HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1917-05-04, Page 3One You Orders
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SEAFOR h BRANCH: R. M. JONES, anagen II
I.
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Carpets,
Rugs and
•Linoleums were.:
never so well se-
lee ed or in as
tempting : p a t-
term. NOW is
the time to make'.
your selection
' larvae and webs can be easily zemoved
by a stiff brushing of the garments.
The protection of woollens, furs and
feathers and like •materials from the
attacks of the laitee of these moths
is seeured only by constant vigilance
and careful inspe 'tion and treatment
As early as possible in the spring all.
woollens, furs; etc., the use of which
e n' be dispensed with, should be put
away in safe storage for the summer.
Before being ,packed away such arti-
cles should be thoroughly brushed and
beaten_ and if possible, exposed to the
strong sunlight for severshours out
of . doors.._ The brushing is very im-
portant hi order to remove the eggs of
young larvae which may have escaped
uotiee.°Articles so eleaned and sunned
should then be put away in moth-
proof
othproc►f containers. Materials which.
cannot be thus but away should be giv-
en the sante thorough cleaning and re-
inspected during the.- summer, prefer-
ably every two o weeks. In no case
should suchexaminations be at inter-
vals of greater than three weeks or a.
month.
Woollen clothing ar_d furs, etc., may-
be packed away safely for the summer
by -enclosing them in several wrap-
pings of paper or in well -lined bags
of cotton or linen cloth or in paper
bags which elan be . tied or otherwise I
securely fasteaied to prevent ingress
of the moths. In these packages can
be placed such repellents as tobacco
be placed suetreppellents as togacco
dust, camphore naphthalene cones or
balls and cedar chips, etc. .The odors
of these substances are disagreeable
to the parent moths and ate as a re-
pellent, but they Will not killthe eggs
or larvae which may be enclosedin
the packages Henee -the necessity of
the thorough -going cleaning and air-
ing prior to packing sway. The same
precautions are needed with cedar
chests and ° wardrobes.
The best -means of protection from
clothes moths and a method now avail-
able in all larger towns are the refrig-
erating rooms provided for that pun=
.pose in practically all storage ware-
houses and the adoption of this meth-
ed of protection for all valuable gar-
ments or furs during the hot months
is strongly reconi needed .
Articles in daily or weekly use, and
DISTRICT KATTERs
McXIoP .
School Report. .c following is
tie report of the school in section No.
McKillop, for the Easter examine -
tions, 1917:
xamine-
ti,1917: Junior P1 to Senior
Pearl Thamer 59, Chas. Boyd 5 52. 4, Bell
.
to Jr. IV --John Jeffrey
Thamer 54, Mabel Campbell 57, Harry
UM 40. Sr. II to Jr. III MVIar. jorse
Reed 'l6%, Anna Stewart 68, Janet
Clark 66, Melissa Holmes 50, Gordon
McGavi€1 57, Gert Thamer 56. Sr: IT
Edythe Holmes (absent), Wiebert
Holmes 26. Part I to. Jr. II—Tommy
- onstable, Marguerite Balfour, Lind-
say Stewart. Marks required to pass
above examinations is 60 per cent.
`Those, making less than. 60 per cent.
failed; but were conditionally promot-
Rutth A. Hayter, Teacher.
worm.
The Assessment Roll.—The follow -
ng statistics are taken from Assessor
D. Gowans roll for this year. The
population of Blyth, is according to
-the roll 665, There are 122 male
persons on the roll between the ages
of 21 and 60; 147 between 5 and. 21
and 108 beeemen 5 and 16. There
were eight births and six deaths reg-
istered during the year. The relig-
ious denominations are made up as
follows: -Presbyterians 270; Methodist,.
240; English -Church 135, Roman Cath-
olic 19, and Lutheran 1.
The Library Board:—The annual
meeting of Blyth r`ublic Library was
held on Tuesday evening of last week.
with almost the entire beard present
'The following g officers - were elected
for the ensuing year: ' ibairman, Dr.
. A. McTaggart; Libr .rian, James
Stothers; Treasurer, _ . ` :trdiner; Sec-
retary, D. D.. Crittenden; Board of
anagers, Rev. W. B. Hawkins, Rev.
George Telford, Rev.. R. J . McCor-
mick, John. McMiilllait,, 3 . H. R. Elliott,
,antes McMureb, W. 3. Sims,A . H.
Thomas. The finances were shorn
to be in a fairly good condition and 75 aP artments frequently aired and swept
new books were added -to the library
luring last year.
-.rs-
TUTCKERsMITH.
Prettriftdding.—A pretty wedding
was solemnized hi St. Joseph's church
when Mr. Christopher O'Brien a well
or used as liv ing rooms are not apt t)-
be seriously attacked. `There is a risk
that under these conditions attacked.
carpets may be eaten around the bor-
der were the insects are not so mu=tt
disturbed by walking and sweeping,
and particlar attention should be given
known and popes young farmer of to the border areas.- Loose rugs are
Tuckersmith, was united in the holy ] much less apt to be injured, but it is
bonds of matrinnony with Miss Helen I a good
arean allowed girl remthe ain onruhf
if
Cahill, of Stratford` Rev,Rev, Dean Me-th
Gee performed the ceremony. The ; floor, to turn them over and thoroug i -
bride, who was given away by her '-ly sweep or brush the under surface
brother, Mr Leo Dahill, wore a charm- I once every two or three weeks.
ing travelling suit of navy blue gaber- : Rugs or carpets put away for the
dine with bodice of silk crepe-de-chene ' sunimer should be first thoroughly
with black lace and mohair hat and a cleaned oneboth sides and beaten and
corsage bouquet of lily -of -the -valley, 'hen wrapped up in tight rolls protect -
and orchids. Miss Agnes Cahill, sis- ed by wrapping, with tar paper. The
ter of the bride, was bridesmaid. She additional covering or baling with bur,
wore a handsome suit of navy' blue lap is not necesary except where the
tells or bale 4 are to be transported or
broadcloth with. picture hat and car- r will require considerable ha._idling.
sage bouquet of sweetheart rosebuds.
Mr. Frank O'Brien, the grooms .oro-
ae•'
•ther, acted as best man. Mrs. O'Brien BABY'S OWN TABLETS
=and Miss Essie O'Brien, mother and , CURE CONSTIPATION.
sister of the groom, were also present
at -the wedding After `the ceremony Childhood constipation, can be
the bridal party droseeate the home of promptly cured by Baby's. Own Tag -
the bride where the wedding bt'eak- lets. These Tablets never fail to
fast was partaken of and Mr. and- regulate the bowels and-stomach.thus
Mrs. O'Brien left on the afternon curing constipation, colic, indiges-
train for Toronto and other eastern . tion and the, many other . or ills of
points The bride was the recipient of little ones. Concerning them, Mrs
many beautiful and useful gifts, The Louis Nicole, St. Paul du Buton,
'groom's gift was a substantial check. Que., writes:—"My baby suffered
!To the bridesmaid he gave a pretty fromconstipation, but. thank" to
Inethyst pin and to the `groomama f a Baby's
s Own Tablets h e givesis a fine
me
gold watch fob. Several cheques were healthy boy to -day
included among the wedding gifts, much pleasure in recommending the
also a cabinet of Old Colony silver Tablets to . other mothers." The
from the firm in Toronto *her.; the Tablets are sold by medicine dealers
*tide had been employed. On their or by snail at 25 cents a box from The
.return from their honeymoon Mr and Dr. Williams' Medicine Co., Brock -
Mrs. 0' Brien will reside on the second ' vie, Ontario.
concession of Tuckgersniith and they
have the best wishes of their many! SCOTLAND FOR EVER.
friends for a. long, prosperous and Just a sprig o' white heather to re-
mind you o' hasne
And bonnie auld Scotland, sae prais-
ed for its fame;
Where neither Turks nor Germans
happy married life.
HOW TO DEAL WITH THE
CLOTHES MOTH.
At this season of the year the tiny, snail,To the h'eattt clad hills o' Scotland.
yellowish moth which is seen occasions I
flitting about the lamp at night is an For they've planned and they've plun-
'er hoe a claim
indication tc the housekeeper that
clothes moths are beginning their work
of destruction. In other words, egg
dered on baith sea an' lana,
And thoct they'd get everything at
their command.
laying by these little moths is now un- But they're no sae cocksure, when
der way and within a month in the lat- Mottle they sce the ee they'ves e toste and, •
Scotland.
Rude of the e et of Columbia;
later northward and earlier soutbwar
the eating of woollens and furs by the
tiny caterpillars conning frons these
eggs may be anticipated The moths which are thus attracted
to the lamas at night fly away from • ye see comrades fall,
garments or portieres when these are For we'll do or die for Scotland.
handled do not themselves eat any -
Buck
Hurrah! give three:. cheers for the
thing and could not eat if they wanted brave sons o' France,
Buck up, all ye patriots frae cottage
and hall!
Be staunch and "fail in" to Britan-
nia's call;
And don't get down hearted, though
to, as they have no biting or chewing
mouth parts. The destruction, as every
housekeeper knows, .s occasioned en-
tirely by the tiny larvae working un-
derneath scanty -webs or in little cases
made from particles of garments on
which they feed webbed together by a
whitish silk. The common clothes moth
of this country is the webbing species,
known as the webbing or southern
clothers moth, and its presence on gar-
ments can be detected by this smoky
or whitish web which is in evidence
even before the garments have been
much -eaten. If from these indications
the: larvae are discovered in time, the
Children Cary
FOR FLETCHER'S
CASTORIA
And the Russians too, who are watch-
ing their chance; sae proud to
And don't forget Italy,
advance
And help die - brave sons o' Scotland.
And. mindaye our Allies, till now
I stator ch and true,
For oft times the Germans ha'e tried
to break thro';
But ere very lang they'll -bac big
cause to rue.
When jagged wi' the thistle o' Scot-
land.
Now, may God 'bless the rich and com-
fort the poor,
And grant each one patience our
trials to endure',
May the grim wolf o' Want slink away,
rrotn our doors
—
"Hip,
for auld Scot -
Hip, hip, hooray.
land1
More1NeW
Wash GoodsL\
1 E very `J namell Wash
Goods seem t� sing of
Spring and Summer. Es-
pecially do the delightful
Wash Fabrics- we are, showw--
ing': .�rp '.'yq
This Immenseunique display
of delightsome new patterns
is a charming ecnhoditbent of
all that ist new and stylish in.
the Wash Goods world.
Coyne in and see them; it will
do your heart good just to
look •at them.
Prices Always Lower
Men's Suits
Made -to -measure
S22 to $30
iF you will need a new . Suit
in the next two years
don't wait—buy it now.
We have a__ deligh tful range
of guaranteed navy blue ser-
gea_genuine . English wors-
teds and Scotch tweeds. We
E.
have an expert staff of tailors • ==
who put into your Suit thata
all necessary quality called
Style and at the same time
build you a Suit to wear and
keep its ..shape --The fit me
guarantee—you will savebig
money by anticipating your
wants and leaving your order
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.7717
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Price S22 to $30
m
A Good Strong
Overall
EA
S1.-25 ----E
--.
-,-
This is an extra good value, r
made of strong black derry,
with swing, pockets elastic,
backs durable stitched, cut
roomy, buttons on to stay.
Sizes 32 to 44.
Price $1.25
Use your phone
and rural mail—
we prepay all the
charges on par-
cels sent by mail.
1Ie�
Women's . S4sylish Suits
A vast assemblage, where exclusive
authoritative '=tyles are pre tented in
a variety that satisfies every call of
preference and pocket -book.
LL THS, BECOMING STYLE
that it is possible to put in a
Suit is to be found in these delightful-
ly attractive garments, You may
choose from a wonderful array of
styles, p pleated,
les lain ;and - in poiret twill,
,
tricotine, gaberdine serge and checks,
in all the/ wanted colors. The coats
characterizes by the distinctive new
collars . and panels or pleats on the
hips. /_ All sizes.
Price $15 to $30
New
.attractions in Mi
Distinctive and Sart
and moderately pied
-HERE is a regu-
lar riot of attrac-
tive and becoming
colorings in the new
spring and summer
millinery, Dame Fas-
hion this year re-
stricts to neither size
nor color in your new
Hat, No excuse - therefore for any
woman to be unbecomingly hatted,
There is no danger ofyour not getting
a becoming hat here, every hat bears
the stamp of good taste and becoming -
0
ing stye,
lilouses toMateb tbe
Make your Suit a
Complete Costume
every charm®
dr3,A
ingiy do they
match fashions of
ge orgettecrepe,
crepe -de -chine gine an .
A
voiles in ail the rich
delicate tints sode-
sirable of summer
wear. The large col-
lars still rule, and
are more charming-
ly cut than ever,
tery
Pr,c<$1.25 to$5
Brat, Wool
and
Eggs Wanted
Stewart Bros.
SEAFORTH
7,1
me
Mff
ma
If
EM
eze
ee
r.
Fit
ng
ishmg
Shirts
Abig variety of crisp new
.
patterns in black and
white . and fancy colored
at-
tractive
and spots- in neat at-
tractive designs with stiff or
soft cuffs. Sizes 12 tO i8.
Prices
Boys'.......,...
to , BOO
to $2M0
Mediurn Weight
Underwear
Just the thing for working in
nice comfortable weight for.
between seasons in a good
mixture of wool and cotton.
Sizes 34 to 44.
Price 65c and 75e
Mens and Boys
Caps
The very newest in caps in a
big assortment of fancy col-
ors and checks. There Over
was an of prettier Caps.
Ask to see the new pinch top.
Price Sue. to $1.
Wor
5�cto
Shirts
1.50
The old time black and white
work Shirt, made with double
front and yoke at back, double
stitched throughout, tull sized
fast colors. All sizes.
Price 75c
A good weight black and
white stripe shirt, well -made
and generously cut. Sizes 14
to t6i.
price Oc
Hyman Sh rts
1
Made in England of tough
sturdy linen and cotton mix-
ture, lined over the shoulders.
A big rootny shirt, colors
guaranteed-, sizes 14 to 18.
Price $1.35 to $1 O
Neckweai
You will be Teased with the
new neckwear. All new nov-
elty designs becoming and
durable.
Price -25c 75e