HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1919-04-25, Page 34
25, 1919
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AP 2, 1919
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Fate *s a doff n- :nd-
;a a say. It ss dingy,
one has shave,. His
r�c�e neighborhood
kv house's avoid ita
I
The highest class off ~ ;security and a
pstriotic vent.
tobliged to sell, the Viler should secure
Mme ter prig,
Our Managers will. ° be glad a to aiat
towards this end mahout clr°g, a
try were thrown haphazard on to the
THE HURON ExPosrroa tabor ,nark e the tush
` British minister fate/° of,
reconstructiee haa caused an extensive,
inquiry to; ascertain the conditions of
juvenile ..employment . duripg they war
and the probable conditions after the
art's Srl� it for Less
Mail or Phone Your Orders
We prepay Carriage
. -DISTRICT MAS
HIBBEitT
School Report.: The folloiving ` is
G the Easter report of school section No.
6, Hibbert. The following standard
was obtained from class marks for
April. Those marked `' have been
absent for one or more days: Sr. IV,
—Angus McKaig; Nornea Wilson, Gor-
don Hoggarth. Sr. III—Jim Ritchie,
Annie Speare, Vera Leary, Gracie
Houghton, Orval McLaren, Ernest Al-
len, Nelson Howe, Edgar Rundle,
Ralph Spears.* Jr. III—Howard
Leary, Joe Aldington, Jim McLaren,
Dan Austin. Sr. II Douglas Ritchie,
Ruby McLaren, Ada Speare, .Anna Mc-
Laren, Gladys Houghton. Jr. II.—
Christina McKaig, Mabel Austin, Fil-
mer Chappel, Mary Allen, Eileen Mc-
Nichol, *Roy Norris.- I ---Harvey Aus-
tin, *Winona Norris Pruner—Jeanne
McLaren, Grace McLachlan, - Atc)iie
Hoggarth, `Karl Walker, *Victor Din-
nin.
THE BEST MEDICINE
FOR LITTLE ONES
There is no medicine for little ones
to equal Baby's Own Tablets. The
Tablets are a mild but thorough laxa-
tive; pleasant to take; do not gripe
and never Ian to relieve the little one
of constipation, indigestion, colic or
any of the other minor ailments Con-
cerning' them, Mrs. Jos, Monzerolle,
Eel River Ridge; N. 13., writes:—"I
believe Baby's Own Tablets are the
finest medicine for little ones I have
ever used, From my own experience I
would recommend every mother to
keep a box on hand."- The Tablets
are solei by medicine dealers or by
mail at 25 cents a box from The Dr.
Williams, Medicine Co., Brockville,
Ont.
IN MEMORIAM
In loving memory, of Gladys Margaret
Shannon, little daughter or Mr. and Mrs.
Hugh Shannon, of Hallett, who: died at
her home on April lath, .1919, aged 1 year, 6
usaonths and 26 days.
Dear Iittle bands, wet, miss them so.
Alt through the day ' wherever we go
All through the night how lonely it seems.
For no little hands wake us out of our
dream.
-we miss them all through the weary hours,
We miss them as others do sunshine and
flowers,
Daytime or night tinme wherever we go,
:pear little hands, we miss them oo.
Two little 'hands crossed over the breast.
Two litttie feet laic, down to est,
Two little eyes 'in slumber closed
How our hearts bleed, none but God knows.
One little voice that prattled in love,
Sweet song is now making in heaven above
And an angel is watching and waiting for
them,
Till they cross the dark rolling sea.
2680x -
ACTIVITIES OE WOMEN
Female bookbinders in Augusta, Me.,
have succeeded in having theft wages
increased $3.50 a week.
A bill has just been passed by the
North Carolina legislature permitting
women-- to vote in all municpal elec-
tions. It is the first time a lawmak-
ing body in that state acted favorably
on a woman suffrage .measure.
Women voting for the first time in
Ontario, Canada, have proved a dis-
turbing factor in polities in that prov-
ince. Afternoon and evening- they
crowd to meetings; le€ wing long lines
of baby carriages parked outside, to
listen to attacks on the present sys-
tem of government and the high Yost
of living.
The' President's nomination of Mrs.
Annette A. Adams to be federal attor-
ney for the Northern California dis-
trict has been confirmed by the United
States senate.
Women registered to vote in Chicago
outnumbered the men by nearly 2,000.
Sixty-fjo W0111en conductors re-
cently discharged by the Cie '~-elan
Street Railways company will be re-
stored to their positions through a de-
cision just rendered by the.: Ir'labor
board, which has issued an order that
they must be given back their posi-
tibns.
From fresco paintings -of women in
Oreton . palaces of about 2,000C. is
Learned that women of that;time
pinchedin their waists, wore elaborate
coiffures, shoes with high heels and
hats that might have come from a
Parisian hat shop.
German women are organizing a
company of militia to go to the border
and fight the Bolshevik adherents.
Mrs. Rose Deming is probably the
oldest newspaper woman in the United
States. At the age of 85 years, she
is still editing and managing -a news-
paper in Palestine, Texas. -
Mrs. Lillian . Baldwin, an Oakland
(Cal.) woman, fasted 35 days and
reduced her weight 38% pounds. She,
is in perfect health and claims that
she will fast again when she wishes
to reduce her weight.
Delegates representing 100,000 mem-
bersf wphien's clubs of every prov-
ince i Canada, except Prince Edward
Island at a meeting held in Winnipeg,
decided to form a National Woman's
federation.
The material -:dor two's gowns in
Princess Patricia's trousseau was
made by the blind girls of the Na-
tional Association for the blind, in
which work she takes the keenest
interest.
Inview of the widespread distress
and demoralization that would likely
arise if many thousands of girls un-
der the age of eighteen, who, during
the war, have been engaged in indus-
war.
It is, estimated that the woman
voter. has. -cost .the city of : Chicago,
$2,347,825 in the last five yearsThis {
is an• average of $11; 90 a vote.
POTATOES -SEED AND TIME OF
F
PLANTING j
The yield of ponces throughout
Canada would be very much inereas
ed if everyone who grew potatoes used
seed of the strongest vitality, fre from .disease. While . the variety us
ed is important, the quality of the
seed often makes much more difference
in the yield than the variety.
- Seed potatoes -from a crop which
grew vigorously until ,,,the tops were
cut down by frost in autumn usually
give much better returns than those
from a crop where the tops dried in the middle of summer. There
are parts of Canada where the form-
er conditions obtain, as a rule, and it
is from such places -that the most
vigorous seed is usually obtained.
In 1918, the best seet of the Green
Mountain potatoe yielded at the rate
of 387 bushels per; acre while the
poorest seed yielded only 57 bushels
per acre at Ottawa. In the case - of
Irish Cobbler, the best seed yielded
•wat the, rate of 616' :bushels ,per acre,
hile poor seedayielded only 26 bushels
per acre, a remarkable difference.Just
as striking differences have keen ob-
tained in other years.
Each grower of potatoes should aim
to have a full stand of plants iib, the
field and to have every plaint a vigour-
ous and healthy one. There is often
a large proportion of misses/ in potato
fields and a still larger proportion of
wreak and diseased plants which less-
en the., yield enormously.
Experiments have been tried in dif-
ferent parts of Canada to determine ti
the best to to plant potatoes for
highest yields, and from these exper-
iments and the experience of the best
growers, the following dates are sug-
gested as being - the\ best:—Prince
Edward Island, June 1-7; Nova Scotia,
June -.,1-15; New, -Brunswick, June 1-
15; Quebec, May 15 to June 15, de-
pending on the part of the province;
Ontario, May 1 to June 15, depend-
ing on what part of the province;
Manitoba, May 1 5; Saskatchewan,
May 10-24;- Albert , May 10-24; Bri-
tish Columbia, Ap '1 1 to May 15, de-
pending on what prt of the prov-
ince. The tendency as been in most
places in Canada to plant later than
is desirable for highest yields. From
results obtained, the -following gen-
eral recommendation is made:
Where the spring is .,early and
autumn frost: early, plant early.-.
Where the spring is early and sum-
mers are dry, plant early. Where
the Bring is late and autumn frosts
are late; early planting is not so
important; Where the spring is early
and autumn frosts are early, plant as
'soon as soil is. dry enough.
RHEUMATISM
CAN -BE CURED
The Trouble is Rooted in the Blood'
and Can Only be Cured 'Through
the . Blood,
In the days of our grandfathers
rheumatism was thought to be the
!unavoidable penalty of middle life
and old age. Almost every elderly.
person had rheumatism, as well as
many young people. Medical science
did not understand the trouble—did
not know that it was rooted! in the
blood. It was thought that rheuma-
tism was- the effect of exposure to
cold and ; danip, and it was treated ,
with linarnents and. hot applications,
which sometimes gave temporary, re-
lief, but did not cure the trouble. In
•those days there were thousands of
,rheumatic cripples. Now medical
science understands that rheumatism-
is
heumatismis a `disease 'of the' blood and that
]with good, rich, red blood any man or
woman of any age can defy the trou-
ble, Rheumatism can be cured by
killing the poisonin the blood. which
calyses it. For this purpose the blood
making, blood enriching qualities of
Dr. Williams' Pink Pills is becoming
every year more widely /mown; and
it is the more general use of these
pills that has robbed rheumatism of
its terrors. In proof of Dr. Williams'
Pink Pills to cure this trouble, Miss
Jennie Stockdale, Hall's Bridge, Ont.,
says: "Two winters ago' I was taken
with a bad attack of rheumatism, and
was in bed for over two months, most
of which time T, could not sleep or en-
joy rest day or night. The trouble
also affected my nerves, which were
very bad. 'I tried several remedies
but did not get any help from them,
and then, acting - on the advice of a
friend, I decided to try Dr. Willliams'
Pink Pills. I soon felt that the pills .
were helping me, and after taking
eight boxes I am glad to say I was,
able to go about again as usual, and
am now enjoying the best 'of health
with plenty of good rich blood which
makes me feel like an altogether diff-
erent person. I earnestly advise
those suffering from rheumatism,
nervousness and kindred troubles not
to delay using Dr. Williams' Pink
Pills as, like myself, I am sure = they
will find a cure through their use."
You , can get Dr. Williams' Pink
Pills through any medicine dealer, or
by mail at 50 cents a box or six boxes
for $2.50 from the Dr,. Williams'
.Medicine Co;, Brockville, Ont.
never have permitted or never will
• permit, any one to undei sell us or
succes4fully dispute our su- rerhacy in any
branch] of our business. h o matter .what
lac.. ybu pay, if you,get t at Stewart's,
that e is good.
adi`E.<R. w.a1 —
THE` Greatest * Men's Store and the
Greatest Clothing Business in Hur-
.on County. have . risen here on the foun-
dation of PUBLIC SATISFACTION—
With
ATISFAC ION—with Largest Assortments, Best Goods,
Lowest Prices and Best Service,
Showing of all -the New
Things
in Men's Wear 'Awaits You Here
Iii. the begini)ing this business wa's just a
Chothir Store ---but it was a good one ---
CLOT NG is'i- our Pioneer Department.
9. . ..i.
It was the s er ling principles applied to our clothing business that
are responsr le for, and made possible,our rapid growth and the suc-
cessful dove/ pment of these two immense stores with their many
-
"Begti to Buy"
ClOthing
urs
WE'VE ben telling you for a
VV long, }bong time about our
superior clothing. " We haven't
space here to ell you all the goad
points of thes' New Spring Suits,
but we can g i e you a hint of what
you, will see when you favor us
with a call for look and a try -on,
There are In unusually large
number of fine Smooth Worsteds,
in Fancy ,Checks, Stripes and plain
cloths, - a striking gathering of
black and blue Serges, and a very
satisfactory ani interesting gath-
ering of summ' r greys. All the
new designs an styles are gener-
usly represent d. Siz
. es .a i to 48.
ricer...•.....,.•.
10 to $35
Hats for Men
Soft Felt and Stiff Hats ----Beauties
The acknowledged supremacy of this
st• ie as a hat store asserts itself again
t is season. Special efforts to make
this display the best of all has resulted
in a hat showing that is in a a Class by
it elf. Navy, Green,_ Pearl, Steel, Re -
se ' a, ,Tobac, Biscuit and Black are the
s` ong selling .colors in both the new
wi a rim and the more conservative
st les. All- sizes ---61,a to 7%.' Prices
50dt $1.00
1.50 to $4.50
Spring Caps
Inc uding Several Very Latest Styles
C ps in every conceivable hue . and
pat ern in all the new designs and
sha es, including the pinch top style.
Vo need a cap ,so much for cool days
and evenings ,and for outings. We've
all inds.
Boy ' ......50c to 75c
Men s... ..• .,. _ 50c Ito $1.50
Mail
Y�ur
Orders
departments.
The same principles of honesty , and integrity, the constant en-
deavor to give you better service, our untiring search of the markets
for reliable merchandise at the lowest prices, the- great you tvariety we
alwaysgiveto choose from. these`
, �same principles are still in:=_
fluencmng our Clothing'Department and make it the most profitable-
store in this community to deal in •
UNDERWEAR FOR SUMMER
'Two -Piece or Combinations in everyWeight or Weave
g
Our unapproachable stock of. underwear has been strength-
ened this year by an even strongr showing of medium, as
well as light weights. The best made best wear n best
fitting brands are here. It will Cost youu no ore or this
better underwear than you pay for, the ordinary kind. just
r
remembethat this is an unusually
� y goodunderwear
un. derstore•
Boys' 2 -piece and Combinations
Price •.•t...DUCto si oe
Mens 2 -piece and Combinations _
PricePrice C t0
., • .. � • • N••r'. • • • ••t• i • i4 1.25
-Black Overalls Heavy weight, twilled decry! swing
pockets, double stitched, full sized,
3 to 44•will give extra good wear.
.. SI.
.5 • rice,/.•►lit 1.1 ... !!l tit ti• •sf •.f •. !i t•t !•.;•• •
htood
An Extra weight, Shirtsg g , bxaek and white
stripe shirting, double breasted, and
double yoke -over the shoulders, double stitched gussets in
the body anct the sleeves, all turned seams, full
size• good fit. Price . _... .
••,!•••.tet•
$11
25
Work Hose Remarkably good values in working hose'
and a big variety of cotton, Union or all
wool to choose trona, full sized and knit to fit. -
Cotton 15c to 20e, Union 20 to 25c, Wool 25c to 50c
Neckwear When you are in ask to see the new Mag
actor Stripes, they are the last word in tie-
dom. Price 25c to.754b.
Good Clothes
for Boys
H E supreme test fora boys
Suit is top ut it on and wear
it and the best suit you can buy
for a boy is none too good.
We know boys, and we know
what we are taping about when
we say our boys' , clothes are the
best to buy,
We have searched the couptity
over for the best wearing cloths,
the best wearing linings) the :new-
est styles and tie most attractive
patterns, and we have got them.
More than that they are hire in
big variety and they are priged
right, tO
Price,.... ..•.••er••
re
Shirts for
Goods Shirts for little Money that's
the story lin a nut shell
To buy a shirt'sof pleasingis
not difficult,. but ° _+ ur shirtshave (more
to commend then=the will hold .the ix
e� ,
color, wear unusually well, a 'tt
of all -they. fit. T here is great tend-
ency toward bright -patterns, but blaek
and white stir hold 'a very -rsf•
We have both kinds in .a beaotifuI a r
ray of patterns. Sizes 14 to gibe
$I. $I.25 to
Suits for
Made -to -Measure
When you come her, for yowl tailor
de suit d. you get the advao of
�� F .
live merchandising and up.to.titi.
ute tailoring, Many of the suitln s we
are now. showing, . especially i ue
and black serges, cannot be
now at any price. We bough
'months ago. They are guaeed
dyes and - absolutely puresand
h
bon
g t before the recent heavy
Varies.
#s _, t.
Pricess••
Stewart Bros.
SEAFOItTII
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