The Huron Expositor, 1918-03-29, Page 3ARC
a.
11RONIT'E Posrroit
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•
'i —48,804,600 .'
CANADA
eS Transacted,
OF CREDIT
RDIS
".1ZA.RTMENT
et
tCurrent
yl� Rate.
S DJSSRi ;
Kirkton
ensail Zurich
MON
--. He directs that 'officer and
er report at the double to Bri- .
`eadcluartc'rs as soon as relieve
elief is now on the way!
an undertone to me, 'Keep a
,front, Wilson, and for 's
' I answered with, 'Rely
e,' but I was trembling alt
Continued Next Week;)
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x
r coats a
d life
ng more expensive, it
you wash yours with
r coat, which is seen
fy, .fleecy and ..new
yours that way and
do this:
iake8--pure essence
afuls for eatery gallon
reamy lather—a few
:he garment and stir
,o1 enough for 3 -four
E the coat—the dirt
or three :days of
-rust a few minutes'
the most expert
Won't hui"t any
an safely touch.
119
at = �i, •f'` o iia
goodY that is
neficial to teeth
id stomach is best
r all ages,
assaEes and
rengthens the
rns, Keeps teeth
can and 1)reat
est, &lays thirst
Is appetite a `d;
digestion.
Keep YOUR boy at
the front supplied
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riCa
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Es‘htietted 1871
aireaSesee-
r R VE
ster
Farmers' ! Sale Notes
Taxmen will do well to lexvs !USN with The
le Dentition Banc for collection. 04asuli t *•
1 SEA `ORTti BRANCH: R. M JOI+iES,` Manager. r
cAx�c;xriitxxnxrxrrx�rrecRrurxxxxxx�txxrxxrx�rrr�csrari
kola's of the dement of agriculture
t r o f n4 en.govelrnment Iaud>
.1Yilas . Eva, Villu s - of Federalsburg;
and. Dr. Alfred, Pfitsch of Baltimore,
who.will loaf after the welfare of over
1,044,004 Hindoos in the. jungles of
southern India,
Dr: Alma S. Rothh'oltz of the Johns
Hopkins medicalhoof faculty, is. with
the American. R+� Cross, attending to
the wounded brought ii from the bat-
tlefields.
694; Elizabeth Scott, 667; John Me- An academy fon wo ten similar to
Intosh; 653; Lillian Knox, 635; Wallace the fatmouS French academy is being
formed in Paris and the first ten mem-
bers\ are authors, while the (president
is a dressmaker.
Mine. Veronica Verje Scrimshaw,
bought two snails for ten cents three
".Cane the Siring with $11 its splendor,
, I All its birds and all its blossoms,
All its flowers and leaves and grasses."
4
j . il
its seen lawns the
asF ger is �comin with still warm. sunny` days ---the
trees in bud, the flower beds all patterned with pink and
yellow. Fashion, feeling the Great Impulse, following the
� � of
example of Mother Earth, has made ready her array
New. Clothes= and Toggeryat this, store.
° t*. tiniqu honeyrrioon will be that of -
DISTRICT MARS
TUCKERSMITH
School Report.—The follos'ingg, is
the export of the school in section
No. 3, Tuckersmith for the month of
February: IV Class -- Ttotal, 76fi:
Anna May Haugh, 727; Laura Ross,
'laugh, 556. Jr. IV Class—Total, 675
—Grace Broadfoot, 556; John Souter,
431. III Class, Total 505—R. Walk-
er,
alker, 415; Jack Davidson, 443; Jimmie
McIntosh 423; Bessie Broadfoot, 417;
Leonard Boyce, 415; G. McKnight, years ago and now earns a comfort -
£84; Earl Broadfoot, 374; Willie Sout- able income by raising snails for Chi-
cago aquariums
ter, 359; Eldon Johnston 327; Jean
'otheringham, 274; Willie Fothering-
ham, 257; Sylvester Nigh, 234; Agnes
Nigh 158. Sr. II; total, 345—Carman
Haugh, :325; Exior Nigh, 166. Jr.
Lf—Total, 320.*—David McIntosh 311;
Wilson McCartney 303; Ina. Scott 280.
Bk. I (a), total 280—Hazel Haugh,
266; Clifford Broadfoot, 230; Leonard
McKnight, 210; S. Ross, 210; Pearl
Brock, 190. Bk. I (b)—Willie Scott,
190; Freddie Bowce,150; Johnny Foth-
eringharn, 110; George Monroe, 100.
Bk. I -(c )Ernia Broadfoot, 200; Wil-
son Broadfoot 190; AliceMonroe, 100.
Printer Sr.—Ella Papple.,_ 200; Harold
Armstrong, 180; Helen Davidson, 110.
,Jr. Primer—Gordon Papple, 200;
Clarence Armstrong, 190. No, do foil
44; average attendance for February,
S7 .3.
The British government has recently
announced ;that -it requires only: five
women to do the work of four men
in munition factories;'despite the fact.
that most of the women pitched in
ttrithout training.
Major General Peyton C. March,
chief of the American general staff,
arrived in this country on,his return
from France' in - time to attend° .
marriage of his daughter to Captain
P. R. Frank, second cavalry.
Because of their knowledge of
French and English, four Montreal,
Can., telephone operators have been
engaged by the United States govern-
ment to go to France to run military
exchanges.
Mrs. Hot tense Ward of Houston,
Tex., is the only woman able to cast a
— vote in the Lone Star State. By virtue
of her being a member of the .bar the
is allowed to cast a ballot in the special
election for judges.
A woman to aot, as home adviser and
capable of mastering any problem of
housekeeping is the latest innovation
whieI .the women of Illinois are en-
deavoring tb establish in the cites.
Women workers on government con-
tracts at the Interstate Fuse & Arms
company at Bloomfield, N.J., are guar-
anteed $2 a day while learning and $5
to $7 a day when they become pro-
ficient,
Miss Pauline Goldinark ester -in-law
them so good I always keep a box m of Associate Justice Brandeis of the
the house." The Tablets are sold by supreme court, told the railway wage
medicine dealers or by mail at 25 commission he Washington that women
throughout the country are doing. work
that is considered hard even for men.
Mrs. Coffin Van Rensselaer, of New
York, will be reprensentative of the
National League for Women's Service
at the Congress of National Service.
in Chicago.
Arrangements are now being made
for the sending of a unit to France
for reconstruction work by the women
of l+Iichigan.universite in co-operation
with the alumnae of Vassar and -
Wellesley,
Mrs. Robt. Lansing wife of the sec-
reary of state made $60 profit in the
first day she opened. her war shop in
Washington fo -the benefit of war
orpha��is.
Miss Anne -Martin, vice chairman of
the National Women's party, has an-
nounced her candidacy for the seat left
vacant in the ,senate by -the death of
Senator Francis G. Newlands, of
Nevada..
When 33,000 women voters carie to
the. polls out of the .35,Q00 who had
registered for the special election - in
New York their± vote gave the Demo-
cratic party control of the house of re-
presentatives. This was the fiest elec-
tion opera to women. in New Yotk.
Catherine Breshkovsky, known as
the Little. Grandmother of Russia, de-
serted her husband, home and little son
to work for the freedom of Russia. She
is now past 70- years of age, but still
keeps on with her life's work.
The four American Soldiers - who
have been sentenced to 'death for
sleeping while on sentry dutywill
obtain clemency from President Wil-
son if the women of Ohio can do any-
thing, for many of the women's clubs
have appealed to the President in be-
half of these men. -
Women residents of New York state
who are in active service in France,
either in the hospital service or other-
wise engaged in assisting the Ameri-
can expeditionary forces, will not los
their right to vote in that state. Coni
missioners will be sent to France to
secure them ballots.
Amoing the first unit of Women's
Overseas Hospitals, U.S.A., will be ten
.doctors, -one dentist, one pathologist,
thirteen trained nurses, six ambulance
o - drivers, four mechanics, one dietician,
one radiographer, one pharmaeist and
two clerks. -
For the first time in the history of
the United States:. navy a woman has
been recommended to Secretary Dani-
els for . appointment as assistant pay-
master. The woman is Miss Sue Dor-
sey of Washington, D. C., whois
now
d
employed in the bureau of supplies
accounts.
HE ONLY MEDICINE
FOR LITTLE ONES
Once a - mother has used Baby's
Own Tablets for her little ones she
will use nothing else. Their use
,, teaches her they are absolutely sae;
that they never fail tc give • relief
and that the little ones do not dread
taking them as they do castor oil
and other harsh purgatives. Con-
teerning. the Tablets, Mrs, John M.
Weaver, B issfield,• N. B., says:—"l
have used Baby's Own Tablets for
the past ten years and have found
cents a box from The Dr. Williams
i+iedicine Co., Brockville, Ontario.
ACTIVITIES OF WOMEN
Nationally prominent women will
raise the -X2,500,000 Catholic war fund.
The percentage of college women
-who marry is far below the average
Of the 60 women doctors graduated
from John Hopkins in ten years only
married. ,
Cleveland railway officials say worn -
en will be running their cars within
six months.
A hili • to fix minimum wages for
women in the District of Gdh bia: has
been proposed in -the Senate
A special . course in machine shop
work will be given for women in the
New York night schools this year.
Bond saiesinensh is being taught
by experts to the women in Philadel-
phia, who will work for the Third Lib-
erty Loan ,
Mrs. Abigail M. Johnston of Carlisle
Pa., sang in the -same church choir for -
69 years continuously, until her death.
One of the leading publicity women
of this country ..is Miss Beulah Ami -
den, assistant press chairman of the
National W omens party. -
The French government is employ-
ing over 6000 women to go over the
`battlefields and salvage everything
that has.been discarded by the troops.
A bronze replica of the Liberty $ell,
with chained tongue, has beee Nationa-
ed to every . senator by
'Woman's party as evidence that wo-
men. are not free. -
Lawrence B. Sperry, an army avia-
tor, and Miss Winifred Allen flew from.
Long Island to Governor's Island to
be married.
Hundreds of New York women car -
Tied their babies to the polis with them
•on the occasion of the first equal fran-
chise
rau
chise election recently.
Miss Maria Guadalupe de Lopez, for-
aerly a Los Angeles teacher, is now
in France driving an automobile with
a women's unit and- is trying to get
in the aviation corps, as she is an ex-
pert flyer.
Women delegates to the National
Service school at Washington, in April
will bring their own hoes and shovels
and will receive instruction .from f
Men's Easter -wits and Coats--�
There are many distinctive new styles tliis Spring in
Men's Suits, and Coat which commend themselves
very highl to discriminating men. .Garments which
are made for service—styles In which freedom and
comfort: are the natural allies of elegance and qual-
ity. The . new Better garments for young men and
boys, the cleverly cut stylish garments for the more
conservative men are here in Wonderful array and at
satisfactory t : prices.
' and Bqys' New Furnishings
�1�en. s
All the new style features in Men's and Boys' Hats,
Caps, Shirts, Neckwear, Hosiery and Underwear are
demo.strated in this showing of New' Sp ring Goods.
The superiority and: prestige of the style leadership
of this store is so ,unmistakably demonstrated and
exemplified in. our Easter display. - It pays to buy
here, you get only the best and that at less' money.
.. o -Wear $nits . and - Coats -
The g
display Ready -to -Wear dis - la of Read -to-Wear arments
for Women, Misses and Gid ever attempted in a
town of Seafoth's size awaits you in our ,Ready -to -
Wear Ike artr.ent. .Silk and Cloth. Suits and f Coats,
stylish, trim fitting garments of Silk, Satin Gaberdine
Tricoline Poiret Twill Jersey Cloth a n d Basket
Weaves, in sand Jr shade, navy, grey, purple, tan, green,
:black and rose. The styles - emphasize the narrow
collars, tighter sleeves and narrower skirts. You
will be delighted with them. .
Correct Mi1Iinery
TRY THEM TODAY
V0 u -baize read letters recon-,
mending Gin Pills. Your
dealerkeep Girt Pills. Will,' go
on suffering from Pains in the
Back and side, Rheumatism,
Zurnbago, Gravel, Brick Dust De-
posita, and Difficult Urination
when the remet.y., is at hand?
union Sab-
bath School convention was held in .
Knox church, Auburn, on Wd c nesdas,
February "h7th. � e speakers of the
(lay were Miss Laine, of Tordnto, Rev.
t1. Forde, of tainto.4-, and - Rev. P .- J.
McCormick, Of ,Blyth.: The chair was
occupied by the -president, Mr. J. J.
'ashington, for the afternoon session.
The newly -elected president, Mr. John
Young, of Loyal, took hid place in the
qh -fay thet*egOilig.t.se0141110 Mei
was fun d inr:_4e': A 4uiw n union
Ichoir. Refreshments were served by
the ladies in the basement at 5;30 o'-
clock.
—The Auburn district
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Charming Hats for Spring and Summer wear in the
ultra attractive shapes, especially- designed for our
opening days. There is a regular riot of color, in-
p s of navyilii° sand,cherr-
clud�ng: the new shades , .� �'
red, purple and black. The shapes were never more
attractive the Quaker. like pokes, the _flaring brims,
the stylish sailors, all find ample representation in
our delightful display. But you must come . and see
them... We will expect you,
Wash Goods, New and Attractive
Butter, Wool
ax.
Eggs Td
All that this season has developed in New Patterns and
New Weaves in the most beautiful range of filmy new wash
materials can be learned at this store by a quiet review of the
many new cloths we are showing. These new arrivals are all
tastily displayed, making it convenient and pleasant for y 3u
. and enabling you to compare the various shades and patterns
at a glance. Don't miss this Special Display.
10.1111E.1.1011.111W
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