HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1918-03-01, Page 3f.
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Exposnui
soessMISMIIIIIIMMINIIMMemusSumunsiesammemensumaturtiv
NS BANK
83,800,000
ANADA
ies.s Transacted.
OF CREDIT
FORDERS
WEPA.RTMENT
st Current Rate.
S DISTRICT:
s Kirkton
sail Zurich
1,:.;-_,::„.,LMan:C10411,,,1111);culumslua
was carrion° OV?/ o aoofs,
ntrs to niotTco rolinos ond
alto stout Ettlo fro• -!!ter. It
port oft r 21 days Out.-.-...
Chrouie.
ar:4uny N ant s Z[7,111.
s oaf:: wton ti o wor seems for a;
ett to be gotna agoinst Gerniauy
cie itloa of giviag tpBelacura
iously ent Ttainoal at Berlin. It
our habia, or dero to make-
rranted assertions. And it la.
ithout sortie grounds for the r
it/3,-- formed opinion that we ea-,
,our concurrence 'with the vicar
se who say that the hardships
lgium are in part due to a Ger-
witiingness to be •rid of the in-.
nienee of too large a permanent_
In population. To put it blunt-
omany desires the country and
sources but does .not so much
the Belgian people, It hat;
almost impossible for many ot
America to bolieve that the.
an mind could nave become sa,
rted ae to entertain the firea.,
t beneficient God' had -Pelle&
."Termany should destroy neigh-.
people in order to make room
predestined German expansion,.
•al von Bissina—who was made,
ry governor of Belgium( soon:
the conquest, and who died or
s in April of the present year
i many excellont qualities ,as a
but he was unshaken to the
n his conviction that Germanyt
keep Belgium permanently an&
the iahabitants must be held
as Joshua kept subdued the in -
ants of Cibeon. Ms views were.
*sntative, and he was in high.
with his Emperor. He deciar-
ainst the creation of another
e -Lorraine by mistaken lenia
and efforts at conciliation.-
-wan Review of Reviews.
;. Catharine W. McCulloch, aua
f the Illinois woman partial suite
bill, is the first woman in th.
I States to be appointed in Olen-.
She was appointed to this post
elge Hopkins of Chicago. Sh
er husband arenlaw partners.
sphone girls have received bee
s in wages in the last felt
is in the following cities:$134-
'ort Smith, Ark.; San
[cell, Tacoma, Seattle, Olympias
o, Los Angeles, Bakersfield anti
Rosa.
ege women and others especially
d wishing to do war wok wi�
bolized by the department of Iao
a reserve to fill positions in filet
iepartment and other govern-.
branches that men of exceptional
r and trainizig may be relate
ilitary service.
ts the cle.ans,
I product of
factories
comfort-
itlekt
I „.4,
ape-
fr
sirePlitet of creamyrice ,puddings can
be coMple y changed in appearan!iete
by the:: ad on. ofeeoesealatiared in
hiletoe I gredientsiaresbeiiig 1.
Antlegg, 1. halms Milltandeertredo
With aesre teetil of thickened',
Peuretdt. on et. s1cetof .toast will
often e be ;- .0Yed by .a child( who, Tee
fusee- milk aeg a beveragee Anothere
eecellent ;artof eombiningegg and
milk -is to • ,an egg. until light and
foamy, addinga scant half cup of
Milk and a few: grains of salt.' , Pour.
into a hut gred raineltin and set In a
pan of bo ing water eitheron the
stove or in the oven. Do, not stir, but
let it cook until thick and creamy.
Let the chi d eat it from the ramekin.
Estabildmil ISTI
Capital sa‘ Itaiimen 54,004,00,
A GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS TRANSACTED
10.0101011MONINIMINIIM
Savings Department
Deposits of One Dollar s upwards rem
Interest paid or added to aseouste Moe s y
Efadeut service. - al
111
XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX*XXEIXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXIS
SEAFORTH BRANCH: R. M. JONES, Manager.
ASIVISanglia.
arm ExpositorVe
lhebtit.
I useror thii,srotarttlyfelvie dawyati
DISTRICT MATTERS
WAR AND MARRIAGE
In his address at the Royal Sta-
tistical Society, recently, Sir Bern-
ard Mallet, registrar of births,
deaths and marriages in London, ret
ferred to the effect of war upon
marriges. He said during the
secon.d, third and fourth .quarters of
1915 nd the first quarter of 1916
a. sudden and phen.ornenal rise oc-
prepare special maps showing the.
course of all the lines, the signal -
stations, and the Positions of the
test -boxes. These will be put up in
the 11.Q. signal office for the lines-
men to study, t
Once settled. do-wn in the sector,
the signal officer will have an op-
portunity to 'look about him. Gradu-
aly he will find time to snake im-
provements in his sector. There
will be miles of unidentified cable
in the trenches, badly- ped, ly-
ing lose, perhaps unlabelled. It is
not his; he and his men are much
keen to allow that; but it mayeurred,
curred, when war marriages" swell- 'tee
ed the -totals until they reached re- be old artillery- lines now abandon -
cord heights. ed. Day after day he will go out
Thereafter the boom. in. marriages with two or three men salvaging;
following these lines long, making
continued, but with. diminished
sure that they lead nowhere, and
force, and by the third quarter of
then reeling them in. For though
1918, the numbers had fallen below
the average. "Ci•udOy stated," he it is an unwritten law of - the
trenches that an unlabelled line may
declared, "the war has resulted in be pulled down one prefers to be
200,000 people being married between ,
August, 1914, and June, 1917, who, in certain ' that it is not in use;
may also happen of course, that a
the ordinary course, would not have
line which has beer. given up is still
married." The marriage rate for 1915
well labelled and still wears a look
was the highest recorded, 15.4,the
'previous ineedmuni being in 1853, -which of the utmost importance. it is for
the signal officer to make up his
was 17.9.
As regarded belligerent eguggriesh mind .about these things, and for
the signallers to carry out his hi-
ll Hungary the effect of the [ War,
bad been that over 600,000 people,
struction.
,. But always he will be consider -
who in the ordinary.' course would
fag how to increase the safety of his
have married, had not done so. In
soggily, Hese, own lines. C. L. 4 runs -through
—Prussia, Bavaria, li
a.mburg. and Bremen, six states Lone Tree Alley, and in the corner of
Lone 'tree Allay, is trench -mortared
containing more than 80 per cent.
every day from. 3-4. Twice has com-
of the German population, the total
inemication with "Tr company been
number of marriages in 1913 was
cut
434,103, and in 1914, 392,053, a de-
off. How would. it be to "tee
.. .
,erease of 41,050, or nearly 10 per in" at Oxford Circus to 13Land
.cent. in spite of a great 'outburst of
then
"
twar marriages during the first Lane?carry the line around. by Mark Just come round with me,
sergeant, and see what we can do.
month of the war. In England war
marriages were stirnulated by
S-mith, you'd better come too." Smith
the
is the lin.eman. He and the signal -
generous allowances and. pensions.
ling sergeant put on tin helmets,
The United Kingdom, the speaker
-pointed out, had lost by the fall in sling the gas -masks, and follow him
out. - They make their plans . mark -
births over 500,000 potential lives,
clown some more old cable to be
'Germany had lost ,2,600,000 and
Hungary 1,500,000. It was a curi-
reeled in. and in the afternoon two
parties go .out to do the necessary
taus fact that the war had produced
. work.
•
'no effect upon the figures of ille-
gitimate birthsSTORMY WEATHER
N BABY.
r ,
_
THE SIGNALLING OFFICER HARD O.
Evil communications corrupt good The stormy, blustery weather which
mariners --end! other things as well. we have during February and March
for the communication of his battalion is extremely hard on children. Con -
the signal officer is responsible, and ditions make it necessary for the mo -
he has to see to it that they are the ther to keep them in the house. They
best..pes.ss ible. His position is distin- ares often confined to overheated, bad-
guished from other specialist offi- ly ventilated rooms and catch colds
.oers by .this, that he is alone in his which rack their whole system. To
nowledge. The bombing officer may guard. against this a box of Baby's Own
know all , about bombing, but every Tablets should be kept in the house
officer and man knows something ab- and an occasional dose given the baby
bout bombing, but the, signalling to keep his stomach and bowels work -
officer and man knows a good deal ing regularly. This will not fail to.
about signalling, but the probability break up colds and keep the health of
its -that no other officer knows any- the baby in good condition till the
thing. His life, therefore, is an anx- brighter days come along. The Tab-
ious one, and for the same reasote ex- lets are sold by medicine dealers or
bilarating. by mail at 25 cents a box from the Dr.
He has five signal stations under Williams Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont.
his charge. In. addition he has to
keep up communication with the bat-
I
talions on his right and left in the WAYS TO DISGUISE MILK
line, with the batteries covering his How to introduce- the necessary
(sector, and with brigade headquar- quantity of milk into the diet of the
ters. He lives ' at battalion head- child' who dislikes it is a problem
quarters mess with the colonel, the which confronts many mothers at this
eecond in, command, and the, ad- trine of the year. Milk is such a per-
-jutent, and if he is wise (and has feet summer food or children that is
a telephone to spare) he runs out a is always a pity when it is not taken
private unoffictial line (perhaps readily and enjoyed, but with a little
only fifty yards) from the head- ingenuity the trouble usually may be
quartera signal station t,o the mess. oVercorne. The best authorities on
It will be seen, therefore, that he children's diet consider a quart of
bas some ten [miles on his head- milk a day the proper allowance for a
quarters exchange. child past the third year, this quantity
Every civilian knows what it is to include milk used in preparing
to ring up somebody on the tele' food and that served with cereals, as
phone, to be kept waiting ten min- well as milk taken as a beverage.
'Ides, and then to be given the Where a child shews an disincline -
!tyro= number. If You are merely tion to , drink mil4,, fancy colored
asking your friend to dine with you glases with figures, sketched on the
ne night next Week, the delay may outside will often change the aspect
be annoying, but it will not be seri- of things wet distrait, the child's at-
olls. If, however, you, are the officer tention. Sucking the. milk through a
commanding "B" Company, and an straw is another innocent trick by
attack has suddenly been made on means of which the desired quantity
your part of the line and you. wantis absorbed. Cocoa, either hot or
immediate artillery suport — well,col is another valuable means of
the case is different. Of such stuff' introducing milk into a child's diet,
are the signal officer's -nightmares as only enough cocoa need be added.
built. His waking -mordents are spent to change the apearance and flavor.
in guarding against their possibility. Vegetable soups, with the minimum,
Let us seppose that the battalion of vegetable pulp and the minimum
bas just moved into a new sector of -milk are also to be 'recommended
of the trench system. The signal where the flavor of milk is disliked.
sfficer's immediate business is to These haVe the added advantage of
make himself thoroughly acquainted a.cquanting a Child, with the taste of
with the position of his telephone various vegetables, which is an Ma
lines. Eacb line is labelled; the portant corstideration in after years
first thing, then, that he wants to when a mixed diet is desirable. As -
commit to memory ' is the distin- paragus, spinach., corn, peas and other
guishing label of each. If corn- vegetables, boiled until tender and,
rannication breaks down between H. pressed through a sieve, need only be
Q. and "B" Company he must know stirred into a cup of hot milk, and a
at once that the line Q. L. 2 (say) nourishing and. appetizing milk soup
is dis"—as he terms one which is is the result. •
broken or disconnected. The next Another• excellent way of introdue-
thing, obviously, is to know exactly ing milk into a child's diet is with
where C. L. 2 runs. C. L. 2 wanders, vermicelli, which in many families is
perhaps, along the side of various considered the nursery form. of ma -
trenches on its way to "B" Comp- caroni. Instead of the familiar white
pany headquarters, and at intervals sauce served to adults the final cook -
of a hundred yards or so passes ing of the vermicelli should be in milk
through a "test-box"—a spot where and slightly thickened milk used as a
the wir& can be -tested for a break. sauce. Milk should be also used on
So We 1112-Y say that the signal offlicer fitely chopped -potato and on any
other vegetables where a cream sauce
would ordinarily be served,
Cereals cooked in milk instead of in
water are practically the same .in, ap-
pearance, though much more nutri-
llis because of the milk absorbed in 1 New York br
the slow cooking. Half milk and half she has no de
water may also be used or the pre- 1 floors and ex
limitary cooking can be done in water Mme. Yone
1
and milk added to the cereal when richest woraa
partly -done. Cereal puddings, either head of a g
hot or cold, also offer a wide range which is rep rted to have made more
for the attractive use of milk. The than $100,000 VW since the war begun.
. .
••••••••••••••••••••••4
AN 1JNBIDDEN GUEST
A huge bhipanzee, fashionably at -
tied in a su t of men's evening clothes,
the lobby of the Knick-
otel, New York, at the
on Sunday last. The ani-
decgrously and attracted
✓ attention until a woman
e hotel noticed its face.
ed. Many other women
e chorus.
rves and a patrol wag-
ed
and some of the hotel
anted to send in a fire
1 policemen arrested the
and escorted. it to the_
• The driver sdvr Re face
ed that he was theough
. A police captain called
s and several animal lov-
escort. the prisoner to
Street station -house..
was cold, and on the
strolled in
erbocker
dinner hoar
mal behav
no partieul
,guest of ti
She scree
joined in
Police res
on were cal
employees
alarm. Seve
chimpanzee
patrol wago
and announ
for the nigh
for voluntee
ers agreed
the Weat 3
The wind
way the himpanzee had a. chill.
Two or time of the volunteers fell
off the wag.n when he began to
manifest hi discomfort by shrill
screams. A 'ved at the police sta-
tion, the ch mpanzee astounded the
lieutenant in charge by leaping up
on the des, and front there to a
.radiator, wh re it perched content-
edly while a olice neatron fainted.
Later the • nimal's keeper was ar-
rested on a charge of disorderly
conduct. He said his pet escaped
from a Bro dway theatre, where
its was on e ibition, while he was
at dinner. He made an earnest
plea against eing ordered to take
it to the 's night court, and it
was turned o er to another keeper
While he wen to court to be Ar-
raigned.
ACTIVIT ES OF WOMEN
London. has
Georgia's re
posed of ele
Russian wo
cornmesaions
6 women's clubs.
mujitia forc.e is corn -
women.
en • are now .seeking
the Fernch army
New York university has 145 come
see open to women in its school of
commerce.
Miss Helen
assistant distric
York city.
Of the 255 e
teen divisions
Oro, 150 are
In most of
country, women
wages than ever
Close to 260,0
Britain are emp
pacities on farm
Women work
factories in Fra
cents to $2.80 p
Banking house
over 5,400 worn
Wes.
Day nurseries
the children of
British munition
Thousands of fc
cCormick is a deputy
attorney in New
ecutives in the four-
- the American Red
mere
industries of the
are receiving : better
before.
0. women in Great
eyed in various, ca-
or,k.
s in the munition
ce receive from 80
r day.
itt England employ
in various capac-
re to be provided for
wonien employed in
factories.
reign women itt this
country -are volu teering to do war
work for Uncle, Salm
The United States departinent of
labor is planningla national registra-
tion of womenaavailable for farm
3.1
work.
Women ambul
don wear steel h
against flying
bonibs
Over 300 wea
York city have
strict war diet
cease.
After a SXY1
girls working i
stores of Kansas
fight for shorter
wages. _
Poultry raisin,!,
nee drivers in Lon-
lmetS for protection
,gments of aero
hy women in New,
ut- themselves on a
il present hostilities
r- fight women and
the laundries and
City have won their
hours and 1iro.l
is a branch of agri-
culture upon wh ch the services of
women could be
in this country
Owing to the le
of officers and en -
the schools ift Ha
ed to a great extent
ge number of wives
isted men resigning,
aii are experiencing
a -shortage of te. hers.
According to the views of the New
York state factory investigating com-
amount a girl can
state is $11.70 per
rs of Columbus, O.,
is now iv France,' where she will or-
ganize recreationwork near munition
factories for the, French women and
girls.
A strictly fern
"manned" and fi
and 50 beds wil
-nussion, the leas
live on in that
week.
Miss Jean, Cav
te
'
ht.
GRAY HAIR
Dr. Tremain's Natural Hair Restor-
ative, used as directed is guaranteed
to restore gray hair to its natural
color or money refunded. Positively
not a dye and non -injurious. Price
$1.00 postpekl. Write Tremain Sup-
ply Co, Toronto, Ont. On. Sate in
Seaforth by C. Aberhart, Druggist.
nine war aid wholly
anced by suffragists
be maintained in
France at a cost of $125,000 yearly.
In an effort tolave gasoline, Queen
Mary. and mem ers of the British
Royal family_ ha 6 stored their motor
cars and are noly using horse-drawn
vehicles.
Los Angeles, •al., recently held. a
motor race meet in which only women
took part, not o ly in the driving of
i•acing cars, bu acted as officials as
wa errhVirginia egislature has passed
bill
permittin women to serve on
school boards nd another reported
favorably allo s women to practice
law in . that st te.
Mrs. Hilda M Richards head of the
new woman's iVision of the' federal
department of labor, will look after
the employme t of women in this
country during the war period.,
A total euro hnent of 100,000 wom-
en is ,expected o join the war working
classes for fen ale students in all the
colleges and iversities throughout
the United S te •
Miss Elise Belluomini. a young
woman of Via ggie, Italy, has the dis-
tinction of being the first woman to
qualify as c; I tain of a merchant ves-
sel in the ocet n-g.oing trade.
Mrs. Clara L. H. Thomas, who has
been admitted to Partnership in a large
kerage firm, claireastliat
ire [to go on the change
cute orders.
Sitzuki, claimed to be the
in' Japan, is, the sole
eat,shipping combine, 7
Stewart's Sell it for Ii6ss
Xaitor Phone Your Orders1 We prepay the Carriage
atter what the Weather is Outside
t's Spring Time at Stewart's Store.
All the Beutiftil New Spring Things Are Pouring In,
Spring Tim/ e in Wemen's
Suit and Coat De-
partment.
Those 'women who are desirous of,
knowing what is really new an
correct in Suits and Coats for the
Spring will get a fund of authentic
information from a visit to Our
Re -to -Wear Department.
All the- Newest Ideas, the most ap-
proved Styles\and the Latest De-
signs are represented in this de-
lightful array.
If we appear to be over enthusiastic
over these new garments, you will
even excise us hen you see this
attractive assemblage for yourselt,
Prices
Suits ... $15 to $40
Coats
414 •
• r$7.50' tO $35
Dress GOods and
i1ks
In spite of the great scar-
city of Dress Goods and
Silks we are prepared to
show you the largest assort-
ment it has ever been our
pleasure to display. A 1 I,
bright materials-ef,the very
best weaves and colorings
at prices that you will glad -
13T pay.
Spring Time Ili the Print
a n d Gingham De
partment
All that the new season
ushers in, in new pat-
terns, n e w . colorings
and new weaves: .can
be learned here by a
quiet look through the
hundreds ' of the new
pieces of Prints and
Gingharns we have
just received and i3lac-
- ,ed in stock.
There is a charm in thOe attractive
new goods—they are. so different
from other years thatthey appeal
to you at first sight.
And beautiful as the new effects t are
- there is also back of them 'the:
guarantee that always goes -10th
Crumbs' Prints and AnderstWs
Ginghams. The Prices will pie*
you pm.
Spring Tithe in .the Rug and
Linoleum Department
If you want VARIgTY
It you want QUALITY
If you want GOOD VALUE
Come here for your Rugs and Linoleums. We
were fortunate in getting an early delivery of our
New Spring Steck. There are dozens of new pat-
terns in Linoleurns and Rugs in every want-
ed size. If y01.1 want rugs or linoleums don't wait
—Come Early—Get First Choice.
Suis
Made to Measure
$22 to $35
Why not buy the New Spring
Suit now. The new suitings
are here for those who wish the
faddy clothes and plenty of good
old reliable Serges, Worsteds
and Scotch Tweeds, bought be-
fore the advance in priees,which
you can buy at practically old
prices. L eave us your measure
now.
PRICE
- $22 to $35
Strong, Comfortabie
Overalls
Men's heavy Denini Overalls--
m4de with gooi pockets, cut to
fit, solidly sewn buttons put on
to stay. Black, 13lue or Stripe.
ALL SIZES
$1.00 to $2.00
The Latest
New Spring Shirt!
OIN'T buy a shirt until you have
seen the new ones we are show -
g. The patterns are by long odds
the most altractive we have ever shown
made in stripes, dots and fancy de-
s gns, with soft or stiff cuffs. Sizes 12
t 18.
Price....
Pc to S2
Winter Under
For Men and Boys. Hundreds of wise
ing underwear now for next season. I
to do the same. You can buy Underw
easy prices. Come early.
e
men
will
ar he
re buy -
pay you
•e at very
Butter, Wool
and
Eggs Wanted
Hosiery
DON'T ”WAIT
Buy your Hosiery Now*
Indications point strongly.
not only to higher prices
but to poorer qualities as
well. We are excellently
prepared to meet your re-
quirements at very reason-
able prices—BUT DON'T
WAIT—
BUY Now :
Boys' Suits
That Wear Well
$3 to $9
The New Spring Suits have
begun to arrive. T h.e Y will
please tne boy and parent as
well. - Mack in a great many
new styles of good substantial
cloth at prices that are less than
you will expect to pay,
PRICE
, $3.00 to $9,00
Comfortable
Collars
The subject of comfort is being
studied extensively by the collar
makers. The newest, produc-
tion is the latest for comfort.
Try one — it fits the neck, -the
shirt and is concaved to fit the
shoulder blades.
ALL SIZES
PRICE 20c
Heys Work Mitts
Made of mulesheep or pig skin ; knitted cuffs, well
lined, strongly sewn. Excellent for chering or early
spring work on the farm.
Price••••-,04500••i940.0, 0.• 9.• SO ***Oa
65c to 75c
StewartBros.Bros.
SEAFORTH
1
Butter, Wool
cod
Eggs Wante4
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