The Seaforth News, 1917-07-26, Page 8ASO
THE SEAFORT
NEW
W
Thursday July 9
LOCAL AGENT WANT'RP)
SEAFORTH
and district:
-tai sell for—
''THE OLID RELIABLE
FONTHILLNURSIRI,ES
f+plontiict list of stock
'i r Fall piautiug 1917.
and
spriug planting le De
t. elti.rng.:;tany clew varieties
which we alone control,
Send liar raew Muistrated eatalogne
else Agent's Pie poeitiose Handsome
free eartet; Exeliteive Territory.
Liberal t:orndseione,
STONE and wELLI1'(1TON
7ie i'eethill Nuraertee,
1i etnblishet1183: )
TO1ON'io uNT.AIUO
f esters" University
London
Three More New Professors
Equal to Any in Canada,
Students can now obtain as
good an education in Arts
and Medicine at the Western
as anyrwlere.
E E Braithwaite, 'AI A, Ph L)
President
Natio Statutes {91
Copies rf tae snntario Sessional
Stat ;les for if'17 hare been reeeived
by me fur dietrlbution to Jnetices of
the Peaze, atad may 5e obtained on
application at my office in the Court
House, Goeersele or will be forwarded
by Exprees l:pcn request.
e Seager,
clerk of the Peace
1 CORRESPONDENCE 1
iffi aP.�0i�«w-.FMIIM*�all�.®qM...-.+NY71
McKillop
Miss Holuu'e of Toronto ie visiting
her friend Mies Maggie Hulley,
Mr. good of Toronto ie visiting at the
hnitte of S. J. Bell.
Baby boys have cordo to gladden the
heroes of Gordon Hay and Henry
Thorut nt.
George Dundee lied a woll attended
bee gavelliug his lace, He got the
gravel of a superior quality from o ne
of the gravel pits of d, J. irvsne,
31rs. [Revel Mclean who was visit ng
relatives in this section has returned to
her home in Orillia.
• We congratulate Mise Eva Sperling
-who was married a short time ago, She
taught at Manlr,yu School for a long
time and wag a favorite. with many.
:Vary here will he niterested to hear
ul the marriage „f Miss .leunie McLoy
which took pence et New Market a short
thee ago: When a little girl she came
to live with Mr. • and Mrs. David Boyd
and resided wtth them for 17 years and
was prized slid tnveh thought of by
thein.
rucefield
The crops here are good and only
require eine weather for harvest,
Miss ,1. Mustard of Brooklyn 1 . Y• ;
is spending a few weeks at her home
tear villageecontributed to theFreneh i
Flag Day.
Mise Addieon of Londesburo is visit•'
ling her brother Joseph Addison,
Mrs. L..Elgie and family were the
guests last week e.,f Mrs. S. i.
Johnrton,
During the. past week we have
hae several severe rain storms,
'3ayfie.Id
Mrs, Weir saber daughter Grace of
1
Manley
Mr and MTs Pete Eckhart and Fa.
,tber Michael Eckert were visitors
in Blyth on S:nday,
Quite a number from Seaforth were
visitors here last Sunday.
Mr Jbred Eckert took seven and one
alf loads of hay from two acres on the
tike O'Longlelin farm,
Rev Father Michael Eckert who Ina
sen visiting here for the past three
reeks left for Minneapolis and New
rk fact Tues,lay
Staffa
Mrs. Tacker of Mitchell and Miss
bb of Burlington are the geeste of
re. Hutchison,
r. G. Cntson now >'irives a new ear;
lir, and Mrs, Watson and two child.
and .lire. Drysdale or. of Drysdale
I Mre. T,temaie from cask. are visit.
Mr, and Mrs, S. Webb.
renly of London is the guest of
sinter Mrs, McTaggart.
7e Womens Institute will give a
art for the Red Cross on Friday
ing next. It is expected en enter.
r from Teronio will be present.
auburn
s Red Cross will hold a Field Dap
goat rat.
'a Laura Mole of Seaforth visited
•andparente last week,
A: Laing preached hie farewell
on. Bewley before leaving for•
ich.
Medd or. is very bow at pres-
ii there it little hope of recovery.
eee—
Dublin
aseelseicao
argaret Kenny has gone to
Alta; with her amain Mies
isedwood who hes demi visiting
here,
nti Mrs, Stapleton have gone
riende in Calgary,
olan of Hamilton is the goeot
t Vire. E, J. Murphy,
giber of the Legielstive As.
F.' Bennewois and his wife
on tt trip through the groat
New York have been visiting Mrs.
Keegan. the former's sister.
Mrs. (Rev) Kitchener and family of
Hamilton are now in a cottage on the
Terrace,
The Rev Asa Everest of Thedford
has been appointed rector of Bayfield
and expects shortly with his wife and
family to occupy the rectory.
Miss Stuart of Loudon is staying
with her sister Mrs Stanbury at preeent
Mrs Arley Atwood and child of De-
troit are visiting her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Thos, King.
Mrs. Carty and child and Mies Green
of Detriot are visiting their mother
Mrs, Green.
RearsaHH
Miss Aliso of Brantford is visiting
Mrs. Jas Swells of this place.
Mr. Lloyd Stacey is home spending
his holidays with his parents.
Rev. Mr. Melatoeh of Aima Craigwas
here last week.
Mr. Wrt, ltiardoek was renewing
ae.uaintaucesin Seaforth recently.
Miss Lillie McKay teacher of Med-
ina is egettding her vaeatieIt with her
parents.
Crepe in thio eeetion are very from.
icing,
A meeting la expected of the Carmel
F.esbyterian Church for the purpoee of
caning a minister.
lira Herman Walters of Hay Town-
ship had her arm fractured and her eon
also had an arm smashed when a horse
Mre, Walters was driving ran away
after the bit had been taken from its
mouth in order to let it drink. Mrs.
Walters tried to save her littlegirl from
injury by throwing her from the buggy
She landed in a ditch and was stunned
The horse ran wail the buggy ]sided
in the ditch and was upset,
Last evening during a severe storm
the barn of Colin Moir a little over a
mile hnort•weet of this village was
atruok by lightning and completely do-
atroyed together with soma ihay and a
few implemente. The oatbuildinge the
more valuable were saved by the crowd
that Teed)/ gathered,
A large number from here attended
the harden party in Brucofield on Fri•
day evening.
Peevish, pale and sickly children owe
their condition to worms, Mother
Graves Worm Exterminator will relieve
them acid rooters health,
Walton
Mr, and Mrs, Ad= Bailey of Bail
Axe Mich, and fivo cousins from neer
Toronto visited Mr, and Mrs, Jae, M.O.
1 angblin last week laving come all the
way in ear's,
Miss Rete McLeod bee returned to
Walton.
Sir. jos Ryan eleims to have the most
proltfl0 sow.
Robert anal. tiles. Heitch of Galt were
visiting of the home of Mrs Wm Mo -
Mrs. McLean whn las spent a ninth
in McKiliop visiting relatives left on
Saturday for her home in Willie.
eUnttan
Mrs iliugsley, relict of John Dingsley
died at Winghaln. She was a former
resident,
Zurich defeated Clinton at Baseball
, by a score of 9-0.
Clinton raised $6501 for French Flag
Day.
Rev, W. id Moore of Hensel preach•
ed in StPanl's Church on Sunday, the
rector being absent in St, Marys,
Mr, Dean Courtice of Hamilton and
his bride ,pent a few days last week at
the home of his parents Mr. and Mrs
E. G. ('oertice,
Mrs, Fannie Oliver and daughter
Mrs. Gee, Harwood and daughter are
iu Thedford visiting relatives,
Always Serviceable.—Most pills lose
their properties with age. Not so with
Parmelee's Vegetable Pills. The pill
mase is so corepouuded that their stre-
ngth and effectiveness is preserved and
the pills can he carri.d anywhere with
out fear of losing their potency, This
is a quality that few pills poems, Some
pills lose their power but not so with
Parmelee's They will maintain their
freshness for a long time,
ROD AND GUN
Bottnyoaatle pale wiftes of exper-
iences with wildfowl on tete Pacific
Coast in the Augnat mime 'of Rod and
Gott, which IS now on the newsstands
while in The Letter of the Law, Leslie
Hayward clesoribes entertainingly tete.
experience of a'typioal Maritime prey.
ince guide with a troublesome patty in
New Brvnswiek woods. A Day'e it'islt.
Ing in Temagatni reeortls a perfectly
satisfaotory outing by a number ofTor-
ohtonians on one of the dog tine's Met
seimner. Other articles are King of
the Stream Canoe Racing, The Prairie
Cbickeu, The Criminal, etc, In addi-
tOen departments devoted to Guns end
Anununitiou, The Trap, Flailing, Ken.
051, etc . are wee maintained, This
representative Cauadiau sportsmen's
publloation is put out by W, .T, Taylor
Limited, Publisher, Woodstock Ont,
TORONTO CONSERVATORY
EXAMINATIONS
The following pupils of Miss Hazel
SVit.teas have euoeessfrlily passed their
examivatioue In etntueotiou with the
Toronto Conservatory of Mimic,
Piano intermediate—Honora—George
Clarke,
Primary-Pass—Cray Parker, 13i11 ie
Aberhart, Carl Abernart.
Elementary—Mary Stewart
Primary Harmony—Honors—George
Clarke,
Theory
Intermediate Form and Composition—
Honours—Lulu Docherty, Gladys COOS.
in,
,Tuuior Harmony and History—Pase—
Nlna Woollcomke (Goderieh)
Primary Rudiments—First Class Hon -
Ora —(learge
onora—George Clarke.
('ueitiou ltd baueeheuper, oe mirk 1
a small family. 1lotferetu wages,
Aliply
at .Net's Udlus
n044101411
selelq-UANAuIAN \Uit1'lL.lyltie
liO telie he
it you tdu-001 4011011 about tun non,
daunt nluu4110tu s,:t.a.:ly uwlttttlug
jasper anti Jlouat itubsuu Parks trio -
versed by the traltsuuuttnental lute of
the Csuadiau No. them Railway be-
tween Edmonton se Vancouver get a
copy of our haudeotne descriptive boolt•
let, to he had 'for the caking from
Chas, Aberhart
Town Agent
mama
Homeseekere
Excursions
Every Monday till October 29th,
LOW FARES
FROM
TORONTO
TO
Albroda , , , (54,00
Athabasca 48.50
Edmonton , , 47,00
Stealer , - 47.00
Canora , , 39,75
North Battleford-„,,,,,,,, 49.75
Regina, , , 40.50
Forward , ,
Saskatoon , ,
Dauphin ,
Lucerne,,..
Calgary ...
Camrose
Hanna ..
Rosetown-,
Yorkton , , 39,25
Moose Jaw , ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 41.00
Prince Albert 43.50
Brandon. , 37,00 )
Winnipeg , , , 35.00
For Tickets, Reservations, Liter-
ature and Informwt on, apply to
C. A. Aberhart, Druggist, Sea -
forth, or write R. L. Fairbairn
GPA , 60 Icing St. E, Toronto.
40.25
37,75
63,60
47,00
46.75
46.00
43.50
£ANANIAN ` ..4
ISI
COttl: Il1OMS. &-
A LLNEN L Mi
n7 ._1<: » , .i2 4..i n y 410A
Di
OL.' should
dive. the consci-
entiousness of this store
a proper place in your
consideration—we're
conscientious in our
service to you—we feel
the responsibility your
confidence puts upon
us. it means that in
you can get value and
satisfaction tailored to
your measure from a
choice of a wide range
of fabrics and models.
E have a knack of
doing the unusual in
the clothes. We plat more into
lr them than you get in any other
line—better style, better tailor-
ing, better cloth. We keep
pounding away on the advisability off
wearing Art Clothes—we're earnest about it—we believe
in it sincerely. And when we once get you to believe,
you'll have a lot of satisfaction out of your clothes.
r ]]�♦�,ff F:rti�Jtc,• .r mq
.�y'W'•1` J 4'ri ..Ll .1.:.
krr,
A*Ir of
A Slipper Sale
Right now when slippers are in great demand were
going to give our Patrons a Slipper Reneflt as we do
not like "Carry Overs”
We want New Slippers Each Season
Men's tan and black oxfords
Women's Patent and Kid 'oxfords
Women's tan pumps and ' oxford
$2.49
$1.49
$1,98
It is simply good business to close out our stock in
its season, that is the whole secret and while it rnean4
a loss to us it will certainly be a Great Benefit to our
Friends.
Come in on Saturday and get your share of the good
things we have in store for you,
Ha R.
seen -
“ The Horne of Good Shoes'
Phone 5/ Seaforth
With the Fingers!
E Says Corns Lift Out
5
Without Any Pain
,.,,.,,.,,..,..,.,,.,,.,,......,,.......,,.,..,,.,..,..,.50
Sore corns, hard corns, soft amps or
any kind of a corn can shortly be
lifted right out with the fingers if you
will apply directly upon the corn a few
drops of freezone, says a Cincinnati
authority.
It Is claimed that at small cost one
can get a quarter of an ounce of freez-
one at any drug store, which is sell.
cient to rid, one's feet of every corn
or callus without pain or soreness or
the danger of infection.
This new drug is an ether compound,
and while sticky, dries the moment it
is applied and does not inflame or even
irritate the surrounding tissue. Cr
This announcement will interest
many women here, for it Is said that
the present high -heel footwear is put,
ting corns on axd
R practily every
woman's feat,
Razors
Now is rhe time to have pont•-
razor put in proper shape,
This being one of the barbers
quiet periods you are assured of
a sufficient amount of time de-
voted to each razor, thus assur-
ing a smooth quick cutting edge
resulting in a saving of time and
worry.
Delay no longer, bring your razor
here and have it honed and'
enjoy a Real Shave- next time.
We guarantee a smooth clean.
cutting edge.
Commercial Barber Shop, C4th
W ROBINSON •
Prop.
Imespens
HOW TO KEEP WELL
BY JOHN W. B. McOJITI,L000H, M.D., D.P.B., CHIEF OFFICER
OF THE PRODINOI®L BOARD OF HEALTH.
!::e:»ri»:. teteae :»:e:»:.»:w : ele:»ie:e:ww4a«SC«:ea.9» etee v:»: v e.:44
DISINFi9OTION.
•
ISINFECTION means the destruction of infective agents, It includes
-
ths various measures employed during the course of a communic-
able disease or after the patient has recovered or died. Exampled'
of disinfection used in the course of an infectious or com-
municable disease are those employed in disinfecting sputum from open
tuberculous cases, stools of typhoid, or cholera patients, or the secretions
from the mouth and nose of a patient i11 of diphtheria. It is especially im-
portant that the family be made familiar with the means of carrying on
this form of disinfection. The tuberculous sputum and secretions from
mouth and nose of diphtheria cases should be burned; the stools are held in
vessels to which milk or lime has been added, and then buried a foot or two
under ground, away from any source of water supply. Most important it le
that the hands of nurses and attendants should be washed after each con-
tact with the patient. Other members of the family should avoid kissing
the sick person and the patient's food utensils should be boiled softer each
use. •
On the recovery or death of the patient the room occupied by him
should be thoroughly renovated and disinfected. Many people think that
such disinfection means fumigation by the gases of sulphur or formaldehyde.
Of much greater Importance aro removal of curtains and carpets, their
exposure for a few days to outside air and sunlight, the scrubbing of floors
and woodwork with hot water and soap, and the wiping of walls and ceiling
with cloths wet in 1 in 20 carbolic acid solution, or 1 in 1000 bichloride of
mercury solution. Fumigation would be of value in destroying infection
in rooms if it were thoroughly carried out. In many cases it is so badly
done that it is a useless expense, and Is not advised by the Health Depart-
ment
epartment unless carried out under the direct supervision of the M. 0. H. In,
most cases it is not required. Many municipalities such as New York,
Brooklyn, and Toronto have abandoned fumigation as a routine -measure.
Other means such as those outlined are quite as effective and are com-
paratively inexpensive,
The Provincial Board issues a pamphlet giving full directions regard-
ing
egarding disinfection, It is sent free to anyone who asks for it.
PNEUMONIA AND THE BABY.
Many mothers are afraid to let their babies out of -the house after the
first spell of cold weather, We know of children in our schools who are
"sewed up” in their clothes when the first snow falls and remain sewed,
until the spring comes; but we know, too, that a. considerable number of
Ontario mothers keep their babies indoors all winter. Fresh air and sun-
light are two important needs of the baby—and he needs them in the cold_
as well as in the warm weather.
The ideby must have some fresh air every day. He may sleep
outdoors in the dry days of winter and summer, if dressed warmly and
sheltered from the wind, If necessary, a bot water bottle or a heated briek
may be placed in the carriage, If the weather is bad or severely cold, dress
the baby as for going out and plane him in his carriage or crib in his room.
Open the window, preferably one with the sun shining in and on the side
of the house sheltered, from the wind, and let the baby have his afternoon
sleepin the freeh air,
The window in the baby's room should be left open at night—if only a•
Mile, even on the coldest nighte, A baby who has plenty of fresh air is not
liable to oateb a cold when the slightest draft blows on him,
Doyou know that during last year (1915) nine bundrod and twenty
one (921) Ontario babies, one year and under, died from pneumonia and%
broncho -pneumonia? Pneumonia in the baby usually begins with a cold..
Try to prevent your baby catching cord:—
Do not let the baby near people who have colds, because colde
are spread by contact with those suffering from them.
Never allow the baby to bo kissed en the mouth.
Keep the baby out of drafts.
Do not let the baby play on the floor in winter. Remember
the floor is the coldest (and usually the dirtiest) part of the room,
The baby will be safer in hie crib or in a large box or clothes -
basket because the sides will protect him from drafts.
If the baby does catch cold, the best treatment is to give him a doses
of castor oil, Put vaseline or lanoline .in the nostrils, and rub It on the
outside of the nose freely, Wrap him up warmly and give him plenty of
fresh air and snnshise, Cold weather cannot hurt a baby if he is warier
dressed.