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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1923-02-22, Page 5THURSDAY, FEB; 22, 192 g�ineaevrs�e�wm I v, ... ... .. , ; : asologoev,11 ers Every Maxx, Woman and Child shot ld have a good pair of Rubbers at this season of the year,/ Wet feet are usually the fore runner of olds and sickness. By :wearing Rubbers you protect your health as well as pro - Deng the wear of your shoes, OurRubbers are better e er than usual in 'quality n q y .— look better —•wear better and cost no more than theordinary kind. We have every good style for Men—forWonnen and for Claild5en and pay special attention to fitting the shoe properly AR 1 SEAT" R171 rantie"�.�,s«.s+,iMWaPosa�d�eB�aw•wv�,+^wo^.w�N�s�ua�ea�o,or„r�w� 1 9 WINTER TER1Vl FROM ,JANUARY 21\D 1.t tgill•I HAL add `5'rRA'I FOND. ONT. The leading practical training school of Western Ontario. The school where you get a thor- ough "course under competent instructors in Commercial, Shorthand and Telegraphy de- partments. We assist graduates to positions, Write for free ca- talogue, D. A. McLACHLAN, Principal. /1- s-. ams may, smireuErr'. smat:_ — ,samss rw•mant 1 Wt L Volker & Son UNDERTAKING --and— EMBALMING Motor or Horse Equipment. W. J. WALKER, holder of Go- vernment diploma and license. Flowers. Furnished,,• Night or day phone 67, Crea ; °g Crea Cream We want more cream and the more cream we get the higher prices we can pay. Patronize our Creamery. Let us prove this fact to you, Remember we guarantee our weights and tests correct. We are prepared to pay CASH for cream to any patron wishi,;g Come in with• your cream and see it weighed and tested and get your money. Creamery open every Saturday night until 9.30 p.m. during win- ter months. Seaforth Creamery Co. Seaforth,' Ont. . � cls. is Very plebe in ?L; Kinds of oods and Our Prices Are the ery Lowest ossible e,w7-r G hard oboes 6 , &ukases &club Bags ry HD e--- — - ter as� eesezalitteesuistieseetarnuesse q [own Topics i e w p,� . e f Miss Annie Baxter left this week for Ailsa Craig, where she intends spending a few weeks. Dr. F, J. R. Forster regrets that he was tenable to be in Seaforth Wednesday of this week on account' of sickness, but hopes to pay his regu- lar visit the third Wednesday of next "A ,Nickname Glorified" will be the subject' at the Seaforth Presby. terian Church next Sunday evening. Mrs. S. So"^ars was a Stratford visitor on Tuesday. Mrs. Moro is seriously ill with pneumonia. Mrs Lambert is very ill. Mrs, J. Grieve is suffering front the grippe. - Iviiss Falconer is on the sick list. Miss Clara Pinkney is able to be out again after her recent illness) Mr, john Eckart, of McKillop, is confined to his home through illness. Miss Kate Ellison who is still in the London hospital, is recovering fromher recent operation. 1,Ta. and M -s. C. M. Ravnard, of Lticknow, are spending their honey - ninon at the hone of his uncle, Mr. T. T. Webster and with other rela- tives in town, Mr, Hiram Hannah, who has been visrtini; his niece, Mrs, A. D. •Stither- land, left on Monday for his home in Wascecla, Manitoba. Mr. Le Beau. of Stanley township. was here attending the funeral of the late Mr. Paul Cadieux. Word was received in town by rela- tives of the death ?n Toronto at the home of her daughter, of Mrs. An- gus, aged 82 years. Deceased was Well known in Seaforth, being a dau- ghter of the late Richard Sperling. Mr. Fred J. Welsh is recovering from and attack of bronchitis, Next.Thursday is March 1st, The sad news was received here last Friday by Mr. Con. Eckart that his brother, Rev. Stephen Eckart, died last Friday in St. Joseph's hospital, Milwaukee, Wis„ after an illness of three weeks of pleura -pneumonia, Mr. C, Eckart only arrived home the Tuesday previous, after leaving him in an improved condition, and had hoped for his safe recovery. Miss Julia Kenny from Dublin, is at present visiting with her sisters, Mrs. C. Eckartc'and-Ifrs. John Nol- an, Heron road east, 'The farmers of this neighborhood are indebted to Leslie Bateman, a pupil of the Public School here, who last year destroyed over 110 crows. Miss Jennie McBride isspending a week in Stratford, Miss Lynne Holmes, who has been spending several mouths at the'honte of her father, .Mr.. S. T. Holmes, re- turned to Boston on Wednesday. Miss Susie Govenlock 'is •,spending a few days in Toronto, Mr. . Gordon Hays is recovering froin an attack of pneumonia, Mrs. Habkirk, of McKillop; is visiting Mrs, Jessie Brown. Mrs. Drake is recovering from her recent illness. Mr—George George Bethune has returned from Detroit. • Mr. Earl Bell was in, Toronto on business, Mr. E. Chamberlain has been con fined to hes home through illness. hors. Burgess, of Mitchell, is visit- ing'her daughter, Mrs. D. F. Buck. Miss ,Mary Modeland left on Fri- day to attend the millinery openings in Toronto., ' Miss' Penlea .Ball left on Monday for Fort William, where she has ac- cepted a position. Mrs ..Flea left on Monday to attend the millinery openings in Toronto, Mr. F. W. Wigg has moved into the residence which he purchased from Mrs. G. M. Chesney. Mr. Arnold Westcott is on the sick list, Mr. Andrew Oke is moving into the Royal Apartments. Mr. and Mrs, Elsner O. Reid re- turned to Stratford on Friday. Rev. Mr. Robarts will conduct Lenten services in St. Thomas church on Wednesday evening. Miss Dorothy Wilson is spendinga few days in Toronto. Mrs. L. T. DeLacey, who is visiting her sister in Toronto, returns. home this week. Mrs. James Brown is on the sick list. ' Miss Norma Jeffrey is recovering from her recent illness. Miss:.Janet Scott iv on the sick list, Mrs. C. Aberhart spent a few days in Toronto. Mrs. John Dodds, of McKillop; is visiting her son in Buffalo: Mrs. C. Barber was called to Hickson owing to the illnes9 of her mother, The silvertea which was to have been held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. Coates on Wednesday- after- noon, was at the home of Mr. and. Mrs, Robert Smith, Goderich street, instead, Mr. and Mrs. Coates having been called to Brussels owing to the illness of Mr. Coates mother. CLINTON. Late Ex -Mayor Dr, Thompson. — At his home :en Huron street, death carne with startling suddenness to Dr. C. W. Thompson on Sunday morning. During the past, few weeks, 'when so many people required medical atten- tion, the doctor,was at the service of the community. working long • hous and often taking extensive, drives in the country to visit patients. He is survived by hs widow, two sons and one daughter; Fred, of Western'Ifni- versity, London; Charles. of London; and Marion at home. He served as «avor of Clinton for the years 1'916. 1917 anis 1918, and was ,a member of the Methodist church, HE,SHAFOiRTH PEWS CHISELHURST Mrs, D. McNaughton, of Hensall, spent the week -end at her son's, Lorne McNaughton. Grace Stone, of IIcnsall,.haa been visiting at Ivlr. and Mrs. Varley's. Mr, James Rivers, of Seaforth, has been visiting his Chisethurst frieirds. Mr. and Mrs, Archie Hodgart spent last week visiting friends at Farquhar: S. S. No. 10, Ttackerstnith, is still' closed owing to the illness: of Miss Haskell, Mrs. James Horton who has been confined to her bed, is able to be around again. Mr. Roee Mclean, who is having en euctlou sale of farm stock and i:m olemeints, on Feb. 24th, intends mov- ing to Detroit, WINTHROP. Our weather seems more settled• at present. The roads are all ooen to traffic, which makes things more lively than they have been this last week. • We are glad to report that ailthose who have been confined to their beds suffering from the effects of the 'rrinne that is going around are able oto be tip aeain. Me;,.T. M. Govenlock has returned to Toronto after spending the week- end at his home. Mrs. George Eaton received we'd Monday morning that her aline, Mrs. Aihert Wright. of Toronto, bad pass - rel away Sunday after a few months' illness. Mr. Irvin Trewartha, of Clinton, is enending a few days at his 'home here. Ail the snrrounding schools were closed for a few lava last week ow- ing to.the severe storm. CONS'rANCE. The snow storm stopped in time last week as the bread question was getting serious. The prayer .meeting last week was held at the home of Mr, George Riley. • The many friends of Dr. Thdenp- son, of Clinton, were sorry to hear of his death, which occurred on Sun- day. Mrs. Thompson is also confin- ed to her bed with serious illness. Little Miss Olive Grimoldby had the misfortune to fall and break her arm, Mr. Archie Radford has been suf- fering with a severe cold. Mr. Joseph Riley has been busy the last few days since the snow storm ploughing out the roads. DUBLIN. On Friday morning gangs of men and horses were out breaking drifts and digging the snow mountains out of roadways in and around the vil- lage. w Dr. Simpkins had to resort to snow shoes in some nearby homes where illness had taken full charge of the house, Miss Mary McConnelI was home from Stratford Normal last Saturday and Sunday. A. grand missionary ,passed to his reward on Friday last•fn the person of Rev. Father Stephen Eckart, form- erly of McKillop township. Deceased was in Milwaukee, Wis., when he was laid low with pneumonia.•His funeral mass was on -Tuesday, this week'at the Franciscan Church, Milwaukee, !.Vis. Messrs, Con. Eckart, Seaforth; Frederick Eckart, Dublin; and Peter Eckart, St. Columban, are brothers of deceased... Mrs. John McMann, Seaforth; Mrs. John Murray, -Mane ley and rs. G. K. Holland, are sis- ters. The relatives went'to his funeral in far-off Wisconsin. Mr, Alex. Darling and family are convalescing from the "flu." Miss Mary Beale was ill for three days from a cold. Mrs. Sam Murray and family are i11 with colds. LISTOWEL. Drift Mile in Length.—The C.P.R. traits which was due here on Wed- esday last, did not arrive here until ocu own. Saturday. The train was tailed in a drift between Dorking and Linwood. A snowplow was brought o its assistance and the road was feared so that ,return to Linwood was possible. The snowplow returned to wh ere the train had been stalled and an .at- tempt was made to get the line clear, but the drift was found to be more than a toile long and in places twelve feet deep. The snow was packed in so tight that it took nearly three days to get the line cleared so that the passenger train. could go through. One snow - »low was broken while working on the drift. Selection of Seed Grain. Two important factors in profit- able grain -crop production are the selection of seed and its treatment in preparation for seeding. ' In view of the increasing demand for high grade Canadian grown seed, buyers of seed grain who wish to dispose of their future crops for seed purposes should select varieties acceptable by the trade, and which also can be grown. under the particular soil and "climatic conditions :available. - Selected seed grain enay'be divid- ed into two classes: Hand -selected and mass -selected. Continued hand - selection keeps the valuable strains pure and maintains their vigor and productiveness, but it is a method re- quiring both time and care. It is from selection seed grain—i.e., seed select- ed 'from grain after threshing—that most farriers fill their requirements. Good seed should be made tip only' of the larger and plumper kernels. It is necessar' to remove all imourities sueh as chaff, straw, dirt and other inert matter, weed seeds, seeds of for- eign varieties and shrunken, iuunat- rtre or otherwise inferior kernels. Many of these irnnurities may be re- moved in the fanning mill, after which it will• be neceessary to go over the grain to remove what the fanning mill has missed, Thr vital narts:of the fanning moll. are the air blast and ;the roper and lower sieves. The first should "remove the chaff, straw and lighter itnrniri- tir s: as well as the lighter grans, It is often advisable first to run the grain through rapidly, to take out what the air/ blast will remove, : add then to clean it more slowly, with the sieves properly aclusted, The top sieve shoulii be large enough to let the seed through while holding back the larg- er impurities; ` its slant, amount of shake and size of opening being reg- ulated so that the grain will travel slowly. The lower sieve should be small enough to hold the plump, seed while allowing small kernels to be taken out along with the weed seeds. Finally the grain may be run over a narrow sluice when whatever iurpur'- ties have been missed can be removed by hand, HURON NEWS. Much interest isbeing taken in the Wingham High School in rifle con- tests and it isexpected that both a girls' team and a boys' tea n will be entered in the Canadian Rifle cornpe- titio . n Owing to repairs being made to tr•c' heatine.syste-n, the pupils of the Ex- eter public school enjoyed a holiday ast week, As a verrpifuge an effective prepare ation is Mother Graves' Wor n Ex- terminator, and it can be given to the most delicate child without fear of injury to the constitution. Miller's Worm Powders destroy worms without any inconvicnce to the child, and so effectualiy that they pass from the body . unperceived. They thoroughly cleanse the stomach and bowels and leave them in a condition not favorable to worms, and there will be no revival of the pests,, telle11510ll;131101112110IIt7!!3131111EIrseiRflll!ViBJIIIC1hI seal Cl thing and Furnishing sales .are increased by Ding Tisane Some gootatiors from recent reports: "Long Distance brought us SO lunch business that we expect to enlarge our factory." "Tried Station -to -Station service and find it very satisfactory for selling goods to distant points.' "Thanks to Long Dis- tance we are able to car- ry on 'without a large stock of goods. We call up wholesalers for our needs." "We call up customers in outside towns and make appointments for ' try - ons." A well-known firm of Ot- tawa retailers writes "We 'often use Long Distance in preference to writing." Wa can tell you how to apply Long Distance to almost any business L. M. McCORMACK Manager Every Bell Telephone is Long Distance Station wes= - -,.amu ` R irrED Canada's Largest Retail Grocers . We Sell to Satisfy QUALITY -- C,EANLINESS SERVICE lc'.`x(9 :