The Seaforth News, 1917-04-05, Page 1o-.
W. T. BOX eo.
Furniture Dealers
Phone 50
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New Series Volume 15, No.14
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SEAFORTH, ONTARIO, THIJRSDAY,, APRIL 5 f9l7
W, T. BOX
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Two Cents Single Copy
WANTE
50 GIRLS!
SECTION WORK
Nice easylwork A child could lalmost do
the work. eante and take one Section as
follows
5 girls to put in hip pockets.
5 girls to put in side pockets.
5 girls to make garters.
5 girls toloin garments together.
5 girls to sew on bands
and one or two girls to inspect work.
We also want 25 or 3o °girls for pants
making. :PAH nice clean iwork and easyiand
steady all year rouncli 50 hours per week
We have girls making over ten dollars a
week. Why can't you ?
*Apply or Write to
W. E. SANDFORNMFG:GO.
Fred t'obinson9 Manager
SEAFORTH ONTARIO
Expert Testimony.
To speak distinctly, and directly
into the mouthpiece —
A N eminent telephone man of 30 years' ex -
tit perience says that this is the great need
in telephoning. Over half the service difficulties
would disappear if distinct and direct speak-
ing were practised.
To speak towards your telephone from a
yard or so away, or to speak across it means
bad transmission—often wrong numbers, mis-
understanding and annoyance.
q You'can help the service, avoid wrong numbers, misun-
derstanding and annoyance, by speaking distinctly and
directly into the mouthpiece, with the lips about
half an inch from its rim.
"Good service our truc intent,"
The Bell Telephone Co.
of Canada
maze)
PRTRIIrle; PLAY
74 Patriotic Play entitled
OLD TIME LADIES' MD BUSINESS MEETING
will be given by the Winthrop Literary
society on
Monday April 9th 1917
in
CALDER'S 1-1All
Admission 25 cents
"OLYMPIA"
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RESTAURANT AND eONFECTIONERY
• An up-to-date Restaurant in town for
good rnaxlstr ches and homemade candy
Special Regular Dinner every Saturday
Froth Fruits of all.kinds always on hand.
Our home made candler' always the beet.
Chooulates, Corm's. BouRons & Tafliee a
npeinalty,
Having in4t Wed ee up to date plant for neking
TOT CREAM
TRY IT
OLYMPIA RESTAURANT
next door 40 eardnos Bros
111111.111811111111111611•1110.11,111.3•11.mume•
Gladioli and Their
Culture
33 Y Wm 11411,TRY,SEA.FORTH
It has heed said that the rose is the
queen of flowerietThie maybe generally
admitted, but as a outeflower or for
table decoration no flower can rival
the gladioli. If properly oared for
they will last a week or ten days -which
no Otho garden flower will do. No
flower has made greater strides to.
wards perfootiou - All the colours and
shades displayed in any flower may
now be found in it.
At ono time Mr Groff, our Canadian
grower and producer of nany new
varieties said that names should not be
given to them. flower, we now
have many noosed varietiee, Among
these are—
&allot and rod,-Prineeps, meteor, Mrs
King, Electra and After•Glow.
Pink- Halley, Mrs F Pendleton, Pan
ama, Pink Beauty,
Yellow!) Iveen of yellows, Niagara,
White- Peace, America, Chicago Welts
Glory of Holland,
Blue -Blue Jay, Baron Huila.
THEIR OULTURE Let me say hero
that it is innch better aot to buy cheap
colleetions of bulbs, bolter .ney a little
more and get named yeti, Yen
usuall have a higher percentage of in-
ferior bulbs in n collection.
Never put gladioli near a• house, a
wall, in a shaded eorner.or under eliade
trees if you withthe beet rasulte.
Out in the opeu stinshiue is its best
situation. Good garden soil is just
what is needed with well rotted manure
Tho rows or trenches should be about
nine inches deep and as long as re-
quired,
Then put in your trenches good fer-
tilizer to the depth of three inches
then three Indies of good Roil. With
a fork or narrow rake, thoroughly mix
the manure and soil Now put in the
bulbs two rows in each trench alluut
six inches apart press them well into
the eoil and cover about one and a
half inches deep. The next tronoh
should be twenty inohes away, Tbis
gives plenty of room for the soil from
the trench.
After the theme come up about six
M(1685E01 the trench with the soil,
water freely, after watering or rain
rake in more of the soil until by the
time the stalks are fifteen inithee high
you have the ground level again. A
[muffling among them particuleely after
a rain is of great benefit. When outt-
ing the flowers do not ant all the leavee
leave some to support the growing bull,
Always out the flowers when the
Becloud bud is just opened. Renew
the water each day witting off a email
piece of the stern to rise freely. Treat
ed in this way they will lest a week.
Take up the bulba before the frosty
weather sets in, atit otr thostallinbont
three inches fron the bulb and store
in a dry wed place free from frost.
Bee that the bulbs do not got damp
and sprout. With these direotions the
bulbs ebould winter safely.
4 Good Idea
A young calf with a Moo white faoe
and a ribbon around its neck brings
$161. At a aide of sows held at the
farm of Mr Ira Marshall near Kidder'
last Saturday, Mar. 24th, a calf, o week
old, donated to the Patriotic Society
by Mr Alfred Paul of Kirkton, brought
the above sum, Pickett' were aohl for
a draw on the calf and this, together
with the priee brought in the ring,
netted 3161. Tickets to the amount
of $77 were soled Mr Donald McLean
proved the luokily man to get the calf
Master Rosa Marshall picked the ticket
out ot the but Mr D McLean on it
being announced that he was the owner
of the calf, immediately, with true
spertemanship, again donated the oalf
to the Patriotic Fund and milted Mr P
F Doupe to sell it, It was knocked
clown to Mr Byron flicks of Centralia
at 381 Mr Hicks at onoe asked the
auctioneer to sell it Again, the prime&
to go to the same fund as before. Mr
ti F Irvine of Blaneliard was the pur
chaser this time et 398. Mr 'Irvine
again donated the celf, and this time
time Mr Ches Paul of Kirktoti proved
to be the highest bidder, and ho took
the oalf home at, $25. A henchmen) fig-
ure for au ordinary calf.
ANNUAL MEETING OF THE
WOMEN'S WAR AUXILIARY
The annual meeting of The Woinonts
War Auxiliary was bold in the Armories
on Friday afternoon Moira 23rd. The
Auxiliary has completed a must sue -
easeful year and by its work has
ad,..ed very materially to the oom-
fort of the men enlisting from tide vic-
inity when in the town, in camp and
Nino° they flare gone to Flighted and
Frantic). The treasurer prepared the
funds for the year were 31104.63 with
a balance on hand of 3279.46. This
money watt raised in a variety of ways,
by donativos from the town around
privets individual, bazaars and tone
given by the different churches organ-
izations, a euchre, waste paper collect.
ions and concerts, all of which have
been previously acknowledged by the
Auxiliary in the local papers. The
principal work of the Auxiliary has
been to supply the men with home -knit
'looks, but they also give a well -e °eked
parcel to every recruit who leavee the
town.
Froin the various reports given the
following shows the Articles supplied to
of socks, 48 wristlets, 6 sui e pyjamas,
the soldiers by the Anicilial-1000 pre,
90 pre gloves, 280 handkerchiefs, 264
towels, 90 helmets, .16 hoesewifes and
50 suits of (Meese -cloth' underwear.
The Yonng Ladle's War Auxiliary
made and filled the housewifes, 00
towels and 26 News From Homo
were given to two returnedsoldiers,
The °Moors were all re-elected and
aro as follows—lion. Pre. Mrs Hays
Preo. Mrs James Watton, let, vino pres.
Mrs Wra Hartry, 2nd vice ores. Mrs
Edge, Treasurer Mrs John Finalyson,
Secretary Mrs McLean, Aseistant See.
Mrs W G Willis.
The membership for the past year
was fifty.two but the Atutiliary would
be pleased to add to the membership
and ladies who are intereated in work
for the home eoldiere. The meetings
are held every two weeks M the armor
ies, on Friday afternoon at four o'clock
The next meeting will be held this
Friday afternoon.
•
Military Badges
It is notified for general information
that an Order-in-Counoil has been
passed authoeising the issue of four
classes of Var Service) Dedgeo, vie:.
Olao A - For men honourably
diseharge after actual cervine at the
Front.
Oleos B - For those honourably
diaoharged after six months service in
the 0. E F , or after less than six
menthe' service provided the discharge
was by reason of some disability due to
Military Service,
Class C - rot. those honourably
discharged after loos than six menthe
service in the C. B. F. , or who have
volunteered to enlist and have been
refused as medically unfit„
Ohms D - For those who have
voluuteured to enliet, but whew services
have bean refused on the ground that
they would be more useftil to the State
m their actual occupation than if they
enlisted.
There is a proviao, to the effect that
no Badge will be issued to men die
charged by reason of the oeseation of
of working pay, if they are still medical-
ly fft for overseas service.
This Order provides for the free issue
of these Government Badges and makes
it illegal to manufacture, sell, purchase,
or wear any other hadge purporting to
be for such purposes as are provided
for in the Order.in-Couneil,
Any infraction of the provision of this
Order in.Onuncil will be punished by a
fine not exceeding 3500,00 or by im-
prisonment not exceeding six months,
Sometime must elapse before the
Badges thus authorised are available
for hem, but as soon as they are avail-
able they will be forwarded to tbo
Distriots together will oomplete Metre°.
tions regarding their iesue,'
Complete in its self, Mother Graves'
Worm Exterminator does not require
the assistance of amy other medicine
to Monett eftective, 15 does not fad
to do its work.
Spring Show
The Spring Show on Tuesday attract.
act the usual large orowd, The exhibit
considering the paat wintev, with feed
somewhat mime, was a good ono
The day was also good for the ilearloll
and the street was lined all afternoon.
THE PRIZE WINNERS
Roadster team -3 Norman Garter,
Seaforth.
Carriage horee-1 0, A Glenn, Kipper),
2 Henry Hob, &trick, Judge, H 3 Dar -
root', Listowel.
Heavy heroes and Olydeadale,
etaHiu-
1 and 2 Thomas & Son, Bullet, 3 John
MeGavin, Loadbnry.
Clydesdale, foaled itt 1915— / Thomas
510Millian, Hullet.
Sweepetakeo—Thomee fdoibfiohs0b
Son.
Heavy draft team lin :harnese—I J J
Monier, 51 P., Zurick, 2 A Sinolai
Kippeh road,
Brood mare in foal -1 James Smillie
Plonaall, 2 Broadfoot Bret., Tuoker-
emith, 3 James Carnelian, Tuckeramith
Heavy draft filly or gelding foaled in
1914—T McMichael & Son, '211 D
Hensel), G A Glenn, Kippen.
Filly or gelditig foaled he 1915—/ James
Carling Seaforth.
Filly or gelding foaled . in 1916-1
Alex Wright, Briuifield.
Mare, filly or gelding any age --1 '1'
McMichael Ji Sona, 2 James Beeline
Hensel!.
Agricultural team in liarrese-1 D
Fathering, Brimfield, 2 Joseph Reyri•-
olda, Clinton.
Brood mare hi fonl—Snell Bros Mullet
2 Alex Wright, l3rnosfield 3 James
:17:1SZQ'
Oanohan, Seaforth.
Filly or gelding foaled in 1014—e jai,
Berry,.Egmoudville, 2 Jai *Mt Wee.
forth,
Filly or gelding forted 1,1 11415-1 Alex
Wright, Brimfield,
Filly or geldieg foaled in /916-1 Rebt.
art Wright, Seafoth,
Mare, filly or gelding any age -1 D
Fotheringhain, Brimfield, :2 JAMBS
Berry Egonondille, 3 Alex Wright,
Brimfield.
Geueral purpose teare—I William
Decker, Zurich, F A Arno! d Seafront)
Judge, 7 Semple, Milverton.
The epeeist townithip composition was
wou by Tuokeremith, (Brosclfooie Sonilbs
Fotheriegliam)
Light hoses haekney stallion.") W 3
Dle, Hullet.
Stanard•bred trotting stallion -1 Leo
Uharleeworth, Blythe, 2 John Pinkney
Seaforth 3 W L Hannon,
Stanard-bred peeing stallion -1 Leo
Ohavlesworth Myth.
Single Itoadter--" Rotel Hyslo
Sesforth, 2 Frank Glue, Clinton,
(tattle judge, John Barr Myth,
Shorthore ball, 3 years and over -1
J w Beattie, Seaforth,
Shorthorn bun 1 year old --1 L For.
rest, tieforth, Win Hay, Tuckeremith
T NSALE
Mrs Vansiukie will tiell by ,,ittion
sale all her Household furniture on
Saturday ,Aprtl 14th, 19.17 at '2 11 n,'
T. Brown
Auctineer.
Diamond
Rings
meetee_e_teleeleatitale
Se the Dforaosd ftiug
Month, NeAD,r kayo vro had
bettor showing 511Dtantend
Eines Matt at aneneut and
neverwere we hotter plas-
ed with the valUe4 Vie are
They were height,
nett and araielliqg ri ght
Then leo. 1,here id no ring
jout (Elite like 1diamond
Hug for
we eeve e datum little
()tilwind Eing
W9 have a large line in
,,25530015I Platinum :getting
nt SO6 SO
Wo eapeeinilv Yeeinamend
rinses being 01 extra good
value.
Telco and Quality ste& nutty
'saran teed.
erh §ivanungt
Beurrianir Hes
earning 2,tallertp
grewlere nub (Standen.'
lorarlaau License Issuers
PHONE 199
rvenIng 10
Thq R‘fr)? prt ,if3ibipo
like,
i4
We fill
mail and
phone
orders
the day
we receive
them, and
in a most
satisfactory
way
MIleTAVISE-1
SERFOIRTH
For Best Values in
Dress Goods
always
The
We now make
Season's Greatest Display
Tenneanor
We pay
postage
on all or
parcels
you order
by mail
phone
of the newest things shown in
Dress Goods, Silitngs, Silks and Dress Trimmings
COMPLE E
LINES
BLACKS,
COLORS,
FANCIES
McCall Pntwin1J, 7551
NEWEST
WEAVES
AND
I N IS H
AND
BEST
DYES
Fashion is an important factor in the great popularity of our Dress Goods and their
acessories—but style is not the SOLE source of their selling strength. They have
style selling value plus staple selling value. In other words, satisfaction Win the
standpoint of "wearing quality" is never lost sight of by us. We buy to suit you in
every :way,sv!. ;6
We have an immense stock of Dress Goods at from 500 to $2.50 a
yard which harmonizes with the latest fashion notes perfectly,
By all means see the new things.
BUTTER and EGGS WANTED
AcT
sauFoRTH
VIM