The Huron Expositor, 1918-03-08, Page 3ILC
s,sao,400
NADA
Iansacted
CREDIT
ITMENT
urrent Rate.
(STRICT;
l irkton
Zurich
Che r le E u 1 ert. On die -
the cric'n of the fund,
tmbest tried to refund it,
Ls optcv eo by Bolo.
:ale.: last Bolo was arrest-
judie:ai investigation of
relations ons w ith the enemy.
profoundly ofoundlt s,tirred the
:)stat, inspiring in some
,riots the feeling ting that at
L dal that Net igtool so heav-
rrance was about to be -
;as From W►" oocl.
ants on wood as part sub --
coal in gas -making haver
en carriedcut in France,
used was sea -pine in the
nets cut from the middle,
nk. The charge of the
,about half the weight of
1, and carbonization •oecu-
ialf the usual time. When
u.e retort With wood to*
with coal, no appreciable
n the calorific power of the.
noted. Of the two bye-
- small coke and tar -- the -
punted' to five to ten per"
:ar front the combined dis--
wood and coal is much
i common tar; and is more
Separate from water in the!
Owing to the acid char
tain of the products of the
of wood—e.g., acetic
)Ie may be caused in the
plant unless the propor-
1 is sufficient to yield am -
Ale quantity necessary to
the acids. The yield of
he wood was found to be
ty equal to that from coal..
Operationfor the Deaf.
have recently identified(
iea,fness in soldiers ae
of accompanied by mute-.
F are curing it by an oper—
a patient is given enough
:cite hiai, then two small
ade behind his hears. A.
then banged on a sheet or
if the operation Is Duc-
e patient jumps off they
le7s hearing eoinPlete1T
Before silo operatioi. Ia-
Sa,tiert is eneeuragod to
a will ho eurod-lPcni
th1 t
e V. Douglas, an assistant
istical department of the
'atonal service department
ade a member _of the most
der of the British Empire.
t is the new Grace Darling
itain. She is a fisher wont-
nitle rowed her boat into.
)f a sinking ship and . res-
rr who was clinging to a
dirt'
. . _
ll■Msaa tlsteutRRa. asou1naisamms a � ; ►s rizo*
c l ga>�tr di
b yi g '. .
isat' th some
Stewarts Self. •
Established UM
Sarnia. ANS WM= $11.01108.00
o
Savifls Department. -- .
{
Ban money bij the au q ,ie`you systael y u
a few dollars at & time `you wills o
a a�
for emergencies. - r
a
Deposits of One Dollar and upwards reoeleed•
Interest paid or added to amounts twloe a year. a
is
SEAFORTH BRANCH: R. M. JONES, Manager. 3•,1•1
a
E•[Mal91t)K![a(aiata;lataL g ■>gal ■ 3 a 111th l[x1Y[dln[a>gltaY* X 1fi,1K1K]! q>rl at ■rRria
�qe
won Exploit& of + oderich. held Division/ our in
the town hall on Tuesday of t is. week.
Only, one case came up, that off Rouset
vs. Weston, which was again.postpon-
ed for further evidence. --Mr 1: A T •
Cooper of Clinton, occupied tlfe pulpit
of • the Methodist' .elm& on Sunday
Pre6vter T of Huron.—The Presby- evening last in the intereet of the
tery of Huron herd a regular meeting 'Canada 'Tempera`tice. Act. 2 William
at Bewail on Tuesday, February '28. Elliott, seta of M -K Robert Eiltott, who
'The following were present: Messrs, was drafted from this -011ag orfor Lon-
ov-
cConnell,. Telford, Aitken, McIntosh, erseas, left on Monday
Ross, Sharp, Johnston and the clerk, don.—Mr. -'H. Darrah spent,1,Monday
'Ministers. and Messrs. ' Haugh, Cun- at Loud4)a.•---The' funeral of •ithe late
Minghain, Gladtnan, Morgan and Bell, Mr. R b art Orr of Stanley, tr4ok place
elders. Mr. McDerrmid was appoint to Bayfield cern.•etery on Wdnesday
td moderator for, the ensuing six afternoon.
months. The annual reports were
presented, that on Sunday Schools
and Young People's Societies, by Dr.
Aitken; that an statistics and finance
by Mr. Hamilton; that on systematic
beneficent, by Mr. Johnston. The
Conference Coni'mittee suggested that
the subject for conference at the May
eting- should be "The Spiritual In-
terpretation of History," and Mr.
'Telford is to lead in the discussion.
A resolution appreciative of' the Sab-
:bath School work done by the late Mr.
'George Baird of Stanley, "The Mas-
ter," was unanimously endorsed by the
:Presbytery. The standing committees
for the year 1918 are as follows, the
ministers named having their elders
associated with them in each case:
.Home Missions and Social Service—
Messrs. ,Macfarlane, McIntosh end
'McConnell; Foreign Missions --Messrs .
_Abets', McDermid and Larkin; Sun-
day School and Young People Societies
—Dr. Aitken, Carswell and Ross;
Systematic Beneficence--ess-ts. Hogg
Gladman, Higgins, McLean and
Strang; Superintendents of Students-
Mr. Telford and Dr. Fletcher; Emer-
geney—Messrs . Carriere, Hamilton
and .Macfarlane; A. and 1. M. and
V. 0, Funds --Dr. Fletcher, Messrs.
Johnston and Carriere; Finance Ross
ao d.
--
:StatisticsMessrs. Hamilton,
and Carswell; Conference—Messrs.
"McDermid, Aitken and Telford: Audi-
- tors—Messrs . Gladman and McIntosh.
The following are the commissioners
to the General Assembly next June:
'Dr. Fletcher, Messrs. Johnston and
Macfarlane and elders from Goclerich,
resigned his charge of Cavell church,.
Exeter. Messrs. Gladman, Strang
.and` Rowcliffe appeared for the ses-
sion and congregation, speaking very
appreciatively of the services render-
ed by Mr. Sharp and regretfully ac-
•quiescing in the resignation. - The
resignation was accepted to take effect
after July 28th next. A committee
was appointed to consider . ±e-arrange-
rnent of field that aright release one
• or more men for 'the summer to en-
gage in the Home Mission service.
The next -meeting is to be held at
Hensel" on Tuesday, May 14th, at
ten o'clock, a.m.
DISTRICT MATTERS
CLEAN' YOUR SILVER ASILY.
•
it for Less _ Mail of .phone Your Orders I e prepay the arr age
matal tenth an zinc, and alu- •
mina . ixteqilketr.t0,0 terfided by
the c r oltatiatt, ate etulmel or
.14* :' s lo'besPi4ferred
by ►e . � keeps ` whin is -careful
`t f hex t ute ., . .H'owver, an °k
°Id al t' pot or . kettle which
- woulderwiq, bet away
rimy be wed in 'place of the enamel- `
ed vegseti
Now for the explanation of the
causes which underlie this process,
which seem almost magical to those
who do riot understand it. Unlike
most . other metals, silver is not tar=
nished by oxygen in the air, but it
readily unites with sulphur whenever
it comes into contact 'With things con-
taining sulphur.
when immersed in the solution of
salt and soda, aluminum and zinc are
said to be more "active" than silver,
and an electric current is set up
which breaks up this chemical com-
bination of silver and sulphur which
we popularly call "tarnish."' The
particles of silver which were in the
tarnish. are again plated out in a pure
form on the silver, articles, while the
sulphur is set free to perform a new
combination. ;
As a result, no silver whatever ,is
lost when this method of cleaning is
used, and the tiny particles of silver,
resettling onthe original articles,
give them, their soft, satiny finish in-
stead of their forlmer bright polish.
In the case of even the mildest
abrasive polish the tanish is remov-
ed by being mechanically cut away
through the rubbing. This, of course,
removes not only the silver in: the ff
"tarnish" itself, but it also removes
some of the pure silver from the sur-
face of the article which is being pol-
Have ` you learned to clew silver ished. Careful experiments have
in the new -fashioned way ori are you shown that even with .the most care -
still wasting your time and a energy, ful use of whiting or, an equally mild
and, incidentall y, your silver plate poljsh the loss in weight of silver is
through a vigorous use of lily ,r polish 'twenty-five thirnes as great as when
and elbow grease °� the electrolytic method is used.
Regarding the use -of baking or
washing soda, there is little choice
between the two. , The washing soda
is cheaper and somewhat quicken in
its action; therefore, if convenient,
it is the better ingredient. The 'salt
is not absolutely essential in ! the
cleaning solution but the cleansing
action is quickened through its use.
WAR PROPHECY IN 1898•
American Tells Remarkable Story of
German -Ambition.
"At the close of the Spanish -Amer -
Jean war, I was returning on the San-
tee ---I think it was—from Santiago,
Cuba, to Montauk Point. On board
there was a military attache from'
Germany, Count von Goetzen, a per-
sonal friend of the ,Kaiser. There
was also an attache from some South
American country, possibly Argen-
tina. -
"Apropos of a discussion between
Count von, Goetzen and myself on the
friction between Admiral Dewey and
the • German admiral at Manilla, Von
Goetzen said to me: 'I will tell,yeu
something which you better make
dote of. I am not afraid to tell you
this because, if you do speak of it, no
one would believe you and everybody
will laugh at you.
" 'About fifteen, years from now my
country will start her great war. She
will be in Paris in about two months
after the commencement of hostili-
tiela. Her move `on Paris will be but
a� step to her real .object—the crush -
,g of England. Everything will move
like clockwork. We will be prepared
and others will not be prepared. I
speak of this because of the connec-
tion which it willhave with your own
country.
" 'Some months after we finish our
work in Europe we will take New
York and probably Washington and
hold them for some time. We will
put your country .,3n its place with
reference to Germany. We do noc
purpose to take any of your territory,
but we do intend to take a billion
or more dollars from New York and
other places. The Monroe doctrine
will be taken charge of by Nes,, as we
will then have putyouu in your place,
and we will take charge of . South
America, as far as we want to. I have
no hostility toward your country. I
like it, but we have to go our own
way. Don't forget this, and about
fifteen years from now remember it
v�ill
interest you." -- Statement of
Major N. A. Bailey to Dr. W. T. Horn-
aday, given in a letter.from Dr. Horn -
.day in New York Tribune, August
1, 1$15.
If you wish to try the efiic1ency of
the electrolytic method it is /not ne-
cessary to invest in any special
equipment. This method - of ' leaning
silver is as simple as washing dish-
es and any child who can barn to
wash dishes can use it. i
Although some of the pateited de-
vices, on account of their 4onveni-
ences,are to be recommended to those
who Dave large quantities of alver to
clean, the principle on whit-&• they
work is so simple that the average
woman will prefer her oaa - little
home-made way of doing the, task.
Moreover, instead ` of being .estrue-
tive to silverware, the eltrolytic
process of cleaning is the least harin-
ful that science - thus far hs been
able to discover. Even fine y -pow-
dered whiting, that good old; stand-
by of conservative housekeep4rs, is
destructive in comparison. 1,
An enamel or agate ware dish
should be partly filled with1. clean-
ing solution, made by addi' 'g one
teaspoonful ofeither wash,ng or
baking soda and one teaspoonful of
n
commosalt to each quatt of• water.
This is placed on the stove until it
comes to -a boil. Then a sheet of
aluminum or •af clean zinc is deopped
into the dish and the tarnished sil-
ver is put into . the water in pontact
withhis metal. It is not neessary
to have every piece of silveik touch'
the metal itself, but all silver to be
cleaned should be in contact either
with the metal or with others silver
which touches the rel:alp
It is best to have the silver ntirely
covered with the cleaning olution
and to allow the solution to emain
at the boiling temperature. Ina very
few seconds the tarnish on th silver
will disappear as- if by magi As
soon as the tarnish has been ntirely
removed the: silver should -bei taken
out of the cleafiing, solution, rinsed in
clear water, and wiped with a soft
cloth. The articles thus cleantad will
have a soft, satiny; finish which many
fastidious persons prefer fo the
bright burnished appearance given
by most silver polishes.
After the silver has ben clean-
ed a number of times by the electro-
lytic method it will grow so d' 11 that
it may be desirable to rub it with -a
paste of whiting and water to estore
the original polish. Housekeepers
who prefer the brightly burnished ap-
pearance sometimes employ the elec-
trolytic method to remove the .tarnish
from their silver, and then use e good
abrasive polish as often. ea s� ayhbe
desirable to keep up
d
appearance. i'
A combination of the two riethods
is sometimes used. In this case one
or two teaspoonfuls of finely-1owder-
ed whiting is added to each quart of
the cleaning solution, and afteriremov-
al the silver is allowed to dry without
being rinsed. The filen of i;'hiting
which adheres to it may then lee rub-
bed off -with a soft cloth. Housekeep-
ers who fancy the exceedingly! bright
AN EXCELLENT MEDICINE
FOR LITTLE ONES
Baby's Own Tablets are an excels
lent medicine for litle ones. They
sweeten the stomach; regulate the
bowels, break up colds and simple
-fevers, cure constipation and make
teething easy. Concerning them
Mrs. E. Quinn, Parame, Que., writes:
"Baby was troubled with constipa-
tion and nothing helped him till I
began using Baby's Own Tablets.
They are an excellent medicine - for
little ones." The Tablets are - sold
by medicine dealers or by mail at 25
.cents a box from The Dr. Williams
Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont.
a
WROXETER
Notes.—Allan 'Henze left for the
west on. Thursday last: Miss Pearl
wake, df' Shelburne, spent: Sunday
at her home. --Miss Della Rutherford,
of Toronto, spent a, few days at her
home here. --Sergeant Lawrence, sis of
London, spent the'' week end at
16 -me here. ---Mrs •: E. Cardiff and 1 polish, however, will find that it is be
children, of Morris township, returned ( secured by using the two methgds seF-
to their home on. Sunday., rs, R• I arately. I
J. Bans is spending a week with her Anyone who has tried Ivarious
mother, Mrs. Hastings,' near Wing- ways of cleaning silver will find that
$am.—John Getnrill has dispoesd of the electrolytic method is a. tremen-
leis dray business to the former pro- =loos labor saver. Since wa ling or
praetor, Peter Milligan.—Rev. Sid -
clod baking soda and table salt a to be
nay Davidson ,of Belgrave, Pry found in every kitchen and 1 since a
nit Educational work of the :Methodist small piece of zinc or alumin lin may
of last be purchased for a few cents, the cost
church on Sunday evening
week. -,-Miss Hazel Van Velsor •was of this method is .practicary he same
tendered a surprise party by a number
as those involving the use of ordin-
of her young friends in honor of her , arS salver polishes.
birthday on Saturday evening • Rev.. The commercial devices f r clean-
sing silver in the new way, I however
Mr. Robarts, of Mitchel, formerly and wad
o cares ce from
Wroxeter, has been vc rymuch they differ in apP
the home-made apparatus, -ari practi-
unable to take his. work last Sunday. Tev_ i catty the same thing.
Old friends wish him a speedy f
ery One very efficient type of cleanser
consists of- a zinc pan, On the bottom
BAYFIELD of which is fastened an , aluaninUm
Breezes.—Mr- Tho'i`nas Parsons who Mrs. grating, The pan
is fillfetid with the tar -
the
has been visiting his m cleaning solution
Parsons, the past two months, left 011 nished silver is placed on 'th grating,
'Monday of this week for his home at and the tarnish on the sil'v r conse-
Clinton, was in the'village on Monday. quently disappears. A sim ler com- The following fruits, �`eeetablles,
have. been in ciilti<<tion •nn�'+'
—The Jubilee Concert under the aus-- niercial form of t'he clean consists etc.,
to the topof'1l :r n -i d , � p ' ^ ,
of a zinc disk, which than'.0.000 years: t rued, a -i a-
cle y whichof ;the was postponed,
ed, wtic So-7� i 0 i"-
ciety, postponed, will take are welded some aluir>in�im wire apricot, dathla e_ bean,
of this ids. This disk has the • dvantage cumber, • ,.;•.,,
place on Thursday evening olive, onion, peach, i c•lr, � ..
The young people of _the vil- that it can be used in any stile; or, " , K
week.—The if verywheat,
lege held a dance in. the town hLewis,cleaned,largeitlinay be used f silyser• an re to � sorghum, turnip,
Friday evening last. --Judge be
Wash boiler.
___ , -- - • 'The simple little strip of aluminune
or zinc which can be bought ,at any
GRAY HAIK. tin shop, however, is quite as effec- Carpets have aaa wo'veinnDtll-
e
um is better Than zinc last forty years Progress i list Rul�ir-
r, Tremaia's Natural Hair Rector tive, and vainly much less ripen- garia for been
nearly
marked years. 1
D erected is itarattteed sive. s-
otve, used as' d hair � 1,� natural• because it corrodes or gets •I"wcirn
of ran carpetsnin design, texture, iizlish
co restore grayy Positive out" less easily. After a strip , ex rho se of
color or money refunded. Friers zine has been used a few times it be-
and style have Burp
not a dye and non-injurious.main- Sop",. Nimes corroded and inefficient. In Turkish, Roumanian, Serbian or Gre,
ply - Co.,p-Toronto,
Write . piece a new of zinc may cion manufacture.
�s o�orvnto, Ont. �n �Ssle � glitt be �ubstituted or he old piece may j
-�ea9foxt$ b9 C. ,F�be�, �r�
o Matter what the Weather is Outside
=It's Spring Time at Stewart's Store:
1
1
Free '('rade In Germany.
Germany adds another startling
example of the benefits of free trade.
The Napoleonic wars left a multitude
of petty kingdoms, duchies, and prin-
cipalities, completely independent,
but not individually self-sustaining
Between thele raged a frantic tariff -
!war, supplemented by tradeagree-
inents having in view eommer�ial ad-
vantages which at the same time were
offset by their mutual jealousies and
,restrictive policies. These • obstruc-
tions existed even between the tpinor
political subdivisions of the sefarate
kingdoms. Prussia led in the direc-
tion, of reform. Unrestricted trade
intercourse within her own dominions
was established, and Prussian pros-
perity followed. The example was a
strong argument in favor of extend -I
ing the principles to associations of
the,Germanic states. Out of the orig-
inal Prussian Zollverin of 1818, arose
the commercial union which extended
until, by 1842, is included the whole
of Germany with,the exception of the
Hanseatic towns, Iviecklenberg, Han-
over, and Austria. This led logically
to the Diet of Frankfort in 1848,
which proposed >a basis of political
consolidation.—Atlantic.
I�ol.tailar_] atab1eS.
Bulgaria 1 Carpets.
All the Beautiful ul e'w Spring Things Are P uringI .
Spring Time in Women's
Suit and Coat De.
partm�ent.
Those women who are desirous of
knowing what is really new and
correct in Suits and Coats for the
Spring will get a fund of authentic
inforernation from a visit to Our
Ready -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 excuse us %%hen you see this
attractive assemblage for yourselt,
1
i
Prices -
..•$15 to $40
Suits• • • • 0 • • 0 • • 0••00.00•
Coats
... •••$7.50 to $35
Dress Goods and
Silks
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 1
bright materials of the very
best weaves and colorings
at prices that you' will glad-
ly pay.
Men's" Suits
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 prices, which
you can buy at practically old
prices. L eave us your measure
now.
PRICE
$22 to $35
•
Strong, Comfortable
Overalls -
Spring Time in the Print
and. Gingham De-
partment. .
Ali that the new season
ason
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
ice s ot Prints and
° we h a
just received and plac-
ed in stock. .
There is a charm in these attractive
new goods—they are so different
from other years that they appeal
to you at first sight. -
Aiid beautiful as the new effects are
there is also back of them the
guarantee that always goes with
Crumbs'
�yPrints and Anderson's
y-Ginghams• The Prices will plea
you too. -
Spring Time in the Rug and
-
Linoleum Department -
If you want VARIETY
It you want QUALITY
If you want GUOD VALUE
Come your -
here for Rugs and Linoleums. We
were fortunate in getting an early delivery of our
New Spring Steck. There are dozens of new pat-
terns in Linoleums and Rugs in every want-
ed size. If you want rugs or linoleums don't wait
—Come Early—Get First Choice.
Men's heavy Denim Overalls—
made with good pockets, cut to
fit, solidly sewn buttons . put on
to stay. Black, Blue or Stripe.
ALL SIZES I.
, $1.00 to $ 2.00 o
The Latest
New Spring Shirts
D
ON'T buy a shirt - until you have
�'�seen the new i ones we are show-
ing. The patterns are by long odds
the triost aitractive we have ever shown
—made in stripes, dots and fancy de-
siPgricens; with soft or stiff cuffs. Sizes 12
to I8+
,50c . to S2
-
Witter Underwear
For Men and Boys. - k -I ndreds of wise men are buy-
ing underwear now for next season. It will pay you
to do the same. You can buy Underwear here at very
easy prices. Come early.
NOM
Butters Wool
and
Eggs Wanted
1
Hosiery X
DON'T WAIT
Buy your Hosiery NOW.
Indications point strongly
not only to higher- prices
but to poorer qualxtieir 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. They will-
please the boy ,and parent as
well. Made in #a great mate=y
new styles of good substantial,
cloth at prices that are less than
you will expect to pay.
PRICE
$3.00 to $0.00
Comrabte
Collars
The subject of comfort is being
studied extensively by the collar
makers. The newest produc-
tion is the latest for Comfort,
Fry one -- it fits the neck, . the
shirt and is concaved to fit the
shoulder blades,
ALL SIZES -
PRICE 20c
Men's Work Mets
Made of mule, sheep or pig skin ; knitted cuffs, well
Excellent for choring strongly sewn: i g or early
spring work on the farm.
Stewart Bros.
SEAFOIITII
•e•+++
65cto75c
Butter, Wool
owl
Eggs- -