The Huron Expositor, 1919-02-21, Page 3A Y 21,
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all acre of land in the
Dries ille. The property
Centre Street, close to
Ln church and is known
property. Good, come
good shed, good wan
ern. All kinds of fry
rries, raspoerries, and
This Is a corner pro -
breaks on front, and
good state of cultivat-
e nice property for a
and the taxes are light.
apply on the premise*
kin, Seaforth. 2584 -it
OTrAVIA
Ottawa
tontreal
MN, St. John
INNON.Charlottelown
311
tamps
n Bni1ling VannonYer
er &Ming, Edmonton
Railing, Regina
r Chambers, Winnipeg
m, Fort Wi1lrn, Oat.
Street, London, Out.
memo Strip -et, Toronto
loris Museum, Ottawa
[rates Street, Montreal
iii= Street, St. John
Hollis Street, Halifax
wilding, Charlottetown
Igt Committee...
:quire no postage.
37
[II the
sealed
Package
goodness
reserved.
ur lasts!
URE
l's in
took
atest
45
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FEBRUARY
Special Banking Facilities
Sp
At every branch of this Bank a general banking
business is conducted. Deposits are accepted,
Loans made and Letters of Credit issued. Drafts
on foreign banks sold or the money transferred
direct by us. Bills of Exchange, Sale Notes,
Collections, etc., looked after and collected.
Make use of the facilities offered by this Bank for
the advancement of your business and personal
interests.
Tug -
• SEAFORTH BRANCH: R. M. JONES, Manager.
TITCKERSMrrH
In Merrioriam.—In laving, memory
of our dear parents, Ileplzba. Wright
who died February 14th, 1895, and
-John C. Allan, who died September
17th, 1906.
Those precious to our hearts are gone,
Their yokes we loved are still,
The place made vacant in our home,
Can never more be filled.
Though our places on earth is empty.
And you .come to us no more,
When we meet again dear parents,
Death and parting will be o'er.
The Father in His wisdom called,
The boom his love had given;
And though in earth their body lies,
Their soul is safe in heaven.
—children
HIBBERT
Notes.—Mr. Eldon Southby is in a
London hospital very sick with pneu-
inonia.—Miss Bella Smale, who has
an attack of nervous trouble, is ex-
pected home this week, accompanied
by her nurse, who will have to stay
with her for a few weeks.—Mr. A.
Fisher, ()f Brandon, who got has dis-
eharge early in December, is visiting
relatives in this vicinity and. at the
home of his mother here. — We
are sorry to report that Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas Smith, intend moving in with
Mr, George Henry, and will sell his
farm on concession 7. They were kind
neighbors and will be missed by many
friends.
WINTER HARD ON BABY
The winter season is a hard one
on the baby. He is more or less
confined to stuffy, badly ventilated
rooms. It is so often stormy that the
mother does not get him out in the
fresh air as often as she should. He
catches cold which racks his little
system; his stomach and bowels -get
out of order and he becomes peevish
and cross. To guard against this the
mother should keep a box of Baby's
Own Tablets in the house. They
regulate the stomach and bowels and
break up colda. They are sold by
'medicine dealers or by mail at 25 cents
a box from The Dr. Williams' Medicine
Co., 'Brockville, Ont.
*NIP
WINGHAM
Notes.—An informal meeting of
clergymen of the town and the mem-
bers of the Town Council was held in
the Council Chamber, when the ctuest-
tion of erecting a suitable memorial to
Wingham's fallen soldiers was dis-
cussed. It was decided to ask the co-
operation of neighboring municipali-
ties, and Reeve Isbister and Councillor
Fells were appointed a committee to
interview the neighboring councils, It
was also decided to postpone the hold-
ing of a public meeting for the present
—Mrs. Libby, who died at her home
in Clinton on Monday after a short
illness, was the mother of F. J. Libby
of the knitting factory here . —Mrs .
Margaret Shaw, who fell and broke
her hip, died in the hospital on Monday
in her 71st year She was for many
years a resident of Brussels and Grey
township.—Lance Corporal Horace
Buttery, who recently returned from
overseas, has taken a position as clerk
in the discharge department at Lon-
don. —J .A MacLean has a large staff
of workmen busy this week harvesting
the ice crop. The ice is of a very
good quality.
DUBLIN
In Memoriam.—In memory of Mrs.
James Jordan, who died at her home
in Dublin on Saturday,- February 8th,
1919:
The parting hour ales, how soon
It comes, ere life seems well begun.
My busy heart and hand still find,
So many things they would have done.
God calls, lay the burden down,
And hasten to the beckoning crown,
Dear partner of my wedded life,
Companion of my joys and tears,
Farewell I leave our little flock,
To God and thee for coming years,
For them. my life was gladly spent,
On. them my dying look is bent.
Poor darlings, how I fain, would clasp
You to my- yearning heart so warm,
And hasten to our heavenly home,
Away from sin and harm.
Farewell, weep not, beegood and true,
A mother's love will watch o'er yku.
And you, my children, you who. weep,
Around your mother's dying bed,
Fear not the morrow, it will bring,
A blessing on each little head.
Your Father's stay and solace be,
And leave the rest to God and me.
His loving hand in helpless, years,
Will for you every need previde,
And you, when age hat set its set,
Upon :His brow, stay by sate,
Nor let your foot' from duty etraay,
God's blessing linger oil' your Way.
Sow 'when the cross seems herd to
4..
beare
Submissive lift your trustful eyes;
Remember that your mallet's prayer
Ascends for you beyond the Wen
Farewell, dear hearts, be strong and
true,
The Crown awaits both me and you.
ILT.
THIS IS AN AGE OF
WEAK NERVES.
Men and Women Alike Suffer
From This Serious Ailment.
'No heart for anything' is the cry
of thousands of men and women who
might be made well and strong by the
new, rich red blood Dr. Williams'
Pink Pills actually make,
*Miseryday and night -is the lot of
hosts of men and women who are to-
day the victims of weak nert4s. Thin,
pale, drawn fades ,and dejected atti-
tude tell a sad talerfor nervous weak-
ness mean a being tortured by morbid
thoughts and unaccountable fits of de-
pression. These sufferers are pain-
fully sensitive and easily agitated by
some chance remark. Sleeplessness
robs them of energy and strength;
their eyes are sunken and their limbs
tremble; appetite is poor and memory
often fails, This nervous exhaustion
is one of the most serious- evils affect-
ing men and women of to -day., The
only way to- bring back sound, vigor-
ous health is to feed the starved
nerve, which are clamoring for new,
rich blood. This new blood can be
had through the use of Dr. Williams'
Pink Pills, which fact accounts for the
thousands of cures of nervous dis-
eases brought about by this powerful
blood builder and nerve restorer.
Through a fair use of this medicine
thousands of despondent people have
been made bright, active and strong,
among these is Miss Bibiane Chiasson,
South Beach, Qua, who says:—"I am
a teacher by profession, and 'probably
due to the close confinement and ardu-
ous nature of my duties I beasone
much run down and • suffered from
extreme nervouiness. The least noise
,
would startle me, and my heart would ,The result is thatas the air enters
I
beat violently. Indeed my condition them., the cylinders become lighter and
was an unhappy one. I had often lighter, until finally the buoyancy
heard .ef--Di Williams' Pink Pills as a
cure for nervoug troubles and decided
to give them a fair trial. I am happy
to say that this medicine completely
restored -my health, and Ican confid-
recovery Will go the daring, and .even
the live,a of men, await the salvage
companies
Even Ships vvithont a ton of
cargo In their hulls worth salvaging,
are bringing fabulous prices today. If
the Lousitania, could be raised, the
ship alone would bring five millions
at Liverpool. ee
Expert braias are deviSing methods
of salvage whieh prewar salvage com-
panies had never dreamed of.
New diving suits are among the
most startling of the new device. A
few years goittook more than aver-
age physical fitness and far more
than average daring for a diver to
go down 30 fathoms, or 180 feet.
Some two years ago 'United States
navy divers from the Brooklyn yard
startled the world by going down a
little over 50 fathoms, or 300 feete to
recover an American submarine
which had gone to the bottom- off
Honolulu.
Now comes news, however, of a new
diving suit which will permit a diver
to go down 1,000 feet without danger.It is a suit. of heavy armor, of.
manganese bronze and fitted with ball-
bearing joints. It is not only strong
enough to withstand the terrific „water
pressure of 1,000 feet, but it carries a
compressed air tank,. built on the back
of the armor, which furnishes the
diver with air stifficient for four hours.
Consequently, it ,is not necessary to
pump ale down to him and as he works
under ordinary atmospheric pressure,
he feels no all effects, no matter -at
what depth he works.
Other methods of equally startling
novelty are to be use.
Already, experiments have been
made with huge cylinders designed for
raising. sunken ships in a tideless sea..
There being no natural means of lift,
it is necessary to use buoyancy. Work-
ing on this principle, the cylinders
are used where there is no tide and
no current.
Divers descend beforehand, as usual,
to make careful examination of the
hull, to find out to what extent it has
been damaged and to discover what
parts of the .hull' cannot stand the pres-
sure of applied buoyancy.
Then the huge iron- cylinders are
towed out ftorn the nearest dockyard
and, having been filled with water, are
sunk -close to the wreck one or more on
each side, and at the bottom are lash-
ed by divers firmly to the wrecks by
steel cables. An enormous pump then
drives the water from the cylinders
and allows air to 'enter In its place.
overcomes the dead weight of the
wreck and gradually the cylinders rise
to the surface; bringing the wreck
with them.
Success has already attended this
ently recommend it to all suffering .use of buoyancy cYlinders, not only
from nervous treubles." with smaller craft, such as sunken
submarine and destroyers, but fre-
Dr. Williams' -Pink Pills are sold by quently with big ships as well.
all dealers in medicine, or may be had
Of course, in tidal waters the prob-
lem is an easier one, Fall use is made
of the natural rising and falling of
the waters, the wrecks being moved
by stages aledg the ,bottom until they
have been gotten close enough inshore
so that atalow tide they are exposed
VARNA . and salvage men may get at their
In Memoriam.—In loving memory woands to patch them. Thereafter,
of Lela May Fester, whose little spir- with their hulls patehed, they are
it ook its flight to the better world pumped out, floated and towed into the
on February 11th, 1918, aged 5 years nearest dockyard.
and 5 months: Another discovery whteh is revolu-
tionizing ork is. tt-
"And the streets of the city shall be ' ery of a gas to salvage wcouriteraetheliscov
the gases
full of hays and girls, playing in the
nt "5.
generated by certain forms of rotting
streets ereof.--Zach. 8,
cargo. Salvage men have lost their
"Oh what dyou think the angels say" "lives through being overcome by the
o
Said the children upl in Heaven; accumulation of gases in the hold of a
"There's a dear little girl coming honae
sunken ship, owing to the decomposi-
to-day,
by mail at 50 cents a box or six boxes
for $2.50 from The Dr. Williams' Medi-
cine Co., Brockville, Ontario.
tion of vegetable matter by the action
, of sea waten, by the decay of meat,
She's almost ready to fly away, etc. The gases %arising from grain give
From the earth we used to -live in. a deal of, tieuble. Grain under sea
Let's go and open the gates of pearl— water deveaops sulphuretted hydro -
Open them wide for the new little
girl!" gen, which causes semiblindness and
violent sickness, and' turns every
Said the children 'up' in Heaven? thing a leaden color.' A chemist has,
howeven made an extraordinary
"God wanted her here where His little
diseovery during the war, which kills
ones meet,"
Said the children tip in Heaven; these gases immediately, and
salvage men are now- 'able to carry on
"She shalt play wita us in the golden
their work freely as soon as the pres-
street, ence of the gases has been discovered
She has grown too fair, she has goyn
and the rotting cargoes have been
too sweet, sprayed with this preparation.
For the earth We used to live in.
She needed the sunshine this dear little Much has already been written .on
thegirl, work which has been done to date
by the nritieh admiralty's salvage de -
That gilds this side of the gates of
pearl,"
partment in the recovery of sunk -
Said the children up in Heaven; en ships, since October, 1915
,some 400 ships of over 1,200 tons
"So -the King called down from the each have been salvaged and taken
angel's dome;" to repairing yards, where they have
Said the children up in Heaven; been re -fitted and put into corn -
"My little darling, arise and- come, mission. Many a ship which the
To the place prepared in the Father's Germans sunk is now plowing the
home, seas as a result of the skill and
The home any children live in,'
daring of the admiralty's salvage
Let's go and wet& the gates of pearl, men.
Ready to welcome the new little girl," I Salvage under private auspices af-
Said- the children up in Heaven; ter the declaration of peace, however
is expected to' outshine in daring
"Far down on the earth do you hear even the most brilliant of the ad,
them weep," . miralty's feats. In the great hidden
Said. the children' up in Heaven; treasure hunt rivalry between salvage
"For the dear little girl has gone firms is expected completely to
asleep; I eclipse the very biggest undertakings
of the past. Mammoth fortunes will
The shadows fall as the night clouds
be dug up from the bottom of the seas
and the salvage workers will share in
the spoil. Divers who of late years
have been earning anywhere from
$25 to $500 a week while working
on a big and risky job, will easily out-
strip -their previous records. So keen
will be the competition for experi-
enced men that expert diveys will
command their awn prices.
sweep,
O'er the earth we used to live in.
But we'll go and open the gates of
pearl;
why do they weep for their dear
little girl ?"
Said the children up in heaven.
"Fly with her quickly, 0 angels dear,"
Said the children up in heaven;
"See! She is conning, look there, look
there!
At the jasper light on her golden hair,
Where the veiling clouds are riven.
0, hush, hush, hush! all the swift wing
furl,
For the King himself, at the gates of
pearl,
Is tilting her hand, clear Aired little
And leading her into heaven.
—A Friend
vittAiurn Priti'sbA
May that hoitilities are ended, look
Rai the greatest treastire hunt in
hiatotY.
ComPardes are already being organ-
ized here to recover from the bed 'of
the ocean a large part of the enor-
mous treasure which naval operations
have sent down.
"Wealth beyond the dreams of ava-
rice" awaits them. One officer esti-
mates that the ocean lanes from Brit-
ain to India alone are strewn with
lost sips '-Werth more than half a
bilIin dollars. Specie, gold, and pre-
cious stones, silks, coppen lead, wool,
quicksilver and oils—all the countless
Many romantic tales have already
been told of. the expedients resorted
to by ships salvagers, but in the next
three or four years they will all be
beaten. It is probable that except for
salvage operations close in under the
coasts of England, the great 'treasure
hunt will not get under way before
next spring. It is expected then to
centre for a time in. the North sea—
"the North sea is the, centre of every-
.
thing in this war!"
The North sea is a shallow puddle
eta as soon as the mine fierdS which
caner it have been swept up it ought
to „be dotted ,with salvage outfits. I
have seen an admiralty map eof the
wrecks in the North sea. Wrc4s are
marked -in little red dots upon the
maps and they cover the North sea
like the freckles on a farmer boy's
face. Sweeping up the mine 'fields in
the North sea will not be a week -end
job, however, and it will be late in
the spring before the North Sea will
be safe for workers to work in. Even
then they will be armed with machine
guns to sink wandering mines. Prob-
ably ships crossing the North sea will
be armed with machine guns for
twenty years. I have heard more than
one naval officer declare that he
commodities into whose production. doesn't expect to live to see, the old
went the sweat of men and into whose North sea free of mines.
• . .
Stewart's Sell it for Lesi I -Mali orThone Your Orders We Or -pay Carria
UNINIMIONLONMh
ow is the to do :the.
Summer Sewing
We never were as well prepared to care for your requirements
Thousands of yards of most beautiful wash goods, dress goods, silks,
embroideries and lace,goods await you.
p
•
Fashion's Prettiest
Colors and Patterns in
Guaranteed Wash
Goods,
You will probably enjoy this
springs' showing of wash goods
more than any you have ever seen.
The new weaves, patterns and
colorings are the most fascinating
we have ever shown.
This is no ordinary display, it
includesThevery newest wash mat-
erials, many of which are appear—
ing for the first time this season.
We want every woman to see
the new ideas ,that have done so
much to popularize wash materia is
Men's Odd
Pants
It jour suit needs an odd
paii of pantsto help it finish
out the season, we have just
what you. want, made of
tweed, worsted, sergeswell
finisheFl, iiroperly triMmed
and carefully cut.
rice
$2.00 to $5.00
41•11•1111M•1111111.0111i
:=7; CITT
.CY 'OM
44"
GOODS
A Gorgeous .Showing -
of New Dress Goods
and Silks
No where will you find such
practical demonstrations of de—
lightful possibilities 'color effects
and weaves in the new dress goods
and silks.
You will stand in admiraeon as
you review out displiy unfolding
as it does the story of the very
latest ideas for the coming spring
and summer.
We have searched diligently
and carefully to accumulate the
greatest dress goods display ever
shown in Seatorth.
How well we have succeeded
you shall be the judge. Come_
early while the stocks are complete:
USE
Pictorial Patterns
for Your Spring Sewing
Absolute Guarantee for
A Perfect Fit
The Last WordCorrec
Style
heNewLinoleumsfor
Spring Are Here
There is an exceptionally attractive array of pleas-
ing patterns and delightful e.olor schemes in both
light and dark shades. " The new floral and
patterns are particularly enti'.ing, 'while the irnita-
tions of hardwqod flooring are perfect. We carry all'
widths. Come in and see for yourself.
•
Men's Good
• Underwear
Good in every sense of the
word, good in quality, in
make, in fit, in wearing ability
and in reputation, because we
sell only the very best and test-
ed makes, and the price, con-
sidering the quality is always
the lowest.
Price...... to $3
Men's Winter
Caps
`Wiftm, comfortable,. stron,
becoriiing and eConotiical.
*fiat*Ore could you desiire
in a cap when you kt:low, the
ptice.is tte lowist 'possible.
Price ....50C to $1.56
Men's -1-eli-a-bEe
eV:0%N • .
This store- is headquarters..
forPeabody's, Snag Proof,
and Big B overalls and
- smocks. 1 here are no 'Wet!
ter garments than t si
made anywhere, they',
you the linitf of :68
wear and' fit cotnforlab
and retain their stiafie.
Peke'
$1.25 to $2.15
•
Big 4 .,•. r‘
Reductionsin u
for Men and Women
There never will be a time for years to come when
furs will be reduced at lowas we'he th,44:
during the next two weeks. Men's .fur coats, woMe
en's furs and fur lined coats will be cleared at prices
never equalled before.- We will save you one-clu44-:
to one-half on every ,far you buy. Come and see.t
these bargains before you buy. Every fur we' silt
carries our personal guat antee.
Thetilt* spring
Suitings Thr Men's
Made - to- Measure
Suits Att. Here
We were,fortundle in ptirchas-
our new Suitings for .spring
earlier than usual. It gives us
the advantage of showing the
new Suitings .earlier. But
more impprtant than this, we
bought betore the ,aJvance in
prices and succeeded in get-
ting our stocks selected. from
cloths of guaranteed colors.
Th:s is important to you be-
cause we have hundreds of
stylish cloths hire ,troin which
we can make you a perfect fit'--
tmg. suit, g'iltir4litie the suit
to positively • keep ' its, color,
ad 'wb Will do this at very
reasonable
Matt
$15 to $36
Men's Work
Mitts
From the heaviest find&
horse hide to the. unliA{)
Charing mitt, we have a
complete range in 'ey
between weight of a
reliable materialg.
• ,
Prices.... 50c td $1:5
Men's Odd
Workint Vests
•
We' hire one Kiii.
men's wpifringveiti
of renii)atitk
serges and!
stiOgrir, sewn; a
aU SiteS, I -to
'WOOL
WA ATT
-3"
wart ros.
SEAFORT1I
VOOL
VA/IT
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