Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1918-11-01, Page 3e„. ..+ _ • - •44kiiineors• OVEMBEB1 11 • • *ON EXPOSITOR Save and Economize At no time in the world's history has there been such an incentive to save. By economy in all things those at home can serve their Country. Economize by not spending on non-essentiah or luxuries. Every dollar saved helps. A SEMI g5 account is the first hep tovfard real economy. DOMINION BIM 491 eesmommealmummelsoseemee tewart Bros. f Main and Phone Orders Carefully Filled — Stewart 1 ros. Fa is Here—Winter is Coming — _ ormal P esentation of Fall Modes We are ready vith a Most Interesting Display of Smart New Apparel f r Men, Women and Children, revealing ill a very Faseinat ng Manner the Latest Authentic Styles. SEAFORTH BRANCH: R. M. JONES, Manager. 001101110101001[0110010M110010111(1101111001011111)01111111(Z1111011111110111111111111211111 U. yVite of d in over. luneh, is d States Ines, Va. Philadele t elettrie orld. She the IS Wilted LM e Sam Mr& ired to be ile so ejas. toolmaker indy City ora real clay top boll - side three you 11 of r on fuel, coulter :atom -wgzsgagg twon DISTRICT MATTERS North Huron Voters' Lists.—The Voters' fists to be used in the forth - •coming bye -election in North Huron are being prepared under the direction of the registration board for the coun- •ty of Theron composed of the county judges, Messrs. Dickson, and Lewis, Crown Attorney Seeger, Sheriff Rey- nolds and the registrar of the High Court, Mr. D. McDonald. Enumera- tors prepare the lists for the various polling sub -divisions. These lists are then submitted to the reg- ieft'ation, board and are printed or • typewritten and provision is then made for the hearing of appeals, The system is a new one which has come into effect along with the extension of the franchise to women. GUARD THE BABY AGAINST COLDS To guard the baby against colds Nothing can equal. Baby's Own Tab- lets. The Tablets are a mild laxative that will keep the little one's stomach and bowels working regularly. It is a recognized fact that where the stom- ach and bowels are in good order that colds will not exist; that the health of the little one will be good and thahe will thrive and be happy. The Tab-, lets are sold by medicine dealers or by mail at 25 cents a box from The Dr. Williams' Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont. JiULLETT Death of Mrs. McCaughey.—Much regret was felt amongst Clinton „citi- zens on Friday afternoon of last week when it became known that Mrs. Frank McCaughey was not expected 'to live and she succumbed about ten -o'clock the same evening to pneumon- ia, following an attack of influeriba. The deceased lady was a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Shanahan, of 'Mullett and was married to Mr. F McCaughey in July, 1917 Short- ly after their marriage they remov- ed to Peterboro, where they resided lentil a few weeksago when they re- turned to Clinton, Mr. McCaughey intending to go into business there. Before her marriage Mrs. McCaughey was a member of the staff at Brown's steres. She was a bright, in- teresting and winsome girl and had a host of friends in both town and coun- try who deeply regret her untimely death. The funeral, which was pri- vate, took place on Monday afternoon. mass was said in St. Jogeph's church and the burial service was read at the graveside by Rev. John Hogan. In- terment was made in the Roman Cath- olic cemetery, Hullett. The pallbear- ers were Joseph and Frank Reynolds, Jobe and Thomas Flynn, W. McGuire and A. V. Quigley. The sympathy of the eoramimity is extended to the two families so suddenly and unexpectedly bereaved. David Jenkins and children- of Cal- gary; Mr. and Mrs. William Nicholson and children of Morpeth; Mr. and 'Mrs. James R. Burgess of Listowel, SAVE YOUR W&D ASHES The experience of many generations of farmers and gardeners has proven the high value of nnleached wood - ashes as a fertilizer ,especially for . clover, corn, farm roots anti vegetables • and fruit crops generally. Woodashes 1 contain no nitrogen and supply no 1 htunus, but as far as mineral plant !food is concerned there is probably no compounded -mineral fertilizer on the market that is more effective' and more lasting. They furnish pot- ash, litne, phosphoric acid—the very elements taken from the soil by the forest trees ,and, returned to the soil they will supply, in the very best form and combinations, the mineral plant 1 food required by our crops. According to analyses made by the - Division of Chemistry, Experimental Farms, unleached hardwood ashes free from sand, etc.. will contain between 5 and per cent:of potash, about 2 pet cent. of phosphoric acid and from 20 to 30 per cent .of lime Before the war Germany supplied all the potash used for fertilizing purposes, since that supply has been. cut off potash has trernenduously increased in price so that now it is worth almost ten times what it was in the early part of, 1914, and as a consequence- it has practically disappeared from commercial fertiliz- ers-. The potash, in 100 pounds a good quality wood ashes is now worth from $1 to $1.50. Owinebto the scarcity and high price of coal,farni&s will be burning more wood this winter than has been cus- tomary for many years. We counsel them to save carefully the ashes from. their stoves, storing them in a .dry place protected from the rain. Leach- ed ashes contained very little potash, for this element is readily soluble in water. The soils most benefitted by wood - ashes are light sandy and gravelly loams, and mucks and peaty soils. They tare also especially valuable for sour soils deficient in _lime. The ap- plication may be from 600 to 2000 lbs. per acre, perferably broadcasted in the spring' on the prepared land befote • seedier and harrswed.in. . . ACTIVITIES OF WOMEN Women street cleaners in Mount Vernon, N.Y., wear official uniforms. Women barbers are now to be found in almost every large city in the Un- ited States. Montreal has a woman's bowling league composed entirly of women. Of the over two million organized workers in Hungary 48,000 are women • Female street car conductors in Sioux Falls have been-Adrnitted to rrxembership in the local imion. Women operating tramcars and om- nibuses in London are paid an awer- agetwage of $16. Females are now admitted to Lolola university, New Orleans, on the same terms with the male -students. Women dein ordinar work in the g Y French munition planter earn from six • BLUEVALE to eleven francs a day. Married Sixty Year.—Very few The young Queen of Spain being people are given the privilege of cele- thoroughly English is exercising much of her power to have her husband brating their sixtieth' wedding anni- break with Germany and have Spain versary. This honor was given to Mr. , . and Mrs. Thomas Jenkins of the Blue- I.cast her lot with the Allies vale road, whose home was the The Telephone Operators' Union of scene of a happy gathering on Monday WiAlliPeg, is making a strong protest afternon lastThomas Jenkies and against the resumption of the sale of . beers and light wines in Winnipeg. Anna Gray were married -in Wellesley, Women chauffeurs operating light. Watet400 County, on the 20th of Oct - automobiles at the Hog Island ship - berry Mr. Jenkins came to Turn - yards are paid $3.50 per day and $5.25 three years prior to this date and settled on the farm on which he for Sunday.. They work eight hours has resided ftr 63 years. kn. Jen., per day. In nearly all the railroad shops on kins is 87 years of age and Mrs. the Pacific coast and in the Middle Jenkins is 83 years old and both are still enjoying very good health. It West, women are employed as ma- chinists and blacksmiths. was impossible for ail of the members Women workers in England are fast of the fannly to be present for Mon- becoming unionized and since the war day's celebration, but there was a happy gathering of some members of the family and old friends and a very 'pleasant afternoon was spent. Aniong those itt attendance was Mrs. W. S. Anderson, who had been a neighbor of Mr. and. Mrs Jenkins for over 60 _ Years. Mr. and Mrs. Jenkins are with - t doubt the oldest continuous resi- ents of the Township of Turnberry and have always been held in high esteem. Ten years ago when the gold- en wedding was celebrated, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Maxwell, Robert Currie, sr., and Mr. Jenkins, two brothers, James of Oshawa, and Joseph of Kal- kaska, Mich.,attendetil the happy event and have since passed away. Wm. S. Anderson, another pioneer neigh- bor, passed away three days after the golden wedding had been celebrated. Mr. and Mrs. Jenkins were blessed 'with a family of thirteen children, two of whom died in infancy. Eleven children grew to manhood and woman- hood and there has -not been a break in the family circle. The ohildren are: James of Kalkaska, Mich.; George of Paris; Joseph, of Detroit; Benia- stain of Regina; John of Kalkaska, Mello William of Winnipeg.; David, of Calgary; Edward B., on the home- stead; Mrs. Allan Caldwell of Kal- kaska, Mich.; Mrs William Nicholson of Morpeth; Mrs. James R. Burgess of iLstocvel. The cembitied aged of the father, mother and eleven children is 719 years, Mr. Jenkins has had all of the trials and tribulations of Pioneer life and his partner has been a great help to hirn through the sixty years of happy wedded life. A large Circe of friends will joie in wishing !hem many more years of health and napiness. Those from a distance who were here for this happy event were: 'George Jenkins of Paris; Mr., and Mrs. Joseph Jenkins, Detreit; Mr. an Mrs. began their numbers have more than doubled. 1 BLOOD -MAKING MEDICINE It took eenturies for medical science to dscover that the -blood is the life. Now, it is known that if the blood were always abuadante rich and pure, wry few people would' ever be ill. It was not until the end of the 19th century that an instru- nient was invented for measuring the red part of the blood. Then doc- tors could tell just how anaemic a patient had become, and with medi- cine to make new blood the patient soon got well. All the blood in the body is nour- ished and kept rich and red by the food taken daily, but when, far any reason, a person is run down and cannot make sufficient blood from the food to keep the body in health, then a blood -making medicine is re- quired. The -simplest and very best of blood -makers suitable for home use by anyone; is Dr. Williams' k Pills. When a course of these s is tak'en their good effect is soon shown in an • improved ' appetite stronger nervee, a sounddigestion and an. ability to -master your work awl enjoy leisire hours. For wo- men hhe is a prompt relief of, or prevention ailmentswhich make life a burden. As an all round medicine for the cure of ailments due to weak, 'watery blood no medi- cine discovered by medical science can equal Dr. Williams' Pink Pills. You can get these pills throsigh • any dealer in medicine, or by mail at 50 cents a box or six bates for $2.50 from The Dr. Williams' Mndi- eine Co., Brockville, Ontario. All that is New Featured Array SMART FALL COATS F ItMEN AND WOMEN AND FOR riE BOYS AND GIRLS • Fall Coats and Suits for Men Hundreds of the Very Choicest of the season's New Styles ot De- pendable Materiais—Easily Priced THE many distinct features that ap- pear in the. New Fall Coats for young men, commend them to your discriminating taste. T're slip -On and Betters are strongly represented. They come in delightful patterns of brown, grey and heather mixtures, filled with good style and dressy appearance. 115 to $30 INDIVIDUAL MODELS. THAT T4RE A_ JOY TO BEHOLD, WITH THEIR BEAUTIFUL HAND-TAILO RIN 6-, DISTINCTIVE STYLES AND EXQUISITE MATERIALS. VOUR very ideals in Coats Will be found in the exclusive modals we are showing. The very pictures you have had in your minds' eye can be realized here, for the collec- tion ipresents the very newest and smartest garments that the cleverest makers have fashioned for Fall. Every coat is a perfect masterpiece, filled with genteel attractiveness— Plush, Heavy Tweeds, Velour, Broadcloth, Beaver, Zebelin and Serges, are strongly represented in all wanted° colors. Price $15 to $65--- Men's Fall Suits: Are here kalsre in the Browns, Navys and Greys, in Norfolk or Better for the young men, and the stylish two or three button sacks for the more con- servative dressers. In every instance they' are made up to our standard of good clothes, with that indescribable attribute known as style of good -tas. SI5 to $30 Boys' Suits. In the New Pinchback garments, the remodelled Norfolk Styles and plain double breasted garments in the larg- est range of clothes that we have ever had in our store. $3.75 to $12.00 SMART MILLINERY M.oder4ely' NOTPrced- for many seasons have the Hats been so becoming. Choosing was never attended with so little Worry. Of course the delightful stock we have here is largely respon- sible for this, but back of it all is our staff of Trained Mil- liners whose expert knowledge is always at your service— and "get this -.OUR PRICES NEVER WERE MORE REASONABLE, • WOOk WAATED It* Underwear Moderately Priced For Men, Women and Children There is no disputing the fact that this store is a su- perior Undervrear Store.— Every known reliable brand is represented bere. Every color and weight can be had here in any size at the low- est 'mice possible. • You will serve your own • best interests when you come here. Superb Display of Dress Goods and Silks ANotable feature of the showing is the deightftil group of fabrics for Coats, Suits and Skirts for street or sport wear. Whili the dresq goods and silks are characterized by a wonderful suppleness that fits them so admiring- ly to the new styles. Every new pat- tern and .shade is represented and may be had- At a Moderate Puce Stewart Bros. SEAFORTH 1 17 WOOk VAI ED