The Seaforth News, 1917-11-01, Page 8Page
WE WANT NOW
1,177.7.777777.7.7
A RNii.,ble Agora ill Huron 1'ounty
to Sail1'ell[(lta's Peerless Fru&t and
Ornamental trees dinette Fall and W n•,
ter menthe. flood pay. exelueivtl t('rr•
limey. free selling ewepnlent,
Over 600 Acres ut the )h)(uest Nnr•
elety stool( itetenlieg New ve(tetlee r,lll•
trolled by us. }1(((Isellle .i e1•to•(late
selling eglulaneut,11118'•plalul!1 can.
adieu grown smelt, toeller eustotnt,rs.
We are not jobbers W ('18 for
egeneyterm.'(, PNLI HA. el N1`It�ERY
t C. , '.reroute, telt.
B Cut' •,i 'izue F✓Ile en repeeet to
8ppticsnts 1 :tee nciee or purchasers .11
Nursery steel:,
5171I0K, GLOSSY IIAIR
FREE FROM DANDRUR'
ii a.-.—• s se seneee-eW Mieeee •a N•�'+M
1 CORRESPONDENCE 1
G,r..m-e p.r,.. a u �"'° u"�a a �•�wsm-u p
Londesboro
Girls: Try itI Hair Seta soft, fluffy and
beautiful—Geta 25 cent bottle
of Danderine.
1f you care for heavy hair that glia -
tens with beauty and is radiant with
life; has an incomparable softness and
is fluffy and lustrous, try Danderine.
Just one application doubles the
beauty of your hair, besides it imme-
diately dissolves every particle of
dandruff. You can not Ramo alto
heavy, healthy a hair if you have
dandruff. This destructive scurf robs
the hair of its lustre, its strength and
its very life, and if not overcome it
thehing of
enclaves a
scalp thehairroots
feverishness and tefamiish,
loosen and die: then the hair falls mit
fast.0 Surely get a 5 -cent bottle of
Knowlton's Danderiue from any dreg
more and just try it.
The Red Cross held nu Old Time
Concert on Wed110811ay night in the
Hall, consisting of old songs and drills
Tutee tatting part wore old time
e 41311111108.
The W01110118 11186411W will meet on
Thursday when 'errs Manning will give
a paper on "Conntry Life andlits Poe -
Pte. Ales. Manning is home on leave
from Camp at Toronto, where his Batt•
aline is spending the winter,
The many frieude of Mrs Wm. Riley
regret to know she is stilt in poor health
Mrs Shobrookof Clinton is visiting
hur•adaughter, Mrs (Cartwright,
�iethellf
Mr, J. Chapman, of Huron ,eollege.
London tank the services in Trinity
Church on Sunday last.
Rev, Mr, Roberts of Gerrie has been
offered the rectorship of Mitchell. Iia
is very highly recommended and if lie
accepts he will have a united congreg-
ation.
Mr. A, ,T. Rock and family glare re -
Moved from Dublin am] are limy living
on Water Street.
McKillop
THE SLAPO +tTkl NEWS
3fo, 18 on an extended visit at the
home of her father -in -lav, Mr. .1, a,
Irvine.
11r. Win. Smith will have ananoti0u
sola of his effe0ts ou Nov, etlt his stock
is of good quality and the implements
are sorvieeable a1vertieemen1.
The root crop hos been gathered in
and the 10turn has beeu very good,
Mrs, Dundee who was ill is meal
improved in health,
Hensall
WEBS 31 srgaret Dick of Seaforth has
spelt some time here with her mother
Gar Kiug Onion growers are already'
shipping the fragrant tubers.
Mr, and Mrs, Nesbitt have returned
el' Detroit.
Mr, and Mre. Cilas. Molise of Sud•
bury were here visiting the latter's fat.
her who is ill at the home of his
daughter Mrs. J. Sutherland.
Mr lice, McKee has beet app)iutad ll les Dollie Carlin is spending a few
to the Exemption Tribunal for I' weeks 111 Detroit,
Dublin
'rho Dance on Friday night was et1-
ended by 9et'8rai from Seaforth •
Several young (nen in this 'part have
been in Stratford for m0dioal examin-
ation.
'rho pupils of the Dublin school geVe
a oeimert oa Tue8dey evening which
well attended '('h1 progralume was
well carried out
Nye, Crawford of Loudesb0ro spent
Monday with her son Dave here,
Miss Chesney of Stratford visited
Mr and Mrs, Hannah for a few days.
Mr end Mrs J. Weber called on
Houle hero last week.
Mrs Kippeu of Zurich visited her
daughter, Mary, Here last week,
Mr K, Ryan of Lnoarl, spent a few
days with his sister, Mrs Duly'
rt. appointment 1s a good one, 3Ies818. 2, H. Agur and Milne R.
l.euui0 rttu g t
fur rho num of I of the finest in Huron, being 42 feet by
$14110' 76 feet, built of cement blocks, The
The Entertainment given inthe12nd story will be used for dwelling
are l
l n • 1 up a tine two etory
'Mies M211ci l has sold her farm t0 garage 011 main street 11 will be Duo
Mr.Iuhn eioutgoreery,
Methodist Church on Monday was very
apartments ,ll r, Alfred Taylor has the
sueceefel• contract for work,
Mr. Wm, Ross of McKillop, has.pnr-
chased the farm of Mr Robert Gibbings
of the Haran road \Vest. The farm
contains 100 acres end brought the
handsome sum of $63011, :lir Roes takes
11 088184)11 on Nov, 1st.
r i1 rs. 'limey and adopted daughter,
Miss glary Jelly, now of Toronto, spent
a few days at the home of Mr Wm.
Morrison of McKillop,
Mrs Lucas Ross has received the bar
to the Military .Medal, won in the
battle of Vimy Ridge by her son, Sorg
Earl Ross, Sergt. Roos is now in a
hospital in England,
With Union Government composed
of good grits and good conservatives,
selective draft and a generous and Pat.
riotic people we should make good
ehowiug towards winning the war.
Mre. Thomas Irvine of Independence
Walton
Miss Stella Bolton spent laet week
in Stratford, roternieg home on Satar-
day.
Holy Commuuion 888 dispensed in
Duff's Chinch 011 Sunday last,
Thirteen dollars and a heli were sent
to the Red Cress as a donation from
Button's School.
Mr, and Mrs. Jas. llcLanglllin
were visiting friends in Seaforth last
week.
The colt: wet weather is malting it
hard to harvest the root crop.
Nearly all children are subject to
worms, and many are born with them.
Spare them suffering by 'tieing Mother
Graves' Worm Extermiriator, but re-
medy of the kind that can be had,
rueefield
Thursday Nov,'
Miss Minnie MoDeron played the
march. The groom's gift to the bride
was a pearl necklace and to the pianist
a gold brooch. Supper was 8011011 in
the dining room which was decorated
with pink and white Atnerivan beauty
voiles, The young couple will reside on
their farm in Usborne, to which they
have gong followed by the beet Mellen
of a host of friends here.
Mrs Gillespie Sr. of Seaforth and her
daughter, Mrs Pardon of 13rando 1,
secant the past week with their relatives
and friends in elle villege and vicinity,.
Mr Leslie Johnston and little daugh-
ter, of Waliaceberg, motored tip 111g
the weer( to visit his mother.
Mr and Mrs Alf, Dow anti children of
Grimsby, Bre visiting Mr and Mrs S,
Hiller this week,
Cougratulations are extended to Mr
and Mrs John Scott of the village
upon the advent of a littio son on Sun-
day night,
Mr and :Vire Simon Miller and Mast-
er Loyd, attended the wedding of their
neige in Winchelsea this n eek.
Mrs •lohu Armstrong of .`Stanley is
visiting her parents, Dir and 'Ira John
Moffat,
and Mrs Brock are now settled iu
the village, - -
Bean growers are 811ai008 11)1li t11
tamp 88 the wet weather prevents hare-
sti ng.
Dr Glanfiel1, formerly of this place,
is now located in Glencoe,
Rev, Hall Woods has left for hie new
hone in Petrolea.
Lieut. Stewart Knox of Woodstock
has been visiting his home in Tecker-
ereith.
Dr Rogers has erected a new veranda
on his residence,
erornarty
The home of Mr and Mrs Wm: Mc-
Laren was the scene of a very pretty
wedding, on October the 24111 at five
o'clock, when their eldest daughter
Margaret, was harried to Mr Alfred
J. Hunkin. The marriage ceremony
wee performed by the Rev. lir Ritchie
Cromarty. The bride was given away
by her father, and wore a gown of ivory
Ductless satin, trimmed with seed pearl
and carried abougnet of roses and ferns
Why does Canada Raise Money
by Selling Bonds)
If�ONDS are issued payable in ten or twenty years,as the case.may be.
It means that repayment of the money will be spread over ten or twenty
years instead of being raised by taxation to meet current expenditures.
To raise by taxation all the money as fast as it is needed to carry on
Canada's share in winning the war, would be an unbearable burden upon
the people.
It would mean that more than a million dollars a day would have to be
raised right now.
Tint. to raise money by selling Canada's
victory. Bonds means that those of the
next generation who will benefit by the
sacrifices this generation is making;
—who will share in the freedom this
generation is fighting for and largely paying
for—will also pay their share.
fit• *
And when you buy Canada's Victory
Bonds you make a first-class business in-
vestment in a security that is absolutely
safe, likely to enhance in value after the
war, and bearing a good rate of interest.
You help the country by keeping open
the British market for Canadian products
and this helps the general welfare in which
fou share,
And again, every Canadian who buys
a Victory Bond becomes a financial partner
or backer of Canada in the war.
When you buy a Canada VictoryBond
you give a personal pledge that you are
goring to help to win the war.
Every man and woman in Canada can
help to win the war by buying Canada's
Victory Bonds. And Canada wants the
personal, individual interest and co-opera-
tion of every man and woman in the
country.
The buying of Victory Bonds by the
whole people unites them in adetermination
to win the war.
Every purchase of Canada's Victory
Bonds is a blow for freedom against the
tyranny of German Kultur..
Every bond sold is a new guarantee
that Canada is in the war to the finish,
until victory is with the Allies and the
world has been made safe to live in. .
Every bond you buy is a new pledge
that Canada will remain true to herself, the
Empire, the Allies and to freedom's cause.+
So it is both patriotic and good bust-
Hess to
Buy Canada's Victory Bonds
Issued by Canada's Victory 7,oab Committee
iia co-operation with the Minister of ]Finance
of the .Dominion of Canada.
_—
Manley
:1 number from here were visitore at
Mr, John Nolaus last Sunday.
Messrs. Loe. Murray and Lee. 11c.
Kay took in the progressive euchre
party and dance at the Separate School
Hleli Seaforth last Monday evening.
The people from this vieinity, who
took in the dance in Dublin last Fri-
day evening last, report having n good
time,
Dlr. 'Thomas McKay had a sn0Ce88-
fol ploughing here last Thuredsy,
Quite a uumber from here attended
the funeral of Mrs. Joseph Dantzer of
St. Beidgids parish Logaly her remains
were buried in St. Patrick's Cemetry
Dublin.
Egmoodville -Red Cross. •
r•
The second annual meeting of the
Egmondville Branch of the Red Untie
Society was held on Ootober 10111, The
report of the secretary•treasurer was
given and also the officers tor the com-
ing year were elected as follows: Hon.
President, Mrs McGeooh; President,
Mre J. McKay; Secretary, Mise HP
Gemmel; Treasurer, Mrs Kling; Finan.
anile committee, Mies Hills and Mrs
Colbert, Several new members joined
and the Society would ask that every
woman in the community help in this
work for the wounded soldiers.
The secretary reported the
following articles shipped during
the year: 297 suits pyj tinea, 99
day shirts, 12 hospitals shirts; 48 hem-
med towels, 3 trench caps. 3 pairs of
mitts, 8 pairs of quilts, 287 pairs socks
—Miss H, Gemmel Seo'y, The Treas-
urer's report was as follows, Fees, $7 85
proceeds of tea $11 05; grant from
from Oounoil, $270; donations, $8 r5;
little girls' birthday parties, $17.41;'
pin money, $2.75; total, 1317' 21; expen-
see, $l 19; money paid to Red Cross
treasurer, 3z6 02. —Mrs. 3'. Kling,
Treasurer,
Meats Requried
Beef and Bacon ere needed overseas
1n increasing quautitiee. They are
foods especially suited to the require-
ments of the men who are fighting and
those doing heavy physical labor.
The scarcity of fodder and the greater
oail for meat have compelled the Allies
to kill more theft 33,000,000 head of
their stock animals. Thus the 8ouree
of their, meat is deereaeing.
At the same time the needs
of the soldiers and war workers have
increased the necessary meat consamp
tion.
Imports of beef and bacon ' into
Great Britain from Sweden, Denmark
and Holland have been reduced , to a
very small amount, whereas all three
countries formerly supplied large quail,.
tibiae, The 'United Kingdom is thrown
mete than ever upon the North Amori
can continent for these commodities:
Moreover, the entrance of tate United
States into the war has greatly increas-
ed the requirements of both beef and
bacon for the United Staten Army,
The soldiers need beef and bacon
and they can only lie supplied if the
civilian populations of Canada and the
United Staten will reduce thelr eon-
eumption of these foods; A saving of
one onnee of meat per person per
day, and inoreasod production of beef
and bacon on this continent, would go
a long way towards meeting the Armies
regniremente,
Mechanics' Shoes
Our Mechanics' Shoes were built - to
our special order, by a reliable Union Shoe
Manufacturer.
They are Shoes of unusual merit, as every
Workingman, who h s given them a trial,
will gladly attest.
IIade in the Uris Calf, Minnonite Grain
and Kangaroo leather.
'I he Workingman, that tests these
Splendid Shoes, will find them to be all we
Claim for them, -
x1
seur
"The, Horne of Good Shoes'
Phone 51
..,....„q,•„•„an..,,•,,.
......
[
b Laugh Then People
1 Step On Your Feet
f Try this yourself then pass
1t along to ethers. i
Seaforth
Y
It works!
I
11 ,•„Iuh,1x1„I„e"I„Ir,I„I,.N,Ieturn/.fe„1hhl"I „1.,1,.1•••
Ouch ! ? ! ? ! ! Thio kind of rough
talk will be heard less here in town if
people troubled with corns will follow
the simple advice of this Cincinnati
authority, who claims that afew drops
of a drug called freezone when applied
to a tender, aching corn stops soreness
at once, and soon the corn dries up
nd lifts right out without pain.
•He says freezone is an ether com-
pound which dries immediately and
never inflames or even Irritates the
surrounding tissue or akin. A quarter
of an ounce of freezone will cost very
little at any drug etore, but is suffi-
cient to remove every hard, or soft
corn or callus from one's feet. Millions
of American women will welcome this
announcement since the inauguration'
of the high heels. -
Attention Ladies!
Arrange to have pour herr
properlg washed and treated by
me.
Prices most moderate
Shampoo - 40c.
Shampoo with_tonic 50c
Appointments made for any
evening after 8 p. m. Saturday
excepted,
Commercial Barber Shop, C4th
W. ROBINSON
Prop
f,» ileieeeetee444-eeee•geleeeeletele„}.,r.leieyraSetee•Ieeete•
HOW TO KEEL WELL
BY JOHN 6i'. S. McoULLOUGia., '1,0., D.P.ii., CHIEF OF11'ICER,
Y OF THE PROVINCIAL BOARD OF 9EALTH.
este j4. S .: w etleee .leve;»;»;eeeetlee.e ectad,• , •y teceslettecee.
A NEW SEWAGE TREATMENT.
AT THE LAST MEETING of the Health Officers' Association Mr. T
Chalkley Hatton, Engineer to the Sewerage Commission ofMli-
f activ-
tedksiudge(wthi h bids 11111' tomoutrival0 heg0metb dsoofby meas osewe.ge
treatmentin present use. The mrdltod, first outlined by English
sewage experts, consists in treating sewage with old sludge (the solids of
sewage) rich in hacteria—about-21,000,000 to the cubic centimetre. The
mixture while held in tanks has air in tine bubbles forced through it. This
process is continued from two to four hours; the soweee ie Tun into tanks
where it mixes with the activated,sludge.
In Milwaukee, where the process has been earned on extensively in an
experimental way by Mr. Hatton, the proportion of activated sledge used is
20 per cent. and 0.437 cubic, feet of air to each gallon of sewage is pumped
through the mixture, About 95 per cent. of the purification is accompilsh d.
in the first hour. The sewage then flows into another lank and the sludge
sedimented sewage liquid
which
per cent.
the t
is removed Rows away continuously, and�hesludgisdr edtpesed,and
sold for fertilizer.
In the Milwaukee plant one million gallons of sewage produces three to
five thousand gallons of sludge. This, when dried, is worth $12,00 per
tou as a fertilizer. It costs $3.00 a ton to dry the sludge, which is worth
$6.00 a ton. It requires a million gallons of sewage to produce a ton of
sludge, so that there is a profit of $3.00 on each million gallons of sewage.
This of course does not include the cost of operation, up -keep, ,0.1 luterest.
The advantages claimed for this method are, that,—
(1) There are no odors,
(2) The effluent is never offensive.
(3) The sludge is inoffensive and easily dried.
(4) The sludge snakes a certain profit.
(5) The method is cheaper ishan any other known complete method.
This method of sewage treatment is under consideration by several
towns in Ontario, It has been shown to operate successfully in zero Wea-
ther, and is worth the attention of communities contemplating installation
of sewage disposal plants.* 8 e
TUBERCULOSIS.
A. cold abeess is a collection of pus or matter caused by the bacillus of
tuberculosis. it is called "cold" because, while an ordinary abeess has the
Usual inflammatory symptoms of pain, redness, and tenderness, these are
absent ie. cold abeess. This form of abeess occurs both
COLD ABOESS in children and adults; and the patient, in addition.
to the local treatment of the abeess itself, should be Very
carefully examined for symptoms of lung or other forms of tuberculosis.
If .there is any fever he requires rest, the best of food, outdoor lite ane
should abstain from alcoholics. No particular medicine is required, but
if any is thought necessary it should be administered under the direction oil'
a skilled physician.
There is no danger if the patient with tuberculosis of the lungs does
not expectorate, hitt ft must be remembered that such patients usually have
some expectoration, and the sputum contained in the
SLEEPING WITH tubercle bacillus Constitutes the danger, Snob:
A CONSU1t1PTI1717 patients should sleep alone until it is made certain by
repeated examinations that the sputum does nett
contain the bacilli. Besides this, patients with tuberculosis are better to
sleep alone because they have greater advantages in the way of fresh airy
etc.
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS.
J. S. G., Hamilton, E.
Q.—Kindly inform me how I can prevent .the breeding of 'Mee about
my plade?
A,—If you have a horse or co"t1 keep the manure in a Ay -proof beat
and have the box emptied and the Contents taken away at least weekly. The
Careful disposal of manure is the moat important anti -fly measure. If the
manure cannot be taken away promptly it should be treated by dissolving
borax in water and sprinkling the manure, using one pound of borate be
every 16 cubic feet of manure,
Sulphate of iron is another means of prevention' of fly breeding in
manure Two pounds (21b) In one gallon of hater is 51l eieiat for the,
manure !rem one her0e fci' one day, ,.;,