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Home My WebLink AboutThe Huron Expositor, 1918-06-14, Page 3191 4tEr. every light.. the •tied. iron= the shave :fresh, of ass. ear:g the shave rited xqu - urity nlight -and lean s 16.see sr USN Zap .Leme arse anwas aerea • 1 Itemmanonconommumunolutom '3 .., ;a tag All III '■ II1 x It Dealers its Lave Stock. Sale notes collected on favorable mitterms. Ai Ai Savings Department leb 1, Deposits- of $1.00 and upwards received;. w Interest paid or added to accounts twice a .oar.. 11 Efficient service assured to depositors. Established 1871• Farmers'Busines.s•. Special attention given to the business ofFarman lad ir 3 SEAFORTH BRANCH: R. M. JONES, Manager. $79 OK ■ w w . ••'•• 1111XII*w•rkYYx•*RiKNM1101(* [11tIEMO 11 OIMI i•YNN!!ltrIIiMti iBl�r 41tratc lExposiior -mar DISTRICT OTTERS RUttON NOTES —The committees from Huron and Bruce County Councils appointed to arrange fee a joint Childrea's Shel- ter will meet in Walkerton. on Fri- day, May 31st. —The following is a list of the Mis- sionary contributions in the_ Wingharn district of the Methodist church for the past year: Wingham,• I327; Kincardine. $662; Lucknow, $530; Brussels, $585; Teeswater, $236; Ethel 485; Fordwich, $512; Gorrie, $453: Wroxeterr, $141; Bluevale, $284; Ash- field $512; Salem, $406, Bethel, $315; Ripley, $.718; Bervie, $348; Tiverton, $146; Whitechurch $146; Belgrave, x$222; F. C. Buchanan, 1;Vingham„$12. Total $8,040. —An aged and highly respected res- ident of Usborne township pass&d to hisreward on Monday m'orning,, May 27th. when the death occurred of Mr. William Taylor at the age of 68 years and 4 months. The deceased had 'suf- fered a sort of paralytic stroke and for ten years had been a complete in- valid, although in other ways in good health and able to eat heartily, and was in full possession of all his senses. He gradually became weaker however, and recently lost his ability, to eat.. From that time the end came rapidly. Born in Pickering township, York -County, he molted to Usborne with his a comfortable, well -cared -for lot of pareauts when five years of age, and equines. with the exception of five years retire- There is a surgical service and a anent in Exeter, he had been a continu- ous resident of Usborne.. a Deceased was of a quiet retiring disposition, and was esteemed by a - wide circle of friends. Before his illness he was an earnest Church worker in Zion church. : and was for over twenty 'years •siuper- intendent of the Sunday School. In politics he was a Conservative. H(,a married Lary Elizabeth Bennett, of 'I3sbolre .and she with one son and two • daughters, survive —Pte. Norman Norry, soil of Mr. and Mrs : John Norry of Exeter, eigh teen years ; f age in September next, is a veteran of the Great war, and returned home on May 24th. Private Norry enlisted in London in the 241st Battalion on October 16, 1316, just a month after he was 16 years of age. He trained that winter in Windsor, went overseas on April 2nd, 1917, was less than a month in England when he interest in life. In the case of the was transferred to the 20th and went horses suffering from painful in- to France. When he and his com- rades went "up the line” to join the juries they are put in a huge pad - Battalion 'they were just going "over ded cell.' Such a cell only on a the top " The fifty new men joined much larger scale, is arranged as an in the charge and everyone came out operating room. Thele they can without a scratch. Later he went operate on three horses at once and "over -the top" again and returned unwounded. After six months in the . BLOODLE S WOMEN . • trenches he was struck by shrapnel back of the left eye at Passchendaele, the piece, weeks after, corning .out through his nostril. The sight of the left eye is destroyed and honorable - scars ars left on his face. Two days later he was wounded in the right leg by shrapnel while at the dressing station. The leg is now. ;well 'healed, • but is somewhat stiff, one coed hav- ing been removed. Norman was sent to England, and after six months in- hospital invalided helve. - horses which are most 'useful in transport work, and also an isolation hospital for mange ' cellulitis and €tp►iix -- horses sufferong from these- diseases hero cleared to an Isolation hospital immediately. The shoeing department was especially interesting and some. of -thehorses were magnificent looking specimens. The O. C. told us that during his own war experiences up near the lines he had a magnificent mare valued at £2,000 ($10,000) which dur- ing one of the heavy bombardments stampeded in the direction of the Ger- ines. So anxious was he to recover her, that, at the risk of his life, and - being taken pr goner, he went after her and was fo . -unate enough to se- cure her. - We were one and all amazed that in an institution, engaged solely in the care of animals, such law and order could prevail From the -offi- cer Commanding to the ordinary sta- ble attendant, they were buttoned and and shined and strapped to perfection While the stables and officers' and men's quarters wee quite immacul- ate. • Many were our exclamations over this phase ,of it which was - all the more creditable in tht we were not expected. The O. C. also gave us a Little insight into his uses of by-pro- ducts and found—at the request of the' War Office in IT endeavor to see how much he meld save --;that his maxi- mum monthly saving reached. £197, while the minixnul was £120. cents and their rest homes, just like ordinary mortals, and were assuredly medical service with a Chief -in - Surgery and :a Chief -in -Medicine, 1 just as there should be in any well regulated hosnital. There were sev- eral Canadians on the staff and the 0. C. spoke in high praise of their general' efficiency. There was " a wonderful . bath , i simlar' to those found on .many of the Western ranches, where 'the animal who has mange or other contagious diseases. is • run down an inline into a huge cement cylinder through (which hes has to swim to the other side, the bath containing a strong disinfec- tant. Then he is scraped and dried, rolled is rugs, bandaged and taken to the stable. Maw horses are so exhausted when first brought into the hospital that for days they re- fuse to stir and quietly take their own -prescribed Vast cure until 'fit to get up and once again resume an Low priced tea is a delusion for it yields so poorly in the teapot that it is actually an extravagence compared the genuine Salmi Tea; which -yields so generously and has such a delicious flavor. BRITISH ARMY IN FRANCE -HAS EIGHTEEN HORSE HOSPITALS At a delightful little spot in France steeped in historic interest, we saw our first horse hospital. received We were most cordially by an O. C., who bears a Scottish name often met with in the history of that coun- -- Most of you have seen the long horse sheds peculialr to country churches where the -how- les and r;- are tied up while the b hospital looked like a contin- were as systematically regulated an cared for as are humans in our mili- tary hospitals. Each had an identi- fication disc,, pinned to its mane, while an abbreviated war history from the . time of its "enlistment" was attached to the tail. Miss Mc- Adams. MI.P•P., with our party, was, as an expert dietitian, naturally, keenly interested in the diet sheets that hunm Suspended from every post. The special diet consisted of carrots. turni— and linseed cake, Many horses hopeless (joke), injured Possibly marked "butcher"(j ) we have not met themthis in the hope time. I am labellingproved pe that the censor, who has p- an agreeable disappointment, will pass it through. eighteen horse hospitals There are in France: they have their convales- we were - fortunate in witnessing . a minor one when a "quittor" (a small abscess below the hoof) was removed from a horse's foot. b,Totvr chi lin r g the fact that it hadoan- which it took like a baby, it ed pitiously—we were able to "stick it" through sheer bravado but . were not sorry when it was over. We were told by the anesthetist that a horse is never actively ill following y for an anesthetic and is gallon of watee and ebranidma h twenty-ninutes lahospital for the blind They have a Feel Weak, Depressed and Worn out all, the time—Do' not eat well or sleep well. It is an unfortunate fact that nine women out of ten are victims of bloodlessness in one form or another. The girl in her teens, the wife and mother, the matron' of middle age, all know its miseries, To be anae- niG means that you are breathless after any slight exertion— you feel deprQ sed and worn out all day. You turn against food and cannot` digest what ilittle you 'do eat. At night you do not steepwell and in the morning you wake ip, tired and feeling unfit. for the day's duties. Perhaps there are splittine headaches or pains in the back or side. Often a .feeling These dizziness ee y despondency. are - the signs of anaemia, or blood- lessness. There me -y-, be only one or two of these signs .noticeable, but the .more there are the greater are the ravages of the trouble. There is only one w?-- to pure anaemia, and that is by increasing and enriching the blood supple,. and there is only one medicine can do this speedily and effectively—Dr, Williams' Pink Pills. These pills purify the -blood. It is in this way that thousands and thous- ands of weak, ailing girls and. women horse asps have- been restored to the joy of en - nous line of,d country church sheds ergs- and eeod health through their use. Give these pills a fair trial and you will eninv that health • and strength that is the - birthright of every, woman. lire. W. H. Neff, Hughes Avenue Toront says :— "For several years I suffered from a weak and tivattery condition of the blood. At times I would be so .bad that when I walked upstairs I would have to sit on the top step and nest. Sometimes my face would swell to about twice its natur- al size, and at ether times my •feet would swell so that I could not put my shoes on. Frequently laand wasI would wholly take fainting; unfitted for my work. I was wider a doctor's care most of the time,and if I felt better for a time it was only. to have the trouble worse' than be- fore. While in this condition I was visiting a friend 'vbo had great faith in Dr. Williams' Pink Pills, and she zot fine three boxes. By the time I had take• these I felt so much better that I get six mere boxes, and before I had ta.' en tem all I was again en- joying tie bash of health; had. in- creased in weight; niy appetite im- proved, and I have not had a symp- tom of a relapse to the old pitiable condition." ou can get Dr. Williams' Pink Pi from any dealer in medicines, or lav mail at 50 oents 'a box or six boxes fpr $2.50 fiom the Dr Wil - Earns' MedicineCo., Brockville, Ont. Ow, i 11 r 's Sell. it for Less • Maill or Phone Your Orders V' \ Boys • New Sumi We Prepay the Carriage Clothingih adaet Reaannoble PpiE er Smits and toafrfor Men S wart Brand Clothes Made Up to the High Standard D mended by this ttore and Very Reasonably Priced. littl about Work- Mode tiori ti porta Tb is st we wisi ly, tha than at • elater on in the season vieshall say something -Style, omething about Variety, something about nanshi , something about finish, something about s, something about Fabrics.. But it is our inter- his week to devote a few remarks to that all im- it item- 'THE PRICES re is not given to making extravagant statements, nor .do to appear boastful, but we make this statement fearless - we are quoting lower prices for good honest clothing y other store . in Huron County. - Becaus we fore aw the tremendous advances corning we bought early, Vaught h arily,and paid cash, The result is to :be seen in our Baa nificent display of Dresoy Suits and -Coats at prices you will gl' dly pay. Come in and prove our statement for yourself. tore will close every esday at noon during July and August.. t of 011 A1 Le ble 1 or love g,(i004.fitti.n :ing Clothe ding firands and Re- �akes at prices equal to than ordinary kinds. • The Bet in Work Clothes is the log's of this store. Hundreds of m - n - have 1 arnec from experience that their clot - ing m ney oes farthest here, because our' work clothes stand for honest duality and gi e the gr atest amount of wear. 1Vlediam weight Underwear... 75c to Work Sox... 25 to 5 1 BibOveralis $'1 to 2.25 Pant Overalls $1.50 to $2.25 Work Pants... 52 to $i3. Smocks.......$1 to 1.70 Work Gloves 50c to •75c Work Hats...25 to 75 Lillis for the Kids We are v ry proud of our Children's Hat • and Cap epartment Dress Caps for the Boys, cute little linen Ran-Rahs for the little chows, and very . stylish felt hats for larger boys. Prices ... 50c, to SI c Prices $7,75 to $25 Boy Proof Clothes at Moderate Prie Exploiting the New Pinch Backs Norfolks •ado o1. Styles. We:. have, th e' very. Newest Ideas fill Sty ,ishl .hut Suits, including all th,e very latest tains and Patterns 44 You have the Nicest Fors' Suits for ever — This sign cent remark, coming vt liz from one of our customers describes the extent of our in a single breath, and coming as it dues from a mother who had experience in buying for several boys, it carries with it weight than anything we might say. - It is a genuine dollars and cents reason 1, every mother should come here for her - ,Suit. You get Style, you get Quality, you Fit, you get Wear, you get ,Courteouse ment and you save money. Price $3.75 to S12 NewStylesin Men's Hats, Caps, Shirts, Ties, Bosici; If Its New Its Here If Its Here Its New The reputation of this store as a Men s High -Grade Fut nishing Stare is so very widely known that it seems hardly necessary to dwell on this department other than to state that in spite of scarcity in goods that we are more than living up to our former records, and are, to a very great extent, maintaining old prices. Hats New wide rim effects, in Green, Navy, Steel, Pearl, Brown or Black, King or.. Fitwell makes. Prices... 211 ou to . S3 00 Shirts Soft or stiff cuffs, negligee, outing or sport styles, •an attractive array of spots, stripes, to1 En tansy or plaincolois. Prices........ 1e in tewart 'Bros, SEAFORTHWAATED 1 0 MEN'S SUITS, Made to Measure. Leave - Your order early. We guarantee Fit, Color act the Quality of the .Suit,