The Seaforth News, 1918-10-10, Page 8NOTHING
Adds more to the ap-
pearance of a man than
,a neat Hair Olt or Shave
If you come to oursanit-
ary, carefully conducted
;parlors, you are sure of
every attention.
Commercial BarberShop,C,Ith
Vie ROBINSON
Prop
MUSICAL
Miss Autde t l'' :1 el., tiraditnt'
Teacher's,. utt hr 11 10 11ctb .is
'',4.1111,1141V .1t s .+n.) t \I ,sir. Fermin., er'oriiarty
te-up!'II
her 'eass, euro,Urg;s�t
d Tl cry en Sept. n.t , t :1111
1 CORRESPONDENCE 1
Dublin
Mre Mitchell, the able secretary of
the Patriotic Sooiety for three years
and who is ahortly leaving for Tomato,
was entertained at the home of Mre
;Jos. Nagle, She was presented with
an address anti a salad bowl with or.
tinge wood servers, mounted with silver
handles
leepector Lees td Dr. Waugh of
Toronto visited the Separate School
last week.
Mr Juht Murray has rerouted after
a trip to Detroit,
Mise Marie Nevin is in Toronto at
tending the r'uculty of Education.
Mies Ellen fierce has gone to Det•
reit to spend the winter.
1'rpi1s will he ozer seal f•,r Canadian'
acstrider a! I l'.,s, tit , t•„1,...Ivetori
ai n,'. tl aCtt m F
.lie N tii,.i.sr.
..gin.. ie..
Ilun't iurget the Red Cross Concert
en Cctubut' the lith in the Staffa Hall,
There will be a good programme of
soles, quartettes. datett: g etc.
The Woman's Institute are t;ativaes-
iig the township for fruit aid veget-
ab)ra and will bare .hem brought to
HelpWanted Staifa ou rho 2_Ist and '22nd, They
P will tben l . taken to the -among Ceu-
tre at Stratford tied capped for the
to a; r,•,,d tt.ts: nr the soldiers. No better way to use up the
Catatliae Flax ;111.i.-. `ani„t'tb, hood fruit going to waste in the orobardo,
lvugea ,nil. b., rib! r,. a,. in., ends «n,l The boys will he glad of them.
boys. Miss Mary McKellar of Brussels
Caned an 1' ex Mills, has been vlottit g at her home.
' ,'afet011
Mise Agues Park is home from Dc-
Ttf E SHAFORTI I N WS
Hielnsall
Alias Ye: cy Geiger is at prosont in
Stratford,
The Patriotie Sooioty fa very busy
getting t'hristtnss boxes ready to send
to the boys at the front.
Robert Lorimer le now itt bis n. ii'
ante.
Miss Pearl Hildebrandt is now ra}..•
idly reroving sfter an operation,
The body of the late John Murray
was brought here for burial. The four
sous of the dioeseid acted as pul
bear'er's,
furoters tiro eagerly trying to
harvest then' beetle tied flax whenever
they have dry weather,
Winthrop
tee.
Mr. Jas. Reid held a very anocese-
ful auction sale of farm stook and Ito
plenn'uts on Tnesday of sat week
wheu everything sold at good prices,
cuwe bringing as high as $174 00 each
and one five months old calf sold for
$47,00.
Mr, .latues Campbell has been visit-
ing his brother•-iu-law Mr. John Alex
elides of London during the past week.
Mrs. William Johnston, who receut-
ly underwent an operation in Lundou
Hospital is improving of fast as cart be
expected and will soon he able to re-
turn home.
Mr, John Cuthill has purchased a
Ford car for use in his businese,
Quite a number from around here
attended the School Fair whish was
held in Walton on Thursday of last
troit, week,
SAYS LEMON JUICE Bayfield
WILL REMOVE FRECKLE!?
Rev. A. Smulair of Holmesville
to
Girls! Make this cheap beautylotion in the Methodist Church "n
to clear and whiten yoourrskin.
Preached
Sunday morning.
Squeeze the juice of two lemons into
a bottle containing three ounces of
orchard white, shake well, and you have
a quarter pint of the heat freekie and
tan lotion, and complexion beautifier, at
sery, very email cost.
Your grocer has the lemons and any
drug store or toilet counter will supply
three ounces of orchard white for a few
emits. Massage this sweetly fragrant
lotion into the face, neck, arms and
hands each day and see how freckles and
blemishes disappear and how clear, soft
and white the skin becomes,_Yes: It
is harmless,
GIRLS! WHITEN YOUR SKIN
WITH LEMON JUICE
Rev. A• W Ashe-Everest is home
again after a trip to Brantford,
Rev. Mr. Ryan of Owen Sound spent
a week in town.
Met Juhn Toms of Port Stanley ie
hone on a visit.
Mre, Lowe of Port Dover is the
guest of her aunt, Mrs, J, Tums,
Londesboro
Mr Bert Brown and two children
have returned to Brantford after spend
ing a couple of weeks with hie mother,
Miss Esther Lyon is home from the
weer.,
Rev, Jae. Abrey, and the Misses An -
ole and Fiera Finglaud, attended the
8, i'onveutiot in Guderieh
Litttle Elva Griffith is improving itt
health.
'Mise La•nly Young 1,ee gone hack to
Regina where she is teaehing,
sire Edmund Crawford is spending a
week in Toronto with her daughter..
Mr and Mrs :-t,adduck have moved
to the Lotto veclitr;l by Mr Lisharn .
Constance
Make beauty lotion for a few cents to
Mr. ilobt, (lark preached in the
remove tan, freckles, sallowness.
Msthudist-Clare} ,.it Sunday in the
Your grocer has the lemons and easy
drug store or toilet counter will supply
you lith three ounces of orchard white
for a few cents. Squeeze time juice of
two fresh lemons into a. bottle, then put i
in the orchard. white and shake welL I
This maid's a quarter pint of the very
'beet lemon skin whitener and complexion 1
beautifier known. Massage this fro:i
grant, creamy lotion daily Into the fair.,
neck, arms and hands and just see how
freckles, tan, sallowness, redness and
roughness disappear and how smooth,
colt and clear the skin becomes, Yes!
It is harmless, and the beautiful resuit0
tenni surprise you.
10 CENT "CASCARETS”
FOR LiVER AND BOWELS
Cure Sick Headache, Constipation,
Biliousness, Sour Stomach, Bad
Breath—Candy Cathartic,
No odds how bad your liver, stomach
or bowels; how match your bead aches,
!now miserable you ore from oonstipa-
tion, indigestion, bilioueness and slug-
gish bowels—you always get relief with
Cascaras, ' They immediately cleanse
andregulate the stomach, remove the
sour, fermenting food and foul gases;
take the orates bile front time liver and
carry -off the constipated waste matter
and poison from the intestines and
bowels, A. 10 -cent box from your drug-
gist will keep your liver and bowels
clean; stomach sweet and head elear for
menthe, They lvonis while you sleep.
nhecuce of Rev. Mr. Sawyer;
Mrs. Jae, Nicholson has returned
to L'ruaeels after a visit with her eon
Mr, and Mrs, W1n, Smith aro sow
residents of our village,
Mr, and Mrs James Hill of Staffa
have been recent visitors with friends
11 ere ,
Walton
Rev, Mr Lundy has returned from
the West and took charge of his ser-
vices again on Sunday, -
Rev. A. J. Bentley took charge of
the eervioei in the Methodist church in
Brussels on Sunday, The pastor was
inKincardine.
Misses Ida Crozier and H, M God.
kin are Normal students at Stratford.
The Walton School Fair on Thursday
was a great 6u00e6a,
Mr John Harris still keeps poorly,
The Womane Institute has postponed
its *ogular meeting to Thursday Oct, 24
in the Workmans Hall, Mre. Wm,
Neal will take the topic "The influence
of environment," The girls topic "The
Girls of Today and To -morrow, will be
taken by Mies Ella Ryan,
Banner Year For
Seaforth Red Cross
The annual meeting of the
Seaforth Fed Crime So-
ciety was held in the Carnegie Library
Friday. The society is to a very thriy.
ing cooditiol. 'the reports show to
headquarters daring the year, aid the
total amouut raised for Red Cross pur-
poses was $9,138 This has been their
banner year,
The following officers were elected
fur the coming year: Hon, President,
Mrs. S. Boyd; hon. vice-president,Mrs,
Rivers; president, Mrs, Holmesteed;
first vine -president, Mrs. Gibson; second
vice- president, Mrs. Keating; third
vice-prestdeut, Mrs, A, Scott; seers.
tary, Mrs, L. T. Dslaoey; treasurer,
Mrs' J, G. Mullen.
The society was sorry to lose
Miss
,Jessie Case, its former president and a
valued member who is removing from
town.
SECRETARY'S REPORT
For Auguet and September 1918,
195 suite of pyjamas, 24 Military
Flannel Shirts, 372 pairs cf soaks, 216
towels, 6 personal property hags.
The president and officers of the Sea•
forth Brandi of the Canadian Red
Cross Society desire to thank the IMer-
ebantsaud Citizens who have given so
generously of their time said work gnat
uitnnnely fel the help and success o£
till. Society during OH peat year.
Edna DeLacoy,
.Secretary, Id, 11, t'., S.
'fele Secretary begs to snbtnit the
following report for the vear'soperation
of the Seaforth Branch of the Canadian
Ited truss Society, year ending Sept,
20th,
2t110 suits of pyjamas, „364 military
flannel shirts, 2600 parrs of socks, 2426
towels, 138 trench caps, 84 comfort
hags (unfilled) , 126 eoultelue bandagee
16001 wipes, 18 hoeing bed socks, 8
dressing gowns, 48 personal property
bags, 8 feather pillows 6 pillow cases.
348 hotter cloth handkerchiefs, 1 soar/,
Shipments are made once a month to
Montreal, and all shipments valued,
And are always officially acknowledged
The Society has been most generous.
ly assisted by Winthrop, Duff's Church,
Constance and Egmondville.
Two now Life Members have been
added this year, namely, Mrs. Fred
Savauge and Mre, Joseph Dorranoe,
making a total of 22 -Life Members, al
of whioh is respectfully submitted,
Edits DeLaoey,
Secretary.
FINANCIAL STATEMENT
of the Red Cross for September
RECEIPT;
Balance on hand $ 1824 48
Winthrop Branch 29 4o
Couatanoe Ladies Aid Society 25 00
Egmondville itranoh 6 25
Proceeds of tea given by the
Girls' Club So 58
"Life Membership” presented
to Mrs, Joseph Dormice by
ker daughter Mise Tess
The Need of Thrift
t
It was never as necessary et any stage of the Wat
for Canadians to eliminate extravagance and
acquire habits of thrift as it is today.
Thrift once started soon becomes a habit•
Opening a savings account is the first step In the
right direction.
Start a thrift campaign to -day.
We allow interest on savings accounts at the rate of 3%
per annum added to principal half yearly. n
THE DO ' . ',;.• ON II 4 y. - neo
SEAFORTH BRANCH: R, M. JONES, Manag ri
einsis aiimaMIIIIWinewtsmaleautiriar$tlmalsis munsat■1lIilleYgplarF+f im
Dorraitoe
Ladies' Aitl of the Methodist
Church Seaforth
Miss Vera Donates
Miss Jennie McBride
Mies L. P. Hargan
Ml's. 011as. Aberhart
Airs, J , 'Tivies
lira. Wm, Smithers, sale of
out flowers
Wtn, Hartry, sale of flowers
Mre, A, D. Sutherland
Mrs, Leunard M.cFaul
Nonabsorbent cotton sold
Rag Rugs sold
Quilt tope sold
Rlotthly uontributione
25 01)
5 0))
1 00
1 00
1. 00
1 00
I do
2 00
3 50
2 U0
5 00
1 00
19 60
2 00
144 83
Total $2130 56
EXPENDITURES
Miss Dorothy Gunn
(prisoner of war)
,J, Mae'I'avieh
F. Gordon Osler
Mrs, Andrew Calder
Canadian Exprees Co,
Total $766 62
Balance on hand 1363 y
2180 546
• FINANCIAL STATEMENT
for the year -
aEoEIPrs
Balanus en hand Oct 1, 1917 954 33
Oc239 87
Novetobmerber 590 59
December 513 05
1918 January 541 26
February - 1089 69
March 903 23
April 674 31
Al ay 1022 41
June 505 17
Jnly 1563 70
August 236 15
September 300 08
20 co
712 42
26 00
8 oo
120
Total 9135 84
EXPENITPURES
1917 October 548 55
November 604 95
Deoemhor 383 18
1918 January 804 94
February 983 10
March 697 58
April 1408 87
May 1120 55
June 186 lib
July 131 4q
Angust 130 86
September 766 62
Total
Balance on hand
$7774 q0
$1363 94
$9188 84
Grace Mullen,Treas.
Audited and found correct
John Rankin, Auditor.
Woolen's War Auxiliary Report
Primary Colors,
40 to what are the primary Mori
is something on which autboritiett
have disagreed. Sir David Brewstgr
called red, yellow and blue the prt-
mary colors, and thls view has beer}
commonly held by painters and others,
since all the known brilliant hues eau
be derived from admixture of these
three pigments. But if the pure sped
tral colors are superposed upon a
screen the resulting colors are quite
different Thomas Young suggested
red, green and violet as the primary
colors, but subsequent experiments by
J. Clerk Maxwell appear to show that
they should be red, green and blue.
Sir William Abney, however, says red,
green and violet. Any two colors
which together produce a white or
gray light are complementary colors. --
Exchange.
Stumping Him.
"I am now prepared to answer any
questions you may rare to ask," said
the lecturer.
"Any one barred?" asked the man in
the audience,
Certainly not," replied the man on
the platform.
"Then just watt -n few minutes, will
you, mister, till I rum home and get
that four-year-old Id,) of mine. He's
got. a few hard ones that I'd like to
have you answer for me."—Detroit
Free Press.
Keeping Home Happy.
The tramp touched his hat and walk-
ed along beside the horseman,
"You wouldn't think it, sir," he said,
'but I once had a hippy home."
"Then," said the rider, "why didn't
you do something to keep it happy?"
"I did, sir," said the tramp; "1 left
It"—Pall Mali Gazi rte.
During the month of July and Aug-
ust 146 pairs of socks were received by
the Auxiliary; 116 pair's were pent over-
seas. In September 101 pairs were
received, 72 pairs sent overseas, and 14
pairs given to friends of Seaforth sold-
iers, and by them, Bent ovoreeas, Four
parcels were given to men in camp,
each parcel containing 2 -pairs of sooko,
pair of towels, housewife, 2 handker•
chiefs and a woollen helmet. At the
last meeting of the Auxiliary on Fri•
day last the articles donated by Mrs,
Thomas Stephens were drawn for The
cloth was drawn by Mr. McKay of
Seaforth; the socks by Mrs, Jas. Mose
Walton, and the towel by Mies Harriet
Murray of Seaforth. The sum of $218
36 was realized by the sale of tickets
for these articles. The Auxiliary is
very mnoh indebted to Mre. Stephens
for her donations and very appreciative
of the fact that all three artiolee were
her own work and also that she em-
broidered the table cloth in two weeks'
time The Auxiliary met in the
armories for business in eounesibion
with the soldiers' Ch.riatmas bexes on
Friday 'afternoon at fouro'slook,
S. f, MoLean,
Secretary,
No matter how deep-rooted the
Dorn or wart may be, it must yield to
Holloway's Corn Cure if used as dir-
eeted,
Willie's question.
„pa"
"Yes, Willie."
"Pa, how is it that my hair has
grown longer than yours when yours
has grown longer Clan mine?"
The Pate -nal Idea.
Mise Roxley—1 est my heart last
eight, pa. I acct- ited Mr. Poorman.
Mr. Roxley—Euh: You didn't lose
your heart. - You rust have lost your
head.—Philadelphia Ledger.
m
END STOMACH TROUBLE,/
GASES OR DYSPEPSIA
"Pape's Diapepsin" makes sick, sour,
gassy stomachs surely feel fine
In five minutes.
If what you just ate is souring on
your stomach or lies like a lump of
lead, or you belch gas and eructate
sour, undigested food, or have a feeling
of dizziness, heartburn, fullness, nausea,
bad taste in mouth and stomach -)lead•
ache, you can get relief in five minutes
by neutralizing acidity. Put an end to
such stomach distress now by getting a
large fifty -rent 0080 of Pape's Diapepsin
from any drug store. qt You realize in
five minutes how needless it is to suffer
from indigestion, dyspepsia of any stom-
ach disorder caused by food fermentation
due to excessive acid in stomach.
elle ?PING MILL
.mu.rese
We will start our Chopping Mill
again 00 Friday Oct. 411). We will
shop Tuesd,tye and Fridays during the
month of October. Starting Nov. 1st
we will run four days per weep Tuesday
and Wednesday and Friday and Satur.
day during the winter mouths,
KRUSE 131108,
Egmondville,
Phone 2 on 160.
illgelensee
IF YOUR CHILD iS CROSS,
FEVERISH, CONSTIPATED
Look, Mother! If tongue is coated,
cleanse little bowels with "Cali-
fornia Syrup of Figs"
Mothers can rest easy after giving
"California Syruee of Pigs;" because in
o few hours all the clogged -up waste,
sour bile and fermenting food gently
moves out of the bowels, and you have
\ well, playful child again.
Sick children needn't be coaxed; to
take this harmless "fruit laxative"
•zillions Of mothers keep it handy be,
rause Alley know its action son the stone
"b, liver and bowels is prompt and sure.
Ask your druggist for a bottle of
Clalifornia Syrup of Pigs," which con -
sins directions for babies, tliiltlren of.
ill ages and for grown-ups.
Thu.rsdty October to -
llandsorne Fall
Modes hi
Women's Shoes
' Evei'y Womanhwith a liking for+ good footwear,
will enjoy seeing our new Fall Shoos.
.We've the best to be had from the best Makers,
t„ iWe've made a record for being the best store for
Women's Shoes and we're going to sustain it.
Street and Dress Boots, in the Season's new models.
Shoesjfor style, Shoes for durability, Shoes for com—
fort, Shoes for all three features conbined. Give
us a call.
6
TT
"The Home of !school Shoes"
Phone 51 Seaforth
NOTICE -MILITARY SERVICE ACT, 1917
REGISTRATION RATION OF
UNITED STATES CITIZENS
jl
Male citizens of the United States living in Carida of
AGES 21-30, both inclusive, MUST REGISTER 33Y RE-
GISTERED POST with the Registrar under the Military
Service Act of the district in which they live, during the TEN
DAYS NEXT FOLLOWING SEPTEMBER 2Sth, 1918; and
such CITIZENS OF THE AGES 19, 20 AND 31-44, both
inclusive, must so register during the TEN DAYS NEXT
FOLLOWING OCTOBER 12th, 1918. It must be emphasized
that THIS INCLUDES AMERICANS LIVING IN CANADA
OF THE ABOVE AGES, MARRIED AND SINGLE, and in
' eludes ALSO ALL THOSE WHO I-IAVE SECURED DIPLOa
MATIC EXEMPTION OR HAVE REGISTERED WITH
AN AMERICAN CONSUL, or HAVE REGISTERED FOR
MILITARY SERVICE IN THE UNITED STATES.
Registration letters may be handed to local Postmasters
for despatch to the proper Registrar, under the Military
Service Act.
MILITARY SERVICE BRANCH.
0
NOTICE -MILITARY SERVICE ACT, 1917
'
EXE ''= P ED AS HERS
Having in view the importance of leaving a suffi-
cient number of men on those farms, which are
actually contributing to the National Food Supply,
notice is hereby given as follows '
1.. ALL MEMBERS OF CLASS I POSSESSING
rXEMPTION AS FARMERS which is expiring and WHO
WISH TO REMAIN EXEMPT should communicate with
the Registrars under the M.B.A., of their respective districts,
REQUESTING AN EXTENSION IN TIME OF SUCH
EXEMPTION. Questionnaires will thereupon 'be issued to
these men by the Registrar and they will receive further
exemption upon furnishing satisfactory proof that they are
contributing sufficiently to the National Food Supply.
2. In order to facilitate productive employment during the
.Winter months, MEN EXEMPTED AS FARMERS
SHOULD APPLY TO THE REGISTRARS FOR PERMITS
TO ENG -AGE FOR THE WINTER IN SOME OCCUPA-
TION OF NATIONAL INTEREST," SUCH AS L' JMBER.
ING, MUNITION WORD, ETC. Such permits will serve
to enable exempted farmers to pursue other useful occupations
for the months during which farming operations cannot Ix
carried on.
•MILITARY SERVICE BRANCH.
Always Serviceable.—Moet pills lose
their properties with age, Not 6o with
Parmelee'a Vegetable Pills, The pill
mass is so compounded that their
strength and effectiveness is preserved
and the pills oan bo carried anywhere
without fear of losing their 'potency.
This is a quality that few pills possess.
Some pills lose their power, but not so
with Parmelee'e. They will maintain
their"freshaess and potenoy for a long
time.
Worms, however generated, are found
in the digeativetracts, where they set
up disturbances detrimental to the,
health of the child, There can be- no
oomfort.for 'the little ones until the
hurtful intruders have been expelled'
No better preparation for this purpose
can be had than Hillevi Worm Pow -
leis. They will immediately destroy
the worms and correct the conditions
that were favorable to their existence.