000,900 raised last
year has all been spent, $400,000,000
having been largely devoted to sol-
diers—to maintaining them, bring-
ing them home, providing the neceal
sary medical services, training them.
Most of the balance of the loan wail
lent to Great Britain to enable her
to buy our surplus products, And
money is still necessary — for sol-
diers, for providing markets, for our
surplus products, for the needs of
reconstruction. And that is why an-
other Victory Loan is necessary.
Canada still needs money, and needs
it badly.
A Good Investment.
Speculation is one thing. Invest-
ment is another. The majority of
citizens want an investment, not a
speculation. And they want a safe
investment, Victory Bonds fill that
requirement as does no other Invest-
ment, Because behind every bond
there is the national wealth of Can-
ada— a,wealtlt so great that it stag-
gers the imagination,
Canadian Bank Clearing's.
That Canada is well able to sup-
port the Victory Loan is clearly
shown by the Canadian bank clear-
ings for the current year. They In-
dicate that the year's total will ex-
ceed $15,000,000,000 compared with
$18,776,000,000 in 1918. And the
year's total clearings should be three
times those of 1909.
DISPERSION SALE
Of 1 t istcred Shorthorns. -H. ld.
Mei lit ,has instructed (Capt. Robson
to sell by public auction at the farm
of his brother, \fr, Peter McKay, Lot
8. Concession ti, H._ R. S. Tucker-
amitlt, on 'Thursday. Nnvc•luher. 13tit
at 1.SD o'clock, hiS entire herr) of 20
Scotch Topped Registered Short-
horns, with ,ante calves at I.
There will also be offered for sale at
the same time form the herd of Mr.
Peter McKay, I young registered
cote, 2 two year old Registered heif-
er and 5 young Registered bulls,
ranging in age from 10 to 19 months.
All these bulls were sired by the int -
ported. "Conqueror" The 20 head
are all females and some have been
bred tit Imported Conqueror, Terms,
Six Month, credit on iurttisltiug ap-
proved joint notes. Six per rent per
annum off for cash.:
For pantie tlars and catalogues ap-
ply to Peter McKay, R,R. No. 4,
Seaforth, or phone 4 on 131,
remeerin+ome a+
After -era.
conditions, and the
telephone
Children Cry for Fletcher's
Fletoher's Castoria is strictly a remedy for Infants and Children..
Foods are specially prepared for babies. A baby's medicine
is even more essential for Baby. Remedies primarily prepared
for grown-ups are not interchangeable. It was the need of
a remedy for the common ailments of Infants and Children
that brought Castoria before the public after years of research,
and no claim has been trade far it that its use for over 30
years has not proven,
n � 4W
hat. is CASTORIAI.
Castoria is a harmless :substitute for Castor Oil, Paregoric,
Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is pleactint. 1t contains
neither Opium, Morphine nor other narcotic substance. Its
age is its guarantee. F„r more than thirty .years it has
been in constant use fur th ruliuf-of Constipation, Flatulency,
Wind Colic and Di1 r.l pea ; allaying Feverishness arising
therefrom, nod by regulating .the Stomach and Bowels, aids
the assimilation of Food; giving healthy- and natural rleej.
The Children's Comfort—The Mother's Friend.
GENUINE CASTO
IA ALWAYS
Bears the Signature of
F
In Use For Over 30 Years
THE CENTAUR COMPANY, NEW YORK CITY
rt
To make the Vieiory Loan a suc-
cess is a national obligation. It may
be that you are the deciding factor,
If you are concerned about the
t'uture welfare of Canada, buy a Vic-
tory Bond and make it a sure thing.
TAKES OFF DANDRUFF,
HMR STOPS FALLI� i;
Save your Hair! Get a small bottle
of Danderine right now -Also
stops itching scalp.
Thin, brittle, colorless and scraggy
hair Is acute evidence of a neglected
scalp; of dandruff -that awful send.
There is nothing so destructive to
the hair as dandruff. It robs the hair
of its lustre, its strength and its very
life; eventually producing a feverish-
ness and Willing of the scalp, which if
not remedied causes the hair roots to
shrink, loosen and die ---then the hair
falls out fast. A little Danderine to-
night -now -any 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 ,jai try a little Dan.
Serine, So vc veer l,_,i,•, 7'ry it!
IffillaSEIEBEIGMED
"For the HEN,00d IS aC
e.”
YOUARE
SUFFERING
Mtn any dl•oaso duo to Impure a, end
▪ ash as Eczema, scrofula, Scurvy, Bad
L oge, Ab.ensoon, "leers, Glandular
Swellings, Bolls, Pimples, Borne of any
kind, Pnoo,Binod POfoon,Bhoumatfem,
Gout, etc., don't a acre your time and money
on lotions and ointments which cannot get
below the surfaceof the skin. what you want
is n medicine that will thoroughly free the blood
of the poisonous matter which alone is the true
aces of all your suffering, Clarke's Blood
Aaotnre is just such a medicine. R is composed
of ittgredlents which quickly expel from the
blood all impurities, from whatever cause
arising, and by rendering it clean and pure,
min be relied un to effect a lusting our:.
trn....dr ofMNi,nrnadr,
"ler teled,onres) Ohre,
round bottle).
Oyer 55 years'
euaess.
Pleasant to
take.
Sold by ate
Chemists and
Sinn.,rrpen.
rc.Ja., au CURES
Sabrtttu tae.
SKIN & BLOOD DISEASES,
Clarke's
Blood
Mixture
ALL
&co a a sir cti n and
Telephone Service.
ELEPHONE service, like other public
1. services, undoubtedly suffered through
the war.
Hundreds of skilled telephone workers
went overseas. Many trained operators
sought temporary positions in munition
plants. There was a world shortage of the
materials that go to build a telephone sys-
tern, Our reserves of plant and equipment
were drawn upon until they were practically
exhausted. Necessary repairs and mainten-
ance work had to wait.
Then came the armistice. The business
world sprang into intense activity. The de.
mand for new installations all over our
system was enormous.
Now comes the task of getting Track to
normal—restoring our reserve plant, over-
taking arrears of maintenance and repairs,
hurrying n::iv construction of local and long distance
equipment to meet pressing demands for service,
Our plans for this year involve an outlay for
extensions and replacements of over $7,000,000, Vile
are giving intensive training in our operators'
schools to hundreds of young women to prepare
them for central office positions,
Our chief concern is that our subscribers should
get the best possible service under all conditions,
Skilled tvorkers, adequate equipment, a resolve to do
our best, while realizing that we are all servants of the
public ---these are the factors which, we hope, will
result in the maintenance of the pre-war standard of
telephone service,
And we ask the kindly co-operation of all telephone.
users in—
Making sure of the number by consult-
ing the directory before calling;
Speaking distinctly, directly into the
mouthpiece;
Answering promptly when the bell rings.
The Bell Telephone Company of Canada
-„•k'
•