The Seaforth News, 1918-10-17, Page 8f
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NOTHING
Acids more to the ap-
pearance of a man than
a neat J -lair Cut or Shave
If you come to our.sarlit-
ary, carefully conducted
parlors, you are sure of
every attention.
Commercial Barber Shop,C4th
W ROBINSON
Prop
MUSICAL
Miss Annie Cl, Guvenlock, Graduate
Teadher's Course Geduwsky Methods,
rlanediau Academy of Music, Toronto
re -open her armee iu Maim, Organ
d Theory en September Sid.
Pupils will be prepar, 1 for Canadian
Academy and Turonto Coneervatery
xeimnations
Studio North Main St,
Phone 103
Help Wanted
Help wanted to spread flax oy the
Canadian Flax Bilis, .. aferth, Good
wagee will he paid to ccc urea. girls and
boys.
Canadian Flax Mills,
Seaforth
,SAYS LEM.OtII JUICE
WiLL REMOVE FRECKLE$
Glriel Make this cheap beauty lotion
to clear and whiten your skin.
1
, Squeeze the juice of two lemons into a
a bottle containing three ounces of 0
orchard white, shake well, and you have
a quarter pint of the beat freckle and a
tan lotion, and complexion beautifier, at 1
very, very small cost.
Your grocer has the lemons and any a
drug store or toilet counter will supply a
CORRESPONDENCE
LKiplpei.
The many friend's of Mies Mary
Hay of Stratford were pleased to see
her here again last week.
Partnere aro busy getting porn into
the silo if not already in, :The past
week heirg dry much fell work was
done,
' Frank Graham died at ]tie home in
Hay modmod58, He was a long time ii
and bore his sufferi» g without a marmarmar,
Messrs Fred and Albert Taylor of
London were brief visitors here.
Londesboro
Mrs. Fiuglend spent a few days in
Fordwioh,
Fulton Oliver, youngest eon of James
Oliver, formerly of this place but now
of Thessalon, is reported killed in so.
tion in France.
A social evening for the benefit of
the soldiers overseas will be held in
the Foresters Hall on Friday evening
when a short programme and a limo)
will be supplied,
It oame a shock to all that Mie
Sara Caldwell had. died on Tuesday
night, She had retired in good health
and was found dressed, dead, in anoth-
er room, She was a very cheerful per-
son and will be greatly missed,
A former 1 motor Rev. T B, Copelai d
of London, preached anniversary ser-
mons in the Methodist church on Sun.
day. His many friends were glad to
see him again. .
Thos Miller spent a few days in
f3owiek.
The Friend of All Sufferers.—Like
to "the shadow of a rook in a weary
and" is Dr, Thomas' Balearic Oil to
11 those who suffer pain. It holds
ut hope to everyone and realizes it by
tilling suffering everywhere, It is a
iniment that has the blessings of half
continent. It is on sale everywhere
nd can be found wherever enquired
ewm•.
three ounces of orchard white fora f
cents. Massage this sweetly fragrant
lotion into the face, neck, arms and
hrtnds each day and see how freckles and
blemishes disappear and how clear, soft
and white the akin becomes. Yes! - It
is harmleee. a -
GIRLS! WHITEN YOUR SKIN
WITH LEMON JUICE
Make a beauty lotion for a few cents to
remove tan,. freckles, sallowness.
Your ,grocer has the lemons and any
drug store or toilet counter will supply
you with three ounces of orchard white
for a few cents. Squeeze the juice of
two fresh lemons into a bottle, then put
in the orchard white and shake well.
This makes a quarter pint of the very
beet lemon skin whitener and complexion
beautifier known. Massage this ire -
grant, creamy lotion daily into the face,
meek, arms and hands and just see how
freckles, tan, callowness, redness and
roughnese disappear and how smooth,
molt and clear the skin becomes, lest
It is harmleee, and the beautiful restate
grill surprise you.
'THICK, GLOSSY HAIR
FREE FROM DANDRUFF
Girls! Try it! Nair gets soft, fluffy and
beautlful—Get a small bottle
of Danderine.
If you care for heavy hair that glis-
tens with beauty and is radiant wit,'
life; has an incomparable softness ,
is fluffy and lustrous, try Danderine,
.fust 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 scurfrobs the hair of its
lustre its
strength h
and its to very fide,
arid, if
not overcome it produces a fever-
ishness and itching of the scalp; the
air groots fa
mish loosen and die; thenWe hairfalls out fast. Surely gob
a
knell bottle of Knowiton's Danderine
rem any drug etore and ;just try it.
Srucefield
The Methodist Church is being offer.
ed for sale.
Miss Margaret Ross is again in Tor-
onto at the University.
Mrs. Harney is in Bayfield.
The Kelly Circle will hold their
annual sale of work early. in Decem-
ber,
¶Lies Laura Ross is ill at present,
Miss Marks is hcme again after a
uleasairt visit to Peterboro,
On Rally Day addresses were given
by Mr. U. Baugh and the pastor. The
offering was $42.
An'effort is being made to raise $200
in this locality for prisoners of war•in
Germany,
Mr. Moody has now become comfort-
ably settled in the house i.e recently
bough t.
The Sacrament was given in the
Church here on Sunday morning. Rev
Dr. Larkin of Seaforth preached on
Friday,
Varna
The Elonor Roll of our soldiers was
unveiled in the Presbyterian Church
recently as several have made the great
sacrifice.
We are glad to report that Mrs, W.
Dennison is rapidly improving in health
Miss Opal Foster is among the sick
at present.
Anniversary services were held in the
Methodist Church on Sunday, Rev A
D Moyer of Seaforth preached able ser
mons, The choir prepared special music
Bayffield
lir. James Campbell an old resident
passed away on Wednesday last. He
was in poor health for some time.
An operation failed to help him and
he sank rapidly. The, funeral was
largely attended by his many friends.
Inspector Tom of Goderioh made
his fall inspection of he school last
week.
Mr, Gordon Gilles, manager of the
Sterling Bank is spending his holidays
in Montreal, Mr. ?Kitchell of Dungan.
non is taking bis work,
Pte, Geo, Castle has gone beak to
sump in Londe*.
MACHINES FOR MILKING
Farmers Will find That They A,re
Very Profitable; •
TO MEE'i' LABOR .SfiORT.AGE
How to Prevent, Bees Svvarnilug«-,
Uinta for the Gardener and Dairy-
man In June--llieUtods by Which
• to Destroy Troublesome Weeds,
(Contributed by Ontario Department of
Agriculture, Toronto.)
HE statement that the milk-
ing machine has now be-
come a, practical proposi-
tion can now be made with
ooneiderable confidence, Practically
ell the standard makes of machines
sold in this province, the cheaper
ones as well as the more expenelve,
are giving good satisfaction in the
hands of a great many dairymen.
But all inac)ines are some-
what complicated, and somewhat
delicate of adjustment, so that to be
successful the operator must exercise
some mechanical ability, and strict
care and attention to the needs of in-
dividual cows. Without these the
milking machine bits always proved
a failure, Itcan hardly be said that
the machine 'will get as much milk
from the cows as good hand milking,
but properly handled, it will give
better results than the average band -
milking, and there is n0 doubt of its
being a great economiser of labor and
time. The machine has its place on
the farms of dairymen who milk
more than tee cows, it being doubt-
ful economy to invest so much money
for a smaller herd, it may also be
doubtful economy to instal the ma-
chine in a herd of pure breds where
much official test work, involving
milking three or more times per day,
is being done. ---A, Letich, B.S.A„
Ontario Agricultural College, Guelph.
To prevent Bees Swarming.
June is the swarming month and
time of supering for he main honey
Sow which begins be-een the l0tb
and the 20th of the month, depend-
ing on the season and the latitude.
Be sure to give supers enough to
avoid any crowding which may cause
the bees to become discouraged, quit
work and swarm excessively. 11
should be the beekeeper's aim co
prevent swarming as much as pos-
sible. This is done by keeping young
queens, giving plenty of room and a
systematic examination of brood -
chambers to detect colonies which
are preparing to swarm. When queen
cells are found far advanced they
should all be destroyed and the queen
herself removed. After the colony
has been queenless one week the
combs should again be examined and
all cells except one removed. This
one will provide them with a queen
and if only one is left they will not
swarm again. Where an improvement
of stock is desired the new queen
may be given instead of leaving one
queen cell.
Natural swarms should be hived'on
the old stand after removing the
parent colony to one side, The
swarms should be given the supers
from the old colony. New swarms
work with great vigor because they
have no brood to care for during the
first week. Colonies held together
without swarming gather more honey
than those which swarm. 1t is the
beekeepers patriotic duty to reduce
the cost of honey production and thus
increase the quantity he is called to
produce as greatly as possible. They
also cause the bet:keeper less trouble
at unexpected times. This may be
done more by swarm prevention than
in any other way. Bulletin 238 (On-
tario Department of Agriculture)
takes this matter up thoroughly and
should be carefully studied by all
beekeepers. — Provincial Apiarist,
Ontario Agricultural College, Guelph.
Mints For the Gardener.
Thorough cultivation of the soil
must be practised in the garden, The
common hoe, wheel hoe and the gar-
den cultivator should be kept going
immediately after each rain. The
seed sown in the field should be thin-
ned carefully, giving each plant the
amount of space required for good
growth. Use polsou bran mash to
kill the cut worm, which will be ac-
tive at this season. The asparagus
bed should have the second applica-
tion of 100 lbs, per acid of nitrate
of soda. All stocks should be care-
fully cut even if they cannot be used.
Early celery, tomatoes and other
tender plants should be set out the
first of this month, while citrons,
cucumbers, pumpkins and melons
should be planted. A small amount
of nitrate of soda around celery and
tomato plants four or live days after
setting out, will aid in their growth,
The latter part of this month and
the beginning of next, late oelery,
cabbage, cauliflower and kale are
transplanted into the field,. Sowing
of corn and beaus shur'd be 'made
every week during this month.,
To Eradicate Bad Weeds. •
if troubled with mustard in grain
crops,sprayi
with the o 20 p.c. solution
of iron sulphate, (2 lbs• of iron sul-
phate to each gallon of water). 1f
such spraying is to be effective it
must be done early just when the
first mustard plants In the field are
coming into dower,
Good cultivation followed by rape
sown about the middle of June in
drilla about 26 inches apart at the
rate of 11/2 - pounds per acre, pro.'
vides a means of eradicating peren-
trial sow thistle and twitch grass,
Dairy Pointers for Jwie.
Cows in elover or good June -grass
pasture require very little aft n
tion
This is the ideal month for dairy
operations, If there are any
hot dam be careful c u t
0
Y , cool both
milk and cream, by setting in ice
water, or cold Well water, Sour milk
and Bream are too frequently bent to
the factory, Don't forget to wahh Ube
Bream eeparetor and strainer stagy,
or .alter eaoh thee of using.
Gain Saying
Save every dollar you can ! Each dollar
saved strengthens the Nation's power to
resist our enemies.
By saving, both you and your Country
gain.
Open a Savings Account and make your
dollars multiply.
w DOMINION BA`°J If 490
SEAFORTH BRANCH: R, M. JONES, Manager,
alIMANISMIIAIMAMAARAApAABiWIanKKBEMMOMMW17l IlliHMISlarA S:lsr*
iluclion Sale COLTS ARE PROFITABLE
`Phomas Gundry has beets instruct-
ed to eell by public antic) for Mfr It, A,
Roberton, on lot 45, Hayfield road, one
half -mile below Clinton on 'i'hursday,
October, pet, at 1 o'clock aharp, the
following;
HORSES—One good work horse, 6
years old; 1 good driving horse.
OATTLE--One owe, 6 years old,
with calf at foot; 1 cow, 9 years old,
due in March; r cow, 8 years old, due in
May; i cow, 6 years old. good milker; 1
eow, 10 years old, due in April; 1 two-
year old heifer, with calf at foot; 2
black heifers; to calve in February; 2
Durham heifers, to calve in February;' 2
grey heifers, to calve in February; 1
Holstein heifer, to calve in February; 2
Hereford heifers, to calve in March; 5
steers, 2 yeare old, good feeders; 4 year
Hugs, 3 good spring, calves.
One brood sow, 7 young pigs, 6 weeks
old.
The above ie a choice lot and in . prime
condition,
Guaranteed—Any cow or heifer
proving not to be in calf within thirty
days from time of sale, note or money
will be returned;
Teems—All sums of $5- and under
cash; over that amount 6 months credit
on approved joint nates; 3 per cent oil'
for cash on credit amounts.
1.2. A. Roberton T, Grundy
Proprietor Auctioueer
Auction Sale
Of Farm Stock and Implements,—
Mr, '1' Gundry has been instructed to
sell by public auotionon lot 41, conceals
ion 1, London Road Survey, Tucker -
smith an October 24th, 1918, at one
o'clock sharp, the following. horses—
! mare 10 years old, mare 6 years old,
1 aged horse, Cattle Cow r0 years old
to freshen in April, Jersey Cow 9 yeare
old to freshen in October, cow 5 yeare
old supposed to be in calf, cow 4 years
old to freshen in April, one heifer 2
years old to freshen in December, 3
steers 2 years old, 2 steers 1 year old,
t heifer r year old, 3 spring calves, 2
etore hogs, number of haus, Imple•
menta—Massey Harris mower, disc her.
row, setdiamond harrows, hay rake,
walking plow, 2 lumber wagons, demo•
oral, pole any shaft, 2 single buggies,
cutter, horse power, crusher root pul-
per, fanning mill, souffler, wagon scales
2000 lbs, capacity, bay rack, pair bob-
sleighs, wheel barrow, 2 anger kettles,
Capital Uream separator, nearly new,
2 ladders, sot team harness, 2 sets sin-
gle hotness, cross -cut saw, wood cook
stove and a quantity of household fur -
too numerous to mention. Terms—
All soma of $10 and under Dash, over
that amount $10 months oredit on fur'
nishing approved joint totes, A dis
of 4 per cant straight off for Dash on
oredit amounts, No reserve as the
proprietor has sold his farm,
CHAS. W. STEVENS, T. GUNDRY
Proprietor. Auctioneer,
Peevish, pale, restless and sickly
children owe their conditicu to worms,
Mother Graves' Worm Exterminator
will relieve them and restore health,
LOST
A gold wrist watch on Collegiate
grounds or between the school and A
Hay's Livery, Finder kindly return the
watch to Mre, A, Hays. Reward offer
ed,
For Sale
'L'wo heifer calve for Bale, 3 and 2
months old.
Apply to
Attila)! George,
Seaferth
When Fed and Cared For Accord-
ing to the. Best Practice.
TO BUILD FARM WORKSHOP
Fun Directions With Plana and Bill
of Materials --They Will Appeal
t0 the Farmer Who Does His Own
Repairing,
(Contributed by Ontario Departu'eut or
Agriculture, 'Toronto,)
HE FIRST WINTER is a cri-
tical time in the life of a
colt. The care and attention
he receives during this period
determines, to a great extent, bis fu-
ture usefulness, if he be poorly fed,
neglected, and allowed to become
thin and weak, it is probable he will
never be as good or valuable an ani-
mal as he would have been under
more favorable circumstances. He, in
the first place, should be provided
with warm, comfortable and *ell ven-
tilated quarters; and, while he should
be taught to lead, and stand tied, it
Is much better if he have a roomy
stall to stand in.
The next question is: "What, and
how much should he be fed?" In our
opinion there is little danger of over-
feeding at this age. While there are
exceptions, It is unusually safe to
give a weanling all he will eat, pro'.
vlded he gets regular exercise, bat
it must be understood that he should
not be given more than he will eat.
It is a mistake to keep food before
him all the time. He should, with
apparent relish, eat all that is given
him, in at most 1; hours, and then;
will be ready for the next meal when
the time arrives.
It is not easy to say just how much
food a colt of a given age and size
should consume, but the attendant,
if a careful and observant man, will
soon be able to determine the quan-
tity to be given at each meal, and bin
.able to give sufficient without waste.
Hay and oats should be the food up-
on which to depend for growth, both
of muscle and bone. If other grain
than oats be given we will take back
what we have said about "there being
little danger of over -feeding." All
food should be of first-class quality.
Well -payed clover is the bent_.kipd-2f
SOUR, ACID STOMACHS,
L, GASES OR INDIGESTION
"Pape's Diapepsin" neutralizes exces-
sive acid in stomach, relieving
dyspepsia, heartburn and
distress at once.
Time 111 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 heddache,
Pape's Diapepsin is noted for its
speed in regulating upset stomachs.
It is tlio surest, quiekost stomach sweet-
ener in the whole world, and besides it
is harmless. °Put an end to stomach
distress at once by getting. a Iarge fifty -
cent case of Pape's lliapepein from any
drug store. You realize in five minutes
how needlees it is to suffer from indi-
gestion, dyspepsia or any stomach dis-
order caused by fermentation due to
excessive acids in stomach. Cs
eHrppING MILL
We will start our Chopping Mill
again on Friday Oat. 4th. We will
chop Tuesdays and Fridays during the
month of October. Starting Nov. 1st
we will run four days per week Tuesday
and Wednesday and Friday and Saar.
day during the winter months
K RUSi; B ROS,,
Eginoudyille,
Phone 2 en 160
"CABG
AR
ETS"
WORK
WHILE YOU SLEEP
For Sick Headache, Sour Stomach,
Sluggish Liver and Bowels—
Take Cascarets tonight.
Furred Tongue, Bad Taste, Indiges-
tion, Sallow Skin and Miserable Head.'
aches come from a torpid liver and
;logged bowels, which cause your stom-
ach to become filled with undigested
food, which sours and ferments like gar-
bage in a swill barrel. That's the first
step to
untold
iu foul
lases, bad breath, yellow skin, mental
fears, everything that le horrible and
nauseating, A Oascaret to -night will
give your constipated bowels a thorough
oleaneing and straighten you out by
morning. They work While you sleep
a 10•cent box from your druggist will
keep you feeling good for months.
Handsome Fall
Models In
Women's Shoes
Every Woman with a liking for good footwe;w,
will enjoy seeing our new Fall Shoes.
We've the best to be had from the best Makers,
We'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.
Shoes for style, Shoes for durability, Shoes for com—
fort, Shoes for all three features conbined. Give
us a call.
"k° SGT
°'The Hoene off School Shopai"
rt
Seaforth
Phone 51
r,—
OTICE—MILITARY SERVICE ACT, I9I7
REGISTRATION OF
UNITED STATES CITIZENS
Male citizens of the United States living in Canada of
AGES 21-30, both inclusive, MUST REGISTER BY 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 28th, 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 insist be emphasized
that THIS INCLUDES AMERICANS LIVING IN CANADA
OF THE ABOVE AGES, MARRIED AND SINGLE, and in-
cludes ALSO ALL THOSE WHO HAVE SECURED DIPLO-
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.
lee -strain;
NOTICE—IIILITARY SERVICE ACT, 1917
OEN EXEMPTER AS FAHMERS
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 PCti�3ESSv�1G
,i'XEMPTION AS FARMERS which is expiring /and WHO
WISH TO REMAIN EXEMPT sloould communicate with
the Registrars under the M.S.A., of their respective districts;
REQUESTING AN EXTENSION IN TIME OF SUCH
EXEMPTION. Questionnaires will thereupon be issued to
these hien 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 ENGAGE FOR THE WINTER IN SOME OCCUPA-
TION NATIONAL ANAL INT
1;RE
ST
SUCH AS LUMBER-
ING, MUNITION WORK, ETC. Such permits will sery
to enable exempted farmers to pursue other useful occupati
for the months during which farming operations canal
carried on. ,t
MILITARY SEiRViICE BRAIN, , cu .
Miller's Worm Poivdere will drive
worms from the system without injury
to the ohild, The powders are so easy
to take that the moat delicate stomaoli
oen acs•
imitate them and welcome them
easpeody easers,of pain, because they
prtem
ptly kilt Eire worms that cause the
pain; and the suffering of the child is
relieved, With so sterling a remedy
at hand no child should suffer from
worms.
rt)
JI
All Right with Asti) ma,' Everyone,
knows how attaoks 'o'1 asthma often
keep their victim,awake the whole
night long, Morni ig dads him wt :
unfitted for r
f
ad
day f
fbusiness, r sl
nose, andyet,.;.
business uaust i 11 be oattked theotgh;
All this ni it suffering e
r1n
and ]
as
k
0
fr
e +.
aat
Panret
t.
ofp
ry ed by the prompt use ,tl
Dr, J„,, ID. Ke]iogg' Asthma . Remedy,
whiela positively does drive away 1l 7
f
7