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The Seaforth News, 1918-05-09, Page 5T hureday May 9 I . OF CO EPEE `?ti,r m.IiP tis. 'SIR EDMUND WALKER, C,V O,. LLD.. D.C,L, President CAPrrAL PAID Up, $15,000,000 SiR JOHN AIRD, Oeneral Manager 11, V. F. JONES, Asst Gni L Manager RESERVE FUND, . $13,500,000 SENDING MONEY ABROAD Do you wish to send money abroad? The safest way to do so is to buy a DRAFT from The Canadian Bank of Commerce. The cost is moderate. Apply for particulars. 6J S. a 'o.rt.b., J. 0, MULLEN, Manager For Sale House and half acre of land in the village of Egmou(lvii le. The property is situated on Ceetro Street, oloee to the Presbyterian Oburoh and is known as the I'n reell property, (food oom- fertable house, good shed, good well and Cement cistern, All kinds of fruit trees, strawberries, raspberries and currant bushes. This is 8 Corner pro party with no breaks on front, and the and is in a good state of cultivation. This is a aloe property for a retired farrier and the taxes are light. .For partio.ilars apply on the premises or to John Rankin, Seaforth, W. Jt Walker Undertaker and Embalmer W. J, Walker, holder of gov- ernment Diplome and License Day or Night oal:e receive our prompt attention Day Phone 67 Night " i8 YOU PAN SUCCEED prCirtiTP44 STRATFORD, ONT. Ontario's Leading Commercial School makes 8000088 easy, We have three departments Commercial Shorthand and Telegraphy, We give individual instructions and stu- dents may enter at any time. Gra citrates are placed in positions. This is your opportunity as there ie a great call upon us for trained help, Write at once for particulars. W J ELLIoTT D A MCLACHAN PRESIDENT PRINCIPAL FOR SALE CHEAP Frame House, 7 rooms and pantry •summer kitchen and cellar, Hard and soft water, Electric lights, large ve •randah. Stable 161 x112' hen house 9 7' Apply at the News Office THIOK, GLO$SY HAIR FREE FROM DANDRUFF .Girls! Try it! Hair gets soft, fluffy and beautiful—Get a small bottle of Danderine. If you oare for heavy hair that glis- tens with beauty and is radiant wit1- life; has an incomparable softness is fiufl'y and, lustrous, try Danderine. `+ Just one application doubles the beanty of your hair, besides it imme- diately dissolves every particle of dandruff. You can not have nice heavy, healthy hair if you have dandruff. This destructive scurf robs the hair of its luetre. its strength and its very life, and if not overcome it produces a fever- ishness and itching of the scalp; the hair roots famish, loosen and die; then tire hair falls out fast. Surely get a 'mall bottle of Krtowlton'e Danderine 'kom any drug store and just try it. For a Nice Nifty Hair Out call at Bolton's Barber Shop OARDNO'S BLOCKISEAFOR'1'H I have for sale sev- eral Bonds and Debentures of a particularly tigh grade, bearing interest from 5 !Ito 6 per cent. A I l information con ceruing same cheer. fully given. JOHN RANKIN Bond and:Debenture Broker Meinl Stre6t,/ffSpeaforth Phone 91 a CREAM WANTED "! Send your cream to mai arti receive top prides, We are int.' n.g GM* r the year through ar,d car, hal ale yore ttrll eupply and furnish you with mane. We pay twice each month and weigh eample,and test each can of orcam care fully. Our motto is " Honesty to our Patrons" Patrons are requested to re tern all our 8an8 w11011 not 1n nee, 31tter en l B,ittermilk alJ, en hand n I for at market prices. The Seaforth Creamery Co. SEA .F O R'1' li MARKET Good Milling Wheat,. .... ........, $2,11) 081.8.. .. ........ ... 83 Bran per ton..„.. ...... . ......;000 Shorts per ton ...................... 41 Flour ................ ...................b.8u Butter, ... .45 Hoge to farmera.................J9,75 girl Wanted Wanted—,A girl to wait in the tee. taurant. The Olympia, Seaforth, McKiIIop afro. Hawkins, of Detroit, !a visiting her sister, Mrs S, .i, Bell for a few dare. The fall wheat is a complete failure and lure been 1.080W11 with spring grains, Some think the spring frosts were the cause of the loss but this is all wrong f r the roots of the plant were frozen 1, death by the intense oold of Janu- ary at d February. Itis very nufortun. ate et this pitrtioular time, The Business Board of the Walton Cirouit mut in the church at Walton on Holiday afternoon last, it would be well if Leaoher in the noun try would return to the old ttme,thieuew caper Is cruel to the ohildren and nn- jnet 10 the Mother's who prepare them forsohool, Tenders Wanted 'Ponders will bo received by alae undersigned up ill! 4 o'olock, MAY 23rd for the onnetruo110)1 and completion of the Here Doane Lots 20, 27. and 28, Cou' 7, McKillopil Plans nut epeuirioatione stay be aeon let Lot 95, Con• 0 MoKillop, fligboet tender not neo0searily aooeptedj G1t0. D, C, HARN SE.AY'ORT1.A NEWS I Town Topics. a Mewlie• tins.:eee ueeawasieeeeng Dig up your Overcoat, have a look et it, by renewing thee velvet collar, Prose• ing and Oleaniiig may save you the prion of a now one, My Wardrobe, (oderioh,lht, Opposite Queee's Mias Deblo' lane retnrued from a pleasant visit with friends iu Toronto Mr, 1K. Feraytlle ie moving to M00o- ton, Miss %twill°, of Flenaall, spent a few day's with Mies Bate MsDiernud. Mr, (Juane% Abe1'hart has moved in• to the rooms rd,ove his drug store on Main St; Miss Killoren was the guest of litre. J, O, Greig last weep, Mr, Wm, Rowell', of Toronto, spent a few days at hie home here, Me, Wm, Stoat was a visitor at the home of his mother, biro, John Stent iu ingmondville. Mr, John Pendergast nae returned front.*an extended visit with his sous in Chicago, Mr, anal Mrs Fletoker and Mr, and Alias .Evau8, of St Marys anent Sunday with Rev. and Mrs. S. MuLoan. Mr and Miss Gillespie have returned from a pleasant visit with her soar in Chicago. Monthly Union prayer meetings will be held iu the different chinches alters. ately for intereession in behalf of our cause en country. the first service be- ing next Thursday in St, Thomas school room. Dr, J3echeley, J, MoMillan, IL,Sproat end F, Weiland; who have eulieted in the 70th Battery, Toronto were home for a few days on leave, Rev. 1', H. Brown, rector of St. Thomas Church preached in Brussels last Sabbath. Mrs. J. 0, Greig is in Toronto this week attending the Ontario Provincial meeting of the- Woman's MtBeionary Society. Mr, J. K. Riohardeon, Mise Richard- son, blies Sclater, Miss Hooper ani Mr, Hooperof St. Marys motored ev- er from St, Marys and spent Sunday with Mr. and Mre, J. A, Wilson, Mr. Jones of the Bell Munition Works has rented part of Mre. Mnrdie's hoose on Goderich St. Mies Nelson has returned from a short visit in Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Jones have re turtles to Stratford to reside. Friends will regret to learn of the illness of Mrs. Adam McKay. Mr, R, Boyd has returned from vis- iting her daughter in Stratford. Mre, Weetoott received word on Mon- day that ger son, Arnold, who enlisted with the ltlst Battalion had been wounded on April 29th in head and ACM, Mrs, Ferguson has gone to Stratford to have 8u operation performed on her eyes. Mrs. Woods and Mile Anna Woods were week end visitors in Bayfield. A horse belonging tai Mr, ,John R. Govenlock North Main St, caused some excitement on Main Street, opposite the Town Hall, on Tuesday morning: It booatne frightened and running up the Street collided with a poet in front of Mr, Willis's store, breaking both shafts of the rig and part of the har'ueee. Free from the rig it contin- ued up street until caught above John Street, The Rev. Canon Hill, of (:roderich, preached two eloquent sermons on b1is. eiou8'in St, Thomas Church last Sun. clay. Sergt, James Gilleepie, son of Mr. and Mrs, Neil Gilleepie, who enlisted with the !Stet Battalion has arrived home from England where he has been engaged 88 instructor for some time, Mr, Thoe, Stoat of Meaford epent a few days visiting relatives here Mr, and Mrs. J, Muir had word on Friday that their on. Pte, Bert Muir wee wounded again, in the face, Mrs. Jessie Brown has left in the Nowa (doe, where they may be seen some very i11'eresting souvenir% sent het' by her brother, Sargt' le, W, Hast- ings, front Prance, '!'here are three napld0 rings made front parts of 0 brass shell with battalion orests and two ink wane, One made from o braes shell crap and the other from a German Air bomb, The latter is a an exceed- ingly rare novelty. Mrs De Limey left ou aturday for Toronto ne a delegate t.a the 0,M,8, Meeting whiulr is being held. there thio week, Mr, Scott, of llrnssele, Apert Sunday „T, 1:'. Brine, Mr, MI1111111 Gorenlook hoe disposed Of the old Ooloman reaidenoe at present occupied by Mr, Keith McLean to Mr, 8. Miller, of Or'omnrty, The MiseerCooper hove moved into the }rouse on John ht, whin!, they res Ceritly purchased fren Mr, John Hen. (lemon 191e proeoede from the Euchre party held in the Commends! Hotel on April 20tH amounted to $24.22 which will he devoted to the Red ()rose work, Mr. J, J, Mercer has routed the Gem- mel] mast of Egnioadville, Mr 91111 Mrs, Mats of Loudon are visitors at the !tome of 01r, and Mre W, Auteuil, Mise Ada L. Ward the distinguished English lecturer ami entertainer 111 a guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs, F, I. Flohneteed, Go(ler!rla 8t. Miss 1de Oooper, of TUrdnto, wlio was Called home by the death of her mother, returned to the city on Satur- day. Intolerance was given in town on Tuesday afternoon, Mr, A, D. Suther- land is to be oongretulated on being able to secure this Masterpiece of the films for Seaforth, Next Sunday will be observed as Mother's Day in the Seaforth Presby- terian Church, At the morning serv- ice Rev, F. H. Larkin will preach a sermon appropriate to the day. Even- ing subject " What the Y,M.C,A. has been doing in France." ANNUAL MEETING The annual meeting of the 1.0,0,F, was held in their rooms here on Tues- day. There was a good attendance, 24 delegates being present. D,D.G.M. Baird of Brucefield presided. Reports read showed the Order was in a flour- ishing condition, Mr. 0. H. Hall, of Clinton was elected D,D,G, Master for 1918, SPRAYING MEMO Unless many kinds of both useful and ornamental planta are pro- tected from injurious insects andfung- oue- diseasesby spraying, the lose in fruit and vegetable crepe may be very great, and, in the case of ornamental plants which wouldotherwise have attractive foliage -and bloom, they may be rendered very unsightly, The apraying of fruit trees should be begun just after the buds have broken in the spring and repeated at the tftnes recommended in the spray calendars and pamphlets which see issued by bout Federal and Provincial Govern- menteand in which is given information in regard to the treatment of the differ etit kir 118 of insects and diseases most likely to 051109 damage. 1iThe apple scab causes, perhaps, more oma than any other plant disease in Canad amt this can ,9 bacon controlled and 1 olean fruit obtained, by thorough spray ing with either Bordeaux mixture or Lime Sulphur. Other diseases aid insects can be kept well under control also by the spray which has been found best for each. Spraying is a rather expensive opera. tion and it should be done in an intell- igent manner, otherwise it may be west. ed =army. For Waterier', if not ap• plied within a very few days after the flowers fall, the sepals or lob of the calyx will have closed over the opening or "calyx mut "in the end of the apple into which it is important to spray the poison. As it is in the "oalyx cup" where rnost of the insects begin work, they are not likely to be poisoned if spraying is delayed oma the apples will be wormy. A spray mixture or Colne Mon which will control one insect or diaease may be of little or no use in controlling another. Araenioal poisons are the best for biting insects, while soap or tobacco sprays are best for those which sunk their food anti which have to be killed by contact, and oar- taiu eprayeintended to kill Meseta will not controlfangoue diseeees, Get the spray pamphlets and study thein carefully before spraying, but spray sed spray thoroughly ! co ovation of Vegetables Most Difficult to Grow Oaulillower, although one of the moot delicious vegetables, is one of the hard. est to grow hi many parts of (:seeds, 11 damps off easily in the loot bed, is often badly affec10d by root maggot amd frequently does not head well. 111 reieillg planta, transplant thele from the seed row, pot or flat to a (Retailer) of abort two inches apart smith way se soon as possible after the send geriniu. aims. '.chis permits o freer cirouletion circulation of air between the plains mid mel(se the danger of damping off� much less., Root maggote are had nearly every year in many 9150811 in (.heads and often prevent practically; the plants from heading. Eggs are 1 laid 0u the ground near the plant1 Is1dc11 soon hatch into maggots which I eat into the roots an(1 11111e out off the supply of eat.,, To prevent injury from these, a tar felt ditto should be placed' grimed each pieta close to the ground ! at the time of planting. It will be too 1 late otherwise, Full particulars In re. gard to the use of 111e diso Dan be ob- tained from the Departmeui of agricul.I tura, Ottawa, If the first planting of cauliflower is a failure, a second plant. ing should be made, as o((ullfbowere are much easier to grow in late than in earlier Bummer as the maggots are not so troublesome at that time and there is usually an abundant eupply of mois- ture. If the soil in which cauliflowers are growing is dry, they will not tread well as they need lots of moisture and mast be kept growing without a chock from start to finish. The onion is another rather didie vegetable to grow. it requires a lot season of growth and very often t seed is sown too late end If the snmm is cool and wet the onions will 0 ripen and will run to thick%, The se should be got in the ground as early possible in the spring so that the o ions will mature while the warm weat or continues, thus ,ensuring a tho ough ripening and curing of ti bulbs. To hasten the development bulbs, especially in places where th Beason in short, young plants are Be out instead of the seed being planta Onion seta will ensure good bulbs ale where the warm season is short, Roo maggots often do aura harm in th 'mien plantation. Wateriug the row every four or five days with hellebor and water in the proportion of tw ounces of hellebore to one gallon o water while the insects are mo troublesome will control them to considerable extent, Except in the warmest parte of Can- ada melons require considerable care to ensure the ripening of many of them The warm season is too short, To over- come this, melons should be started in hot -beds and kept under glass until there are warm nights in June or even July, Melons require heat below and beat above, hence the necessity of keeping the soil warm by havinga good bed of manure. They will not succeed in oold soil even if the air above ground is warm. Melotia require a plentiful eupply of moisture in the soil the best results, Much watering, however, should be delayed until the ground is sutfieiently warmed np so that heavy watering will not cool it too much, Brneeela sprouts do hot develop well in hot, dry weather and, unless the autumn is a long one without sev- ere frost, they are not eatisfectory, It is important, therefore, to plant varieties that will be most likely to. tleveiop where the season is short, and the dwarf ones have been found the most satisfactory. alt ig he er of ed 88 n- h- r- ae of e ti d' 0 e oe 0 et 0 B are c Publ Agri 90 cilli, pare i8 05 to th 0r p fie l d prep to pr pian 11(81(0 tipsy hero Useful in Camp —Explorers, survey ant el ore, prospectors and hunters will find given Di. 'Phomas' Eoleotric Oil v 'ry ie,'ht in camp. When the feet and lege a•'o wet and cold it le well to rub then freely with the Oil and the result will be the prevention of pains ie Ilio mtt0-• ctos, arid eltonld A out, "r contusion, or sprain be sustained, nothing amid bo bettor 48 a tiresci,.g Or intron. POTATO CULTIVATION rrisaMMICIIIMM e wise 1(1 tints, and if you 'titivating potatoes send to the ioatione Branch, Department o culture, Ottawa, for 13nlletin No. This bulletin, which is a popnler on of a more ambitious work, pre - t1 by the Dominion Horticulturist, Imitated to prove an invaluable aid e potato grower, whether amateur rofessioual, whether nultivating or vacant lots. It tells how to are the soil, how to fertilize, how spare the soil, how to tend the t, how to prevent the ravages of t poet and, fungus disease, how to , how to dig, end how to otoi'e, A f the varieties hest suited to difi'er- Ietricts in every province is also PROMPTLY SECURE in all countries,Ask for our INVI;NTolt. ADVIS1ifl , wltich will le sent free. C29 MARION els MA 3.I"" Princess Thurs. Fri. & Sat. Triangle presents Louise Glaun !u Love or Justice The big star'', latest grips, grips hard also The French Milliner (fiery' ill's 1 ),dill!+,.) wi ab ill'. t 1dun•v1 „c) f a 'A) ir Fay 'righter Moij0 T "Valkyrein°g 8 (Baroness De ty 'itz) Premier dancer of the Royal Opera Denmark, and winner of the government prize in competition for the nation's meet perfect beauty—appears in The Image Maker also showing The Fatal Ring Princess TRA // /J7////%/%/%%%%///%////%///%////////% / 0 Jane''' Cowl In 1. The Spreadini Dawn'. Goldwyn / Pict u res. Jane Cowl in "The Spreadiug Dawn,' From the Saturday Evening Post Story by Basil King The most realistic fire scene ever filmed provides -the crowing spectacle in this won- derful picture. This scene is the burning of a theatre during a performance before a crowded house, with the accompanying panic of the spectators as they rush for the exits., This single scene represented an outlay of $10,000 It's a Goldwyn Picture the saltie as "Polly of the Circus" and "Baby Mine" THREE DAYS Thurs. brio & Sad. Price 15 cts. In future the great serial = The FIS hting Trail will Le shown every Mon, Tue. &Wed,