HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1918-04-12, Page 3APR' 14 .r ,19
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HURON EXPOSITOR
smoneminusausnanamansostaninmunnsounmowlain
S BAN
00,000
CANADA
ss Transacted.
OF CREDIT
EE
rPARTMENT •
t Current Rate.
S DISTRICT:
Kirkton
He all Zurich
o
invest ht* tucked it away
,'p shares. It may be that
apps cid notli:.e • to share
profits with the
L may be that they figured
F.`ae!a well afford tc i'nak€=
-€? .ia d partner. In any .(went
,t tip vee amounted to the same
I is_r had the power to
I of the plunder, and
eii ruing L. .p t fi've'r sine'
Haat; race. 12 the war should
th the linizer on the throne,
L•t e gae. by virtue of his
reaftla mere than ever If
f the Gc man Empire. 12 it
end with his, overthrow, he
till be in possesssion of one
greatest private fortune in
1n either event he has
-ious purpose in increasing; his.
After he is hanged, his
fortune ought to be distri-
t.n France and Belgium.
IVITIES OF WOMEN
Kane M. Herring is publicity-
rf the war savings campaign in
"Carolina.
�tev Hungarian franchise re-
Fill enfranchises women. under
lirnits as men.
'omen of Idaho are now
to place three women in the
Lure of that state.
a have replaced all the peanut •
rs on the Oakland, Antioch &•
n Railway. l
,ably2500 women are now act:'
bellhops in the various hotels
hout the United States. -
6,000,000 women have entered
ry in Germany since the begin -
f the war.
.:en workers in the large estab-
nts in Germany are -compelled`
:c from eleven hours to thirteen
a day.
authorities in Germany are ta c-
ps to provide work for all woo-
ween the ages of 16 and 70;
dreds of women have applied
.mission to the nurses' training
:o be established at Vassar col -
housing of all the working wo-
Uncle
Sam's munition plants is,
the direct supervision of Miss.
Nan Bleck.
Bien conductors working: on the
ian railwaye are demanding -that'
>e allowed -to wear •trousers in-
ef skirts.
Patsy Reese of Sierra countYa
rnia, walked over 200 miles to•
as a student in the University
if oriia.
Sue Dorsey, who has just been
assistant paymaster in the Unit-
ites navy, keeps track of over
fficers and assigns them to the,.
s ships.
7
ead
G. at7J. 4(1'« �_ p�,E VJ'
39
1
0
DOMINION BANK
Established Ms
C01011l.ai Awn* 1133[000'000
!! GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS TiYOiACTRD
savings Department
Depots of One Dollar and upwards regi►
Interest paid or added to amounts twice s rat
Tiftloient service.
SEAFORTH. BRANCH: R. M..aQNES, Manager.
•
1
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W ww:Atl[xontamitiv IfsLl1[ IIww311(wl[wII[i1Iwwwwwilwinitignowwwwwww:
*n connection with the thimble and
' Expositor I trinket movement. A mass meeting
. was held in the town hall, when a fine
programme was presented, The offer-
ing totalled $58. Over one hundred
and fifty pounds of silverware was ea-
DISTRICT—IiIATTERS.
TI.ICKERSMITR
School Report.—The following is the
report of the school in section No. 1.0,
Tuekersln th, for the month of March,
the names being in order of merit.
Those work ed with an asterisk missed
one or more examinations: Sr. IV—
Angus Robertson, Archie Hoggart,
Ida Way. Sr. III --Etta McKay (holl-
ers), Mary Tremeer (honors), Lucile
Pybus, Florence Robertson, *Wilson
Trenieer. Jr. III ---Harvey Jacobi, L
Patterson, Lloyd McLean, Campbell
Eyre, Sadie MacDonald, *Alexander
McGregor. Sr. II—Gladys Way, R.
'Taylor, Casey Way. Jr. II—Lloyd
Dinnin, Thomas Slavin. Sr. I ----Annie
Hoggar-th, Harold Paterson. Primer
—Evelyn Way, Winston` Workman,
Edwin Taylor; Leo Hagan. The best
'spellers for the month are: Sr. IV---
Arihie Hogarth; Sr. III—Etta Me•-,
Kay; Jr. III—Irene Patterson; Sr.
II—Gladys Way; Jr. H --Lloyd Dinnin.
Sr. I --Anna Hoggarth. Average at-
tendance fee- month, 23.-1. Glen,
Teacher.
lected and shipped. It cons' feted of
watches, jewelry, silver-cruets,utter
dishes, ete. Lieut. Jones -Bateman,
of Goder ch, a. returned soldier, gave
an address.—On y .---O Wednesda of last
week, Druggist Garfield backer and
Miss Mary Forbes both former Brus-
selites, were united in manage in
Winnipeg, where they now reside.—
Charlie Pope, who was fighting in
France, is reported in the list of
wounded. ----A local committee has ar-
ranged with the Chautauqua Bureau
to put on a nitisical festival on April
27th, 29th and 30th, afternoon and
evening sessions, and first,class talent,
viz., the Hamptons (ladies orchestra),
(affir boys and two lectures. The pro-
gram ie being looked forward to with
interest. The net proceds will go to
patriotic purposes. The Grand .Trunk
wilt restore the trains taken off this
line on' April 28th, it is said.—Miss
'Margaret Stewart, who has been quite !
ill, is now in Fergus Hospital, and 1
h sr case is co3usidered serious4 The
fine home of George Thomson inBrus-1
sols, has been disposed of .to George
E. McColl, of Ethel, who recently sold
his farms He - gets possession this
month. Mr. and Mrs. Thomson will
move to -apartments over their store.
A bights esteemed resident of this
locality passed away, in the person
of Mr. James Davis. He had a stroke
of paralysis. Mr. Davis, although a
shoemaker by trade, owned a large
farm, and spent a good portion of his
time on the land. His wife, one son
and several daughters survive. -Un:
der, the auspices of the Horticultural
Society, Rev. Mr. Tebbs, _of Hamilton,
will address the public school pupils
on Thursday afternoon and will speak
to a • public meeting in the evening.
The s object will be "The Vegetable
Garden and How to Get the Most
Out of it." Stereoptican views will
be shown in connection with the lee-
ture.--On Wednesday of last week,:
Mr. McDonald of Morris township;
and Miss Sadie Lamont, daughter of
` M17. and Mrs. Hugh Lamont, of Brus-
sels. were unit3d in marriage at the
brides home.
•
HOW TO CARE FOR LINOLEUM.
With proper care a good grade of 1
linoleum should wear indefinitely. Of 4
course, it must be properly laid, • so
that it will not "crawl" or "buckle"
that is, creep out of place, blister and
k
.... sier-
t crack. If the, floor is damp un
i Death; linoleum will bulge, or if it is
, riot allowed to stretch and fit itself to
eirr----1------iw
• `
Stewart's ell " it, for Less
LOGAN.
Death of an Old Resident.—Another
of the Old pioneers in the person of
Margaret Hamilton, relict of the late
Arthur Stewart, of Logan, who died at
the home of her on, Alexander Stew-
art.
Hibbert, on Friday, March 29th,
in her 77th year, beixg the last of a
family of thr se boys and four girls.
Her father led the first `'Orange.
Walk" in the County of Armagh, Ire -
lana, the seat of the present trouble
with. the Sinn Feiners. 'They -all. left
the land of their birth, -acompanied
by a, loving mother, to ,cross the ocean
to Canada, in a sailing vessel, almost
sixty years ago.- She married Arthur
Stewart in 1862, and is survived by
a family of two sons and six daugh-
ters—Alexander, of the Whyte Farm.
Hibbert, George, manager of the Royal
Bank of Springfield, Mrs. T. Wright,
of Hamilton, Mrs; R. F. White, of
'Corrie, Mrs. William Gregg of Moose
.Jaw, Mrs. J. Wright of Hibbertt and
Mrs. C. O. Pilgrim, of Calgary. Mrs.
Stewar- will be missed by a large
circle of friends., the young as well as
the old. :H -r remains ware laid to rest
in the farally plot at Mitchell on Mon-
-day. Rev. Mr. Ritchie, of Cromarty
officiated, assisted) by Rev. Mr. Roberts
of the Church of England, of Mitchell,
-who was a faithful friend •during her
Levere illness two years ago while
visite t at Gorrie. .
IN IN G A M 1 the floor before it is permanentlyA tack-
Notes.—Pte. John Law, son of the f ed or cemented into place.
late _John Law, formerly of Wingham, ! Linoleum shsnld be- Washed when-
Iias been taken a prisoner. --.Assessor r ever soiled with lukewarm water and
T. JMcLean has completed his work ! alkali -free soap. Linseed oil soap
for the aiea, the null showing a Leta' is excellent for this purpose and a
asses€ii.eat of W31,965, being an in- cake of it should be kept on hand.
crease of $12.1.10 over last year.— i Soaps that contaii strong chemicals
Mr. Alex, Reid has sold his general such as soda, lye, otash Qr naphtha
delivery business to Mr. Robt. Beat- or any Of the sco ring , soaps should
tie, t ho tales possession at once. never be- used for cleaning linoleum,
Friends of Mrs. R. A. Lane Will re- as they are sure to damage the sur-
gret to hear 52 her death; Which -took :face.
place in Toronto last week. Mr. and—' Onet a month linoleum should be
LIrs. Lac?e resided in Wingham for a polis1;ed with a liquid wax, prepara-
number of years, he being manager tion to protect the surface and keep
of the. produce business of the Davies it bright, also to overcome the ten-
c'=.n puny.—A meeting of the farmers dency to brittleness. You can easily
inter E steel in horse breeding was held make a very; good wax polish your -
recently its 'the WWII. hall. Mr. S. B. self.
Put one. part of beeswax and two
parts of `t-urpentina into a can; set
in a kettle of water with something
underneath it, such as an ironing
stand or a metal ring. Melt ` the
beeswax end turpentine together in
this Ovate% bath, but. be very careful
that the can does not tip over or the
mixture catch fire. Take a little of
this on a cloth and polish the clean
linoleum with it. .
If -oto have any . articles of fu ni-
Stat'n.rs. District Representative for
- Huron County, was present. In ac-
cordance with Government regulations
• -. cl€tk. to be known as the North Hur-
.on lI.�rs Breeders Club was formed
'with th... following officers: Presi-
dent, ..!. Wright; secretary --treasurer,
fx_ Y. Cruickshank; directors, O. G.
Antlero W: J. Currie, Albert Fox.-
ton Geer Wright. A deputation
c.•arz' '..i,ei. u thr: officers and George
CruioLihank was Appointed to nick a
°lit h! talion. etre in the room which are heavy,
Den th Prominent Citizen.—Mr. such as a kitchen cabinet or a 1.vo k -
Frank Buchanan died on Tuesday of :able, examine these to see if ; the
last ° :l_, iz: hk 67th year. The de- casters are cutting into the linoleum.
t.aa ,ni a - as one of Wingham's most They are- almost sure to do so. For
John o very small outlay, you can get
•ntlitrAast_,• t'itizens, conning here with
his os e;,t i ii. >trly youth. He learn-
ed. L.«rr_c.s ; niaking and engaged ill
',_,:i -s for several years, after
which l e went into the boot and shoe
bus in" s. Hemovedmovedfrom here to
Parkfia;.', but Lifter a few years re-
turned t,.. town and went into part-
nership with C. Lloyd and Son in
their ='. *`tir f ;'
ct.r, in which business
ire r Err ::iii -d until his death. From his
youth r had been an ardent member
of the ,,i •tctodist church, having held
severi-j ,ii,rtant offices. He also went
:a
out , o. is.cs1 preacher, while for the
last l:: or 14 years he- had been sup-
ierintor.d ot: of the Methodist Sunday -
Sc
School. Ht:„ also served on the High
School Bord for a number of -years.
He weer one of the most zealous sup-
meters- , f the temperance movement,'
beir t a member of the executive com-
mittee :•f the Ontario branch of the`
Do:nini:.n Alliance, also a. director of
the rt,, Nail Tenplars of Temperance,
be+ane a reef: president, He was a bro-
ther ,,i hn Buchanan,- the temper-
aance ''-tturer. The late Mr. Buchan-
an tc-at°; tis a widow and' a family of
a;r,> ,, i:;.7, ch ildrien,. .
BRUSSELS -
N= light Lieut. Vandusen, of
(rrioisby, nephet,�� of Rev. and Mrs.
Mars', of Brussels, was killed in Eng-
land �:y the fall of his plane. He was
otrly 22 years of age.—The W.C.T.
U. Led. very successful campaign
c,
glass caster cups, in which to set
the legs of such articles.
If there is any one place whish
gets more wear in the room than
the rest, cover` it, either With a flat
mat or some other substance or a
piece of linoleum bound to keep it
flat. If you have a metal binding be
sure that there are not projections
to cut tip, liholeurns. If chairs are
inclined to cline into the surface get
rubber tips for them.
To give linoleum proper attention
for the first six months or so when
it is new, and then to neglect it after-
ward, is• unwise. If we are to learn
true conservation, we must be ready
to care. for everything within Our
homes, so that we will get efficient
and satisfactory service. - A well -
cared for linoleum . is a joy forever;
a --raggedy, abused floor covering of,
this character is a reproach to its
owner.
CASTOand R IA
Damm You Has Always Bought
a
SWAP*
Bean two
Mail or Phone Your=Orders
larste
We prepay the 'Carnage
House Cleanin
is Near—What do You Require
Do You Need New
L ino leurns
If you do you willconsult,
your own best interests
to see our -stocks, before
you buy.
A MONG the Many departments which are
particularlyoutstanding in this store is
the Linoleum. Few stores indeed will show
you a range_ so extensive in its new patterns
and colorings, so complete in its adaptability
to they various requirements, and so reliable
in quality and finish.
There are beautiful floral designs in Poppy,
TuliP ana Rose effects, in Yellow, Red and
Pink. Hexagon Patterns in practically all
the wane colors. t d
Imitation Flooring in -Squares and !Stripes,
specially -serviceable for halls or office.
•
We tvish to lay speciai stress on our stock
of Linoieuns, made specially for surronnds
tor rugs, in irritation of the most elaborate
;arc; wood flooring; "in numerous fancy de-
signs. Linoleurns and floor oils in all widths
at PricesAlways Lower
A wtiiiiA wiling, Stripes
For Verandahs
or Windows
N spite of the unprecedented scarcity of
these goods, we are pleased to be able to
sate that this store—with its usual foresight
—is prepared to take care of your wants tor
Awning Stripes in a way that will be very.
satisfactory to ) our good taste and pocka–
book as well: .Greens, Tans, Browns, are all
represented inra particularly good materials .
Price 35 to' 55c
rapanese Matting
For Verandahs
or Bedrooms
t
THESE Mattings--Clean, cool, sanitary—
are particularly usetul for summer time.
T ey come in rug form, are reversible and
caii be scrubbed when soiled. They are ob-
tainable in the large medalion or small con-
vention -al designs in all sizes.
Price 25c to $-35O
It can aso be bought - by the yard at from
15c to 25c
1II:iutter, .. Wool
and
Eggs Wanted
l
Selecting a Good Rug at a
Fair Price is not Diffieult..
Not when you have a stock like we are showing to
choose from—Brussels, Axminster,Velvets, Tapestrys
FOR any house in . which
you ' wish to make the
floors comfortable and home-
like, at inconstdett4ble cost
Tapestry
Brussels and
Velvet "Squires
are most
serviceable.
•
Renowned for their long
wear, are easily cleaned, end
in addition to.thece practical
advantages, have a pleasing
appearance.
These Rugs with this char-
acteristic have a firm, hard
smooth surface, are procur-
able in a wonderful range of
designs and colorings, brown
and green, green and ivory,
tan, rose, grey, etc., ; and in
all sizes.
Price...,„ $45.
1
Carpets
Ika11 the new color combina-
tions and a de'ightfui array
of artistic patterns. For halls,
rooms and stairs. There are
no better values to be found
anywhere than we are offer-
ing. The advantage in qual-
ity you get here is only ex-
ceeded by the price induce-
ment.
Price to
40c $2.85
BEAUTIFUL Axminster
and Wilton Rugs for the
parlor or for those who want
something special for the liv-
ing room, den, dining room
or guest room.
These heavily piled
Rugs are the very
acme of rug perfec-
tion.
Shown - in small allover de-
signs, in panels and large
medallions, many and various
combinstions in tan, brown,
green, Persian red, blue. olive
and ivory.
These Rugs are an adorn-
ment to any room in the
house.
All leading sizes are here
for your choosing.
Price......
S3Sto $55
'Scores of Beautiful Curtains and Curtain
Materials Moderately Pried
Outsiders Judge Your Hone by Your curtains—
Pretty Need ,No1 be. Expensive.
l rett� .�
' Many houses, wood architecturally., are si3oiledd by poor curtains, Cur-
tains may be simple and 'inexpensive, but they should be appropriate to
the house, and preferably alike at every window. ,'Made of one fabric`.
they present a unique effect and give your house a dished appearance.
In our Curtain Department you will find an exceptionally attractive
arraydainty ot designs that carry with them every mark of, good taste.
The new ideas, expressed in these handsome curtains are a pleasant re-
lief from the heavy elaborate over -ornamented designs ot past years.
$1 to $8.50
Yard ---
Curtains y L hepossible shade, material
and design is represented. Curtains are a strong feature with this store,
so strong in fact 'that you cannot afford to buy elsewhere.
•t Price 15c to $1•
Charming Chiiitzes 30e to 75e
Such a Variety and so adapted to Your Needs and Purse
.,
THOSE who are anxious
to procure an artistic,in-
expensive material for cur-
tains, cushions, box covers,
chair or lounge covers or any
of the hundred and one uses
to which Chintzes are put will
surely be enthused with these
fabrics. Beautiful combina-
tions of blues, pinks, golden
browns and greens_ In floral
medallion and old time flower
garden o75ct patterns •
I, t,TRING the busy
seeding time --lase
your phone and try our
Mail Order Department
—you will be satisfied.
1 -
TE patterns are so very
attractive. And the big
range of colorings and pat-
terns is almost endless, meet-
ing the needs or all the shapes
and styles of rooms. There
is no color or design known
in the Cretonne trade that is not to
be seen at this store, but do not
wait, come early.
Stewart Bros.
SEAFORTH
Congoleu
Rugs
The linoleum rug in
patterns equal to the
finest woven rugs.
All Colors
4
i%tter, Wool
a
Eggs Wan