Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1918-05-24, Page 3y 24,1 E —$8,800,000 CANADA ness Transacted. OF CREDIT ORDERS DEPARTMENT `test Current Rate. US DISTRICr: Kirkton nsall Zurich Toting. le Seattle Hotel Maids' Local ,n voted to go on a sympathetic la e s a demonstration in behalf of eas J. Mooney, convicted otmue- e„ -connection with a bomb pIce. , at San Francisco. several occasions recently the r: of England has pitched in wi ..up sleeves to wash dishes at the ' ens for women in the munition. ries. k Corner ess—which means e everywhere with making everything -e is no cleanser so ell liked—so corn- ite of purity. _trade by e: thothers,Limitea', Cernala.. 14 idles nerves ys thirst appetite digesVon teeth clean economical irs a go4. frien ddiers and Jpplied! zfteit3/4 even/ meat 'your Lasts! MAY 24, 1018 simunsinsumenssanountinousanSainiataniimesseemsnoisuusu o In PIM Ur 1$41,000000 lieserre krill $7.0004100 Dspedters in this Rank sis of .saleiemt service. • TEE ITCIR 1 XPOSITOR imionitaisommorima 11111111.1111111alfili A GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS TRANSACTED SEAPIORTH BRANCH: R. M. JONES, Manager. sistleitionintoutsilninsstionntsminnimintininssaniatiiteistuntsitonseas littrati Evositor sent when enterirHg..train. *sioammall 10. IINTRICV iitArkints SEBRINGVILLE Flax lilt Burned.—Fire which may taVe been of incendiary origin com- pletely destroyed the big frame mill of the Sebringville Flax Company here the other night, causing a loss of $2$- 000. Wheri the flames were noticed about 10 o'crock, theyhadmade such progress that the fire fighters had lit- tle chance to do anything except save adjoining structures. It in thought that the fire ntarted in the engine /WM. The Stretford fire departneent •was called and worked hard to save the bling, but the fire had too great a start before they reached there. The surrounding buildings were saved, however and a portion of the engine house with a smoke stack, through come curiou kink of fate, are left standing. A far as could be ascertained the loss is only partially_ eceeeTed by insurance. E. Murner is the manager of the plant, which, it is understood, contained flax to the value of $10,000, while the building itself, with the equipment, was valued at from $10,000 to $15,000. The com- any had been making great prOar- salons for• the coming season forin- ereased acreage and this set back iriay materially offset the flax crop from this district. A meeting of the coin- pany has been called to consider the situation and decide on what is to be done. About 32 men are thrown out of employment. It is strongly sus- pected in soine qperters that the fire • was of enemy origin. It is recalled that flax fibre is vitally needed by e British Government for wings or airplanes, and Canada .has been urg- ently appealed to this respect. So many more cups of satisfying tea can be olbtahned from k pound of Sa- lada than from ordinary cheap teas, that it is a real economy to use Salada, besides which you get that unique flavor. \ BLUEVALE Notes.—Wm. McMichael of Guelph, was home over Sunday.—Mrs. A. Holmes is visiting relatives at Toronto at present—Pte. Hugh Sirmanion, of Petawawa Camp, spent the week end 'here.—Mrs.` Joseph Robb is 4t pre- sent visiting relatives in Stratford —Mrs. Smith, sr., has gone to To- ronto -to visit her daughter.—The Aut- ter factory is now going arid doing a rushing business.—Mrs; McLeod has returned home after -spending the winter at Toronto.—Mr. and Mrs. Brown, of 'Canfield, are visiting at Toronto It William Thorntonis.---Mrs. John Musgrove is seriously ill. Her many friends hope she will soon be well again.—Several young men from here ha tte gone to London this week to report for military service . H. Kerr, of Brussel, preached in the Methodist church on Sunday evening owing to the illne-as of Rev. Mr. d _ Thomson, — Mr. David Patton ha an accident last week and received several broken ribs. His many friends hope he will soon be all right again. —Rev. Mr. Thomson is making fav- orable progress at Wingham hospital but it will likely be some time be- fore he is able to resume his regu- lar duties .—The exchange of proper- ties of Mr. McCall's stare for a Halton County farm was not completed. and things are as they were. We are very glad to retain the McCall's in Blue- vale.—Last week Robert and Mrs. Leathorn were away to Brantford on an auto trip combining business and pleasure. Mr. Leathorn sold his farm in Turnberry township and may locate in Brantford. If so, many old friends here wish them godspeed.—Quite a number of Red Cross workers met at the hall on Wednesday afternoon and prese-nted Mrs. (Rev.) Tate, their ef- ficient secretary -treasurer, with a beautiful cut glass water set and box of bon bons. Although completely taken by surprise Mrs. Tait made a suitable reply, thanking the ladies for their kindness but had she known of it would rather they had sent the mon- ey overseas to our boys and that she hoped this cruel war would be over and peace once more rule over the world. Mrs. Black read tht address and Mrs. James Robb and Mrs. John Rolph niade the presentation. MUST SHOW TICKET'S Die and after Wednesday, May 15, passengers travelling on all trains in Canada will •be required to purchase tickets at the ticket „office and will be called upon to show their tickets before entering the train. Thei order en has bereceived by local officials of the different railroads this action having been -decided upon some weeks ago by -the Canadian Railway War Board. The ()ejects of the Canadian Rail - Way War Board in issuing the order 1 is to eliminate the possibility of and I saN'.1 the time of the conductors, who are frequently called upon to is - hue many train tickets benause pas- sengern neglect to purchase them' at the ticket office. Below are some of the clauses con- tained inthe war board order. In addition to having ticket offices - open as regulation's reqiire, and an- nlo°utidnesaeii•iene, ath('elisftoinlicotiv-g ainndsufficientlyt "Please -purchase your tickets at the bffiee and have them ready to pre - At the larger Stations where station masters or; station police are employ- ed, e they, fttatVad of the agent, will 'make the announcement, Conductorand other employees of trains, whose usual duty is to receive the passengers, wfille standing in their usual, positions on station platforms, will courteously request passengers to present their tickets before •they attempt to entrain. If passengers do not present tick- ets, courteously request them to pro- cure them at the ticket office, and to enable themhto do so, the train is to be held a reasonable time if neces- sary. All vestibule doors and traps, ex- cept those used for receiving andedis- charging passengers, must be kept .closed while the train. remains a the stations. ' When two or more cars in train are open for use by passengers, two or more vestibule doors must be Open for the convenience of- passengers. If, afte- the foregoing efforts .are made, a passenger should insist upon boarding a train, indicating the will- ingness to pay fare on board, no phys- ical obstruction should be offered. If passengers state they coulld not procure tickets at -statiolW where tick- et offices should be open, onductor will report to proper official. _ ACTIVITIES iilaF WOMEN' Women coal miners are working beside men in some parts • of West Virginia. • Since 1911 women clerks have in- creased from 52,000 to 894,000 in Ehgland. Officers in charge of the various de- partments at • the American arsenals claim women are more careful and ef- ficient as inspectors than men. The Red Cross hasi•sent out" an- other appeal to its chapters to supply hundreds of nurses before June lst. It is claimed, that the women- of Japan have done far more in propor- tion for the Red Cross than have those of America. Germany is reputed to be train- ing a number of women as aviators for patrol work back of the fighting zones. After having worked as- a railroad laborer for years a young Cuban in Philadelphia was, discovered to be a woman: - , A woman veterinarian. in Arkansas is said to have discovered a core for one of the rarest diseases afflicting horses. Several Several leading dental colleges in the United States are considering opening their courses to women- Stu- dents. Mrs.- Francis C. Axtell has been ap- pointed. by President Wilson as presi- dent of the Unted States employees' compensation commission. Mrs. Florence Hilles, suffrage leader and daugther of the late Ambassador Thomas F. Bayard, has begun work in an ammuintion plant as a shell/loader. BUILD up THE BLOOD. YOU CANNOT THAVE HEALTH IF THE BLOOD IS WEAK AND WATERY. . It is a hopeless task to try to restore your health while your blood is de- ficient in quantity or •quality. The blood circulates through every portion of the body. It takes nourishment from the food and distributes it to the harious organseand muscles; it takes also any medication that is administer- ed through the mouth. The Wed is the only means by Which medicine can reach the nerves. Hence if the blood is poor the body becomes weak and the nerves shaky, and the victim may be subject to headaches and dizziness, poor appetite, indiegstion, a constantly tired feeling or perhaps to rheumatism, sciatica or neuralgia. Poor blood is the forerunner of nearly every ailment to which mankind is subject, and you can only enjoy robust health b, keeping the blood rich, 'red and pure. To keep the blood in this condition no medicine yet discovered can equal Dr. Williams' Pink Pills, Every dose helps -to make new, rich blood which carries new health and new strength . to every part of the body. When.oae becomes weak and pale Dr. Williams' Pink Pills restore the blood, bring the glair- of health to the cheek, and make weak, ailing peot ple energetic and strong. Mrs. Steph- en H. Williams, Kitchener, Ont.; says: —"Some vears ago mv health started to fail. The doctor said my blood was thin and watery, but the medicine I took did not do me any good. My joints and limbs would ache and swell. until it was almost impessible for me to get up and down, and no one knows how much I suffered or how discouraged I was. • Reading of 1Dr. 'Williams' Pink Pills one day I de- icideci to try them. I got a couple of 'boxes, and by the time I had taken 'them felt an improvement. I then got six boxes more and, before I had taken them all felt like e new woman in every way. I could do my house - .work without feeling tired, and in fact I was enjoying better health than I had done for years. y-ou may, be sure I will always strongly recommend Dr. Williams' Pink Pills to all other sufferers." You can get these pills through any dealer in medicine 'or by mail at 50 cents a box or six boxes for $2.50 from The Dr. Williams' Medicine Co., Brockville, Ontario. Stewart's Sell it for Less I. Mail or Phone Your Orders tompammoomme* smomommicat • minim inutimmitum 0111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 E never have permitted,or never will permit, any one to undersell us or suc essfally dispute our.suprernacy in any branch of our business.' No matter what • price you pay, if you get it at Stewart's the value is good. 11111111111011111111M11111111111111111111111111111111111M11111111111111111111 1 We prepay theCarriage Stewart Bros.' THE Greatest Men's Store and the, Greatest Clothing -Business in. Hu– ron County have risen here on the foun- dation of PUBLIC SATISFACTION,— with Largest Assortments, Best Goods, Lowest Prices .and Best Service. 1111111111111111111ffiffillIMMIIIIMMIIIMMIIIMMIMIMIMMIll .A. Sopob Shooing f Me .A011 f c 1 hings In glen's Wear Awaits You Here, In the beginning this business was just. a • clothing store --- but it was a good one - CLOTHING is our Pioneer Department. ,it was the sterling orinciplakapplied to our clothing business that is responsible for, and made possible, our rapid growth and the suc- cessful development of these two immense stores with their many a GoOd, Clothes for Boys THE supreme test for a boys Suit is to put it on and wear it, and the best suit ycu can buy for a'boy is none too good. We know boys, and we know what we are talking about when we say our bays' clothes are the best to buy. We have searched the country over for the best wearing cloths, the best wearing linings, the new- est styles and the most attractive patterns, and we have Or them. More than that they are here in bigviety and they are priced , rigtt. OO ,.•• ... $3 to S 0 fr Shirts, for Men Good Shirts for little money — that's the story in a nut shell. To b y a shirt of pleasing pattern' is not di kb cult, but our shirts have more to com end them—they will hold their. color, ear unusually well, and most of all—they fit. There is great tend- • ency to ares bright patterns, but black and wh te still hold a very strong c41I. We ha e both kinds in a beautiful ar- ray of atterns. Sizes 14 to 18. Price Si $1.25 to $1.50 prig Caps Including Several Very Latest Styles. Caps i every conceivable. hue and pat- tern in al the new designs and shapes. includi g the pinch top style. You need a cap s much tor cool days and even- ings a d for outings. We've all kinds Boys' . . 50c to 75c Men's. 50c to $1.50 0 r? - • departments. The same principles of honesty and integtity,tthe constant en- deavor to give you better service, our untiring search of the markets for reliable merchandise at the lowest prices, the great variety we always giveyouto choose from ; these sarne principles are still in- fluencing our Clothing Department and make it the most profitable store in this community to deal in. Underwear. for Summer Two -Piece or Combinations in every %%eight or weave. . Our unapproachable stock of underwear has been strength- ened this year by an,tven stronger showing of snediutn, as well as light weights.• The best made, best wearing, best fitting brands are here. It. will cosi.you no more for this better underwear than you pay for the ordinary kind. Just remember that this is an unusually good underwear store'. Boys' 2.Piece and Combinations Men's 2 -Piece Cornbinations Price e and. .•• • • 50c to $1.00 90c to $1.25 Work Clothes for Men Read These Over : Black' Overalls Heavyweight, twilled derry, swing pockets, double stitched, full sized, 32 to 44, will give extra good wear. Price. . . . ••14 $1.75 Shirts An Extra good weight, black and white stripe shirting, double breasted and double yoke over the shoulders, double stitched gussets in the body and the sleeves, all turned seams, full-size, good fit. PS 25 rice. . . • • e Hose Remarkable good values in working hose and a big variety oftotton'Union or all wool to choose fromr full sized and knit to fit. Cotton, 15,tog0c. Union, 20 to 25c. Wool, 25 to 50c. Neckwear When you are in ask to see the new Mag • ador Stripes, they are the last word in tie- dom. Prize 25c to 75c., 1 ,E=11111b, Best t� Buy" Clothing WE'VE been telling you tot a • TT long, long time about our superior clothing, We haven't space here to tell you all the good points of these New Spring Suits, • but we can give you,a hint of what you will see when you favor us with a call for a look and a try -on. - There is an lunusually large number of fine Smooth Worsteds, inFancy Checks,Stripes land Plai,u Cloths, a striking gathering of black and blhe Serges, and, a very satisfactory and interesting gait- ering of summer greys. A/I the •new designs and styles are gener- ously represented. Sizes 31 to 48 Price.... it s7 75 to S23 Hats for Men Soft Felt and Stiff Hats—Beauties The acknowledged supremacy of this store as a hat store asserts- itself 'again this season. Spectial efforts to make this display the best of all has resulted in a hat showing that is in a class by itself. Navy, Green, Pearl, Steel, Re- seda, Tobac, Biscuit and Black are the strong selling colors in both the new wide rim and the more conservative styles. All sizes -63 to 7y;, Prices Boys'. ... . ....... .. . . .......500 to $1.00 Men to $4a50 Suits for Men Made to Measure When you come here for your tailor made suit you get the advantage of live merchandising and up-to-the-min- ute tailoring. Many of the suitings we are now showing, especially in blue and black serges, cannot be obtained now at any price. We bought them months ago. They are guaranteed dyes and absolutely pure wool and bought before_ the recent heavy ad- vances.Price.•••• .. . . • • • 45 o SA t $40 n Stewart • Bros. SEAFORTII Butter, Wool awl Eggs WatiteAt IMIIIIRMIONIIIN11011111 ago. AMIN a •