The Seaforth News, 1918-04-18, Page 44
PROFESSIONAL RRS,
MEDICA4
R. IL IrW.N 11088, l'nystcieu alyd Surgeon
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Bpegiel attention toa1a as0AEra, Ear, NOIR,
and Threat
Qpegq and residence belt[trd Phone ion Bank.
CBE Phone No, Residencee8 Phone No, lee
D;,7fN eeuiorth °dicee ands a
ldeneee Dederick greet, Haat of tli0 Mete.
[ Buren.Teel
odlat °heves, (•oroner for County e
'hone ^v,•,
It t,
e....17 4Y.
t1 I tepee Menliel a,-
nurgou, .(wdertchStreet emanate
e hurt! :eaf0ltt/,
-t 1t t eluate t. letnia and Anil Arbor, and
rubtr I kinder College ut Phyon•ldny and
plans :. 1 clef rot C(autly u -Huron.
ta I as ... alraUniversity.
t'YR 0ianaard Burgeons, Wavle.
gud mcdnf i:Trinity nodical College.Inenthat
` DH t H 2112 [LEMAN, Q20664(hic846610list
t t „ tnd a 'lnldr206 diseases and
Enet, i, Tr: ,uir:et mute a:4 t'bruute disord
ere, 1 1 Lee, +, NO o awl 'throat Adenoid r.,• i
neiv, '1 h ,-n She koire. 00211 hie free
tt60222 betel j
'Trier lay :i, to. 1.1(1pn Frikly 8: 1.41.11 putI
•I a __.. nam .e by <toJO
Marriage L
ieeoses i<ilelan. Sea
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SSUele eeertY THURSDAY
From the O(6oe
MAN ONT.
1 ST,
SSA
FORTH,
Evening
1Y7
Phone 84 LvouUlg
Insurance
Ara von asnsfderi1a[d sura get of a or Accident?
Ilynu ars, a armband
.L 0. It INIG141.EY,
owlets'
narantee andA (dent Insurance Co.
and
Seaforth. Ont.
fames Watson
General Fire. Life and Accident hts'rrsz,r1
Agent, and dealer la dewing 6lachin.'
Main Street, Soigne.
THE McKILLOP
Mutual Fire Instirarice
• Yearns and lsoiated Town
Property Only insured.
OFFICERS
J eh. ' ( u6el,y, (.1derirb, President, James
Sva1' iieeohw0od, Viee.rresident. Caemasl
Ha)8 lira:',rin `lou: Trees.
Directors
D. F. MzGregor. 8eaforth; John G. Grieve,
Winthrop Vv. Rion, Constance; John Beam -wets:
Brodgha4ea• Robert Ferris. Constance;
Malcom
148 20.1, Clinton; G McCartney Scatorel.;
leroes Connolly-, Goderich; fah. Levans. Beechwood.
Agents
Mss. Leitch, Hadock; E. HlechOep, Seafort8 •
Milieux Chantey, Egmoadville• 1. W. Vt..
Bolmesville; R. G. Jarmouth, Brod/awe.: Jae.e
Kar end John Govenlock, 3eaforth, nu mors.
Partiesdesirous tq effect insurance or trams will be promptly attended o t
a on to any Of the above officers, address
Is retpecUve posto®ces.
The
Original
and
Only.
Genuine
SUBSCRIPTION
t1u'• dollar per year, *Wetly in ad v a ere
1f not peel in advance, cue del\ ar and
trail ern221
1)8f'tut,. 121r66kly In
advaut"d.
when sub -liber, chaaIk1. Mitre address
notice should helm the Immediately, giving
both the old and the new address. Sub -
uaylnIrlieiby notifying un
reeguartY of dlvery.
Reeding Nptlees--Ne reading notice,
advertising arty eatertatnlnent or matter by
which money Is to be tirade by aoY person
or cause will be Inserted In 'fns Naves'
without charge. The price for the Meer.
11911 of business announcements Is 'CEN
cents per count line each insertion to
parties having nocontract for display
advertl1lae. and FIVE cents per line each
insertion to those having display contracts,
and for church, society and entertainment
reading notices. card of Tllan116 S to 9
lines. 0e cents.
Jud!olal, Legal, Oficial and Govern-
ment Notices -Tea cents per line for first
Insertion and fire cents per Zine for each
,148001111 insertion,
Yearly ,ards-Professloaal Cards, not
exceeding on Inch, a q) 1212 minsertedfe
15.00 per r^'
Display edvertlsing-Rates furnished
on application,
"Advertisements ordered for Insertion,
wUath forbid," and those sent without
written instructions will appear until
ritten order' are received for their dis-
continuance,
Letters to the Editor must be accom-
panied by the writer's own signature, not
or publication, but as a guarantee of good
faith. The publisher accepts no rapon-
ilbilhty whatever for the statements made
in such communications. Letters on reli-
gious topics will not be published at all
except ria paid advertising, plainly marked
as such. The rate for each matter le ten
cents per line,
J. F. SNOWDON
EDITOR AND PUBLISHER
aware
of
Imitations
Sold
on the
Merits
of
Minard's
Liniment
for Sate
SCRANTON COAL
W. L. NEY, Seaforth,
Phone ISO
A Business
1 Without a proper
systm of adver-
tisin is [the a
motor without the
,1. Iaower
'4+
Seafort'h News
ADVERTISEMENT1S
will supply the
required energy
phone - 64
evenines127
THE SEA
ONTARIO BOYS APPLES
e r
Money in Orchards When Proper-
ly
1:5
fop
ly Planted and Cared Por.
[3,q':1`YARI) GARIIII N1N(i PAYS
H1l1(M 13) an Expert In the I"ceding
tend fare of (8112 Mare and Feat.
icon tNem od by Ontario Department of
Agriculture, 'Toronto.)
Hli; PLANTING or minner-
tial apple orchards in the
I'rou l
•'1 ce or Ontario is high-
ly desirable fel' several rect.
011fi:
1. Ontario is not producing enough
gond ripples for 'Imine supply, but Im-
ports annually from Nova Scotia,
British (.ohunh;n, Washington, Uro.
gun and California.
2. P1.0fln611011 in Ontario Is likely
...eie.. , .04.0 ..5505»,+
Why cell it Daylight Baring ? The
day always seems twice as long when a
fellow gets up at five in the morning,
The Minister of Trade and Oommerco
is fostering the resources of Canada by
Raving the dei light.
ter
t
CASUALTIES
ORT1~1 NEWS
HURON NEWS
A former resident of Elllnville (lied
tl Clinton on April etre in the pereell
eai'e, 136
•( ea 84
of Robert Hind, agY
waft born in ,England and settled down
in this country with Ilia family ea tt
bey, He followed the occupation of
nlaeoniug for years. Fifteen yeal'e ago
Ile went to live in Clinton. }1e never
married. The remakes were broeglit
for burial to Elbeville from Clinton on
Moncinly of last week, Interment
took place in Elimville oentetery.
Thera died in StStephentownshi 1 i on
Sunday of last week an aged and re -
to fan off still more Wenner. no Cum-
lnercial pl.tntin4 1 r1 ills done. \'erY
few 1211111111e1•ri111 tipple 111''llarts have
1 -,en set out in this pl'a11n-e since
1 91 1,
3. Of the thousands o{'young trees
set lu the bluetit years of 1905 to
1911 a large proportion have already
passed out of existence. Probably not
more than 20 p.e. of the trees plant-
ed during those years will figure In
the commercial production of the fu-
ture, and certniely not more than 40
P.C. of them are alive and receiving
attention to -day,
4. The home orchard will never
again be an important factor i11 com-
mercial apple production in this pro-
vince, because it isnot large enough
to be worth while. In seasons when
scab control is diifleult or when prier's
are down because of a heavy crap,
the return from the small orchards is
not large enough to justify the ex-
pense and risk involved, When con-
ditions are unfavorable the small or-
chard passes quickly into a state of
neglect; this is why apple growing
in Ontario is at such low ebb at
present,
5, Fruit is an essential plot of diet.
While it is true that in case of ne-
cessity people can ]ire without it, it
Is also true that health suffers and
nutritional complaints become much
more general in the absenceerom the
dietary of fresh fruits and vegetables.
The apple is the most important and
most useful fruit of the temperate
zone and, from the standpoint of pub-
lic health its culture Should not be
neglected. -Prof, J. W. Crow, 'On-
tario Agricultural College, Guelph,
Killed -W. McOliuchey, Auburn
Wounded -A. Riley, Goderiell ; W
P. Graham, Listowel ; J. C. Graig
Goderich; W. 0. McKinnon, Brussel
F. Coursey. Lucian ; Wm. Pinkney, Sea°
forth.
Irl -H. H, Volliek Bengali.
Old Time Dance
The Dance nn Tuesday night for the
Benefit of the Citizens' Band was mae-
red by the rain which arrived that
evening and the attendal1:e was snnall
The prize winners for the Collie col-
lection in Aid of the Red Cross were -
1st Gordon Thomsen, 2nd Wm Ament
2rd. Andy Houston,, 4th Miss Mamie
Anderson
Red Cross Euchre
Tete attendance on Tuesday night in
aid of the k(ed Cross waft not as large
as usual, but those present spent a very
sr,joyable evening,
The prizes were two 25 lbs bags of
flour donated by The Rob Roy Milling
Co, MIs,,1, F, tinowdon won first and
Mrs, lt, 91ur1ees-Johee and Mrs, Geo,
Sill° tihd for second place, The ladies
a'l donated their prizes to the Com-
mittee anti the dour was sold in aid of
the ltsd Cross. The tickets sold 011
the quilt dot,ated by Mrs, Hoag and
drawn for at the Euchre amounted to
$90,25, berg. Thomas Dodds winuing
the handsome qu112,
kir, J, G, Mallen sang in fine voice
the new patriotic song "Marching to
the Fray",
Proceeds of Euohre $60,75
Expense -Cardio Bros, Hail 20,00
Tally Cards & Enveloped Leo
McLean Bros, ad 611
Draying r+i
522,86
$27,91)
Total Expeuse
k3alauce to Red Cross
epeotnll l'aei(lent in the person of Mrs,
W
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Thursday AplT 18
wIwiNMMwMyM1MMMWMMMMMIA1MMiMMxMMMrfiMMMIMMMMMMMMfKMM�IMMpM�I
THE DOMINION HANK 1
teal OIlIc., Toronto W
sin EDMUND 8, OBLQR, W. e, MATTHEW.,
1 . ee dont
a Mrleldmt V po Pr.. Ia
0. A. BOOERT, General Menages
Capital Paid Up $6,000,000 Roeerv! Fred $1,000,000
Savings Department
Interest paid on deposits of $1,00 anal upwards,
Plaoe your savings in the Bank,
SEAFORTH BRANCH: R. M. BONES, Manages
876
28
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K
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28
letr
w
J:110 8'" l'11. agud 8) yaaee, A120ut rRRpgDRlpappgtinsialalsplannar oisteslnsnanuMi1R71nnunatenantraa..(g19M
two or three year° ago Ion re. Smith ;elf -
forted ie etrolce 111211 line never been
(mite well slime. She reedited nearly GIVE "$yRup Or FIGS''
all her life on the London Bond South TO CONSTIPATED CHILD
of Exeter. She 1s survived by two
brothers and three Oiettirs, .1atu08
and'Phonas Sweet of Exeter, Mrs.
.Tames Hodgins of Clinton, 111x6 JPli11
Colwill, of Winuipog, and Mrs. Lyons,
of London.
Wm. Porde, of0raubrool( line dis-
posed of hie 100 tare farts of John
Steveuson, Jr. for the s11111 of 54000.
Tho farm is situated in Grey township
0(1 lot 12, concession 13. There is about
10 acme of 6e0011d growth maple on
the property and a hack barn 40 x 60.
The farm has been 120811 tie a pasturage
for some time.
blaster Olarouoe Boyle son of Mr.
and Mrs Wm. Boyle of Exeter had a
narrow matte recently. He was rid-
ing on a road scraper anti In 11161111114 a
corner the gorapor tipped and he was
thrown off, He fell just in ft tint of the
large steel blade, Several onlookers
saw the accident and shouted, the hor.
see Doming to a stop, the blade having
jot grazed his neck. An Molt or two
farther and he would have'been killed.
Care of Pregnant Mara;.
The pregnant mare should be well
fed, and given regular exercise or
light work, An food and water given
should be of first-class quality.She
should ee given more grain than the
non -pregnant mare, as she has her
foetus to support. All possible care
should be observed to avoid digestive
derangements; 11°108 everything con-
sumed should be of good quatlty, ens-
ily digested, fed in proportion to the
amount of work performed an 1 at
regular intervals. In addition to hay
and oats, she should be given a few
raw roots daily, and a feed of bran
with a cupful of linseed meal, at
least twice weekly.
Work that requires excessive mus-
cular or respiratory effort should be
avoided, so also should plunging
through deep snow, slipping, etc. All
nervous excitement should be avoid-
ed, so also should sights which
frighten her, also offensive odors and
operations.
The use of drugs should not be
tolerated, except upon the advice of
a veterinarian, If necessary to give
a purgative it is much safer to give
raw linseed oil than aloes. Towards
the end of pregnancy still greater
care should be observed, and, while
daily exercise up to the very last is
advisable, it should be given more
carefully and less of it when she be-
comes somewhat clumsy on account of
size and weight.
While it is better to allow her a
box stall when in the stable at all
times, it is praetieally necessary af-
ter about the tenth month of gesta-
tion, as the period of gestation is
irregular and the foal may be born,
without any well -marked •premone-
tary symptoms, any time after ten
months,
After the foal is beep the mare
should be given at least two weeks
idleness, and if she can be allowed
to run idle until weaning time, it will
be ail the better for both herself and
foal.-J,H.R„ Ontario Agricultural
College, Guelph.
An Oil That is Prised Everywhere --
Dr. Thomas' Euleotrio Oil was put upon
the market without soy tiourich over
thirty years aye. It was put up to
meet the meta of It small section, but
a8 600t1 tie ha merits became known it
had a whole oouti11ent for a field, 112,81
it is sow known and prized through-
out this hemisphere, Tbete 1s notbn,g
equal to it.
Delicious "Fruit Laxative" can't hal'I»
tender little Stomach, Liver
and Bowels,
Look et the tongue, Mother! If
coated, your little one's stomach, liver
and bowels need alean8ine at °neo.
When peevish, cross, listless, doesn't
sleep, eat or mat naturally, or is fever-
ish, stomach sour, breath bad; has sore
throat, diaa•rh(sa, full of cold. eine a
teaspoonful of ''California 'Syrup of
Figs," and in a few hours 011 the foul,
constipated waste, undigested food and
sour bile gently moves out of its little
bowels without griping, and you have a
well, playful child again. Ask your
lruggist for a bottle of "California
Syrup of Figs," which contains full
directions for babies, children of all ages
and for grown-ups.
Mr, W. D. Fair of Clinton reoefve(i
word last week that Pte. Frank Fair,
third son of the late James -Fair of
Clinton and. Mrs Fair, now of Calgary,
had been killed inaction, by a gunshot
wound in the abdomen on March 26111.
Frank Fair was farming in the Wes
when the war broke out and shortly
afterwards enlisted with a Western
battalion and has been In the trenches
for over three yeo's. He was unmar-
ried
David Gilchrist, former resident of
Wingham died in Battleford, Sask., re-
oeatly. Deceased was a native of
Scotland and was a nephew of Mrs, 0.
Gilchrist of Wingham. He was form-
erly employed in the Union furniture
fruiter; there.
W. H. Rutledge sold to Jae. Harris•
oo, Huron Tp the largest hog ever
weighed in Kinoardine, The animal
being able to tip the scales at 730 lbe
in a thiu coudition, for which Mr, Rut-
ledge received the sum of 5116 80,
Atter nearly thirty years of 0ontinu-
elle service a mail °artier between Hen
sail station and Zurich, Mr. Robert
Lorimer on Saturday sold the outfit to
Mr, .1 soot) Hipfer, who assumed charge
on Monday last, During Mr. Lorimer's
long connection with the stage rout
between the two villages, he made
many friends and proven himself to be
obliging and courteous in every way
Mr, Chas. Weber has had charge of the
relate during the last few years during
the winter months.
Vacant Lot Gardening.
The majority of the horticultural
societies it- this province have a0com-
ensJled great things with their vacant
lot propaganda, In the cities of To-
ronto and Ottawa alone many acres
have been cultivated. Ottawa reports
over 100 acres from which 50,000
bushels of valuable garden products
have been garnered in first-class con-
dition, Those interested in horticul-
ture in Toronto through the Vacant
Lot Gardening Association have also
done a splendid work and in a large
way,
The report issued by the super-
intendent, Mr, Geo, Baldwin, states:
Number of lots under cultivation dur-
ing 1917, 798, all well cultivated.
Number of soldiers and soldiers' fami-
lies working lots, 80. Average
size of lots 3,000 square feet,
all marked with sign board.
Package of seeds provided 725, of
Which 607 were paid for. Severs
churches, hospitals, homes, girl
guides, boy scouts included i11 lot
holders. One lot looked after by a
returned soldier who lost both 111s
lags, another by a man with only one
herd. The condition of both these
lots would shame those who are not
thus seriously handicapped, All gar-
dens are inspected once a week and
ret'llltdcrs sent to those who neglect
their plots. Tbo crops produced have
a value of $40,000 at a in0110rate esti-
orate,-J, Leckie Wilson, Ontario
Department of Agricuturs, Toronto,
SAVE THE FOOD
easeeine
Wilful waste of any food or food pro-
ducts or waste resulting from careless-
ness or from imperfect storage facilit-
ies, has been made illegal. anti subject
to penalties by Order of the Canada
Food Board, by the terms of this Or.
der, responsibility :,'laid• upon private ionary Sooiety•tho first Tuesday in each
citizens to see that no food ie lost by month at 7,45. Barbara Kirkman Mie•
sion Band 3rd'fnesclayin the month at
7.30 p.m, • Su00hille Mission Band
every 0114 Monday at 4.)5 p.m.
I1 O1CN NEWS
11 Items under this Hood are
111 11s11od true of charge, ex-
wht prose regarding meetings
ere an admission toe is
altarged 1'120 tato ter 211011
11011151100 00111 per 1201101 floe
5F'1,19-cO11TH (4-J'HIrlRO'14hS
St, James'
St. James, Church , Rev. leather Y
Concrete Rev. teethe r (1, 1t, North
graves ,Morning 91e1e5 7 a.m. High
Mass 10,30 a, m, Sunday school 2 30
p m, Evening vespers 7 p.m.
St. Thomas'
Bev. 'r, t1, Brown, treater, Sunday
ser00os 1Itime mud 7 p.10. 8unday
solve)1 2.30 p. m. Womeu'0 .nglioan
Missionary Association, Tuesday 2.30
p.m. Ohi.idrou'sbreloll Saturday 2 pan.
nteroesston cervices every Thursday,
.0 p,m,,
Rirst Presbyterian
Rev. 1•', H, Larkin„ Pastor, Sunday
services 11 o,m, and 7 p ni, 8111day
sohool 2.30" p,nn. Prayer meeting,
Thursday, 7. 45 p.m. Women's Miss -
being kept.too long or kept in imp -op -
or conditione, If a privets citizen has
reason to believe that a cold storage
warehouse, store, restaurant' o1' hotel is
wasting Food in any way he has now
the opportunity of making a complaint
to the mun1014,51 authorities with the
kuowledge that the law is behind him,
At a time like this. when food is so
envie in the world and so high in price
even in Canada where comparative
abundance still prevails, it ie the posit-
ive duty of the private citizen to up-
hold the law against waste and to car-
ry out the fall spirit of tt,e law ha. his Holiness pt.Fromedinganl l anLieut. Slave
afse
service 3 p.m. Gospel service 7 p.m.
Childrens Service -Directory °lege 10
a.m. Bible classes 4 p.m, Week night
11Ieetings-wedues(lay Praer meeting
8 p.m.
A very sudden death took place in
Zurich on Sunday forenoon wnen Mr.
Wm Stolek passed away nnexpeotedly,
Deceased wee ready to go to a daught-
er's for dinner and while dressing drop
peri dead. He was 66 years of age
and for some years was in poor health
and last fall sold his farm in Hay, One
week ago they moved to their now
home in Zurich. His wife and two
daughters survive,
Mrs W A, Glover had close call last
w(ek In the East Street garage. Her
husband was out at the time and she
thinking the engine was not running
just right, rea0hed over to throw uff the
switch, and her dress caught in the re-
volving pulley and before she could
free herself her leg PAR severely inyur-
ad, a portion of the flesh being torn
away, The doctor succeeded in stitch-
ing the {It sit together and et the last
reports Mrs Glover was doing well.
On Sunday the people of Parr Line
and vicinity were chocked to hear of
the sudden death of Mitt. Hattie Dig-
nan who hod been living with her
brother, Mr. Ross Digesu. Deceased
was found dead beside her bed, Sha
was of a quiet disposition and by her
1101,4ly wets 'mule many friends. The
enteral r as hold on Tuesday.
Methodist
Rev, G. McKinley, B. D., pastor
-SUNDAY-Class at 10:00 a.m.
Public service 11 11,m, and 7 p.m. Sun
day school and Bible study class 2.30
Epworth League Tuesday 8 p.m, Prayer
Meeting Thursday 8. p.m.'�
Salvation Army
own household and in his °eel daily
routine.
In the past it has been the habit of
many people to complain bitterly about
lack of regulations in regard to waste
mud to lay responsibility upon the
Dominion Government Tho constant
remark was " why does not the Gov
ernment do Something 1' The cold
etorage in some far off city like Winne.
tem would develop some imperfection
and some thousands of pounds of food
world be spoiled, then immediately
would arise the question " Why doesn't
the Government do Something? - The
feet that local authoraties might " do
something " was slow to occur to many
good people The new order against
waste makes it abundandly clear that
the Government has "done something."
It has in foot done all it could without
creating special and expensive ma-
ehiuery to du more. It has followed
the principle of local enforcement
decentralization of anthoritt, It has
prov,dod stiff fines for those who break
the law against waste of food and it
has provided that proseoutors bo
undertaken by local oflfoers- Thus,
if the municipal health inspector
or any municipal officer discovers waste
in a local storage ware -house, he lays
the charge before n police magistrate
or two justices of the peace, 01111, secur-
ing a conviction, secures elle-half the
line for his Municipality. Similarly in
the ease of a provincial etfieer secur-
ing a conviction, The penalities are
fairly stiff ones. The fines being limit.
ed in amounts between $100 and $1,000
with the alternative of imprisommeot
up to three months, if eiroumstanoes
warrant it, and waetfulneee by neglect
be flagrant, both fine and imprisone
meet may be imposed,
Further, if local aathoritiee learn
that food is being held when it should
be sold for fear of spoiling, they have
only to notify the Canada Food Board,
The Beard is in its turn. authorized to
notify the offender Gott the goods must
be iutmediately sold and iti default of
obedience, the Board itself may Stop in
and noise She geode and sell them,
blest people in this 001111ry realize
that there is a great war waging and
that people on whom the world emptied
are in danger of etarvation. 80110 fete
apparently do not. This naw law wil
do mtioh to toaoh thorn,
No man or woman should hobble
painfully about because of earns whin
so certain a relief is et hand as Hollo-
way's Corn Cure,
Egmondvitle, Presbyterian
Rev. J Argo, pastor, Sunday ear•
vies, 11 a.111. and 7 p m. Bible class
3 p.m. Prayer meeting Wednesday
8p, m. Y.P M,S Union Sod Friday
in the mouth 8 p 10. Women's Mission-
ary Sooiety 3rd Wednesday in the month
at 2.30 p.m Ladies' Md mme',s im-
mediately after.
McHillop Presbyterian
Rev, D Oareweli pastor Sunday
cervices Duffs' church II a 10 Sunday
school 10 a in Prayer meeting Wed-
nesday 8 p.m, women's Missionary
Sooiety lest Friday in 03011 60411th at
2 o'clock,
1011sta1ce Methodist
Rev. W, Keine, pastor. Sunday
service 2 30 p,m. Y;:neg People's Lea -
4,142.30 p m Sand ty w 11(11 ill's Anxil
'try First Tnesd'y of every tnonth a
30p.1n. Lilies' Aid 0,201 '['li 11 red r,y
cfeach month 9,80 p,10
Highest Prices Pard
for rags, rubbers, -bones,.
notal, horse hair, bides,
skins, all kinds of furs'etc,
Also take books
and newspapers
N. Appllezoft
SEAF,)lt'I'il JUNK DEALER
A0r011 (66111 (1'0amery
P110110 183
'Iftrinth-op Presbyterian
Sunday seivioe 2,3(1 pm. Sunday
School 115p m Prayer me0tin.
Tuesday 8 p m, L 0 I. et Wed
Mrs. Jessie Taylor
The remains of Mrs amide 'l'ayler
were brought here from Bay City for
burial on Thursday night The funer-
al took place to Mattlaudhank 0emetry
on Friday, Mrs Taylor was It, daughter
of the late W. Cltnlphell of Gosforth,
After her marriage 8 ie lived for aer1,0
111110 f)1 Strethroy Otero -nide removing
to Toronto. Mrs /Dr) Newkirk, n me-
ter of Bay (city and 21:8 O. 81, Lrw281-
05, a daughter, and Vevey Commies,
a grandson of 'termite, arrived with
the body, .
.01
Different
Poreraits
The Difference between
the ordinary Photograph
and the kind we make is
due to our skill and high
grade equipment. Eery
sitter is given Individual
attention and treatment and
the results we produce are
photograplhtic portraits -not
merely photographs.
Let us °hake pou the best
portraits you ever had,
Picture Framing
Now that the house clean
ing has ,started lookup those
pictures pou want framed
and bring then to us. We
carry a large and well
assorted stock of moulding
and our prices are not high.
Amateurs
We sell Amateur supplies
develop films & finish prints
for amateurs. Bring pour
work to people who make a
business of doing it.
D F BU1.1l
P;1 J rUGRAPHel2
SEAPORTS t/
O
SOUR, ACID STOMACHS,
GASES OR INDIGESTION
'8Pape's Diapepsin" neutralizes exces-
sive acid in stomach, relieving
dyspepsia, heartburn and
distress at once.
Time itl In five minutes all stom-
ach distress, due to acidity, will go.
No indigestion, heartburn, sourness or
belching of gas or eructations of undi-
gested food, no dizziness, bloating, foul
breath or headache, Ot
Pape's Diapepsin is noted for its
speed in regulating upset stomachs,
It le the surest, quickest stomach sweet.
tner in the whole world, and beeides it
is harmless, Pitt an end to stomaok
distress at once by getting a large fifty.
cent ease of Pape's Diapepsin from any
drug store. You realize in five minutes
how needless it is to suffer from fndi-
geetion, dyspepsia or any stomach (Pts -
order caused by fermentation due to
excessive acids in stomach.
What You May Eat
•
A radival change in restaurant reg•
111Ationa has been ordered by the Can
ada Food Board, -4
Beef and veal 12227 be sold at evening
meals only.
No beef or veal may be served on
Wednesday or Friday,
Pork may be served at lemming
meal only,
Pork may be served at noon meal
only on Montley and Saturday.
Pork may not be served n11 VI'8(1115s•
day and nettl • ut any 111001
Nu wheat. or wheat pi °ducts shall
be aervetl at the midday ureal.
t3nbstitilte5 512811 he eery-il whenever
white bread is served.
No public eating lunis0 shall eery.,
more than one ouu00 of wheat bread, or
any pr.1111et made who ly or in part of
wheaten flour, between the hn1110 of
5.311 a in. and 10 a m., 11 Sri u m 011(1
12.30p in, end 6pmand 0p 11'.
Saudwiohes made from wheat brand
mid pork, beef or veal 1111)' only be
served at r,1ilwuy lunch 00uut1,18, but
ot11y at any time to bona fide tl•av0110rs.
Public eating 11011005 other than rail.
way lunch eontlters shall not serve
sandwiches during the midday meal,
Pilblir, eating houses shall not servo
esutlwfohea filled with beef, veal or
pork during hunts, tied on data 111th
these are prohibited. Bread shall not
be placed 011 tattles in public eating
11011068.1111111 the brat oeur80 is served,
No more than' two 011110148 of standal(I
wheat dour breed or r, 112, or any pro.
duet Horde from standard flour, shall be
solved to one per60.2, nnleas oil 0l 0li l
request For eeeen0 serving,
NO 111016 211111 40110 (11111000 of !trend
o1• other 110011161 111o(I0 111,m Brun, corn
oats, hurley (1r railer 11•,ur tit tiny melt:
to mei puttee!, 11111«.a en special t6queot
fl'1' 511 1)1111 6"1Y It. , NO bread i06s
bile 'WIIlVC 11011r0''al,' d elite be served
iu publo eating houses except in rail -
Way teeing end steamships, Bread asilit
a gernllh, ex tee ismer poached eggs
is prohibited. Wheat flour dumplings
in hot pies, treat stews or soups aro pro
Whited,
>k'
f