The Seaforth News, 1918-10-03, Page 5Tlburrolay October 3
silt DDMUND W/UW!{,
SIR JOHN AIRD, Verner IMeneger
C.V.Q. LL.A. PAL. Pre•iieax r ?' M. V. F. JONES, A•et Oen', Manager
44 CAPITAL PAID UP, $15,000,000 RESERVE FUND, • $13,600,000
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.
Seat,or1 i. 3E3ra,33.0.t et
J. 0, MULLEN, Manager
Wt Jt Walker
Undertaker •
and
Embalmer
W. J. Walker, holder of goy.
ermnent Diploma and License
Day or Night pals receive our
prompt attention
Day Picone 67
Night " r8
geGEPHAL
STRATFORD, ONT.
Lady graduates of last term are now
earning as high to $18 and even $20
a week, while young men are earn-
ing still better salaries. We can
not meet the demand for trained
heli,. Write us at once for Fabian!.
ars regarding our Oommeroial,
Shorthand or Telegraphy Depart-
ment. Students may enter at any
time,
W J ELLIoTT D A MCLACHAZ
PRESIDENT PRINCIPA L
THICK, GLOSSY HAIR
FREE FROM DANDRUFF
Girls! Try Irl Hair gets soft, fluffy and
beautiful—Get a small bottle .
of Danderine.
If you oars for heavy hair that glis-
tens with beauty and is radiant wits•
life; has an incomparable softness
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 nioe heavy,
healthy 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 produces a fever-
ishness and itching of the scalp; the
111- ''(lair roots famish, loosen and diel then
the hair falls out fast. Surely get a
anal] bottle of Knowlton's Danderine
from any drug store and just try it,
FOR SALE ekilEAP
Frame House, 7 rooms and pantry
summer kitohon and miller, Ilard and
salt water, Electric lights, largo ve
ran t,u Mable 16' al la' hen :herniae 1)
Apply at the
News ()thee
For Sale
House anti half acre of land in the
village of Egmondville. The property
is situated on Centre Street, close to
the Presbyterian Church and is known
as the Purcell property, Good com-
fortable horse, good shod, good well
and Dement eiatern, All kinds of fruit
trees, strawberries, raspberries and
currant bushes, This is a enamor pro
party with no breaks on front, and the
and is in a good state of cultivation.
This is a Moe property for a retired
farmer and the taxes are light. For
particulars apply on the premises or to
John Rankin, Seaforth.
For a Nice
Nifty
Hair Cut
call at
Bolton's Barber Shop
OARDNO'S BLOCK SEAFOR'CH
JOHN RIINiK[N
Bonds for -sale
bearing interest from
6 to q p. c. --• half yearly
If you have any unemploy-
ed futiIs now is the time
to buy some of these.
Choice securities. No ex-
pense to investor.
All information cheerfully
given.
JOHN 11,
Bond and Debenture Broker
Main Street, Seaforth
Phone q1 a
CREAM WANTED
Local.Agent Wanted
seed ! our Crealn to its end receive
t0;, prices. We are mulling o nr plant
he year through sad eau handle you,
full supply and forni011 }011 with cane •
We pay twice each mouth and weigh
sample and test each euu of cream ear
fully, Our motto is " Honesty to o
Patrons'' Patrons are requested to rete
urn all our cane when not in nee,
3.rttor an 1Bette r1ni111 air. on hand
nd for at market prices,
The Sealorth Creamery Co.
SI6AFORTH. MARK W
Good Milling Wheat ............... $2,10
Oats ....,.......w .
Barley......,..,.. ... . .. . ..... 1 30
Bran per ton .................. ....3(1.00
Shorts per ton .............. ....... ..... 41
Flogs to farmers,,.... ,.....x0 00
Work Wa119>tad
Woman will go out to do Tight house
workbytleda3. Hours 8 tor
alook
Apply to Miss Pugh.
• Box 478, Seaforth
for the '"Old Reliahle"
' FCNTHILL NURSERIES
I housancls of Orchard trees
need replacing
War Gardens call for small
fruit trees, Asparagus, Rhu-
barb plants etc.
The demand for Ornamental
stock in towns and villages is
large.
Secure a paying Agency with-
liberal commis.sio Ys, Exper-
ience not necessary.
STONE c&WELLINGTON
(Established 1837 )
TORONTO, ONT,
i ie 0 Ilona in re( '
There is e o po 0 1 g Stent tri
H011oways Corn 01110 tied it man bo 111
ed without danger• of injury.
a
Next M/ )er„ MiN Nr„MaM41MMeN
Town Topies
m renewe..,w+ss,. a use
giM•e•�1t rs $IM— bhp
The High Cost of Living-eEconomy
le the word today. Make your old
garments do instead of purchasing new
ones. Have them dry cleaned and
pressed, Dry cleaning when properly
done lengthens the life of garments,
preserves their fresh new appearance
and acts as a disinfectant, Unsanitary
wearing apparel often causes siokneas
and death due to germs, clothing
should be cleaned at frequent intervals.
My Wardrobe, Goderioh St„ Seaforth,
Opp, Queen's Hotel,
Miss Mary Smillie of the btratford
Normal epent,tlle week end at herllonte
airs James Stewart and Gerald Ste.
wart have returned from spending three
monthe in Moosejaw audrOelgary,
R4 rd. 11, F, Staples and Miss Staples
who have been visiting her daughter,
Mrs, John Me'1'at'ish have returned to
l ugsrsoll,
Mrs Little and llise Kate Little of
Goderich.ere
w week end visitors at the
borne of her father Mr. George Brown.
lee.
Mise Margaret Rosa of Toronto was
the guest of Mies Norma Jeffrey.
Mrs. J. Staples and two children
who nava been spending several weeks
with her rnother Me•e, W. Sclater have
returned to Regina.
Mr. W, Brine of Toronto spent Sun.
clay with his mother, Mrs, J. P. Brine,
The Mielee Mary and Kate Gowan
returned to Toronto on Monday to re-
sume their studies at tho University,
Miss Agnes McKay of Walton spent
toe week end at her home here'
The Ladles' Aid held a very success
ful tea in the Presbyterian Church o
Wednesday the proceeds amonnting to
$40.60 will be used to provide Christ
was boxes for the boys at the front.
Mre. Roes of Kirkton is visiting Mre
Robert Jones.
Miss Graham of Toronto is visiting
friends here,
A good delegation of teachers from
the Methodist, Presbyterian and An -
Roan Sunday Sehools motored to
Goderioh ou Tuesday to' attend the
Centre Huron Convention.
Mrs R. Boyd and Mre. H. Gibson
have returned from a visit to friends
iu Stratford and Sarnia.
Mr, and Mrs. Popp of Brussels were
1n town on Sunday renewing old ao.
gaaiutauoes.
Misses Ella and Mabel Turnbull on°
Monday to attend the Faonity of Edu-
cation 10 Toronto.
Mrs, IYIcLeod of Woodetoolc is a vie.
iter at the home of Mrs. Norman Mc-
Leod.
Mrs, Win. Ament and little daughter
have returned from Lot;tlou,
Mrs. John Mo0ioy of Tuckernnith
has disposed of her farm to Mr, ,1,
Pullman,
•
n
•
Miss Irorn, Gould of Clinton visited
Mende here,
Dr and Mrs; McIntosh who were
0101(0rs at the home of his mother Mise
George. McIntosh have returned to
Cotta ranges, N. Y.
;sties Hall of Toronto here been 011.
gaged by the Collegiate Board to take
Mc dares
Miss (`ass left last week t', spend a
1 !000th with her sister. Mrs, King at
Wu!kmrillo. Mrs, liilpatriek who has
b.- , t, with Miss Case for some time loft
:also for h r home in i)eh(1, N, Y,
The Bret snow of thneseasein was un
Thursday last. Most puerile thought
it very unseasonable,
The Last Huron leachers' institute
will be held fu Brussel0 on Oot, (0th
and I 1th, lir. k', Fowler, anti Mr, A.
A Naylor are president and secretary
respectively. A good programme 18
provided.
The table aovor donated by Mrs'
Thomas Stephens to the War A.1 xiliary
was 111011 by Mr. MolCay of Stratford,
towel by Misi4 Harriet Murray and the
pair of socks by Mr. of 1a elton
proceeds amounted to $218,00
The amonot contributed !;,st year
by the Comte Huron Snuday 8ebool
Association w1110111110111dea the Sunday
Schools hi four Townships was $IMOD.
Thieyear to
y true township, alone, Sea -
forth and McKillop has raised $700,
):tally Day was observed in the First
Presbyterian Church last Sunday morn
ing when an interesting programme
was provided in whio'h a number of
children took part. I 1 o to t, Au appropriate
address was givou by Dr, Larkin, The
uttering amounted to $46,
THE SEAFL,RTII t;'•' '
Aviator Ray Mcrfeooh of the Plying
t7orpa Catnp Seodon was a week end
vieitor et his 10010010 Egrnondville
Mrs, D• Stewart and Mre. Plant anti
sort were Godericl) vieitove during the
peat week,
Dr. and Mrs, Hodgins and family
have retarned from Whitby,
Dr, and Mre Atkinson of Detroit and
Mrs, McFall! of Toronto were in town
last week,
Mr, and Mot, John Pinkney atten tl
ed Godericlt Fair,
Miss lO'lorouco Deem of the Strat-
ford Normal Sohool spent the week
end at tile home of her parents Mr,
and Mrs Wm, Deem,
Mrs, L. T, DeLaoey has returned
from Whitby,
Tho annual meeting of the Red
Croea Society will be held in the .0 cru
egie Library on Friday, afternoon at 4
o'elook, A large attendance is request.
ed. All are Welcome,
Mre Richmond Parke and two child
rensviaited in Toronto last week,
Mise Annie Kruse spout the week
and in reroute
Mr. Archibald of Walton has hongh
Co), Wilson's house on James St,
Mr Wm Ohapman motored to Strat
ford to meet bis son on Saturday,
Mrs Jane Harthacl word on Saturday
that her hneband, corp Wm Hart was
wounded. OnMondayword 08108 he
was dead, He came from Scotland a
few years ago and worked at the brick
yard before enlisting.
Mise Gleun of Glans-Oharies, Toronto
Canada's Hair Fashion store, will be in
Seaforth, Wednesday Oct Oh at the
Commercial Hotel with 11 frill ,line of
Ladies and Gentleman,s Hair Goods,
•1f you arc not satisfied with the appears•
once of your hair consult Miss Glenn
who ie an authority on hair goods and
individual Hair Styles. Free demon-
e'ration,
bir. Chas, 7. Riohards, president of
Minard's Liniment Company, which
has advertised in the Seaforth News
for several years died at his home In
Yarmouth, Nova Scotia, on Sept. 118th
aged 68 years,
Rev. F. et Larkin will have for his
subject next Sunday evening "The
Man who stopped too 80011"
Miss Della Swartz of Oreditou, Ont
has returned to her horse after spend-
ing a few days with her friend .Aird J
K Davis Centre St.
Next Sunday is Rally Day in the
Methodist Church, Special convey•
armee will bo provided to bring the
aged and shut in to the morning ser-
vice, Rev Mr McLean of Egmond-
ville will speak at the Sunday School
Rally in she afternoon A epeoial pro-
gram of tunsio has also been prepared
Mr, Garcleuer has leased the prem-
ises lately occupied by Mr H. Livens
has had the interior renovated and has
pot in an up to date stook of new
goods
Oall at The Garden Grocery for
froeh Groceriesat right 0 g t priare. -- FI,
Liven's old Stand,
HarvestiFestival
Sunday was observed in the 111.
Thomas' °hutch as a day of Thsult.s.
giving for the 01a1•reyt Therf, was a o
,,bration of the Eucharist at 8 80 n 111
special music was prepared for 1.1,
001x11011, the solos being taken 1,r Sirs.
Isabel Weeds and 11,, 13 tiles. 81.01111'
sor100ns were preached euittsblo o, t
00rasiou by the romt„1' (700(1 oongre;;,
inions were out at the emerges. <\
special offertory was Perceived winch
was good,
Don't- 1-utt Jiro.,
Vengeance -- and the
Woman — the most
amazing adventure ser-
ial ever (limed at
THE i'rltAND)
Thursday Friday and Saturday
PACKED BUTTER KEEPS
Seed Corp Situation is Critieftl--
Select Own Seed Now.
Select Tears From Meld tot' Height,
Strength, Treadneea and Sten -
nese.
(Contributed by Ontario Department of
Agriculture, Toronto,)
HE drat point to observe in
the peeking of butter, in
order to have it keep well
for winter use 1s to have
Md. ,butter, The best butter for
packing is usually made in the
months of Juno and September, It la
preferably made from comparatively
sweet cream whtelt has been pasteur-
ized. However, on the farm pasteur-
ization is not commonly followed,
hence the butter should be mado
when the weather, is comparatively
cool and the oreatn should be churn-
ed before it becomes very sour—in
fact, the sweeter the eream the more
likely it is to produce good keeping
quality in the butter, so long as there
is sufficient acid in the cream to give
good ohurning results.
The cream should be churned in
the usual way, except that the butter
may be washed once with brine,
which is made by dissolving salt in
water, instead of using water at both
washings. Salt at the usual tate--.
but not over one ounce of salt Per
pound of butter, because salt does
not preserve butter as is commonly
supposed, except in a minor degree
for unpasteurized cream butter, It
is a mistake, however, to add so
much salt that the fine flavor of the
butter is covered up.
Having worked the butter as us-
ual, pack it firmly into crooks, tubs
or boxes. If unparaffned wooden
packages are used, these should be
soaked several days in salt water to
prevent "woody" flavor in the butter.
A better plan is to coat the inside '
of the tub or box with hot wax, then
line with heavy parchment paper, be-
fore packing the butter, Glazed
`crocks which are clean, need no
lining.
When the package is full, prefer-
ably all from one churning, smooth
the top of the butter, cover with
parchment paper or a clean cotton
cloth, then tie heavy brown paper
over the top and place,,in a cool
cellar or in cold storage. Sometimes
a salt paste is put on top of the cloth
or paper and this is kept moist by
sprinkling on water from time to
time, This excludes the air and helps
to keep the butter.
We recommend packing the butter
in solid form which is to be kept for
some time,'rather than bolding the
butter in prints, even though these
may be submerged in brine.—Prof.
H. H. Dean, 0. A, College, Guelph.
• Select Seed Corn Now,
Unless every precaution is taken
this autumn the supply of good seed
corn of the desii'able varieties will
be inadequate for the requirements
of 1919, The autumn of 1917 saw
the corn crop harvested with an ex-
cess of moisture, Wet cold weather
followed, during which time the cora
did not cure, consequently, when the
very cold weather of December set
in the corn was frozen and germina-
tion was reduced to a very low per-
centage. This situation which caused
the agricultural authorities of North
America so much anxiety during the
winter and spring of 1918, and
which was described by them as "a
national calamity," is not yet averted.
The problem which that committee
had to face was one of supplying
North America with seed which
would give a fair germination. To
secure this seed was no easy task
and recourse was made to districts
in the United States hundreds of
miles 00 the south of Ontario which
produce large, late maturing varie-
ties. In bringing this seed into the
country there 1508 little expectation
that it would produce hi
but it was hoped it would produce
fodder. The situation hi Ontario was
SO acute that an embargo was Otiose
on the seed lruwn in Kens and 1 the
counties prohibiting the eXUorlatiu.l
trent these 00001198 10 ether diutricl.i
hi. Ontario. Some seed of fair germ-
ination was available lot not suffi-
cient for all their local needs, and
0s those counties located In southern
and western Ontario furniel1 the
chief source or seed ter the remain-
der of the province it was felt that
such action wile justified In order to
conserve those varieties for seed pur-
poses which had proven themselves
adapted 10 0n1.areu conditions.
There was never a time in On-
tario's history wizen it 10118 100r0 ne-
cessary to take every peecaulinn in
the selection of seed cern than at the
present time. The most satisfactory
method or seed selection is that of
selecting in the field, The grower can
g0 up and down his rows and select
those mom which are early, well de-
veloped and possess all the varietal
characteristics. When selecting in
the field the grower has before him
the standing plant. Ile can select
from those plants which possess the
eight, strength, leafiness and earli-
ess desired. When once the desired
ype is established in the grower's
u}ud good progress eau be made in
electingThis the call Il s nu.ihnd Of -
erg many advantages over that of
electing from the shock or trout the
rib. rho crib is the least desirable,
t that. it offers only husked ears to
elect trent, With the shock, when
uniting, the grower has the wilted or
talured sialks, while the field selec-
on has everything in
Y tis laver, the
g
holeplant p lar t and els ,environment,
which may mean normal or abnormal
midi -Mem for demi opmeut. — Dr.
, A, Zavita, 0. b. College, Guelph.
.rsr h
n
it Makes New Friends )Every Day— t
Not day goes bythat t Lh
ofnae
}
)
leotrio Oil does not midst' the circle or
its Friends, Ordere for it oonle from le
the most unlikely places in the were
and far north, for he fame has trav(tllad
far. It deserves this attention, for 110
11
li
11 hasdorlee ml
tf
0o cl oif for nim
0.111 t
Y, its
moderate coat niaiceo it easy to get,
lc
Princess
Thur. Friday Sat.
Douglas Fairbanks
111
The Habit of Happiness
Keystone Comedy
Two Crooks
Monday Tuesday & Wednesday:.
Rniert Julian
in
The Mysterious Mrr Tilley
and the final episode of the Voice on the Iiire
Coming a New Serial with '`Eddie Polo"
Sure! High Heels
Cause Corns But
Who Cares Now
/' M•,.WN,O,.N,N,N,N,NN,I�„/«•,rN,In/,N«•,N,NeN.•n0•.�
Because style decrees that women
crowd and buckle up their tender toes
in high heel footwear they suer;iom
corse, then they cut and trim at these
painful pests which merely makes the
corn grow hard. This suicidal habit
may cause lockjaw and women are.
warned to stop it.
it few drops of a drag called freez-
one applied directly upon a sore corn
gives quick relief and soon the entire
corn, root and all, lifts out without
pain. Ask the drug store man for a
quarter of an ounce of freezone, which
costs very little but is sufficient to re-
move every hard or soft corn or callus
fro i one's feet. ei
This drug is an ether compound and
dries in a moment and simply shrivels
up the corn without inflaming or even
Irritating the surrounding tissue or
akin. Clip this out and pin on your
wife's dresser.
�
S
Laugh When People
I Step On Your Feet
Try this yourself then pass
} it along to others. •
i}o It works)
;it 'M./••NN.V W„/u/..N,NN„N,NN,N„NNN,W,M"OeN.N«•.;i
Ouch 1 ? 1 ? ! ! This kind of rough
talk will be heard less here in town 1f
people troubled with corns will follow;
the simple advloe of this Cincinnati
authority, who claims that a few droDet
of a drug called freezone when applled
to a tender, aching corn stops soreness
at oaoe, and soon the cora dries up
..nd lifts right out without pain.
He says freezone is an ether come
pound which dries immediately and
never inflames or even irritates the
surrounding tissue or skin. A. quarter
of an Dunes of freezone will 00.1 very
little at any drug store, but is auffi-
tient 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.
Irl
T
Opposite DDith's Garago
i i's( :av Friday g
\''1111
b8.rl, ft.„,
i 1'i-
•lift I:t l't,i-,.,I,. 1 t
r?gea HCe °a!1 t4.7
toile,
I'llt' 1111.. :1;i111::'11 ere 1vt•llt111 -,'1'! Ii t'S,
af��
-Monday Tuesday St Wednesda
Enid Bennett
ett
i11
The Keys of the
f.11 rq
LS.SiSEUESNMPSFLpt9Mart.1.91M,TLE-,Q,'11;LITIMs"
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4p.gh .e ��s -
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111 e11.11111't drl 11, of 1 1,' 'e i.rr emintl•y.
Adults 1 e ('11i1,11r0 (V8
— ti•110 1. 11
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