HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1917-05-11, Page 3AY 7
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Deposita of One Dollar and viva& "
Interest paid or added to assonati lirts. a rat
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SEAFORTH BRANCH: R. M. JONES, Manager.
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DISM=Cr MMERS
ST.A.N LEY.
School Report.—The following is
port of School Section No 14, Stan-
ley, for the month of April. Naives
axe ha order Of merit: Fifth—G. C.
lileLetm, II. W. Bathwell; Fourth (a)
ItleClymont, M. A. Cooper,
Parson; Fourth (b)--E.P
G.I. Cooper N.J. Hood; Fourth
c E. Hyde, W. L. Workman, cemetery. Deceased was unmarried
Niteoasrs!cSr. -E.I.III.TaFrv.-eylt;-3Pra.r8/Viees' and is survived by two brothers, Al- I
bert of tea' it, and Robert, of Grey.-
C. Workman, W. A. Ross- Second
. F. :Anderson, O. M. Anderson,
iiir. Locking had resided in= that local-
'
E. Merlotti; Second Part --.I. E.
McKenzie, H. A. Dinsdale, G. A.
navvy; First Part—P.M. McKenzie.,
j. Ai. Anderson, H. W. McClymant.
Tile best spellers in the monthly spel-
lug Matches were: 'Fifth, Fourth (a),
Werth (b) --Grace Fairbairn; Fourth
(e), Natter Workman; Sr. and Jr,
Workman- Second—Olive-
Anderson; Second Part—Helen Dins-
dale.—W H. Johnston, Teacher.
for Chicago and on their 4ttini they
will reside near St Thomas The good
wishes of a wide l el -rile of 'friends in
Brussels and totality accoMpany the
happy couple for, a long, prosperous
and useful life.
—After a heroic fight for the past
year Or MOM, William Locking a high-
ly estaemed resident of Grey township,
passed away early Tharsday morning
cf last week, aged 52 -year, 4 months
and 8 days. The funeral [took, place
from the home of his brother, Robert, f
12th concetion, of Grey, ot Saturday
afternoon. The service was conducted
by. Rev. Mr. Johnston, Ethel, and. in-
tern -tent was Made in the Brussels
. BLUEVALE
Notes -Mr. Reuben Garniss has
'exchanged his driving outfit for a new
Ford touring ear.—Mr. Parker Smelt-
zer,Guelph,spi.- a few days here with
his parents.—Mr. A. Holmes receiv-
ed a letter this week from his son,
Harold, who was eeverely wounded
in France on the lst A.priL He is
now in a hospital in Liverpool and is
'getting along nicely. --Mr. Willia-m
Thorinon has purchased a new rubber
tire buggy. — Mr, Harold homson
has engaged with Mr. Geoege Haney
for the sammer.—Mr. Rc' rt _Aitchi-
son resumed -work on th G T R. on
Tneeday morning.—Me. - McKinney
• has purchased a new farn-fers
Will be sure ita get ti. • 7 IA on time
--Mr. and Mrs Wihia. Hewitt, of
Guelph, spent a few days itia week
-with relatives and have all: Rd their
i•
furniture to Guelph, where r.
itt has secured a situation.---tirs. R.
Shaw returned home from the west -on
Monday evening. --Mr. John Brooke
bas gone to Breene, Sask. -te-here he in-
tends to spend the summer with his
son. William. — The S. S. of the
" Methodist eituret has orgailiz,ed With
the following teachers and offieere for
the vng --:ear: Superintendent, Writ.
Edwards; Assistant Superintendent,
W.Lowery; Secretary -Treasurer, B.
Irwin; Organist, Margaret Ivietealf;
Teachers, Miss Love, Mr. Lowery, Mr.
Abram, Mrs. Hall and Miss Bate The
Sunday -School started on May fith.--,
Messra. -George Doubledee, William
Irwin and Dave Fortune have pur-
chased new Ford ears.--joseph Robb
1..as purchaz.s.I new car. --The event
factory hes started for another season.
—On Sunday inorning, the death be-
came known of Miss Irene McEwen,
who died fix the Wingham
fresh eggs in certain tunes of winter.
Much sympathy is felt for the be -
And the .nice thing about it is that
reaveti family. — Mr. William Robert -
eggs are remarkably &neap in spring.
son iteunder the doctor's care, as are
alsc sane of the family. ror -this reason there is true economy
in getting a goodly, supply to put in
water glass of the 'best qualit3i.
IfulZON NOTES. There are many ways of putting 4
—William 1.1riderwoOd, of Howier, eggs away that our grandmothers,
T I t faeat-grandmothers knew about and
ity for many years and was an Indus -
thous, exemplary man, respected by
all who knew him.
THE BEST MEDICINE
FOR, LITTLE ONES.
Baby's Own Tablets are the best
medicine a mother can give her little
ones. They are a gentle -laxative —
mild but thorough in action—and are
guaranteed by a government analyst
to be abpolutely free from:opiates and
Other injurious drugs. Concerning
them Mts. Auguste, St. trieux, Sask.,
writes: "Enclosed find. twenty-five
cents for another box of Baby's Own
Tablets. I find them the very best
medicine a mother can give her little.
ones." The Tablets are sold by Medi-
cine dealers or by mail at 25 cents a
box from The Dr, Williaans' Medicine.
Co., Brockville, Ontario.
• - §
The Busy inventor'
•10othing new tinder the sun? Leek
at this list, chosen at random from
a recent issue of Popular Science
Monthly, and. decide for yourself':
Eye -glasses for drivers.
A "shot -gun" camera.
The automobile ;torpedo.
A mouse trap for burglarS.
The acetylene life -preserver.
Siing tennis.
Dancing radiator doll
Automatie hair-eutter.=
The gasolin caddy.
An electric h tir
A ,buzz-sa.w i•av,tr. •
A Chinese typawirter.
Sint atasaes for nI1.17.,..
WHEN EGGS ARE BEST.
Those who know all there is to know
about eggs say that they are at their
best in April or the first part of May
Probably that is because spring is the
normal 'laying time or because hens
respond to the coming of the first
warm weather. Anyway it is 'true and
it is an important feet to the house-
wife because it means that now is the
best time to put eggs down for future
use.Experts even go so fax as to say
that even an egg put in Cold storage in
April is as good as a better than most
1
received official word on Satureat
that his son, Alex., who enlieted witli.
Wroxeter curepany, of the Irtist Bat-
talion, had been wounded. Word was
received on Monday by Jolla Gibson
that his on, Sheriff, who was a mem-
ber of the 130th battalion, was wound-
ed. Also HerbertEdgar, qf the 152nd
Battalion, eldest son of ,TO.P1-23 Edger,
"of Howick, These young men all went
overseas last fall and have spent some
months in the trenches.
—A pretty spring wedding was 1
mrisel. in St. Ambrose church, Brits- of a thick watery fluid and somet.mes
OWdOr It is alWays best to get
that rural houseenvea employ.
Sometimes they put *Tel in dry table
salt sometimes in brao, oats or saw-
dust Dry wood ash0 also had ad-
vantages and so did isalt brine and
litnewater. These wehe all good, but
-the best of all possible substances for
egg preserving is whet is commonly
called water. glass, though chemists
say that it is potasSium silicate or
sodium silicate or a mixture of •the
two It sometimes cOmes in tile form
As J-hsome
as name
se:Z.
Loth
lastilag. The
third of the
rigley trio
of refreshing
confections.
Good for teeth,
breath, appe
tite, digestion.
Sel,zied Tight—
Kep ght
Chet* il after
elfee - ea,
,;ADA
CONFECTIONS ARE SOLD
Lasts
sels, on Wednesday mornon•; at s.P,
when Miss Elsie M., eldest daughter
of Councillo.: and Mrs. S. Wilton, was
united in niarriage to W . F . Coleman,
*of St. Thornas. The ceremony was
performed by Rev. Fatther Fallon.
The bride emered the churek. on the
arm of her nailer, to the strains of the
wedding mareh played by the bride's
sister, Miss Alice. She wore her tra,v-
elline Fuit of mifinight blue gabardine,
with black he aand was assistedy
her
sister, Miss Kathleen, and the groom,: clean. It should be kept la a coo
by his brether, :dr T. Coleman, •of 1 place in a dry part of the cellar pre -
Port Stanley. The groom's gift to the 1 ferably. There is no need to have the
,briee was a sunburst of pearls. After cover fit any tightett than any crock
the weddine: luncheon Mr. and Mrs. cover normally does and the eggs may
.tColeman Ieft on the afternoon train be added to or taken from the supply -
lat win.
as it from a reliable druggist, askiag for
waterglass of the best quality.
• When the liquid is, used it should
be measured into an earthen crock in
the proportion of one of the water -
glass to ten parts of water. When the
powder is used more -water is used.
The water should always have been
boiled first and allowed to cool before
mixed The crock shim% be provided
with a top and should be immaculately
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Phone You Orders Stewarts Sell it For Less - Mali Your Orders
cores of New Spring Coats Moder-
ately Priced
fonte an,d See Them—The Prettiest Coats you ever saw
WHATEVER YOU MAY DISPENSE WITH in your Spring wardrobe, it
cannot be the Spring Coat --that all necessary garment for cool
days, cool evenings, tor driving, for motoring and all kinds of outing. These
are not bulky wraps but beautifully tailored stylish Coats-. And in the
huge assemblage of attractive models in a splendid array of styles and sizes
at prices running from $7 to $25
New
•Neckwear
THE new Neckwear we
are showing is attract-
ing unusual attention and is
there any wonder. rhey are
the daintiest novelties we
have ever shown in colors to
match any gown—in a host
of delightful designs and fab-
rics. Stop at the Collar De-
partment and see them.
Priee..... • . • • .........25e to S2
--In fact, it is best to get the eggs
l'attettartatteteatatlanretty''' daily as fresh as poseible and put there
into thewater glass immediately. This
1SUFFERING CATS! is far better than to have several
dozen saved for yoa and put in the
• GIVE THIS MAN mixture all at once Og.
ne thinto re-
member is that though the eggs should
ri be clean they should not be washed
THE GOLD MEDAL i,i)feftohreerxiusttainngy themut i:istotoWtialteeirr fgrleax .
Bouriteous Offering of_Wash 1
Goods
•••••••••••=aftaloc....•••••.•.....
EVERY visitor tour Wash Goods Department is forci-
bly impressed with the magnitude and beauty of our
stock and the very reasonable prices. There is a wonderful
k variety of fancy Wash Goods on display here. You will
surely be delighted with thsm.
Men's and
Boy's Work
Clothes
It una pay you to bay
Rork, Clothes here. Read
over the prices bawl).
Overalls
Peabodys .i•L...141$1 75
Snag Proof ....... ..... . ...... 1.50
Reliance ....... ........ $1.25
Amine ......
Pants
Peabodys'..•••• ....•••.••. • • •
Stripe Cottonade.
Blue 'Stripes.
Work Shirts
Black & whlte double ftont
_es ...75c to 1.00
Light colors—, ..... 75c to 1.00
Black and white stripe •—• 50e
Flaxman...,.....$1.35 to $1.50
.$1.75
1.50
$1.25
• ness they may be tested by the candle
letteeteatetattateeta-aaatitateataetaateatt
method, or by putting them in fresh
Let folks step on your feet hereafter; water. If they Si* they are in all
:wear shoes a size smaller if you like, robability in goOd pondition. If pos-
tor %Inas will never again send ole
sparks of pain through you, according
to this Cincinnati -authority.
He says that a few- drops of a. drug
sible infertile eggs Should be secured,
though this not always possible
Eggs so kept vein do very nicely for.
the following winter and though they
called freezone, applied dile r
a tenderaching corninstantly re-
are perfectly -wholesome and free from
leves soreness, d enti, *,
flavor as a result Of their bath they
Porn, root and all, lifts riglit out. are best used only for cooking. One
ia.nsoon the re
Tide drug is a sticky ether compound, would not use thero for eggnogs or
but dries at once and simply shrivels milkshakes, and if they are belled they
tip ---,--the corn without inflaming or even must first be pierced with a needle
Irritating the surroundina tissue. or else they will intrst the shell on
( It Is claimed that a quarter of an boilin• g. They are espttcially satisfac-
ounce of freezone obtained at any tory when beaten eggs -axe needed as
Sore will coat very little but- is - - the white of the egg, for some reason,
pient to remove every hard or soft cern is more easily **en stiff than is the
or canto from one's feet. Cut this out, , case with fresh eggs. It is said that
especially if you are a wce.a.a reader i 50 dozen eggs can be put down in
'who wears high, heels. I one gallon of water glass.
Sox
Cotton... ...... ............•.
Union....•.....:..........•
Wool flatknit...... .....
Wool, fine ribbed...
Wool, heavy.
Hats
Felts, wide rims...
Straws, wide rims....
Handkerchiefs.... ..•
Mitts and Gloves
Cotton......... ......... 15c to 20c
.. . 25c to 75o
• •••• • • •' • .15c
20c
.... .......25c
35c
35c to 50c
50c to 75c
10c to 50c
5c to 10c
Wou_en's
Suits
orHERE is one thing cer-
tain there never were
dressier, prettier or more be-
coming Suits than we are
showing this Spring. All that
is new is featured here ,n
charming array, We cannot
give descriptions here but We
want you to see these mod,-
ish garments. Ccme in, try
them on. You will like them.
to $30
'eady-to Wear Garmems ior
Children
HI LD REN'S Garments for every need. Dresses, Coats,
SI5irts, Hats to suit every a.„re, for play, for school, for
Suaday. You will find them here in satisfying- variety and
economical prices. It does not pay to make them when you
can buy them ready-made so well.
Butter, Wool
and
Eggs JVuited
k '72F
4
Classy ut lishings for
Yien and Boys
This store has always been the leading
Furnishing Store. Larger stocks to choose
from, and the best brands at lowest prices.
RETH.ER you adhere closely to
the very newes styles, follow the
extreme faThions or dress cont!,ervatively,
it makes no difference at this store.
You can best satisfy your ideas here. The unusually
large stock we carry is justified by the immense busin-
ess we do. New stocks are constantly coming and go-
ing. • Always up-to-date we show the very ratest, and
approved styles in every department at the mostreas-
onable prices,
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Stylis h
'lulls io
Who
Don't buy ordi
Clothes when yol
a
can
get an improvemen,
for the same price
THERE never was a season
when it was so necessary to
exercise the greatest care in buy-
ing Clothing,
The scarcity of wool, the uncer-
tainty of dyes andfthe high cost of
labor is responsible ior putting
some very unreliable clothing on
the market.
With our customaty foies ght w
purchased our present stock
months ago when conditions were
better and prices lower.
You benefit two -fold by bisyin
here. You get the very best ma-
terials obtainal?le and you pay less
'or them.
Mens Suits
Serges, in blue or black
.. . ....$13 w $23
Worsteds, all colors $10 10 $20
Tweeds, all colors $7.25 w $22
Boys' Suits
Serges, blue.. $4.50
Worsteds, all colors .. $4 to S
Tweeds, all colors...$4 ts10
9
Bu
oot
MMONII°'1