The Huron Expositor, 1917-11-09, Page 3MINIMIRe
M15 'a
hair that ;lee
radione with
Ie softness and}
y Danderiue.
n doubles the
elides it intim.
y particle on
nave nice heanye
dandruff. Thins
the hair of its
I its very Life,.
>rodaces a fever*
the scalp; the
and die- t
Surely a3
error Dande,+rin .
just try it.
CC"Mg
1 ; it?
",ed fo.=
so bad
ey, and
F relief.
1st come
ruble."
`For two
intense..
without
Lek relief
m-Buk
pito;
sty =p to
Toronto.
lei tea.
las
fd
S BO
ouly a long
E=me-upt
Eva
liminninnergngnMET
a* iiiituraitiaa'aaniammara
ewart's Si6Iht for Las
Maid or Phone Your Orders
We prepay the Carriage
MOM raid Up 4141004,00/0
s1
A GENERA
litapasos row wit'
this Bar& aro ei-
ot efficient Via;.
at
SAN G SUSI EARS raftkilahareeper
ess
SEAFORTH BRANCH; R. M. JONES, Manager;
1
11
X11 1a1N111111113Ilti1111111[1
111111113111!1111111111111111111111111311iRX 11111i111iiTIC1E[i3131
agesvastanit
reply should,. take., , T .t -tire- confer-
ehr furtitt Exportffit,ence made 21` change in the reply - that
had been, decidedupon has been offic-
Tally denied ;in Berne, but it has not
been denied that there was a confer-
ence.
The Socialists, it is said, insisted
that; the German reply should be de-•
Clinton Boy Killed In Action -Word finite with regard to Belgium, Serbia
las been received that Lieut. Charles and Poland and some other matters._
MacPherson youngest son of the late They aid that Belgium - should be
D. F. MacPherson had been killed in evacuated and partially restored at
action. He was 27 years of age. Be- Germany`s expense, that Serbia
fore the war broke out he was engaged should be evacuated and partially re -
as a mining engineer in New Ontario. stored by Austria; that Eou nania
Be enlisted with the 16Ist Battalion should be evacuated, but that, no in-
in which unit he received his con -1 demnity should be paid to :her; tthat
mission. hen'the battalion went to Poland shouldbe left. an independent
England he got a tranfser to the State, while C'ourland should' ?be
eyaI Highlanders a Montreal and evacuated and left to settle her' own`
bad, only been in France about two affairs.. In return Germany would de-
anoniths. He was a ephew of Mr. mendthat some of her. colonies be
D. L..MacPherson of Clinton and was returned to her. Such a statement,
born and educaed dere. while leaving much to be desired
e
DISTRICT MATIS
from the Allies' point of view, word
3NGHA. have an excellent -effect. upon public'
Death of An
Old Resident. --Alter opinion in France .and Ragland, and -
After d
particularly in.the United States. It;
being es�nfed: to the house for some would give the elements opposed to
three weeks, Mr. Walter Taylor, an war in all those" countries, and probes
oldand most highly esteemed real ably the Gerrhan agents, a chance to
dear* of Winghan-, passed away at the raise theirvoices in favor of an inter-
home of his son-in-law, Mr. J. w • rational conference,' with a truce
Pearen¢" Centre Street, early Monday while certain taints wex'e being-
- running last in his 76th year. Mr. threshed out... If in the end the
Taylor had ibeen, in failing health'' for man terms were rejected Germany
Orme time, He was born in New would at least have benefitted by the
;York State, his parents coming, to delay and be better able to 'resume
that State from Scotland. In Mr . hostilities.
Taylor's early 'life his parents moved
Opposed to this Position were mem-
to
em-to the township of 'Blenheim, near the tors of the Dunker party, the pan
village .of Ayr, ind hate the "subject . Germans and `many- of the Centrists.
tat this notice spent his early years. They contended that Germany had
�Wards of forty years ago he came _ held out for three years, and that if
i `inghsm -and was fat many years she' could hold out only a few months
engaged in the_ general cooperage !nisi -
longer she would be able to impose
mess. He was an oder of fancy her own -Tornio of peace. Al hello
poultry .and had for nears engaged in
ceding some of the better varieties.tations of spoke laid emphasis on their expec-'
Al -
Ile also was a lover of : a good garden l sone members o the Dunker pa y
and with his poultry and =gsrilen pro- assured his hearers that before long �.-
duce was for many years a successful -Italy would be as much disorganized
exhibitor at the Winghem and neigh- as Rile ia. and that Germany. shad
boring fairs. He was: a charter Metal-
''thotjsa "• of friends'. in „the. unites.
ber of Court ;Caledonia Sons of Scot- h .
Iand and for years head the position Staten -who would ' be busy' making',
trouble.• This view finally prevailed,
sif Financial Secreta i ' die vamp.. and iris said that because of the .high.'
religion he was a Presbyterrsp ad.'hopes' aroused by the Dunker- speakers:
In polities a Conservative. He was the eosif�rencef ► toyed a change xxt•
inost. biy esteemed .> a Fl ge =circle ,
4f a s. fl fe.premised him{ *fie' an awl 'to Fapa�l note which.
nix and is survived by one made it the ba se it is, and a pry'
(Jany _ Mrs .. J.. W. 'Peal`en with duction whi the Germans = them
whore he had resided since the death selves do Tottend'to understand.
pretend
The Dunker who made the prmimses
of %. The fmux took- place,about sale `evidently . spoke by ' the
on etedneedy afternoon to gingham book, although there is no reason to
cemetery• sutnose that Italy will ever be reduc-
ed to the rent status of Russia.
CANARY CAUSES BuMsH PANIC Gerina 's -original plans have been
Howe one little c4iary bird caused
sadly disarranged by the progress of
the war. but they remain essentially.
the sante as ever, and of;date appear
to have been Working out more satins-..
factorily for Mier'. than at any other
trnie. She .has all along. counted upon
defeating her enemies one by one.
France was to be the first victim;
then she was to turn on Russia. Cir-
cumstances have obliged her to alter
Russia's position in the battling or-
der, and now we :see that Russia
stands first among the great powers
to be rendered virtually helpless.
What she, was unable to accomplish
by force of arms in Russia she has al-
most
lmost achieved by nteans of her secret
to the birds. One little songster,agents and her anarchist dupes. O.f
however, escaped from its job. flew, "late `we have had sensational revels
into the middle of No Man's Lancl and tions of the part her spies tried to ac -
alighting on a bush began to'sing., conmplrsh in France. It was announced
"Consternation reigned in the Brit- the other clay that Bernstorf was
ish lines. If the bird had been dis- backing another' rising in Ireland. It
covered by the Germans the work of it too early yet to say that all her ac -
weeks would go for naught as the ene- tivities in the United States have
my could' easily interpret the meaning been brought to nothing.
of its presence and prepare to combat Germany's hopes ` must recently
the sapping operations. The infant have revived: What she••has achieved
try was immediately ordered to open may not amount to much in a mill -
fire on the canary, to destroy it. But tary way. If' the whole Italian army
it seemed to bear a charmed life. were captured her great ,problem en
Even the sharpshooters failed to bring the Western front would be left un-
it down, as it hopped front twig to solved,. but G~crmnY his secured, in
twig. Finally the artillery had to the collarsq, of Russia and in the
be called on. A trench gunwith a disc ter `tb IthW. *hat salesmen call
well -aimed shell blew the bird and "talking .norms:." , -She : has them to
the bush and the song into n0 t1Dg' use as texts from which to exhort her
Hess .'} people to continue to hold out, and to
-.40,--___ encourage her allies. She has re-
GERMANY'S LAST HOPE IS moved from Austria the menace of a
TREACHERY. Russian invasion; she has guided
A short time ago Prince von Buelow, Austria to ' her greatest work- of the
formerly Gemara eepresentative in war in thepast week. If she can.
Italy, remarked that he had promi- provoke • another Irish rebellion the
tient friends there at work. W t n w o f fullye German take a s population
er holeni will
itsc belt.
can gaze ;�tsome oftl fon
their work, which eertairi'I� will
en- If she own rulers � belan �v d thato�an3�hin� may.
h her
`hence Buclow's reputation. •
country and may speed his annbition happen to help them. They are ganm-
o playa ;seat part on 'the world's blind now, and are throw''ing for the
stage.. Writing from Berne a' fort- big stake ofdisorias o khat amonGer,
night or so ago, Mr. Julius Grande their foes. The point
gave to the New York Times an k- man's foes cannot ss they disorganize.
the
vested
ling of what *night be expected At unle
the time he wrote there was no indi-
cation of a great Teutonic advance,
and the information upon which kir.
Grande based his conclusions was ac-
quired by him at a much earlier date,
in fact before the German reply to
the Pope's note was issued. It ap-
pears that there was a confereece in
Berlin attended by promninet public
risen, same of them representatives in
e Reichstaz, some not. The purpose
of the gathering was to express opin-
ions as tc, what foram the forthcoming
Ready to Serve You with'1'wo Big
Stores filled with Dependable
Goods at Tempting Prices
Modern
Methods
Every advance in
modern storekeep-
ing that is con-
ducive to the con-
venience and com-
fort of customers
has been adopted.
consternation among an entire div $o
of )~lritish troops and had to. be killed,
is Mold : by Dr. Robe2t Davis, recently
arrived in the Ulnited` States to lec-
ture at the officers' training :iambi
on activities of the Red Gross in Eur-,
ope.
"For more than a month on a
northern sector of the line the Brit-
ish had been secretly mining bemeath
the German .trenches,", 'said Dr. Davis:
"The work was almost complete. Dur-
ing the operations several canary
'birds were,as usualkept in the ex-
cavations
xcavations to warn the Visirkers of the
resence of fire -damp, which is fatal
China has established a double
standard of weights and measures that
include the metric system and a na-
tive one.
SATISFIED MOTHERS.
Once a mother has used Baby's Own
Tablets fordter littlones she will use
nothing else. ' The s tisfaction she de-
rives franz their , e is wonderful.
They are easy to give the baby; their
action is prompt and thorough and
-. - above all they are absolutely harm-
less. C{,ncerning thein Mrs. -Teen
Dechaine, Lacordaire, Sa_k., writes:
"I am well satisfied with Baby's Own
Tablets. I had no trouble in giving
them to my baby and they have
promptly cured her of constipation."
The tablets are sold by medicine deal-
ers or by mail at 25 cents a box -from
The Dr. Williams' Medicine Co.,
Seaforth by C. Aberhart, Druggist. Brockville, Ontario,.
GRAY HAIR
Restor-
ative,
Irerain s Natural Hair u -E i as directed is guaranteed
to restore gray hair to its natural
color or teoned refunded. Positively
not a dve and non -injurious. Piice
$1.06 postpaid. Write Tremain Sup
p y
I' Co Toronto Ont. On Sale in
Correct Styles
Up-to-the-minute
fashions for every
meinber of t h e
tamity—man, wo-
man ar child, and
at the most ad-
vantageous prices
f
Best Values
0128 of .the very
foundations o f
this business and
the one most care-
fully ' arded to
secure the v e r y
best merchandise
ate, sol then at
the lowest possible
prices.
1
>dminrinnInIr
i
Women's These will impress you with the soft velvety
omen Coats warmth of their fabrics, of which the chief
ar Plush, Velours, Zibelins, Tweeds, Cheviots, Etc. Their collars know
n limit in size but represent the loveliest models we have ever shown.
Prices $10 to $45
The New Trenchand Belted Styles are
Men's Ovetcoatsmakin great reat hit this season with those
b
who like the very last word in sorest styles. We are also showing a big
range of stylish dressy coats in more conservative models,
Prices $1Q to $22
' • Such a delightful array of them. Wide
` ion le Furs flat neckpieces. with round muffs with
a tendsncy to be a little smaller. In fur coats the emphasis is on Hudson
SC+ ,-.Muskrat,. We can please you no matter what fur you require.
Prices $5 to $100
Apart from the fact that this store has a reputation
Underwear for good underwear, the mere mention of the
names of PENMAN, STAN FIELD, TURNBULL, WATSON, Etc ,—
whose best makes are to be found here—is a positive guarantee that you
get the greatest satisfaction here, and it costs you no more than ordinary
kinds. All sizes for men, women and children.
Prices 50c to $2.50
for the whole family, from Baby toGrandpa.
?hosiery make is here and the prices are as reasonoble
sistent with good quality arid honest values.
Every best
as is, con -
Prices 20cto $1.00
on11 and LinoleurnS,xmas if .your present to mother
is to be a New Rug -and after all, what could you give that is wiore useful
or more lasting and so generally satisfactory, We have a very pleasing
range and a big variety to choose from. It will pay you to come in early
and get the first choice.
Service
This single word sounds the .key-
note of successful merchandising.
We always endeavor to render
most efficient service to each and
every one of our customers at any
and all times.
Price $15 to $48
For Overseaswe have a great many
usefu!_ presents for the
boys and girls overseas—Hose, Mitts, Ties, Hand-
kerchiefs, Shirts, Sweaters, Urnderwear, Gloves,
specially adapted for soldiers' or nurses wear.
Right Merchandise
The success of any business depends upon the
kind and quality of merchandise offered for sale.
We secure the best at any cost and always follow
this policy.
EINGSNMELIAPP
Steweart
Bros.
i
i
Truthful
Advertising
Every st at em,ent,
whether plthlished
or spoken. about
the merchandise
offered for sa e
here is based upon
absolute fact..
Promptness
Promptness in at-
tention to custom-
ers and prompt-
ness in delivery of
their purchases
one of oar first
prwumptes
Consideration
Every need of our
customers, every
s? pst for the
betterment of store
service, every com-
plaint of whatever
natueis given.due
and, care f con-
sideration.
Courtesy,
The most gratifying r*gorts we
hear are from custohrers who have
been courteously served, for that
is one of the strictest requirements
placed upon every employee of
this firm.
1
Right Prices
Here lies the very foundation of this business
Right Prices. Here is the secret of this store's
success—holding the confidence of old customers
and always making new friends.
t : ;