The Seaforth News, 1918-05-23, Page 5Int
4'
).0
.011
Thursday May 23
IAN
OF CO E
:940"
$IR EDMOND WALKER.
ay.°. LLD.. D,C.L.,
CAPITAL PMD Up. $15,00,000
SIR JOHN AIR% GenstalMensiSsr
H. V. P, JONES, An't Qen'L Manner
ReSeRvE ruND. $13,som00
Careful attention is given to the bank-
ing requirements of farmers, with whom an
important part of the business of this Bank
is transacted. Farmers may rely upon
prompt and courteous service. 4.
Seasto.rtla. 13x.E1,32,..o.t
J. 0, MULLEN, Manager
llsonramaggaeaft.M.M.1142.4.1M
W. J. Walker
Undertaker
and
Embalmer
W. J. Walker, holder of guy-
ennuent Diploma and Limmee
Day or Night cal:s receive our
prompt attention
Day Phone 67
Night " 18
YOU QA N SUEJOESD
4.7)41EBP:1
STRATFORD, ONT.
Ontario's Leading Oommereitil
School makes success early, We
have three departments Comniermal
Shorthand and Telegraphy. We
give individual instructious an dstu-
dents may enter at any time, Gra
cluatee are placed in positions. This
is your opportunity as there is a
great call upon us tor trained help.
Write at once for particulars.
W D A MCLACHAN
PRESIDENT PRINCIPAL
FOR STILE CHEAP
Frame House, 7 rooms and pantry
summer kitohen and cellar, Hard and
soft water, Electric lights, large ve
sandal). Stable 16' x)1 2hell :house 9
7'
Apply 06 the
News Office
THICK, GLOSSY HAIR,
FREE PROM DANDRUFF
Girls! Try it! Hair gets soft, fluffy and
beautiful—Get a small bottle
of Danderine.
If you care for heavy, hair that glike
'lens with; beauty and is radiant wit'
life; has an incomparable softness „ss.
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 have nice heavy,
healthy hair if you have dandruff, This
destructive sourf robs the hair of its
lustre, its strength and its very life,
and if not overcotne it produces a fever -
Tallness and itching of the scalp; the
hair roots fosnish, loosen and die; then
the hair falls out fast. Surely get a
small bottle of Knowlton's Danderine
assist any drug store and just try it.
seseweeeswee
For Sale
Goose and half acre of land in the
village of Bgmondville. The property
is situated on Centre Street, close to
the Presbyterian Church and is known
as the Ptsruell property, Good oom-
fortable hones, good shed, good well
and cement cistern, kinds of fruit
trees, strawberries, raspberries and
()invent hushes. This 0 a corner pro
party with no breiiice on front, and the
and is in a good state of cultivation.
This is a nice property fur a retired
farmer and the taxes are light, For
particelers apply on the premises or t
.101111 Rankin, Seaforth.
For a Nice
Nifty
Hair Out
call at
Bolton's Barber Shop
OA RDNO'S I3LOCKIISEAFORT
IMPORTANT!
If you have funds on hand at
the present time for investment, I
wish to advise that I have secured
a block of $25,000, of the recent
issue of the Province of Ontario
Gold Bonds, maturing in ten year()
from the 15th of May 1918, These
Bonds bear interest at the rate of
SIX per cent with coupons attach-
ed payable semi-annually. Over
one million of these Bonds were
taken up in the Oity of Toronto
less than four hours after same
bad been placed on the Market,
DO NOT DELAY as these Bonds
will be sold very quickly,
Bonds delivered free of charge to
you
Denominations $100, 500, & 1000.
NK1N
Bond and Debenture Broker
mat Street, aleaforth
Phot gl a
CREAM WANTED
Send year preens to us Pril reeeive
top prioes. We are ntentsg cer elant
the year through aed can hastile y one
full supply and f (weigh yen with eaes.
Wt. pay twice each month and weigh
341111110,111111 tPet 08(.1i 040 a PI 90(0 cars
fully. Our motto 0 ' 0 (meaty to our
Patrons " Patrons are refluested to re
Ne00 all our sans when 1(16 111 nue,
'itter an 1 Buttermilk ales (11 hand
n 1 for at market ',Meets
The Seaford] Crearinsy Co.
A FORTH MARK T
Good Milling Wheat,..............
Cats . . . ..... 85
Bran per too ..... ..,„, 36.01)
Shorts per ton ....... ........ I
Flour ..... ,5.111)
4o
Bogs to farniere.,.... ou
Girt Wanted
Wanted—A girl to wait in the reg.
tomtit. The Olympia, Seaforth,
Tenders Wanted
'Feeders will be received by the
endersigned up till 4 o'olook, May 2ard
for the construction and completion
of the learn Drain—Lots 26, 27, and
28, Coo. 7, McKillop
Plans reel speehicatious may be
8(1011 lit Let 95, Coto 5 McKillop,
isheat tender not necessarily
accepted;
(EO. 1), C, HARN
441 tr,.70'4115'...,"INIC',',z
TownTopics
ietreothirgar 11871.•081.17.1...,m.40 wee 18.81011.08eNiew.048.4.08.1moowsw. i,e,,T
. !
The High Cost of Living--Boononly
is the word to.tley, Make your old
garments do instead 0f purchasing new
ones, Have them dry eleened and
pressed, Dry cleaning when properly
done lengtheoe the life of garments,
preserves their fresh new appearance
and Acta as a ilisinfeotant, Uneanitary
end deem duo to germe, clothing
wearing apparel often (muses eielcuese
ehould be (cleaned at frequent intervals.
My Wardrobe, Goderieh St „ Seaforth,
Opp, Queen's Hotel.
Dr, Beoheloy, .1, MolVlillan, F. Well.
and sod It, Sproat of the 6066
Battery, Toronto, were here for a few
days 011 Jeklee •
Mille Lily Johnstone, of Goderich
was the guest of Mrs, W, Westoott,
John St.
Mre, A. A. McLennan and Mime
Margaret are visiting friends ie Toron-
to and Woodstock,
Mr. R, Beid, who has enlisted ttli a
ram:boniest engineer left on Monday
for Halifax.
Mr. Olyde Rankin, of the Bank of
Comintern staff, Dundee, spent a few
days at his home here.
Ildr, W. Swan, of Bruoefisld, was in
town 00 Saturday.
Miss Ruby Forsythe, who was visit-
ing her 0011810, /41i89 Elsie Button has
returned to her home in Wingham,
Mrs. B. M, Williams, of Stratford,
spent a few clays with her mother, Mrs.
R. Boyd.
Mies Beatrice Geetenseyer, who was
the guest of Mrs. George Seip has re
turned to New Hamburg.
Rev, 8, McLean, of Egmondville was
indisposed for a few days.
Mr. and Mrs, 0, A, Barbour motor-
ed to Hickson and spent the week -end
with friends there.
Mre. .A, W. McIntosh and little
daughter of Port Arthur are visitors et
the home of Mrs. George McIntosh.
Mr, Percy Rolph has accepted a good
position is London.
Mr. Robertson, of Toronto, was here
on Saturday, attending the funeral of
his uncle the late Duncan McCallum
Miss Mabel Turnbull and Miss Ella
Turnbull spent the week end with rela-
tives in Varna,
The Seafosth Dramatic Club will put
Within the Law " on in the Opera
House, Goderich, on Friday, May 24th.
Miss Florence Beattie has returned
from Hamilton
Miss Kate Cowan left on Monday
for Winona
Mrs, Janice! McKinley and daughter
have returned to Toronto after spend-
ing a few days with Mies 0, B. MeKin-
ley.
Ptes, Earl Johnstone and Ardor Mo-
tion -nick are home for a few days on
leave.
Wire, John McTavish and Ian left on
Monday to visit relatives in Ingersoll.
Mies Gertrude Reid has returned
from a visit to friends in Ottawa.
Me and Miss Van Egnaond, of Clin-
ton spent Sunday with 111r, and Mre.
E, Hinehley,
Miss Millie Mason has returned from
a visit to friends in Belgrave,
ales itlex Wilson had the tuisfortune
to trip and fall on the stairs spraining
her ankle.
Fishing is now becoming the favour-
ite aport of 80105 01' our citizens, Me -ars
Watson, Best and Wilson spent u day
lest week returning home satisfied and
completely tired.
The fruit trees are in blossom very
early this amnion. During the past
week the landscape is not only Fragrant
hut beautiful,
Mr, Robertson 81111 H188 Johnoton,of
L110110(8 spout Sunday with Mr. and
elms G, D. Haigh,
Mr, De Witt Cosens, of Montreal
Theologica I College, son of the Rea. W.
Comma, of Cornwall, occupied the pale
pit of the First Presbyterial) (Thumb,
very acceptably last Sabbath evening.
Airs, John 'Smuttier reoeived word ou
Saturday that her sou, Pus, Geo, Bruit.
nee had been admitted to the hospital
ill Frell tie, on Stay Oth, with gun shot
wouiele, Ho enlisted with 3.3rd at Lon
don and this is the third time he has
• been wounded. Another brother is in
Rngland.
airs, 6., Sproat, of Toeonto, wes
visitor at, the home of Mr, 41111 Mrs,
Robert Bell,
THE sEAVORTH ,NEws.
Mrs Wm, Govenlook, Itferth Mein St,
is visiting faunae in TorentO,
Mise Vergueoft hes returned from
Stretford Hospital whore she had an
operation performed 00 one of her
eyes.
Owing to oerious illness of the lead-
ing actor in the play "The Lass of
Limerick Town" has boen poetponed to
May 28th.
Mre, Willoughby, Mies Agues Camp-
bell, and Miss Annie Gordon visited
111 KoKillop, on Sunday,
Mrs. (Dr,) Tatter(' of Cromarty la the
guest of Mrs, AD, Sutherland.
Mrs, J.C. Greig has Mumma from
visiting friends in Toronto and Port
Hope.
Miss H. I. Graham has been appoint,
ed a delegate from Firet Presb torten
Sunday School to the International
Sunday Sehool Association Buffalo,
whioh will be held June 19,
Mrs (Dr,) Mulligan has 'returned
from a trip to Buffalo,
Don't forget the Daum> after "The
Lass of Limerick" on Tuesday night.
Mr. F. 0, Mitchell and ±010117 mot-
ored over from London and Apent Soo.
day at the home of Mr, and Kra John
Kerr.
Mr. D. Kerr, of Detroit visited 60
parents, Mr. mid Mrs, John Kerr,
NIrs. McQuaid of Egmondville, was
balled to Buffalo on account of the
DON'T "BREAK" COLTS
It Always Pays Better to Trait]
Theo] for Work,
TRAIN EARLY TO HARNESS
The Collar Must Fit Well and the
rood Be Light et First -- Peed
Must Be Inereesed in Proportion
to %trot* Dune,
(Contributed by Ontario Oepartinen or
Agriculture, Toronto.)
TMORN ARM MANY colts AP-
proaehing the termination of
their third or fourth year,
that aro practleally uutaught,
or as it is usually no,ressed "un-
broken."
The too common practiee of allow -
bag such to go "unbroken" until such
time as they are required to perform
the functions of a horse In the spring,
is irrational, and unfair to the anlmal.
Colts should not be "broken," they
should be taugbt or educated. In the
unhandled or unbroken colt, the mus-
cular, respiratory and nervous system
(the organs whose functions are
taxed in the performance of the ordi-
nary functions of a 13orse) are weak
and undeveloped front lack of rune -
tion, Hence a regular course of Pre-
paration during the late winter and
early spring months, when the time
of both man and horse is not very
valuable, should be given in order to
have the colts In such condition when
time becomes valuable that they will
be able to perform a reasonable
amount of work with satisfaction to
the driver and safety to themselves.
The colt or colts should ftrst be
death of her siater, Mrs Clement, who taught to wear harness and bridle by
died of pneumonia,
being allowed to run free for a few
hours daily in a box slall or paddock,
Mr, Emmet Kelly spent a few dap, w'ltb the harness on. It 0 then good
practice to match each with a handy,
arLondon last week attending the smart and good-natured horse, or If
Pension Board, necessary a pair of colts together, and
teach them to drive, obey the words
of command, stand when asked to,
e to,
When they have become reasonably
handy without being hitched, they
the Public Library should be hitched to a wag-
gon. Care should be taken to see
that the harness fits properly. This
applies especially to collars. The col -
wale's will be in circulation, Sat. May lars in svhich they are expected to
18. work later on, should he worn. Each
should have his own, and it should
fit properly, not being too wide, so
as to allow a rolling motion, nor yet
sufficiently narrow to pinch at any
point. The bearing surface should
conform thoroughly to the surfaces
of the neck and shoulder with which
it comes in contact, except at the bot-
tom, where sufficient vacant space co
allow the introduction of a man's fin-
gers should exist.
The colt or pair should be elven
daily exercise or light work, com-
mencing with an hour or two the first
day and gradually increasing the
amount until they will be able to per-
form a full day's reasonable exertion
without showing sigma of weariness.
The amount of grain given sbould al- •
so be gradually increased in propor-
tion to the work or exercise given, I
By such usage the muscular, respira-
tory and nervous systems gradually
gain tone, the muscles with which
the harness, especially the collar,
comes in contact, gradually become
hardened and increased in power of
resistance, hence become much less
liable to sorenese, In many cases, on
account of this hardening of the
muscles, they lose bulk, hence a col-
lar that may have 'Uteri perfeetly at
tarst may now be too large. --J. H. R.,
Ontario Agricultural College, Guelph,
New Books at
Fiction
Flower Of the Dark, Kenting; The
Lonely Stronghold, Reynolds ; A Castle
to Les, Reynolds; The Road to Manda
lay, °raker ; King Coal, Sinolais,
Juvenile
When Beatty Kept the Seas, Shaw ;
Boy's Book of Buccaneers, Wood ; For
School and Country, Slinnionde ; Wolf
on the Trail, Walkey ; Nobby's Luck
Pratberoe ; The Scarlet Soeuts, Parry ;
The Boy Scouts Roll of Honour, Wone.;
Hill of Broom, Oavper ; Emancipation
Terrell; Six Little New Zealanders,
Glen ; Rebellion of Lil Carrington,
Meade; Little Mother Bunch, Moles-
worth ; A Madcap, Meade ; Mrs, Ped.
erston's Niece, Robson ; The Girl With,
out Ambition, Robson ; The Lass of
Richmond Hill, Seaman ; A General's
Letters to His Son; With Botha and
Smuts in Aft icia, Whiten ; Belgium Uu
der the German Reel, Holasi ; Winner -
ed Memories, Wood ; Tragedy of a
Throne ; Man ie a Spirit, Hill; 1611
About Euginee, Cressy ; Life of 111.411.
Parnell, O'Lthea ; Pictorial London.
Princess
Holiday Special
The Beautiful Screen Star
Olive Thomas
11
Triangle Comedy Drama
Betty Takes
and"
ai,c1 a
Keystone Comedy
Monday Tuesday Wednesday
Preparing for Gardening.
This month begins the active gar-
dening work. Hotbeds should be
made and the seed of the early plants
MeKailop like cabbage, cauliflower, early celery,
early beets, and the long season
plants like tomatoes egg plants and
The flue weata sr of the past few class peppers should be siarted. Many of
has brought on vegetation rapidly. these seeds for small gardening work
may be started inside which will re-;
We extend congratulations to Mr lieve the necessity of making hotbeds
and Mrs, Win, Humphries on the 00- until the first part of next month.
cashes of their merriage. Manure for top dressing the ground
may be hauled out the latter part fft
Mr. Ellison, Sr., who tnient the will- this month,
ter at Kinkora, has returned,
Hints For the Poultuman.
Wo very 1110011 regret to learn of the The flock should be given the op -
continued illnees of Mre. Daniel It eff • portunity to get out of doors and ex-
cite, The best medley.' skill does not perreeipsaerici)tilionfinfeordallyasichiBueg8.in 0110eaninalkl:
appear to make improvement. the Incubators and brooders, get
boxes ready for setting hens, Do not
Mr. Carnation and Mr, Howes have set hens In the laying 'pens where
both been out in the Northern part of other birds are running, If you want
McKillop sowing ilex seed for the to raise more than 150 chickens eon -
eider the use of a good incubator ,
and brooder. Usually chickens of the
general purpoee breeds hatched
during the last week of March make '
the best winter layers. Where using
hens for hatching dust them well with '
some good insect powder before set-
ting, and again about two weeks later,
Soaforth mill. Quite a largo amount
of flax has been sown here,
Mr. Stothers, of Clinton, the new
represontative of Agriculture Ives in
the Bast end of the Township one day
last week.
Word has reached here of the death
of Mre John Irvine, Junior, which oo-
curred at Coeonation, Alberta, on May
9th, Deems/led, whose =tide)) name
was Mary Jane Moore, was horn near
Georgetown, She resided in McKillop
for a number of yeers, moving to West-
oen Canada a or 9 years ago. She W 118
a slater of Mrs. S. 3, Bull of McKil-
lop. Pticeinonia was the cause of her
death.
.....•••••wn*appoli
Little Mary Sunshine
The Screen's Littlest Big Star, in
"Twin Kiddies"
Princess
T
Care of the Freshening Cow.
This is the month when a large 6 6
number of cows freshen. Both trests
cows and newly -born calves should
receive special attention, Cows ex-
pected to freshen should be placed
in a box stall for a Ow days before
and after freshening, Many valuable
cows and calves aro lost by neglecting
to provide box stall accommodation.
This should be found in every dairy
stable; or else have a special barn
for the purpose. A few hours "sun-
shine bath" each week will make 1 ar
more healthful stock and improve the
dairying.
Feeding the Elwe.
Strayed On many farms lambs will begin to
areive about this time, 11' ewes have
On Friday, atity 17t11, from the been liberally fed for 11 month before
lambing they will likely haSe more
milk. Front 1/2 to 1 lb, of grain fed
per owe per day tor a month before
lambing is general's, good eraetioe,
especlally If ewes are sotnewhat thin,
PRICE r
—oeterto Agrieultural College Notes,
peeuieee of L J. Looby, fattish'', a pig
about (Agile weeke old. Finder please
notify the owner—and ready() rowar0,
MAE MARSH
eotrziwY
Quaintest Play of a Quaint Actress •
Goldwyn presents
MAE MARSH
ci
"ik
A PI Ly 1,1 the Heart
F
41111,
31
The story of th,-. play Was written especially to fit the
peculiar talents of Miss Marsh by Mary Rider and probab-
ly no photoplay in which Mae Marsh has appeared gives
her so -full a range in which to demonstrate her charm,
TRA
Children 10c