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The Seaforth News, 1923-06-07, Page 8THESEAFORTH NEW8 XETER. In ane large oak casket, t'he broth- er, wife and four children of Silas Stanlake, victims of the fire which de- stroyed his Lake road home early Saturday inoriiing, were buried in 'Exeter Union cemetery beside the re- mains of his first wife. `Hundreds of close friends and nei- ghbors of the bereft father, took part in the funeral procession. Three hundred. autos were in the line, The father and his two children, who had escaped being trapped in their burning home, attended, Only by Y the administration of drugs was Stanlake able to 'bear up under the intense strain At 10.30 o'clock Friday night, one of the happiest families in the com- munity had retired for the night. At midnight, Stanlake, the father, was awakened by a crackling sound. , In vestigation revealed the summer kit- chen made for, a ;DVS of flames " which was ,., " said the Average gradually eperoaching on the front of flia"Evers thing, the house &fan. Every dollar 1 got I worked Stanlake, .his eldest boy, Harry, aged' twelve,' and his adopted daughter Beatrice, aged • eighteen, 'rushed through the barrier of fire andiS ke' to safety. Albert Stanlake, brother, Mrs. Stanlake .and her three -weeks - old baby, and three other children, Clarence, 12, Charlie, 9, and 'Wilfred, 5, were burned to death, By 2 o'clock Saturday morning fire had levelledthe old Stanlake -home- stead to the ground. until noon that da • Not Y were the noighbors who had kept watch over the ruins through the long night able to recover the bodies. Not. until then had the red embers of 'the once snug farm -house died. At noon fear of the, charred bodies, burned beyond recog- nition, were recovered The other two were not found until evening, That's Easy. "Every dollar I got," said the Self - 'i for ten." Wedding Invitations A RE you sending your friends Invita- r-Itions to the Wedding? We will be delighted to show you the Angora . Finish; Silver White Panelled Wedding Stationery which is so popular this Spring. This line quality: paper may be used for either Invitations' or Announcements. Double envelopes to match are supplied. COME IN AND SEE THEM. The Seaforth News PHONES: 84, 127 I • 1/n//1iv//Lv/11/1rgzzAr1////1 /1/r1le�� WHITE STAR LINE! i fi ON'T MISS THIS HAPPY 8 i'i?O[,1R SAIL Steamer Greyhound Excursion I Go erkkh to . etrioit TUESDAY JUNE 12 Only once a year comes this glorious excursion to Detroit —this opportunity to $225 I' visit the amusements, One Way there and do your shopping—and enjoy the balmy lake ride, the danc- meals,and the concert �'• in then g, music aboard71, Leaving Goderich 9:30 a. m..7une (2. `s 14 , thestea. nterGreyhoundrenchesPort I Huron 1:30 p. m„ and Detroit 5:30 ii nt. Ln'n Detroit ei hts'un 1 Y Phursday,June 14. et 1 p, m., when return trip to Goderich is made. 1. st trip to Detroit 'eaves Goderich ) on Fulda June lStit 0e30 a. m. yr r and Return ..1 l aB .n r c' •; I (i $350 50 Round Trip .a. /2 Eli't� V, rf f clatay roc HIGHT June 11 0CHILDREN t ,T Do nut fail to enjoy the three hour moonlight , trip out.of Goderich, Monday evening. June 11, under the auspices of the,33rd Regiment Band, i ,rinzel'a Orches ra for dancing aboard. MUTE STAR LINE w TLEE It can't leak be- cause it's made in one piece — 'hats W 5 ®e rswra&tee satisfaction or your mosso bath. Coseplote line of ltsot- leek Rubber goods. Prices from 40o to 54.73 THURSDAY, JUNE 7, 1923. low to Deal With Umbilical Scrotal letnias. nowttnpturo Is Causei3-criebitic:ti penile Not tYstutlly Serious— Treatment of Scrotal hernia Essentially' a Surgical ()Oration. (Contributed by Ontario Department or Agriculture, Toronto.). The term Hernia or Rupture, is applied to designate a condition'con- sisting of the protrusion of a portion of the intestine_ or bowel from the abdeminal cavity through a normal or abnormal aperture of the abdom-. inal wall, which protrusion shows,its presence by a lump or tumor -like mass, with the skin remaining intact as a covering or enoiosing sae. 'Umbilical Hernia. yv In the case of Umbilical Hernia or rupture at the navel, the condition generally appears within a few weeks after birth. It consists of the protru- sion of a portion of the bowel through the navel opening in the floor of the belly, the skin remaining intact, forming a covering sac or pouch. Its presence becomes noticeable by the appearance of a round soft lump, or 1the navel. tumor like mass, at Should doubt exist as to whether the con- dition is actually one of rupture, its true nature can be readily determined by placing the foal on its back and by pressing and manipulating the lump with the. hand. It will be found' that the bowel oan be returned to the abdomen, leaving a somewhat loose pouch of akin, and the aperture by which the bowel protruded can be felt as an oblong or ring like open ing,. - thus distinguishing It from any other swelling. As soon, however, as the foal be allowed to regain its feet, the bowel once more protrudes into the sac of skin and the lump or tumor like mass again appears at the navel. The size of the rupture varies from that of an egg to a large-sized ball. Treatment.—Aa a rule, rupture at the navel in foals is not a serious condition, except when of large size. Those of small size tend to disappear in a large number of cases with growth and development of the ani- mal. Recovery can be assisted by Means of a truss or supporting ban- dage. dage. The foal should ibrst be placed on its back, and the lump or tumor manipulated with the hand to return the protruding bowel into the abdo- men. To prevent the bowel from againescaping, , esca in a pad or small cush- ion islaced over the navel opening P p g and retained in position by a truss or supporting bandage, such as a leather band or canvas girth encircling the body, fastened up over the back, and pree'ented from slipping forward or backward by means Of a breast band and breach band. The only objection to the use of a thine or bandage is, that it may chafe the skin If not properly applied. In the 'case of small ruptures, a good blister applied to the skin around the navel has a good effect, as the swelling which it causes helps to close the opening and prevents the bowel from again escaping. If the foal reaches the age bf four or live months without showing any improvement, and the rupture tends to enlarge instead of decrease, it may require an operation to overcome it. The most commou methods of oper- ation are by means of wtibden clamps, skewers andligatures. In applying these, the ligaui foal must be placed on its back, and care taken to have the bowel contents of the rupture sae returned to the abdomen. The skin forming the pouch or sac should then be grasped by the hand and drawn out as far as possible from the body, and the clamps or ligature fried tightly and ec ire over s t 1 the skin Y close up against the navel ring or opening. The clamps or ligatures are then allowed to remain in position until they slough and • fall off to- gether ^ with the imprisoned akin and 1 tissues. Scrotal Hernia In Colts. Scrotal Hernia, or rupture at the scrotum, affects male animals only, and may be present at time of birth, or appear within a few weeks there- after. This form of rupture consists of the protrusion of a portion of the bowelinto the scrotum or bag, to- gether with the testicles. Its pres- ence Is noticeable by the increased size of the scrotum, Treatment.—The treatment . of Scrotal Hernia in ordinary colts'con- siets essentialiy of a surgical oper ation, the method usually followed being castration by what is known as the covered operation, which should be undertaken only by the veterinary surgeon. As a rule colts intended for work purposes, affected with this form of rupture, should be operated on early in life, and in most cases before the.ahimal is much over one year old, as the. chances of successful results decrease with age, while, in the case of foals and yearlings, the operation is invar- iably sueceesful. In the ease of Pure-bred colts, val- uable for breeding purposes, surgical, interference is warranted only when the hernia is a source, of danger to health. The best plan in such oases is to allow nature to take its courise ,,in the hope that with growth and development of the animalthe hernia will become reduced: Dr. C. D. Mir Gilvray, President' Ont. Vet. College, Guelph. Ants Flee Before Tartaric Barrage. A' small amount et moistened tar- tar emetic and powdered . sugar in equal parts will drive ants away if placed near their haunts. The .mix - tura should not be thrown out when no longer required, but -should be set aside for another•emergency. Add a little water and the' mixture -can be used as before. Care should be taken to keepit outof the reach of tittle children'. ,, • The first apple tree was planted in 'Mealtoba forty sears ago. ao-olterntive Methods have Been Tested for Ten Years. fftore Farmers Should Get Into the Game—Kew to Control Perennial Sots Thistle and Twitch grass- Otho, Weed 1)ertructiou. Methods Given. Next Week. (Contributed by Onta. rlo Departmentof Agriculture, Toronto.) D During the past ten years (1911-- 1921) 1911-1921) the Ontario Agrieultural and Experimental Union has conducted co-operative experiments in weed eradication. Over ninety farmers have carried out successful experi- ments. The weeds experimented with were:—Perennial Sow Thistle, Twitch Grass, Bladder Campion dor . Cow Bell, 'Wild Mustard, Ox -eye Daisy, Field Bindweed, Wild Oats and Chess. Those who took part itt these experiments profited by the ex- perience. - In nearly every instance they cleaned the field experimented with, and demonstrated to their own satisfaction the effectiveness of the method .tried, and at the: same time theirresults furnished practical information to others, . tint E ants For the Current i Experiments t Ct et t Year. 1. The use of rape in the destruc- tion of Perennial Setw. Thistle. 2. A system of intensive cropping and cultivation for the eradication of Perennial Sow Thistle. 3. The use of rape in the destruc- tion of Twitch Grass. 4..A method of cultivation for the destruction of Twitch Grass. 5. A method of cultivation for the eradication of iiiedder Campion or Cow' Bell. 6, Spraying with iron' sulphate to destroy mustard in cereal crops, 7, A method of cultivittion for the destruction of Ox -eye Daisy. 8. A method of cultivation and cropping for the suppression of Field Bindweed or Wild Morning Glory (requires two years to complete). 9. A method of cultivation 'and cropping for .the eradication of Wild' Oats (requires )two years to "com- plete.) 10. A method of cultivation for the destruction of Chess. s. All who have : any of the above weeds on their farms are invited to co-operate in this work. Information regarding the carrying out of these experiments may be secured by writ - in to Prof. J. E. Howitt, art itt, Director, Ca -operative Experiments in Weed Eradication, Botanical Department, 0, A. C., Guelph. The results of the ten years' ex- periments would warrant the recom- mendation of the following method for the eradication of Twitch Grass end the Perennial Sow Thistle. How to 'prevent Mustard from seeding in cereal crepe, ,and how to eradicate 131ad er d Campltltt or Cow 8e11, will be dealt with next week. • The Rape Method for tiro Control of Perennial Sow Thistle and Twitch Grass. Cultivate the at geld -until about the middle .95 June, running over it fre- quent1 '''e'tth the cultivator so as to keep the .tops- down and thus weaken the "roots," A cultivator with broad points should be used, which will cut off the Sow Thistle or. Twitch Grass below the surface of the ground and nut break uptroot the stacks too luuch. Abdat the middle of June apply manure at the rats of about twenty tons per .:ere (twelve good Riede). 5u)t v ti- ihr:nianure in thor- oughly and w t i t double mould board plough siishtly ridge up the land, making tie, ridges about twenty-six it,ehre apart. On the ridges s sawt p ,tr rape pe (Dwarf Essex variety) the rate 05 about cmc and a half ,'„ziuds per acre. It is important titut the right amount of rape be sown. for if too little Is sown it tIteto a nd will not be thick enough to s nether the weeds and if, on the other hand, too much is sown the rape plants will be too crowded and not grow vi;_o?Onsiy enot)gh to keep ahead of the Twitch Grass or Sow Thistle. Sow the rape when the land is sufficiently moist to secure quick, germination of the seed. 1f the rape is 'slow in starting the Twitch Grass or Sow Thistle ms'y get a start in the rows and thus neces- sitate hand cultivation, Cttltivate the rape every week or•tem days until it occupies all the ground and makes further cultivation impossible. If, when the ease, is out or pastured any of the weeds remain the field should be ridged up last thing in, the fall and put in with another hoed crop the following year. This has not been found necessary when a good stand of rape hat been secured. Fn our co-operative weed expert. ments it has been found that rape is a much more satisfactory crop to use in the eradication of Twitch Grass than- buckwheat and that rape gives much better results in the era- dication of Twitch Grass and 1'eren• •niai Sow,Thietle when sown, In drilla and cultivated than it does when sown broadcast—J. E. Howitt, 0. A. College, Guelph. • Indirect Income. Should Appear In Farm Accounts. Labor income is not the limiting - factor in determining how much the• farmer shall have to eat, but it is the determining factor for the wage ,earner in the city. Food; fuel, and shelter are primary requisites of fife, and the farm, furnishes its proprietor a good proportion of these nevem saries in addition to the income he derives from the sale of farm pro- ducts. These things that the farm furnishes directly toward the living expenses or the farmer's family en- able him to live eveirthough his crepe are poor, This indirect income from the .farm to often underestimated, of- ten unrecognized, unless provision le made for aeourately recording it in the farm accounting ayetem.---U, S. Weekly News Letter. ' SEAFORTH MARKETS. Wednesday, June 6t11, Wheat $1,15 Oats, per bushel , , , 50e Barley • 65c Peas per bushel .. 1.10- 1.25' Shortsper ton .. , . .. , . • $35,00 Bran, per ton ,$33.00 Flour, per bag $3.35 to $3.75 Butter, per Ib. 30c Eggs, per doze's ,. , , ...... 24c to 25c Potatoes, per bag ... 80c Hogs, per cwt. $10.25 CEMETERY NOTICE. The annual meeting of the Board of Managers for the Maitlaiidbauk Cemetery report a very 'favorable year. This is the first year in its his- tory that the Board have -been able to make a payinent of interest on the money originally invested in the cern- etery. But it has just been done. In addition to this, a large portion. of Section B and -a part of Section A. -has been renovated and graded to a uni- form surface and seeded with the finestof grass seed, and with very pleasing results, Much more than the usual amount of work has been done in a general way during the past year. The 'Managers are. much pleased with the work and much more than pleased with the favorable Comments of the public. Our plans for 1923 -are as follows: 1. A caretaker from May 1st till the latest possible working date in the fall. 2. A water supply centrally locat- ed in the cemetery. Y To e uniform grading of. 3, laic a g a g the entire Section A, which is the large section lying west of the en- trance drive and facing the conces- sion. 4. These plans are the major plans; minor plans will automatical- ly work in with these. ' Now let us be frank. These are plans, NOT :PROMISES. Just how far these plans will be carried out de- pend exactly on how much they are financially appreciated by the pub- lic, Itfuch has been said about a sad condition of things in the cemetery as late as May, 1922. So the present management proposed a real house- cleaning of the cemetery and spent just $401 for that purpose on the bur- ial lots alone. Bills; were faithfully rendered to each lot owner as his lot was improved with the result that $84 only was paid to the Treasurer for the work, and the improvements were consequently halted half way. It costs money to improve a cense- -tery, .and naturally those whoselots. are, payfor the improvement. would rovement. And for this reason we say that the amount of work done will depend on your financial appree'- ation. The annual fee for upkeep is due on June lst, and is payable to the Treasurer. In future an order for burial will be required 'before a grate can, be opened. This order is obtainable from the Secretary. - , Owing to certain acts of vandal- ism by certain persons, the Board of r Mans ars find it necessary cute apersons any to trespassing prose- cutethe cemetery property after stuodown This will not interfere with any one having legitimate business in the cemetery. The Cemetery Committee for 1923 is:—Chairman, S. T. Holmes; Sec- retary -treasurer, Fred. S. Savauge; Grounds Committee, William Morri- son, William Hartry, r J. H. Reid. i I Ia t All money clue t,J e cemetery ,must be paid to the Secretary -Treasurer. FRED S. SAVAUGE, Secretary -treasurer, Complete in 11s 1f. \lothrr (rat -e>': tin Ott muL r. does n regnire, the a-pii,tance 5,1 any other medicine to maize it effective It does'not fail•' to do it, work. Shoe R palm. Having 5trchased_the Shoe Repair Business of the ;ate Paul Cadieux, 1 solicit your patronage and assure you of my 'best t service. A, M. HILL White Footwear BORN. McKAY,-In McKillop,, on Julie` 4, 1923 to Mr- and Mrs.. Thomas Mc- ' I�ay son. MARRIAGES. IdACKWELL-REID.—.On June- 2nd, 1923, at the "Manse,", Walton, by Rev,. Mr, Chandler, Miss`Hattie Reid, eldest daughter of Mr.'and Mrs. Robert Reid, to Mr, Joseph Hack- worn, of McKillop. .HACKWELL-REID. — At the• Manse, Walton, on June 2nd, by Rev- ' ATT. Chandler, bliss Ethel Reid,. second daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robt,. Reid, to Mr,Eliner" Hackwell', on'Iy. son of Mr: aliid Mrs. Freeman' Rockwell, of 'Walton, - It Testifies for Itself, -Dr. Thomas' Eciectric Oil needs no testimonial of its powers other than itself. Whoever' tries it for coughs or colds, for cuts or contusions, for sprains or burns, for pains in the limbs or body, well know that' the medicine proves' itself and needs no guarantee, : This shows why this Oil is in general us. HOUSES FOR SALE, 1. CorneerMarket and Jarvis'streeis... Nine rooms besides summer kitchens and wood and goal sheds: Smaill, closet down stairs,nd large ail cedar. closet upstairs which is cenVenient to all the rooms; furnitce, electric lights; hard and soft water' in kitchen, good location. 2. Eight -roomed house on Main- st. North n splendid location. Above will be sold on easy. terms: F D.; HUTCHISON. (if), • HOUSE FOR SALE. Frame house for sale. With Barn, or without. JOHN H. WEBSTER, Centre street, Seaforth. 23. COW FOR SALE. A good Durham cow, 7 years old,. freshens June 10th. Good milkers JOHN E. DALEY, R.R.—No: 5, Sea- forth. • Telephone 14 on 239.. (23p) Fashion Itself. People living in •isolated places are; greatly hep efited by the radio weather reports. The' • girls 'now know whets it is going' to be •hot enough to wear their furs. ages NOW SHOWING Our Full . Line of Spring Suitlnqs An exceptionally wide range of Samples to choose from --all the latest spring materials and patterns. Tweeds, Fine Cheviots, Serges in Blue and Browns, B Greys, Black and Blues with White Stripe, and many others. OUR SUITS AT TO $37 FOR QUALITY AND PRICE THEY ARE LEADERS • SMALL PRICES — — — — LONG VALUES MY. W 1: -RDROBE MAiN STREET, SEAFORTH E The Special Milverton Fl Lir We Have it—Give it a Trial, Also. Ground Screenings elhop of Pill Kinds C. Ge T GRAIN DEALER Jaz SON PHONE 25 -,Lzleziforth Gar ;. cue Pluto Tires and Tubes' We have on hand a Complete Line of Tires and Tabes. all sizes, Best on the Market. Let us supply your needsonAuto CylinderinderLubricating. Oils and Greases.. We handle nothing but the best and can supply you with oils of proper viscosity to suit your motor, Also stock a'complete line of most -Called .for parts .of various autos, If you are in need of a new Battery, or if you have a Battery to be repaired, give us a call, BATTERY CHARGING' OXY-ACETYLINE WELDING EXPERT 'AUTO REPAIRING A SPECIALTY. • Get into the habit of patronizing us. We want to serve you, and serve you well. MAXWELL AND CHAL•MERS' DEALER. PHONE 167W We Have Installed a telephone for night calls -167J Floors that Smile at you - To the woman who takes pride in the way her, home looks to her as well as to her family and friends, Fuller Brushes mean so much. She buys them nojas "brushes" but, as helpmates, because they have,, made house -work seem nearer play -work than she ever found it before. Here I am, the Come in and see the beautiful lilies of new white Footwear 'that we are putting on our shelves every day. No old goods. Latest Styles. Close Prices, J.H1Smith & Son Opposite Bank of Commerce. Fuller Wonder Mop The Fuller Man will bring me around to your house wane -any, and let you we what &wonderful mop I am, for Fuller Brushes ate odd only in this home.derau n mating way. You'll know die Fuller Mac when he cslh by the Fuller Button he wears in his coat lapel: Watch for hint, or send for tins N conic asy dais I will visit the Farm Homes in this vicinity during the Next Month, G. L BILYEA, Box81 • Seaforth. 1?.