The Seaforth News, 1919-06-26, Page 5laffla
44.4
1'
Thursday June 26
THE SEAFORTH NEWSc,
THE MERCHANT
The banking requirements of
merchants will receive full con-
sideration by the officers of this
Bank, Arrange to open a current
account andevery banking facility
is assured.
THE CANADIAN BANK
OF COMME * CE
BOA
Seaforth Branch J. G. Mullen, manager
• ocgaereu.•r.,u .-ene�r,n:l.'B!.c'r•e.._r_.ace�i
W, J, Walker
Undertaker
nasi
Emhalnler
W, J, Walker, holler of gov-
ermnent Diploma and License
Day or Night oaks receive
prompt attention
Day Mule 67
Night rS
our
:) 1.;tNT/�i HALL
STRATFORD. ONT.
We have 'TELEGRAPHY, 0DM-
MERCIAL and SHORTHAND
Departments. We give individ-
ual instruction. Students are
entering each week, Our gradit.
ates secure positions of truer.
yet our free Catalogne now it
may interest you.
D. i1. McLachlan,
Principal
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 Syrup of Figs," because in
e few hours all the clogged -up waste,
sour bile and fermenting food gently
stoves out of the bowels, and you have
s. well, playful child again.
Sick children needn't be coaxed to
take this harmless "fruit laxative."
Millions of mothers keep it handy be-
tause :they know its action 'on the atom-
"'h, liver and bowels is prompt and sure.
Ask your druggist for a bottle of
Salifornia Syrup of rifle," which con-
ains directions for babies, children of
'Ti ages and for grown-ups.
FOR SALE eHEAP
Frame House, 7 rooms and pantry
summer kitchen and cellar, Hard and
soft water, Electric lights, large ve
ryn•leb. Stable 16' x112' hen house 9
Apply at the
News Office
CREAM WANTED
Seel your Cream tt. r.s curl ractive
top prices. We are rt.oairg o or plan:
ho year through cad cant handl" your
fell:supply and furnish you with cans.
We pay twine each urolith and weigh
trample and teat mach eau of cream car --
fully. Dine tnettu is " Honesty to our.
Potreo+° Patraue are reisso.rt,' l to-ra
urn all mfr �a.. shot, not in lime,
t its: t'r lllutt,,ria 1k . ni .. t'n nen,{
n 3 for at ram hot priors.
The Sea'%teth Creamery Co.
JPAJ ORTH.niARRfilt'1
seesesseo
Gaod Milling Wheat $2.12
Oate ........ ..................., 60
Bran per ton..,,., 36.00
Shorts per ton......... ,.- 41
Butter, s .... 43-4g
For Sale
Hones and half acre of laud in the
village of .Egmoudville. The property
is situated on Centre Street, close to
the Presbyterian Church and is known
as the Purcell property, Good com-
fortable house, good shed, good well
and cement cistern, All kinds of fruit
trees, strawberries, raspberries and
currant bushes. This is a corner pro
perty with no breaks ou front, and the
and is iu a good state of cultivation.
This is a nice property fur a retired
farmer and the taxes are light. For
particulars apply on the premises or to
John 'Rankin, Seaforth.
JOHN RANKIN
Bonds for sale
bearing interest from
6 to 7 p. c, —half yearly
If you have any unemploy-
ed funis now is the time
to buy some of these.
Choice securities . N o ex-
pense to investor.
All information cheerfully
given.
JOHN RANKIN
Bond and Debenture Broker
Main Street, Seaford,
Phone 91 a
Hogs to farmers ,......2200
Local • Agent Wanted
for the "Old Reliable"
FONTHILL NURSERIES
q
I housands 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 A';ency with
liberal cominissio :s, Exper.
ielice not necessary.
STONE l\+I:I.:.LINGTON
{ I;:,C•il7lishe�l
i837)
FLAX LAND warEo
ails Slege'It'1nF etc Mills cantle
$eafm'th, Out, will rent a l ti'kf i11rditg
J
of sod land, Spring or N'°til ploughed;
Will furnish seed free and do the seed-
ing Farmer will plots, disc, harrow
and roll.'
Phone M. McOormick, Seaforth 212,
after 6 p, m. 202.
Somessarsmv4114....4115eMam..sIra le
' Toren Topics
Iiltaeeeeeotie--elie s a u5 a
The High Cost of Living,—Economy
s the word to -day. 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
preiervee their fresh new appearance
and riots as a disinfectant, Unsanitary
wearing, apparel often causes sickness.
and death due to germs, clothing
should be cleaned at frequent intervals
My Wardrobe, Goderich St„ Seaforth,
Opp, Queen's Hotel.
Last Thursday a bunch of flak grown
on Mr. Louis Devereanx's farm was
handed to the News which indicates
that flux at least has not enffererl from
the dry weather. The plants were
twenty-two inches long and Were only
coming into blossom,
Mrs. W, Somerville is visiting re-
latiyee in Toronto.
Mrs. E, Chandler of Stratford is a
guest at the home of Mr, and Mrs, W
H, Tretheway.
The members of Mrs: El, D. ,17eyer's
Bible class entertained her at a tea
held last Wednesday afternoon at the
home of Aim J. Grimmer.
Mrs, H, H Scott and Jimmie are
visiting friends at Welland Junotion,
A glad welcome was accorded Pte. H
Turner, M, Habkirlr, Trooper Goldhawlr
and Sergt. Jos, Diok on Monday night.
Mr. J. 0, Wilson is visiting friends
at Beanssville.
Mr. and Mire. P, M. Chesney are in
Toronto,
Lieut. Pearson Grieve has returned
from speeding a few clays in Goderich.
Miss Kate liroadfoot of Hamilton is
visiting her mother Mrs. J. B. , Broad -
foot.
Mrs. McCormack of Bridgebnrg' ie
visiting her sister Mrs S. Godirin.
Mr, Roy Scott and family front the
west visited relatives here this week
on their way to Brooklyn.
Mrs. P. M. Chesney was in Goderich
attending the funeral of her father the
late Mr. Straiton.
Mr, James McKinley intends leaving
this week for the West where he will
probably locate in the future.
Mn-. and Mrs. Arthur Scott and fare.
y of Windsor are visitors at the home
of his father Mr. J. Scott Roxburgh.
The Presbyterian choir motored to
Kippen on Friday evening to take part
n the entertainment held in, St, An-
drews Church.
Mrs, E. Umbaoh is visiting her par.
erste in Fergus.
Mrs, (Dr,) Campbell of Albany Mis-
souri is the guest of Mrs. A, Brown in
MoKillop,
Mrs. Hays of Lucknow is visiting
Mrs, T. E. Hays.
Mr.. B, it Scott of town was third
n the contest for Grand Warden, at
the Convention of I. 0. 0. F. in Tor
onto last week.
Huron Old Boys will run their annum
excursions to Queenston Heights on
July the 6th. The boats leave the
Yoga St. wharf at 7 30, 9.80 and 2
o'eluck, Anyone wishing to go to the
Falls will be allowed stop over privi-
agesat Queenston. Heights on return.
This excursion has been arranged be -
enure the railway will not give excur-
sion rates
xcur-
sionrates to the old county,
Again the "Strand'' gets the best --
"Mary Pickford" in "Daddy Long
L"gs"—"Anita Stewart" in ‘Virtuous
Wiles' --"Charlie Chaplin" in" A Dog's
Life and ''Shotdder Aunts"—"°Dustin
Farntiih" fu "The Light of Western
Scarp" and ,Mart nee Reed in ''Jior
Cult- of Honor are some of the photo-
play SIpecials that you will see at the.
"ilr'tnd" at ai, early date. Comploto
song' Ammo with datee next week,
Watch for is,
1 eg.trtilerrs of suet the next Serial
phetopiay to be shown at the 'r$trand"
will lea Cu.hfinest on the market,
;'inch ioi aiiileiinneniput vest errok
Mice Helen Moyer ievisiting her ole-
tri' in hitahener,
• The iiloi:thly meetiee of the Roti
„coos Satiety will 14, 1,10 in the Ott
Ueroir Library oil fillt,,ley, allernooli
Jiffy 'rd lit 4 o'clocik, Fxe '.\fate Com=
neittea lildsr snood,
Miss Chrieffte-Handers in of Erami',
roe is visiting huts; L; T; De Lacey.
I am coming to Seaforth eoot, in my
first Million Dollar picture " A Dog's
Life" at the "Strand" of Course
Charlie Chaplin.
121
Full weight of tea in
every package
Sold only in sealed packages
444
is
Miss Jackson of hgmondville is visit
lug frieutle in Toronto,
Miss Ruth Armstrong of 'Toronto is
the guest of Mrs. A, D, Sutherland,
Dr. and bits. D, Londshoro i e, of
Doggett Mich. are visiting relatives in
this vicinity.
Miss Emily Deem of Toronto is visit-
ing her parents Mr, and hire, W, Deem
Kra, J. MacTavish has returned from
visiting her parents in Ingersoll,
Mrs, Abraham of Portland is visiting
her aunt hire. Powell,
Dr. L, Prendergast of Chicago is
visiting his parents Mr, and Mrs. .1
Prendergast.
Mrs. Annie Button of 'Toronto is
visiting hereon Mr, S. W. Button,
Mrs. John Pinkney spent a few days
in Auburn and Goderich visiting relat-
ives.
Mr's. 0. 0. Wilson, who was visiting
her daughter, Mrs, W. G. Willis, hes
returned to Detroit.
Pte, Win. Goitihawk of the 43rd
Cameron Highlanders returned from
overseas on the Agnatauie after serv-
ing two years and seven months over-
seas he has seen some of the most
severe fighting and was gassed at the
battle of ('umbrae.
Miss Grace Markle of Hamilton is
the guest of Mrs. Golrihawk.
HAYING
The cutting and curing of hay is en
operation requiring the exercise of
prompt action and sound judgment if
a maximum yield of hay of suitable
quality to to be saved. Towards this
end there are several factors
which should receive .consideration,
Tine thee or stage of cutting is of
prime importance since it stints both
yield and quality. Usually the most
profitable yield is obtained when the
crop is cut when in blossom or just past
that stage, say when about one-third
ofthe bloom has disappeared. Ordin-
arily the tendency is to leave the norn
reeueement of haying too late for pro-
per curing during the latter part of the
season, due to over ripeness of the
crop. It is advisable, therefore, to
plan to do this work during the period
when there is the least possibility of
loss, Beginning haying early is a good
practice, Clover and alfalfa. cut
slightly immature will matte better hay
under favourable weather conditions
than left until fairly ripe. Besides, an
early start will allow for los of time l
through broken weather during the
haying season acid will ensure a heav-
ier second crop whioh may be utilized l
for, seed and pasture purposes,
With regard to methods of curing 1
no definite rule or rules of procedure l
can be laic\ down to inset all require- i a
meats. A successful flay maker so so
speak "Knows his business," a know- i x
ledge that is acquired only by long ex I
parlance with vagaries of weather, per
-
rads of cutting, conditions of curing etc, 1 b'
To become efficient in this worlc require
ono vigilant and with ability to contend
with emergencies. III -a
Glovers and alfalfa are more difficult
to cure than timothy and other grasses.
They are more succulent, absorb rain i .r
more readily and the leaves, the most j
valuable part of the plant, are more I
readily broken off than the leaf blades
of grasses, They should he out when }
free from dew or other moisture, arid'
dried, for placing its cocks, by the
agency of wind rather than earl as far
as possible. Exposure to rain or even I
heavy dew will change the green leaves
to dark brown and snake them crisp
and readily broken off by handing.
Main and dery will also extract the
aroma of fragrance, a quality essential
in making hay palatable and attractive
Mixed hay, timothy sod othergrasses
cure snore readily than clover and are
slot affected so much by unfavourable
tweather. conditions. Other wise the
general principals for curing laid clown
for clover and alfalfa apply. Timothy
grown for market purposes may be cut
at a later period than if recommended
for ordinary farm purposes. Market
couditious demand well matured
though not over ripe, hay.
Miller's Worm Powders were devised
to promptly relieve children who stiffer
from the ravages of worms. It is a
simple preparation warranted todestroy
stomachic and intestinal worms without
shook or injury to the most sensitive
system. They act thoroughly and pain-
lessly, and in some oases they may
cause vomiting, that is an indication of
their powerful action and not 1,1 any
nauseating property,
Patriotism
end
P�
Fro ,sone
WS.S.
Cost 04.9.5
a. -
!War 5msiankir utatiaiFar
ear's be bought oof
1. rover this sign in i aElepleyod,
Yt Isspatriotic to buy War Savings
Stumps because Canada must have
money for reconstruction.
But it is also profitable to buy War
Savings Stamps because you are in-
vestirnr; .r overnnnent Bonds yielding
over : ii,.
You don't deed to be a capitalist. You
can start with 25 cents. Buy a Thrift
Stamp for a quarter. When you have
sixteen of theses, exchange them for a
War Savings Stamp, and you will have
laid the foundation of . mild htvest-
anent with your odd srvitn s.
Yon can add to this investment as often
as you save $4.O'-, and in 1924 the
.lovernirent will pay $5.00 for every
War Savings Stamp you buy now for
$4,00 odd.
This is the biggest opportunity ever af-
forded to wage earners to become in-
vestors.
44.1
Make Your Savings Serve You and
Serve Your Country—Invest Them in
War Savings Stamps.
cook STRAND m olt ble
Thursd .y Friday Saturday
Francis X. shma
—and-
Beverly ayne
—ill•--
trPairof Cipids
Five acts of Brilliant Entertain=
gag Comedy
= Also -
The second last Chapter of
"A FIG/IT FOR MILLIONS"
Get in at the finish.
Monday Tuesday & Wednesday
Vivian Yartin
In
Viviette
A Paramount Picture
5c 8.30 P. NI, lOc
The Coolest Place in town
Princess
Extra Special
Norma Tal adge
in
A massive.. spectacular production t epictilg
We in the Chinese Royal h ousehold,
Lavish siftings f utile\\ ' constructed truct•ed by
chiuesee arciitse combined with sto
Ry
of �koss
(e
Llc 4 tdisplay •tiw talents. .0eitJthiogCItihf7`.t°ess .'4IekriT ;creG{.pJea�+1C.'
C4Lsgqn_Ait fins Gi her Lua :14:,
$isloin e' i%`LicfC d
141 re
is a gCll l` the l'r yell tor dull\ "f'iA'C
ei>7"
Show' his nek-eird
II