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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1918-07-26, Page 3DULY 2, bis =.ab 4. tea aa,e.a�aasw Ef --$8,806,00 LIS IN CANADA Business; Transacted. DRS, OF CREDIT EY ORDERS K DEPARTMENT highest Current Rate, f THIS DISTRIGI`: aryl Kirkton Hensel Zurich tSilos -Contracts Solicited--4- We kp.anship Guaranteed Rogers Bros. ;e'en actors Fullerton P. 4 FARM FOR SALE For :o.1 Lot 29, Concession 3, L. S., Tuekersmith, containing 100 acre ee There are on the premises a goad frame house, two barns and frame b :able 75 feet long. cement floor in cattle stable; hog pen, two wells, The lend is in a good state of cultivation, well drained and fenced. Large apple orchard; also all kinds of small fruits; ;ix acres of good hardwood bush, i[, plowing done. This farm is situated A ?�, miles east of the village of Bruce - field and 5 miles from town of Sea,. forth on _Mill Road. School, anew corner from farm. For further pa titulars apply on the premiess address Michael Whitmore, Brucefiel. R. R. No. 1, or Phone fi on 142, Sea. forth Central. 2616-tf CREAM WANTED. We have our Creamery now in full operation, and we want your patron-, age. We are prepared to pay you the highest prices for your creme, pdy you every two weeks, neigh, samli and test € ash can of cream carefully and give you statement of the samets -We .also. supply cansfree of charge? and give you an honest business deal Call in and nee us or drop us a card fa" particulars. THE SEAFORTH CREAMERY Seaforth Ontarior CANADA TINDER PROHIBITION. (Advertisement) - Questions and answers concerning the application of the laws, governing the manuf ectur. e, importation and as ;of liquor as`it effects Ontario Counties under the CanadaTemperance Act . 1. Question: Can liquor be im- ported from any foreign country intM Canada for beverage purposes? Answer: No, (Dominion Regula.-- tionw 4.i 2. Question. Can liquor be mann aetured in Canada? Answer: Yes, but only industrial, sacramental, artistic. mechanical,sczen- tific and medical purposes; and then only under government license. (D. R. 2 and 3)• s Exceptions: The manufacture ` of =rape wines are allowed in Ontario un-. ..l December 3lst, 1918, under license,, also the manufacture -of liquors in: Quebec until the same dater . 3. Question: Can cider anti home- made wines (such as elderberry and rhubarb) be made at any place in a C.T.A. county? Answer: Nat if they contain more than two and one-half per ,Cent. of pre of spirits. (D.R. 2). 4. Question: Can liquor be re -ship- ped?' Answer: Yes, provided it is shipped From one place where it may be law - Fully kept and delivered to another place, where it can be lawfully kept; ;ueh as when a person changes. his place of reeicknce. (0.T.A.. 12a 5• Question: Is there any restriction. ,n the sale of "Invalid Wines," and patent medicines, also essences? Anwser: Yes, unless such wines and iiedicares contain sufficient medication... ro prevent them from being used as L beverage, their sale is prohibited [CNA. 125. No essence or flavoring xtract containing, more than two and ne-half per cent. of proof spirits can4 ke sold in quantities greater than uncee (unless for manufacturing pure oses) and each sale must be record- d in a epecial book. Essence of Gin ter can be sold under a doctor's per" f ription by a druggist, but only tri oeal residents upon an affidavit that is required for legitimate purposee- rd in a quantity not eicceeding two` :tmees (O.T•A. 125a). 6. Is there any restriction as to: use of liquor which was P' .lased legally before April 1st, 'WWSt Eirrl new in a private home. AAswt r : Yes, it can only be us . rr perscred. r r family use. (C.T.A.. 1 Qeest en: Can a druggist sell fC or and te whom .' lice; if a drily qua s ur t (, ,;'(.` rs liquor necessary) Tor eetee, he e ay prescribe not more Lz.n tt , ,:,ri c , of liquor to be up.. k t .a qualified druggist.bT ass EBF r: ° t:re must be kept y , x e mi; ti tea! may be seen at any tiniS the Ineepetor. of •:' Ce_ 1: In Ontario Counties (FL un'l-r i.t`= C;.T.A., doctors mai E t -r i :4_ rper quantities of laevo. E11'0'1. ten minces to be supplied by Veil-- r,rF. lot 'ads cannot be done legallY Y ' A . Ceunt '. ' l:., : Penalties for a first of-. C.T.A. 7 na _( i.ee t�r t=ic` iiay be fre i(x C4, ,ii // -f.". SCeond offences not then herr months in gaol. N eood€- .9-7iie .tion 5.5 ",, - of the 0..o. T . A . Counties. This Beet to persons "intoxicated" 4 t e6Er'( place. Penalty $10 oo .<r.E£ : (I., (ernes under.' the C. T. A. ft laid et any time inside of 8 { rh:=. r=ut w eta`(s of `intoxication rE ti..£. 0. T.A. is used thirty days tielird Tharod by the Huron. Cohunti memora= ee. Alliance. r. A. J. Irwin, Wingham, Preside A. T. Cooper, Clinton, Secreta'" . • • OSITQ lr Fortune Is. fitOn Savin If you have to work hard for your money make your money work hard tor you. Our . Savings Depaaritnn t pays 3 per annum and this int rest is added to your principal twice a at. 456 SEAFORTH BRANhrH: R• M. JONES, Manager. enterenisoolsWast olevio OsOisisnisionOttsnapt.onSonie[iwtsnis hillier mensiesnaii Expos DISTRICT MATTERS has rendered a decision which pro- hibits women .employed • on a street cars as donductors and motorwomen from working on night runs or being on duty more than eight. hours in any one - day, 13r. Antoinette d'Artagnau a French ' woman phrsioian now in this country for her health, has been awerrded need - ale and otherwise honored for ser- vices andbravery whileunderfire in the war zone. She has lost :60 'relatives in the war!• For the first time in the history of Leland Standford university, Women graduates outnumbered the men in the 1918 class. i . Miss Ethel M. Sayer is considered , one of the most successful business women in England. Twenty-one years ago she began her career as a private secretary to the head of a large firm of advertising contractor and in Jan- uary she was made .a 'director of the firm.. ` REPORT OF THE INTER1tiNATIONAAL SUNDAY SCHOOL CONVENTION. CLINTON. July Wedding. --0n Thursday" ev- ening, July filth, a quiet but pretty wedding took place at the home of Mrs. Ellen McDoctald, East street, ;Clinton when her daughter, Laura Archibald, became the bride of Pte. Elmer • D . Harness, of Exeter- .The ceremony was performed by Rev. Dr, ,Steward. The bride wore a .gown of white marquisette. After the Cere- mony the geusts repaired to the din- ing -room where a dainty lunnchean; was. served, the decorations being in pink and white. The bridal couple left on a short wedding trip to Exeter; St. Thomas. and London. Along with the many pretty and useful gifts was a cheque from the directors of Doherty Pianos, Limited, and also a very hand- somefone from the employees of the Company. - SUMMER HEAT . HARD ON BABY No season of the year is so dang<r- ous to the life of little ones as is the summer: The excessive heat throws the little ,to,aaeh out. of order so quickly,, that unless prompt aid. is at hand, the baby may be beyond ail human help before the another realizes he. is ill. Sumer is the season when diarrhoea, cholera infantuan., dysentry and colic are most preval- ent- Any of these troubles may prove deadly if not promptly treated. Dur- ing the summer the mothers' best friend is Ba`bys' Own Tablets. They regulate the bowels, sweeten the -stomach and keep baby healthy. The Tablets are sold by medicine dealers ant I at 25 cso. box from The or by mai Dr. Williams' Medicine Co., Brock - allele Ontario. ACTIVITIES- OF WOMEN Female pawnshop clerks have prov- ed a failure in New York City - In Oregon the wages of women are regulated by law. Miss Arnanda.Biyrd, formerly;a sten- ographer in a New York stock broker's office, now operates a 160 -acre ranch in the Rocker Mountain distrikt. British women have formed' a Wo- men's Royal Air force. I - Women librarians in the camp hospi=` -talc must wear uniforms. New York has over 30,0.00 alien wo- men. " `+ i Twelve per cent. of the workers in the Maxwell Automobile oompany plant in Detroit are women. The bill to extend suffrage to the women of France has been tabled in the chamber of deputies. Over 2®,000 women have been ed inpoition bythe government since February 1st. New Orleans cooks employed by pri- vate families are demanding $25 per month and their keep. Women are largely engaged at the present time in . the manuCactui•e' of serums and vaccines. Mrs. Allen McKay Bryant""ts probe ably the only woman in tie country who follows the profession, of a deep sea diver. The Sat. Francisco postomce inspec- tor's department has its first woman clerk in its 40 years of existence - The Cleveland chamber of commerce is planning a,sehool where women will be taught to become plant managers., The exactness of the physical and nervous tests as applied by the gov- ernment doctors will prevent many women from going in the overseas services of this country. Girl ushers will be used' in the Chi- cago National Baseball park when the club plays at home hereafter. Twenty-two women were candidates for election to the Dutch ! parliament at the recent election held in Holland4 Eighty, thousand women are now en- Every time you go upstairs you can gaged in the canning goods industries "test your state Qf health -the condi- supplying the war and navy depart- tion of your blood. meets. Giving up a life of luxury, Miss Dor- .Do you arrive at the top of thestairs breathless and distressed? ithy Dawns, a society belle of - Co- Does your heart palpitate violently? lumbus:, 0:, is now driving a milk wag- on in Marietta.Do -rou have a pain in your side? Wisconsin trade unions_ are endeav- Perhaps you even have to shop half firing to secure legislation that: will way_ d dizzy�,nt ooliexhausted mbs btongo fund - give women workers in industries a minimum of $13.3, per week that without resting. These are un- faiNi'tg signs of anaemnia. As soon as your Mood becomes impoverished or impure the stair -case becomes an in- etettment of torture. When this is so von are unfit for work; your blood ie waterer and your nerves exhausted, You are closing the joy of an active life acid paving the way for a further breakdown and decline. In this con- dition ' mil-- one thing can save you. Yoe mast mitmew, rich, red blood in- to your veins without further delay and so build un your health anew. To i Met this new, rich blood give Dr. Wil- liams Pink Pills a. fair trial, and they will give you more vitality., sound health and the power to resist and throw off disease. For more than. a veneration this favorite medicine has ;ween in use throughout the world: and has made many thousands of weak, despondent men and women bright, active and strong - You can get Di, Williams Pink Pills through any dealer in medicine, or by snail at 50 cents a box or six boxes for 2.50 from the Dr. Williams Medi- cine Co., Brockville,. Ont. (Cozitin.ed from Page One) One morning as We were seated in Elmwood Music Hall the spatter of many feet resounded from the pave- . ment and stone steps. The audience could not understand what it all meant but presently! a procession of Sunday School .children in white accompanied by mothers with babies in their arms and headed by two boys carrying the American flag; filed in and took their places on the � platform while a lady soloist from one of the Buffalo chur- ches sang the :old fa iliar hymn, 'fI think when I read thsweet story of old,". It was a' most impressive scene, The 'new President,. Dr. W . 0 . Thompson of Ohio State University, was . scheduled ',to speak gn Monday night but he sent word that he would not be able to coarse, Margaret Slat- tery, who has been called. the uncrown- edi his r' s queen of America spoke in stead, taldnee as her subject, "And- he went away." We are the servantsof our choice she said. The rich rulers possessions made him a pauper spirit- usally.The saddest ting .in life iS to go awav from' Jesus. Miss Slattery who is an earnest and eloquent speaker was received with a great deal of enthusiasm. Mr. Lawrance in in- teedt ec tl Mrs bride eing the "Busy Bees" as he call - em, Mrs. Maud Junkin Baldwin. Irael P. Black, Mrs . J . Wood- s Barness and Mrs. Mary Fos- ter Bryner, said that he didn't know wh$ther there was anything -in a name or not but the names of the superin- tendents of the elementary depart- ments all began with B. Mr. John Alexander, superintendent of the Young 'People's Department,. warned the teachers that if organized classes were .not properly guided and directed they would become a source of weakness- and danger. With boys what what -� - it isare and and girl- u you do, You can't talk character into boys and girls. Personal contact• with boys and girls in their teens is every- thing. How can you teach unless you know the life the bee or "girl lives? The week day activities have more to do with the development of character than the Sunday teaching. The teach- er should tie up beth together. .One brotherly act done by a - boy will do more for his religious education than any lectore you can make hirn listen to. A motto hung= in a very promin nent part of the hall, contained these words, "In the home is the holiest op- »ortunity-" There are things that can be done there that even" the angels cannot do. Professor. Honline- said that se hoped the day was not far dis- tant 'when the public school and Sim - day school would thrust' back upon the home the nespensibilities that it has so long been layine. on them. The home had too often degenerated into a oheap tavern where the family go to THE S'T'ORY OF THE STAIRS• Mrs. 0.II.Younger of Seattle, Wash,. Iles been elected president of the -Asso- ciation of Government Labor Officials of the United States and Canada.` Lady Kathleen Scott, the talented widow of the heroic polar explorer, is one of the many famous women who are now filling important posts under the English government. The first woman to be named for a Judgeship tri the District of Columbia is Miss Kathryn Sells, who has been named as judge of the juvenile court in Washington. `In time of peace women of the Unit- ed States were working in 295 trades and occupations oat of 303 listed, and of the industrial workers at the out- break of war more than 2,000,000 Were women. - The first English woman to receive anentian. for brave conduct at the bat- tle front is Miss Margaret de Wend, who was praised by Field Marshall Raig for her coolness in helping the in- jured while under fire from the enemy. The Wisconsin industrial Commission ' eleep and eat and then go their sev- eral- - epi- +trays. Rev. W .A, Ross; ` of Moncton, N .13. , in an address on the Innis ng of missinaries- stated that a congregation of , 45 families in Pietou, Nova Scotia, bad given 85 imnisters and, the County of Pictou 800 minis- ters to the Presbyterian church. This he attributed to the deeply religious atmosphere of the homes, family wor- ship. being observed morning and night in all of them. ' Mr. George Innes, of Philadelphia, gave a practical interpretation of his subject, 'Bringing in ` the kingdom of *God.". Mrs. Maud Junkin Baldwin in her illuminating. and inspiring elementary division report sad there were 25 mil- lion. children: under twelve years of age living in the North American contin- ent. The Sunday School Association believed that every child needed re- ligious instruction and was organized for the purpose of emphasing, and fostering the Christian nurture and education of the children of the con- tinent. The children of North Ameri- ca she said, "how I. love them. I want thenall for Jesus Christ, If ever a nation needed Jesus Christ, if ever young people faced responsibility it is thatgeneration that sit in the seats to -day. We must win them for Jesus Christ, so that they 'may' be able to take up the_ task in the days -that are coming. Mrs. Baldwin urged. that the children of our $sinday school should be taught to think and pray and give `for the conversion of the children of other lands and requested, that: the last verse of Hymn 567 be .often sung lie the school. t A remarkable educational program was launched by Professor Walter S. Athearn, professor of education and pedagogy en -Boston University, -who declared we cannot maintain a Chris- tian democracy unless we maintain a system of efficient Christian schools. Mr, W. C. Pearce, Field Superin- tendent predicted that the next two decades would -register, religious and educational progress than the past two hundred years. Mr. Poling Chang, a native prin- cipal of a boys' school in Trentsin, China, where one thousand boys are being educated, spoke on the Sum - day school and Chinese democracy. He said my object is not to give an address but to get something from you, viz: 'inspiration., If people are -well trained he remarked they will serve their country voluntarily. When he saw the Americans subscribing to liberty bohd, and doing so much Bed Cross work. It made him think the people were well trained. He said that what his country needed to make it great was unselbsh, true leaders. The Americans are not only helping people -to fight aristocracy but they areh ''ping thein to learn the great trot' that' will solve the problem. Chi -knew little about democrac iia a Y 4,000 years ago under the rule" of a priest, Yen Wang, who was a good loan:` Philosophers were all tolerated in the time of Confususcius though of different opinions. The result of all been- in the revolutions ' i hi n � n China h flavor of the people. Mr. Chang said they had to thank us for sending them missionaries to 'tell them of the mer- cy of God. When China became a.' public, they found they must have a change of education. • They thought they should have Western education ,� so they came here to . study. China looks to America as her big brother. We must learn the good things and not , the bad things from `-each other. The younger generation in China is more teachable. If you teach your child»en the truth, other nations will learn from them. The treasurer Mr. Excell made the gratifying announce- ment that for the .-first time .in .ten. years the association has paid all its liabilities and emerged with a balance n g to its credit of $3,171. At the meet- ing in Elmwood Music Hall on -Friday evening pledges for $60,000 a year for the next ;four years (a total of $240,- 000) 240;000) .to caro on the work of the In- ternational; Association were given by the delegates. The Americans - ex- pect great. things financially and their faith is not disappointed. Gen- eral Secretary Lawrance in his report estimated that $150,000 would be ra- qt fired 'annually. The difference be- tween the pledges and the require- ments will be made up other ways and more pledges are to be received. There were numerous gifts for $1,000 a year. One delegate, a ranchman from the west, will give the Association the pro- ceeds obtained from the sale of ten three-year-old steers, blooded' stock. The pledges from the different states and provinces showed an advance of sixty per Bent. A feature of the ev- ening session was the presentation of oil portraits of two former presidents of the Association, the late Dr. Ham - mill of Nashville, Tennesee, and the retiring president Mr. E. K . Warren of Three Oaks, Michigan, given. by Mr. J . - J. Heinz of Pittsburg. Mess- ages were received from the :.president of the .Y . M . C. A., Major Birks and other Officers on the firing line urging the Association to keep the school fires burning and continue to prose- cute its work with renewed, vigor, which was more important even from a patriotic standpoint that what our soldiers are. doing in France. The closing addresses by Robert E. Speer, L . L . D., on the personal element in Christian • Work "was the most im- pressive of the many grand and inspir= ing addresses heard at the convention, Dr. Speer Seems to have the wonderful power of carrying and. creating a spiritual atmosphere. Everyone who listens to him is conscious that he dwells mlch on the mountain top with God, In refBring 'to the meetings one speaker said_ that Elmwood Music Hall had become a, -holy of holies to many of us. A big patriotic rally was held at the close of the convention in Broad- way auditorium, which has a.,seating capacity of 14,0000. This large hall was filled an hour before that fixed for the meeting, Dr. Talrott, Williams gave an address on "The American Tragedy and the Sunday Schools." Captain John McNeil, of Toronto, who brought a message from the boys at the front, 60,000 of whom sleep in the soil of France, .and Flanders, was voci- ferously cheered, as also was Governor Charles Whitman who gave an address on, "The Patriotic Passion." Canad- ians attenchng the Convention were touched by the generous appreciation shown by the Americans for what Canada has done in the war. The next convention will be held in 1922 in Kansas City. 11. Isabel Graham 1 limemeoneminemesidemee Stewart. Bros. Mail' and Phone, Orders Carefully Fill .Stever Eros, easonable Suggestions at Profitable Prices Surnrnei! Dress Goods and Silks WHEN you come to buy TT . dress goods or silks you • will find the new colorings and patterns are here in far greater variey and at lower prices. Mere area few leaders. Georgette!,Crepe---in all shades at $ I . Y5 a yd. Bora Crepes -Big vari- ety ©f new colorings, 36 inch- es wide at 75c a yd. Tussah r .Uhs----f n . Tan, Alice, Navy, Grey, Black and White, 38 inches wide. Price $1. a yd. Silo Crepe -de- Chine ---- All colors, 49. inches wide to $1.75 a yd. Silo Poplin --Tan, Grey, Sand, Black, White, 36 inch- es wide at $1.50 to $1.75. 670 More New Sport Shirts. The Sport Shirt will gave a bigger run this year than ever. - We have all the ordin- ary kind and some very new ideas fas well. " Plain white, cream or stripes, with self or fancy collars, all sizes. Price... 51 to $1.50 Boys',.. .. - 50c to $1 Boys' Stockings The Prettiest of All] Wash Goods Special Sale of Middy Blouses and Skirts Madb of f repp middy cloth, _ Indian head, in plain white with white and fancy sttipe cotton cuffs and belts. Also a very attractive line of fan y . stripe. Sizes i6 years to 42 bust . Sale price SOc, Fast Black, ,cotton ribbed rosea ' sizes 7 to i o.....:...25C Heavy weight black -cotton ribbed hose, color guaranteed, sizes 7 t0.......a•a..••. ♦35c ' O U will -have no difficulty in selecting Wash Goods neve. The big assortment we carry is so varied and has so many entirely new ideas that yogi are charmed with their beauty. ancy Pales Plain grounds, *with colored floral designs stripes, 27 inches wide. Price 20g and 25c Colored Cottons- Pop- lins and Hawaiian cloths in colors, pink, rose, tan, blue and greys; 75c and 85c hite S.Cillo 's--foesum= me skirts, Bedford cords, piges,palm -beach, poplin, gabkrdines. 50c to 85c .Special �ale of(�i'iham M1IEends 56e These are mill ends. The. run from is and include all the very news t designs � g' ten yards stripes or hecks. All guaranteed col rs• Theyare a particu- larly good cloth and wash be utifully. There are doz- ens and dozens of patterns to choose from. It will pay you to buy your next yea 's supply now. Sale .Price Harvest Clothes This store has a reputation for goostrong,d Y sturdy, wearig, well cut working clothes at reasonable prices. READ THESE OVER Overalls Black Bib,:..-• e... Black -Pants ......• • • Blue Stripe, bib.,.......,.. Stripe Cottonade pants $1.0h0 to $2.25 - $1.50 to :$2.50 tot$2.25 $2.00 to $2.50 Work Shirts Black and white stripe 51.00 to $1 50 Light Colors........ 75c. to $1.50 Flaxman.. .. 51.75 to 52.50 SOX Wool...35 to 50c Cotton....... , .,. 25c tJnion .. .. .25c Hats Straw...1 : to 5Oc Felt.... ..........500 Cool Underwear Light in Weight Strong in Texture Perfect in Fit Easy in Price Every best make is re- presented here, and nothing but guaran- teed branded under- wear. You are sure of the greatest amount of value for your under- wear money when you come here. . Price 65c to $1.25 50e a yd. en's Fine Shirts Ever week brings something new to fine summer shirts We hive a great gathering of extra.1 neat patterns to show you i`, the regular negligee, as well, as the outing and Sport shirts. Price Sl to$2.25 Kew Wash Ties Speci ties, made fro Irem nants 4f fine shirtingsU Pric•.'.. ss ..Y is ...4 b.ts. Extra mercerized and silk mixtures in white, with fancy delicate colored patterns, cool cleans looking and will et wash beautiful Price C New Dress Hats A Hat to Fit Every Face " -- In Pelts and Straws The advantage of buying your hat here was never so strong- ly'emphasized as it is in our present stock of summer hats. In the Felts we have all the New Fedora and fiat top shapes, While in the Straws we show the new high crown{ and snap front bats. Priv. 50c to $2.0 istore will close Wedn. During July and August this es ay a 12.30 WOOk FAL11 ED Stewart Bros, SEAFORTII• Ok AtiTED 1