Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1918-08-30, Page 3roves r.• on a Most eased rid the Operas- risanies from 'states d the. thode ship ee is terse trs, an tisurees rosees.a an. r ry (4' ri • ' 1 - t AUGTTST :40 1918 a Gain by Sav r Save every dollar you can! Each doll.. saved strengthens the -Nation's power p? resist our enemies. • Bysaving, both you and youreountry Open a Savings Account and make yogr dollars multiply. THE DOMMON 11 SEAFORTH BRANCH: R. M. JONES, Manager. stragrotaitomoomiatimimunimaxintatioccawitaimagissaaam wurint Expositor DISTRICT 1§1.4.TIMRS BAYFIELD. Breezes. --Mrs. Vokes and daugh- ters. Dorothy and Barbara, if De- troit, were the guests of Mrs. Harri- son the past week.—Miss Belle Gibb Of Stratford and Miss Euphrasia His - on of Toronto, returned to their home after a. week's visit at Mrs. T. Har- risoles.—Mr. and Mrs. Reg. Mathe- son and son, Allen, of Port Colborne, and Mr. and Mrs. A. Varritone and Son, Albert. of Benmiller, spent Sun- day last at Mrs. T. E. Harrison's. —Miss Irene Harrison has returned to London after a menirth's holiday at her home in the village.—Miss -Olive Monteith, Miss Edith Dempsey, Miss Turner and Mr. B. Eckert of Stratford, spent Sunday in. the vill- age.—Miss Bessie Hislop of Strat- ford is spendnig a few weeks at Mrs. Harrisores .—Mrs. J. Spackman is spending a few weeks with friends at Hills Green .—Mr. W. J. Elliott left on Tuesday for Niagara Falls where he expects to remain for the remainder_ of the summer.—Mrs. E. A. Semler and - daughter, who have spent the past three weeks with the lady's parents, returned to her home t Kitchen,er on Friday last. She was accompanied by her mother, Mrs. W. H. Erwin, who will spend alevr weeks there.—Mrs. McMillan and daughter, Alga Jean., of Toronto, are guests of Mrs. 'James Campbell this week. —Rees A. Macfarlane exchanged pul- pits with Rev. Dr. Larkin of Sea - forth on Sunday last—Mr. and Mrs. Harry Warnsley and daughter of Ni- agara Falls, were the guests of Mr. Wamsley's sister, Mrs. W. -J. Elliott, this week.—Rev. Mr. Boyd of London accupied the pulpit of St. Andrew's ,ehurch on Sunday last.—Miss Best of. Seaforth, and. Miss Morson. of Toron- to, are geusts at the Albion.—Miss Irene and. Mary Currie of London; are spending their holidays under the Parental roof.—Mr and Mrs. Wren. -of Toronto are spending a few weeks in Deer Lodge Park.—Bev. Mr. Boyd and wife and family, of London, are 'spending a few days in Deer Lodge Itark. — Rev. E. A, Shaw, rof- St. - Marys, occupied the pulpit of the Methodist el:Lurch on Sunday morning Iast.—Miss Eva Stinson of Torauto, is -spending her holidays under the par- ental roof .—Mrs. Wright and child - en of Toronto. are guests , of Mrs. Fred Baker.—Miss Greta Armstrong Russian people could never stand. of Tuckers-asith, was the guest of Mrs. Bolshavikism without booze. Wile - 'Brandon the past sheek.—Mrs. Henry ther the moujiks would have been so easily deceived by the Bolsheviki bre they been permitted to drink their vodka is a Question that mfght be endlessly debated, like any other Russian question. - nissle. ' The Duchess qf "Marlborough, for- merly Consuelo Vanderbilt, is a can- didate for a 'spat in the London coun- ty houncit -,. e . Omen employed in the restaurants an& otlier public eating places in Kan - are allowedl to work only 54 - ho rs a week. • ady. Doris Stapleton, a celebrated En lish beauty, has surprised her fantily, and friends by becoming a pro eesional,motion. picture actress. . Emmeline Pankhurst,, Eaglish inil4j suffrage leader, has been .en- ga ed as a speaker for the -United Stes es department of labor. rs. John W. Robinson has been na ed as tax ocilector of Boston, N.Y. to ucceed her husband,who is now in ranee doing it,d Cross work. F reign -born women who carne to Oiled country and are familiar with WMwork will be utilized for the 1 same purpose in this country. , The women's army auxiliary corps of E gland now has over 7000 girls in 1 France, ce acting as officers' orderlies, I drivi garmy motor trucks and cook - these victories, various Senators and ing. Congressmen are urging absolute pre-' Mis hibition as a war measure. The Army Fran and Navy Gazette'insists that it would the not help win the war to enforce ab -:Gold solute prohibition and it rebukes those enter Frances Cowell ,the plucky San isco mermaid, who recently won econd annual swim across the n Gate, arose from a sick bed to the race, members of Congress wits) are Re..enting the encroachment of neu- threatening tp hold up the Govern- ; tral workmen who have been emploY- rnents military programme unless ed in the Essen plant of the Krupp the sale ,and consumption of alco- gurhw rks, the present German women holic liquors in the United States emplo ed there stoned the newcom- i and on the part of every American ers. soklier and sailor is forbidden by 1 Mis Julia E. Heyneman of San law. As matters now Stand the Frartc sco has been de.edrated with the President can do what he chooses Medoi le de la Reine Elizabeth by the with the liquor business. He can King f Belgium in recognition of -her wipe It outrto-morrow if wisdom sug- faithful work in behalf of stricken gests this course. Belgians-. The Army and Navy 'Gazette, as Whet her husband Withdrew' his quoted by the Washington corre- candidacy, for a seat in the California spondent of the Boston Transcript, assernb,ly, his wife, Mrs. Grace D. says that the various temperance Dorris,l decided that she would take regulations which have been up her htisbend's fight and file paper e . damped upon the army were never for thnomination. recommended by the General Staff, although they are- being enforced to NE'EST NOTES of SCIENCE the letter by commanding officers Ther are about 80 operations in the who 'have no sympathy with them . manufa ture of a gold pen. They insist that these restrictions Almost eery known variety of iron will do nothing to win the war; any ore is mind Nefoundland. nch engineer has developed a effect they have will be in the other A Fr direction as a .result of promoting petroletim motor in which no- car - bad feeling. and more or less rebel- buretor 1 is needed. lion on the part of those who are A single wheeler motor cycle has subjected to them against their will, been invented in which balance is pro - The Gazette says that there is only vided bY a gyroscope., r • s one "dry" army engaged in the war, A prite for the best' bulb digging and that is the Turkish army. Its machine ihas been offered by a Dutch record has not been such as to prove bulb culfare society. that the army that fights without For testing pumbing for leaks ap- alcohelic stimulant of any kind is *paratus ixoducing smoke by chemical better than an army that is more means has been invented. than two and a half per cent. alco- Ceylon produces nearly every prec- holic. Of course, the Turkish soldier ious stone known except diamonds, is • not without stimulants. What he emeralds, opals and turquoises. cannot get out of the Koran, he can For outdoor work a camera has been derive from hasheesh or whatever mounted on a handle shaped like a is his favorite dope. , gun to aid in accurate aiming. TheGazette points out that one A sausage casing made of silk, oil experiment made .upon a people varnished and properly colored, has used to strong drink and suddenly been invented by an Englishman. deprived of it is not such as• to supe Prints of babies' feet are made with port the position of the -prohibition- ink at a Chicago maternity hospital ists. The experiment was made upon to prevent mistakes in identity. the Russian army. Vodka Was ban- Of more, than 23,000 maws of rail- ished by the Czar's decree. Previous ways in the United ,Kingdonf about. to this it had been said that only 10,00 miles are single track lines. vesike stood between Russian troops A rather -simple crank operated tool and swift and complete victory. at has been invented to compress corn is understood ' that German agents shocks so they will not fall when tied. circulating in Russia found the. peo- London'e • electric lights are pro - ale yearning for their favkrite ine vided by about 30 companies, which toxicant, and that '' they Played. ' supply current at voltages ranging- , deftly upon this cause of Eligeon:_ from 110 to 24G. tent. It is to be observed that the - For use where acids in . water Belsheviki, who understand just quickly corrode metals a pump has how to humor the Russians, have been invented that is composed .permitted vodka to be made ' and entirely of[Wood. sold once more, realizing that the Chemisth in Sweden have discover- ed a way to remove finely divided car- bon from coal tar, which holds it in suspension. . An inventor has patented a water- proof veil to cover a woman's hat and face,_ but 4rvhich folds very compactly for carryi g. . An En.glisle artist sketches subma- rine scenes by descending. with a - diver's helmet and using waterproof ' paner and crayons. , Harness that holds chickens' wings down and prevents them flying away from hom has been patented by a Missouri v�man. - The Fa kland Islands are believed to be the ,windiest plaee in the world and tree growth is practically impos- sible there. , A metal book mark has been in- vented, so shaped that one end serves as a handle with which to withdraw a book frir a shelf ` ss Stewati13ros. •*. 1 Conn and daughtets, the Misses Conn, of Serena. are summering in the White City .—In the year 1904 the Ladies' Aid was organized in connection-erkh Bayfield Methodist church. during the pastorate a Rev. Mr. Snell, Mrs., In the past there was a great Snell being the prime mover. After its organization an autograph quilt was started by the ladies and SV.:3 Only finished and eutlted this year. They have now placed it in Mr. F. A. Edwards store where it can be seen at any time. It is a very handsome quilt. ehowie. a large amount of cerersil work by the lad- ies, The quilt is now for sale and the proceeds will gQ into tneas- War of the Society. SUMMER COMPLAINTS military leader who believed that an army composed of total abstainere might dominate the world. The general was Moharamed, and under him the Turkish army, had great triumphs. On the whole, however, Turkey cannot be: held un as an il- lustration of the great advantages to be derived from avoiding all strong waters. The German' army. which hes won some slight narne for effi- ciency, continues to drink and_ smoke whenever the opportunity presents Notftlt long ago a German mili- KILL LITTLE ONE'S. tery eritic boasted of the fact t St de osits , exist almost - every- four-fift'as of the beer and cigars where in the French Pyronnes, big At the Perot sign of illness during produced in Geri tally is being sent te the snldiers. A stroke of - the they have i been developed extensively at only on Place. , the hot weather give the little ones Kaiser's pen could end all the drink- 1 A new electric room heater that is Baby's Own. Tablets, or in a few hours ieg. in the German army, end we portable is about the same size as they may be beyond aid. These Tablets maw be sure that no respect; for the and in general appearance resembles will prevent summer complaints if rights of his soldiers to drink or an electric fan. and will promptly cure these troubles smoke ould cause him to Hesitate Only about a fourth of the 2,000,000 given occasionally to the well child if they come on suddenly. Baby's far a- moment in forbidding them horsepoNver estimated to be available Own Tablets should always be kept in if he cnsidered such an order would in Switzerland's water courses - has increase their efficiency been utilized: . Recently invented paint brushes are ACIIVITIES OF WOMEN fitted with djustable handles that can Practically all Nie clerical joise_! in be set at at angle desired or removed - St. Louis banks are held by women. entirely. The majority of workers employed in the:British metal industry are wo- every inenie where there aro young i children. There is nO other medicine as good ard the raother has the guar- autee of a government analyst that they are absolutely safe. The Tablets are sold by medicine dealers or by Snail at 5 cents a box from The Dr. Williams' Medicine Co., Brockville, "Ontario. AMERICAN ARMY AND PROHIBITION In tree. view of the .officers of the Americri regular army, there is no anilitarse reanert fee nhe. numerous re- strictions that have been thrown round the soldiers with regard to the con- sunipticn of liquor. This fact is made plain by the American Army Gazette which is issued from Washintgon with the idea of giving the general public the Vi3'WS, unofficial, but sincere, of he regular army officers. As every- Vsody knows, the American army is n dry army as long, as it is in the 'United States. When it reaches France no doubt it is dry like the 'other armlets are. That is to say, rain rations are served, and the rhmen on leave will be permitted to Luv bees and wines and even harder htuff. That depends on General Pershing. if he wants nohody un- der hie cernmand to take a drink all lee will have. to do is to issue an or - dee and divide the army in two, ap- Vointine ene half to watch the other. Ta the United States, however; no ',man in military uniform, whether he is a private or officer, can be served with an alcoholic drink in any public )lace. The navy was Made dry some years ago, and the assup-ipt- on is that te-day it is absolutely the driest :thing' afloat. Not content with men. e • Oyes:101f the street cars in Great Britain are being operated by women. The many -women connected with the British air services are called Penguins. Over -12,000 women school teachers in London have received an increase in pay. Indianapolis ice companies are now employing women to drive their wagons and deliver ice. women farm workers in California will demand the same wages paid men for the same work. • Nine -tenths of the shells being used by the British army are made by women. Women factory workers in. Fultoia, 0., have received an increase -in pay of ten per cent. The nest club of American working girls was formed 35 years ago in New York City. A Superior (Wis.) utility company; has a woman bo go -from house to house end read their water meters. The 45,000 women doing governmetn work in Washington come from eery city in the 'United States, Miss Kathenine Stinson the aviatrix; claims that flying- in the air is no harder' than playing tennis. Women fruit canners employed in an Oakland (Cal.) cannery recently went on strike because of the unsan- itery conditions. The latest fad among fashiomable English girls is to have the initials of their lovers tamed on their fingers - AN AGE OF WE9a.K. NERVES "No hear for anything" is the cry of thousands of men and women who might be Made well by the new, red blood Dr. Williams' Pink Pills actually make. Misery day and night is the lot of hosts of men and women who are to- day the victims of • weak nerves Their pale, drawn faces and dejected attitude .tell a sad tale, for nervous weakness means being tortured by morbid thoughts . and unaccountable fits of depression. These sufferers are • painfully sensitive and easily agitated. by some chance remark. Sleepless- ness robs them of energy and strngth; their eyes are sunken, their limbs tremble, appetite is poor and memory often fails.This nervous exhaustion is one of the most serious evils af- fecting men and women of to -day, The only wo to bring back sound; vig- orous health is to feed the starved - nerves whiCh are clamoring for new, rich, red blood. This new, good blood can be had through the use of Dr. Wil - liens' Pink Pills, which fact accounts for the thousands of cures of nervous diseases brought about by this power: ful blood bailder and nerve restorer. Through. the fair use of this medicine thousands of despondent people have been made bright, active and strong.. Dr. Williams' Pink Pills are sold by all dealers in medicine, or may be had by mail at -50 cents a box or six boxes for $2.50 from The Dr. Wil- liams Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont. 41•11101111014simmatos and - Phone 0 911111111111111111111 rders Carefully Filled 1 Stewart tiosi 1 31.13- TU reekessessengaissaesa--- e STORE OPEN WEbNESDAY AFTER*OONS AS USUAL dvance Show4ig of Women's • ew Fall ats and Suits The new Fall Coats and Suits are here. If ever there were garments that basked • in the, radiance of Dame FiiShion's smile • we have them. Those early arrivals are marvellously attractive specimens of the very newest creations made with the new style collar- and cape effects, new Prices -m -Suits $18 to $45 Fail Suits It is Not Too Early to Consider Them. THE days with the chill in the air are imminent; you may as well have the benefit of your fall suit -at the begin. ning of the season. Complete assortment of fall models are ready here,, You may now make your selection from an attractive variety in which the new style ideas are presented correctly and distinctively. You will be delighted with these new suits. Price $10 to $25 • 1 ideas in cuffs and belts, making' in all . the mo,t attractive -and advanced show- ing of women's coats and suitsit has ever been our privilege to show.. - can and see them, we will be please4 tosbow them, whether you are buying Or look- ing. Coats $15 to $60 Raincoats That Keep You Perfectly Men's New Fall Hats A becoming hat -is the mist attractive part of a man's dress. Becoming means a style to suit the face and harmonize in color with other garments. We have a stock of new fall hats that there is no difficulty whatever about getting exactly what suits you at a price you wish to pay. Price Boys' School Clothes CIRENGTH is the great essential in boys' clothes. %a.' Strength plus style, plus fit makes a perfect gar- ment. Our boys' clothes embody all the above quailfications. Made of tweed worsted or serge- in a big variety of new belted styles with our our "best ever fastener at the bottom of the trousers. Price • *• ...... .........$3.00 to $12.00 VOOk WAATED .111111.1414,1144.141MMIOMMINIMMINIM Dry WITH the approach of fall T, and its accompanying rainy wether comes the de- mand for raincoats. t We are ready for it. The new coats are -here now awaiting you. Coats of double textures of pure worsted shells and -linings interlined with the - highest grade rain proofing that is made. These are not only shower proof coats but genuine rain proof coats that will keep you dry in die wet days of the fall. They cost little more tban the ordinary kind. Price... 4iiii 4.•••••• • $S to $20 'Working Clothes T is no department in our store that is better I able to respond to the demand nucleon them that the men's work clothes department. Every imaginable kind of garment is here, overalls, smocks, mitts, sox, shirts, caps, underwear. In all the best makes, best garments and the prices are the very lowest consistent with the quality. Stewart 13ros. WOOL SEAFORTIE1 -VKTED 1 11 • • • A