The Huron Expositor, 1917-07-13, Page 3THE KM
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Stewart's
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eas
eAW- e SeL it
',Curiae", a grand..
Via of th toms Greek scholar,
IdtralOrdkumir profeseer for the French .Erilsteurtails ilfle bee* appointed ex-
tlatignage and literature at the
Uni-
vethy of Leipzig.* She is the nrit
i woman to receive professorehip in a
German university.
4641410,000 Itasen* Mead Igli.1010.919
swims igartalit
AMWCAN SUBMARINES
•
•
litarast paid el deposits ei UP aid 1.1110111k
?ten roar wisp hike ix*
nd snov, white if you
t make the foamiest,
tt water, with a few of
tle' flakes, that cleanses
3g. Hence unshrunken,
mews that pre a delight
our baby will be sure
enee.
IN
SEAFORTH BRANC14: R. M. JONES, Manager1.
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ght *iron Expositor
ifiNITALS
iluren Normal, Stadents.—The fol -
'lowing are thoileiviho were stmcessful
at the Normal examinations at Strat-
ford, from Huron County: Permanent
ond-Class Certificates Myrtle
Duiliganneiti 'Laura Gertrude
lament, Britaielet Annie Archibald,
Seafeteht W. Henrietta Deninam
Brussels; Leona Finkhein.er, Crediton;
Annie Maud Harding,iGorrie; Mabel
,.Gesairade Issard, Whignam; Edna M.
aandeeon, Clinton; Vera. A. Johnston,
.esorriet Mary E. Kennedy, Wingham;
`Florence J.Keir, Varna; /tinge L.
Eing, Bayfield; Ada L. McGill, Wing--
ieami Martha 1. McLaughlin, Bros-
s;, Mary A .McLelland, Ethel; Hazel
Nobel, :Blyth; Lillian Pentland, Dun-
gannon; Bernice Shaw, Blpettiale• Ger-
Vatic Sperafl, Bisse1s;'RAY
Stod-
art, exuderirt_LATarkatet Wash, Sea -
forth; 'PripeWiiitten; Graterich; Jean
C. YouirW,' GOderiehf Addiion V. Tie-
rnan, Daiihvtood. Limited Third Class
CertificateiL-Eleanor F. Doughtery,
:Sheppakilton; Irene H. Hartwell, God-
-Erich; Agnes McKay, Seaforth.
WOOLIV
9111k
&Jibj all goad grctrs
—take cc Mirstihtts.
*O. ill • 4 4
4 *0
ails."Both' his were ifteeeenl,
iy the torpedo," says the doctor,
'and we have done alt we co
le has lost too much aileod,"
nan dies,. even as he sPeake; tendert t
lands very gently order :his body anti
ay it on its stretcher with the three
thers near the door: Another
ounded ;Sean, lying on a stretcher,.
lifted onto the operating -tablet
e of hie legs is' el:lettered; but thls--
nan is a grizzled country la
nuch stronger than the man who has
.it gone. He looks round oti th
eople with a look of terror, like air
ardaaalla %terror. Someone .sayar
-N'avez ps peur," The anesthetist
owers a Mask upon his face, pours,
.ther,, and murmurs, "Resrarez."
rhe man bteathes hard for two rain-
ztes, and then in the drunkenness of
he fumes struggles tip, claws at the
eelerlies, and swear e and cans upois,
he Holy Ghost. - The orderlies grin
Lied glance at each other; the man
'ails into 'unconsciousness,' and bis
gound le_latd,bare and aeaacleetl-.IT
ioctors shake their heads aud cut
he leg below the knee, and an
I erly plebs it into a tin bucket, to
ippertnest. Before the man has-
ompletely recotered consciousness
se is off the table, wrapped up upon
48 stretcher, and another wounded
mali takes his place.
-
sett-st
e
ah4:e.hetteli
t. `
O Id
iewing
and di -
thirst,
clean
lesonie
ays.
cies is
• when-
peopIele
ent.
The
Flavour
Lasts
MITCHELL.
Runaway. — George White, delver
for Dunseith and Thompson, of St.
Marys, met with a serious( accident on
the Stratford road a short i.stance
from Mitchell on Thursday morning.
Be was en route to St. Marys with p.
.load of 57casesof eggs and was near -
Own Tablets, They regulate the
Ing the Whirl Creek bridge, when the
double tree broke, striking the horses Stomach and bowels and are absotute-
"heels . The frightened animals braise Iy sate. Sold by medicine dealers or
by mail at 25 cents a box from The
from the rig and dragged the driver'
from his seat. The horses ran down Dr. Williams' Medicine Co„ Brook -
a lane to the water, and one of them vine, out. .
was droWned, the other being so badly
'
for another year should .he keit until
the egg yield der ,not PAY for the
feed. Better still keep 16uning out
du se that ehow signs of early moult-
ing as you go along'.
The best of the one and two year
olds of the lightest breeds might pay
te keep all s er but only the year-
olde should. 'kept over winter grid
even these will stand culling fairly
closely.
4. Broilers—If br Silers are early
it pays best to sell the cockerels when
two Jr three pounds in weight rather
than to keep till heavier. .This is eiei
PrAially so when the sexes eannot be
saparated and where the rues are
small, the pullets will soon require all
the room and green feed available.
'Light breed cockerels should be soli
earlynit seldom pays to feed them to
maturity.
5. Roaster—Don't leave the inar-
keting of all roasters fill late in the
fill. Distribute this sale over as long
a• period as poseilee. Never market
'without 'fmisinpie
4101.
Becalle their petfornances are less
spectaenlati aad leas startling the work
of the submariaes, bus not at -
treated netich attention. -Neitertheleset
the c=ft have not been, idle. One
hears nothing of the Arnierican subma-
rines and the navy department is not
likely to announce their whereabouts'
nor what they are doing 'until after
the work has been. done. Yet there is
great activity'to the submarine ser-
vice ad men who know say that the
public shouldi have every Onfidence
in otir craft of this tyae.
Duty on board a submaririe is not a
sinecure. Living conditions! during Ns
long cruise are anything but coneeort-
able and inany laardehips have to be
endhred when the vessel is eugmerged
for 'a considerable lengthh of time.
A torpedo expert who has for a long i
time been n the subinarink s.ervice
told me the othei. da yi that aftke serv-
ing SeVell years in the navy without
eVer feeling seasickness be became
ill the second day in a spbrnarine,
"When running awash or at the sur-
face," he said, a submarine simply
wallows in a heavy sea and when. sub-
merged the odors from oil, eooking,
refuse and other material which can-
not be disposed of until the subtnarine
goes to the surface are Sometimes
enough to turn one's staliach without
any motion on the part of the craft.
"It was this that made me ill. After
one becomes accustomed to it, it is not
so bad. Long runs submerged are the
worst. Even now, after several years
of experience* I sometimes am affect-
ed. Sonie men never get over it.'
IR eingmbe"
fou can always
buy it for Is
at Stewart's
GUARP BABY'S, HEALTH IN THE
1 - • 'SIIISIBIEL
The summer months are the most
dangerous to children. Tilts com-
plaints Of that, seeseat, Which are chob
era, infantum, colic, diarrhoea and
dysentrsa come on so quickly' that of-
ten a little fine is beyond aid before
the tuother realms he' is ill The
mother must be on her guard to pre-
vent rtheee troubles, or if they do
comet on suddenly to cure them. • No
other medicine is of such aid to motht
ere during hot weather AS iS BabYIS
injured that it may have to be shot, 1 ACTIVITIES OF WOMEN.
-None of the eggs were broken. Mt. Women in Utah are called for jury
;White was badly bruised and his ankle duty.
twisted, Germany has over 9,000,000 working
......--.0--
women.
GODERICH TOWNSHIP Birkenhead,. Eng., now has pol'ce-
I
The Late George Steep .—The death women.
clity,morning of ,a na- Women are not allowed to become
Occurred Wednes
live and highlY esteeined resident of drug, clerks in *Germany.
1.
ilige. J. T. Steep,:of the Bayfield Line. imenting with girl bellhops.
halm deceased was- a- sofa of *elate; The Women's Federal Oil Company,
Renry Steep and was born on the 1 of Oldalionta, is controlled by women.
farm °a which he had spent his life. Over 30,000 women. are employed in
He was a progressive farmer, one who , the -mines of Prussia.
Goderich tpwriship, in the person of Jacksonville (Fla.) hotels are exper-
When the Prussian submarine
Deutschland made her first trip to the
United' States Capt. Koenig told sev-
eral of his friends that he had s ered
from Thal -de -Met daring the run a-.
cross the Atlantic.
These inconveniences are, however,
offset by the rate of pay for the crew
of a submarine. Every man must be
a specialist. There are mechanics. el-
ectricians, torpedo experts and so
.forth and all these classes are better
paid than ordinary seamen. In ad-
dition to this every enlisted man re-
ceives $1 each time the submarine
dives, not, to exceed fifteen times in
any one month. That is quit,e a bonus.
- There is much more freedom for the
men in the crew of a submarine than
for those on board a large vessel. In
the first place the men are of a very
high order, being all trained special-
ist, and the class from *which maiiY
warant officers are drawn. The more
or less cramped quarters throw offi-
cers and men in closer contact.
"An officer is always an officer and
an enlisted man an enlisted -man,"
said a seaman who had seen consider-
able service in submarines, "but while
the strietest discipline is maintained
there, is a spirit of comradeship be-
tween enlisted men and officers in the
undersea service. Very often they sit
at mess together and it is Pass me
the salt, please, Jack,' and 'Have Some
more bread," between the commander
and the men. ee
"The officer becomes more like the
teacher of a class or the head of a
family. All the dangers and all the
successes are shared. alike. Every
rran is responsible for every perform-
ance of the submarine. A single
screw or a rivet loose and months of
waiting for a chance to strike the
enemy might be Wasted, - '
Just how much damage submarines
have done to fighting craft is unknown,
and will not be Imatan until after the
war. Eery hand is -turned against
themeev ry conceivable device used to
render them powerless. Whole har-
bors are blocked by chain nets, but the
submarine seems pretty effectively to
keep piece with the efforts to combat
it. The latest Prussian U-boats are
even said to be fitted with buzz saws
eapablet*of ii,iitting'through these steel
_protect, .
Proba s no other engine of warfare
is so diva, 'd as the submarine nor is
te d teen of any 'otlier factor so
and ingeniously .sought.
1
ri" •
SOLDIERS. IN
„toter
JAPANESE GIRLS IN TOKYO
T.
4
After
every
meat
looked. well after the affairs of his I Many of the blast furnaces in Ger-
farm and his home ion the Bayfield many are now operated by women.
Line was supplied with many of the Kansas city telegraph offices are em -
conveniences of inbdern life. He was I eloying girlas messengers.
also a genial* kindly, sociable man i Women lamplighters in Glasgow,
and a good.neighbor. Hawes a mein- Scotland, wear neat masculine uai-
ger of St. James' Church. He is forms. • .
Surviv ' by his ' e, w o was 1 For every 1,O00 Worker* employe I in
ly Mist's' ate Sheppard, three sons and British industry there are 376women.
one de" ter: Uey, Milton and An- Doris Xanyon the motion star, has
ilrew,, all, it 1tHe is also sur- subscribed $40,900 to the Liberty 1.40an
Women students have been refused,
admittance to the liniversity of Geor-
vived by oue brother and four sisters:
'James Ste4p.'apdrs. John Wise And
Isaac Dodd *ef 'Cliatere, Gorge
,Miller and Mrs. Albert Cantelon, of
Goderich township.
HULLErf.
June 'Wedding. On Wednesdal 1 from. OA A•Nerran. nfCt •
morning of 1st week at josepr4 , Moslem women held.a masa meeting
church;- th.op tile • tiersof Mos recently at which they demanded that
E1izabetICE1 • • daughter qt PolYgalAY cease. ,
and'Xra-- *16'4 Women; empIoyed by - the United
Wale; T:litaCangigii, States iiavideaartment arttle receive
iss Alice Gubel de la Ruelle is an
insaecter in the French laber depart-
s, felt.
Dr. Yamei Icin is the only Chinese
-woman with a phasician's diplopia
lett, mid Mr. j.
were celebrated. Vlie bride who was the same pay athe men,
given IyIiaYby her father, looked Owing to the shortage in mete labor
i
charming n a 'cashnne of grey bel- Paterson, N.J. munition factories now
warp dine, beadiaL ninon blouse, and einVIoy women workers.
leghorn hat triiinned in grey. Hhr Women are new employed in the
corsage boikitietifas Of mauve orchide: various shops' oee,s of the Pennsyl-
Her sister, Mils Anna Shanahan, who vania railroad in Altoona •
acted nesild of honor, 'Vtas Prattiles. Between 00 and. 209 eilme4 will
gowned in i'sand colored serge Ult,- soon „be tiltKiWg liMitary motor cars
gorgetere blouse and tota milan sail- behind :the ..Erench fro*. •
or, and woig"ii -600;3 bou0et Of 1. An a. Vera-ph:of persons a
sweetpeas. mie,giootp,,,f-wito:Aidiqted. month are *aka* gitts. of gold coins
by Mr.' A. V. LtinigUy. irpeni'S .or jewelry to the Itahap. -treasury de -
gift to the maw Of lionor ivips Aq.X1 partment.-
necidacp," to 'the best" -,a pearl The Plikdolppia 4 Reading railway
otie pin and: f61114ferr.dpa -.11c0,*lity is filling iintirwoinen positions made
who played the insiich,:gold' vacant by men going to war.
rosary, leuertigharelieeretnonyi "Ails Women billiard players.. London
Joy Be Th1i4r Was sung moat ac- . are now tayini,tht Tilos of the regu-
ceptably. M. and Mrs. Atecauglvy lar attendants, who Uae ,joieked the
left on the earlytrain-on a -11046y- colors:
moon trip and will visit Toronto, , A Filipino girl with 2 year's' train -
Hamilton and /Buffalo before return- ing can earn. from 26 cents a day
ingweaving pillow coverstablerunners or
dress material.
A woman, Dr. Schischkina Yavein,
CULL rfilE FLOCK wil Isit in teh council of 61, which is
The urgent need of eonservation de- now preparing Russia's national con -
mends that all. poultry not paying its stiution.
way in either eggs or gro9h be killed Miss Emma Huber, fourteen years
for eating.
EarlyClosing
During July and August
this store will close every
Wednesday at 12.30.
old, just promoted frem a grammar
The present high prices of feed also school in .Altoona, has not missed a
make the keeping of such classes of single lesson in seven yeaks.
poultry decidedly profitable as well Minister of Justice Viviani of France
as mmatriatie. Therefore, for your I isin favor of giving the women of
own good and for the good of the that country the right to vote the
There are in every poultrY Yard, I Nearly all of the larger banks in
country, kill them, same as men.
persistent
The tricks played against submarines
are legume. They cannot be .described
,hecause of the navy department re-
strictions,but the Prussian submarines
have also tried some clever ruses in
eluding, deStreyers and submarine
e4sers.
One of the favorite German meth-
ods of tricking the enemy is to east
loose a. dummy periecope after a shot
has been exploded depgereusly near a
submarine. -
This &wee the adversary's fire, and
if the Periscope is seen to drift aim-
lessly eroimd for some time it may be
taken for granted that the craft has
been sunk and further attack aban-
doned.
about tb,e etch of oil which is Muchli jfteen spoken and written
sup-
posed ome to the surface when a
submarine is destroyed or damaged.
For a time at least this was token
as a sure sign that the U-boat was
hors de combat. If the shell wa,s ident-
aged enough to let out oil it inust cer-
tainly let in Water and this would
mean the generation of chloeir.e
when the salt water reached the bat-
teries, and, of course, drowning even
if the batteries were protected.
birds that have outlived their useful-
ness and others that will never pay
thir way, these might profitably be
finished and marketed, not necessarily
all at once but as soon as practiceable
taking into account the market etc.
In these classes might be mentioned
ia the order in. which they should be
disposed of, the following;
1. Male Birds—The breeding seas -
en being over, all males shoukl be
fleshed and killed. It will cot $2.00
or over to keep 'each male until next
bleeding season, therefore, get rid' of
them. it will also be better for layers
the eggs and the growing chicks.
2 Turkeys and Waterfowl.—Toms
and turkey hens, geese and ducks, not
absolutely needed, for next year's
breeding should be disposed of. .
3. Hens—All hens of the heavier
classes that are twa years old and
over might better be marketed now.
In even the light classes many of this
age ought to go. Others that are
Lying but that are not worth keeping
•
New York City are employing women
to take the places vatated by men
who have been called away to war.
Owing to her approaching marriage
Miss Susanne A. McClusker, an officer
in the city magistrate's office in
Brooklyn, has tendered her resigna-
tion.
Mrs. Fred Mollman wife_ of the
mayor of St. Louis, is occupying her
husband's chair- at the city hall while
he is absent and she has absolute
charge of the city's affairs.
Miss Grace Gasette of Chicago, an
artist and well known resident of the
Latin quarter has been decorated with
the cross of Legion of Honor for ser -
ices in the French hospital organiza-
tions.
Miss Vesta Steer, a sophomore of
the North Dakota Agricultural College
has won special attention from the
stockmen of the Northwese because of
her remarkable ability as rie judge ol
livestock.
The wife and daughter of General
The fact that the submarine did not
come to the surface was taken to in-
dicate that she was too badly damaged
Recently it was discovered that Prus-
sian submarines had leaped to open
a valve and emit a quantity of
oil which would rise to the surface
and fool the attacking vessel. This
is a very obvious ruse, but nevertt --
less has undoubtedly been successful
is more than one case before it was
discovered.
One thing which the American sub-
marines and those of out Allies have
to contend against is the activity of
the submarine chasers. These hitle
craft are felt of fight and sometimes
have been known to open ,fire on
their own submarin.es in the British
navy. Luckily no casualties have so
far- resulted from such mistakes, al-
tbough one motor launch, as the Brit-
ish call them, rammed one of its own
submarines, and both vessels had to
be towed to the base. It is for this
reason that the British submarine per-
sonnel look with some disdain on the
"sea -slugs," as they call the inten of
the motor launchee, and for a time re -
carded them with considerable friend-
ly hostility.
Summer Hosiery
GOOD Hose for every member of the family from
baby to grandma from the lowest price cotpon to
the highest grade silk is always to be found in this
store and in, addition to getting the best Hosiery on the
market
You Pay Less for it Here
•
--------------
port and
Outing
Shirts
There is nothing cooler or
more dressy than one of our
Outings or Sport Shirts, We
have them in White, Tan
Blue, Grey and Cream in all
sips with fancy collar and
ciiffs attached.
Price
75c to $2
Sport Ties
No Sport Shirt is com-
lete without the new Sport
ie. We have them.
Price 50c
Boys'
Sweaters
35e
Nothing more comfortable
or more economical for the
holidays, all colors, all sizes.
Price 35c
Butter, Wool
and
Egge Wanted
Nrieuia
Womet 's Siik Coa
8.49
HERE is a bargain of spec-
ial importance. There
are 25 new style silk coats in
the lot, They are travellers'
samples specially made for ex-
hibition purposes. There are
no two alike. Made of excel
lent quality silks in black, navv,
brownIand greenbeautifully
trimmed with self or fancy col-
ored collars and .cuffs. Cut in
many new and 'attractive de-
signs in7a11the leading 'sizes.
Regular prices 2112 to 20.O�
Price $8.49
&
Middy Muses -
NEVER
w zre " Middys '' more fa.shionable than
they are this season. And little wonder they
are so popular when you see the dozens of new styles
we are showing this season, they will fairly captivate
you with their delightful style.
Price 50c to $I-.75
Big Values
in
Harvesters
and
Workmen's
Clothes
We have made big preparations for
the harvesters and workmen this year.
We have got a collection of cool but
strong working clothes at prices that
afford a double inducement to buy
here. The quality is the best.
Overalls
Peabody's.... • ... le e•eso o • ....$1.75
Blue ..... .25
Black Oerry. ...... 9.41.25
Shirts
Flaxman............. • *0.0 •00 • 0.$1.50
Dark or
Dark or Light.. ..
Sox
CottonSox •• ••0 ••• ...... 0••••
Union 5
W001SOX• 8.•4 P•00•••••• •••
Hats
••• 0.6 015C
20c
Straw ....... • • 0 • • • • •••• • • • 1.0C to 25c
Linen... •.. • • • • -.•25c to 50c
6Felt••••...•••to • • • •4••• • .0. • • •.•0504e to 75c
Boys'
Wash Snits
Made of best Prints and
Chambray in ali the desired
colors, in plain and shades
and fancy stripes. All.siees,
Price
S 1 to $2
Boys'
Blouses
A big variety to choose
from in all sizes.
Price
50c to
75c
Men s
Dress shir
We have just received
line of extra good values in
Men's Fine Shirts. You wili
never get better value any
where.
Price $1
tewart Bros