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Home My WebLink AboutThe Huron Expositor, 1919-06-20, Page 3west Price LLAR per gal, per gal. per gal. per gal. e Use .of Your Have you good pashire going to wee If so, increase your herd and rime use of it. This Bank rmlkes a special feature of loans to fanners. . Have "a talk with our local ria'. Maij or Phone Your Orders SEAFORTH BRANCH: R. M. JONES, Manager. amussixstlt[mormatilmitiln 'titisinumail bion cous1rtinta nisi Inirsos rnE HURON EXPOSITOR +cssac usetta, in 1876, staT l shed a int and coed $60,000 in cents ! and — ; half cente. In the same . ylr, ew d`®rsey granted the; right to coin. 10,- 000 at fifteen coppers to the ahil `ng. :r. In '1781 the continental congress di- rected Robert Morris to investigate matter of governmental coinage. He proposed a standard. -based on, the Spanish dollar, consisting of 100 units each unit to be called a cent. His pian was rejected. In, 1874, Jeffersoh proposed to Congress that the emalleit coin should be of copper and that 200 of ahem should pass for one `dollar. The plan was ad d, but in 1786, 100 was substituted. In 1792 the coinage of copper cents, containing 264 grains d half -cents in proportion; was uthorizod; their weight was 'subse- quently reduced. In 1853, the nickel cent was substituted and the half cent Wright, Hazel Freeman. Part II.--- discontinued; and in 1864 the bronze Agnes Wright, Elmer Dale, Wilfrid. Freeman. Primer Beattie Adams, Melvin Dale, Stewart Dale, : Ethel Ross.:. A. Farnham, Teacher. , 3 -ply $2 65 per roll your car arrives. sr, ek 4.0 DISTRICT MATTERS HULLETT School Report. ---The following is the report of school section. No. 1, Hullett, for the month of May: Sr. IV—Hall Farnham, Ross McGregor, Willie Liv- ingston, Joe Hugill. Sr UI—Wilfrid Glazier, Kathleen Livingston, Erinie Dale, Don Dale. Jr. III (a) -George Glazier, Mary. Marin, Pearl " Mero, Frank Fowler. Jr. III (b)—Walter Dale, Willie Wright, Gordon Mc- Michael. Jr. II—Flossie Mero, Agnes Adams, Myrtle Dale, Gladys Freeman,. Emma Mann, Reggie McMichael, Alynn Dale,' Bob McMichael, Fergus cent was introduced, weighing forty- eight grains and consisting of 95 per cent. of copper, and the. remainder of tin and zinc. KEEP CHILDREN HEALTHY ACTIVITIES OF WOMEN School teachers in Newark, N. J. • have formed a: union and will affiliate with the American Federation of labor. A woman has been appointed vicar's warden at Saint Mary's, Vincent square; Westminster, England. Two :policewomen have been ap- pointed by the Hove (England) council at a ealary of $500 a year. The Countess of Kingston, while in this country collected $70,00 for Irish disabled soldiers. Bellville, Canada, has increased the, salary of the women teachers. The eight hour law for student nurses in California has helped the nurses' training schools to increase their enrolment. • The Countess of Athlone will be the first lady of Canada when the earl is made govenor general, He is slated to succeed the Duke of Devon- shire. The Earl of Athlone is a brother to Queen Mary, the countess a niece of 'Queen Victoria. The women's minimum wage law i of the District of Columbia is manda- tory; and the failure of any employer to pay the prescribed minimum ren- • ders him subject to fine or imprison- ment. In Missouri women's organrzetions , --civic, social, religious and national To keep children healthy the bow- els must be kept regular and the stomach sweet. Nine -tenths of the ailments which afflict little ones are caused by derangements of the bow- els and stomach. No other medicine can equal Bay's Own Tablets in guarding either the baby or growing child from the ills that follow a dis- ordered condition of the bowels or tomach. They are a mild but thorough laxative and never fail to give results. Concerning then Mrs. W. B. Caolledge, Sarnia, Ont., says:, "I have used Baby's Own Tablets for over three years and have found- themthe best medicine I' have ever used for my children. I never have any trouble giving them to my little - ones and they have saved me many a doctor's bill. My advice to all mothers of little ones is to keep a box of the Tablets in the house." The Tablets are sold by, all medicine dealers or by mail at 25 cents a box from The Dr, Williams' Medicine Cd:, Brockville, Ont. HONOR - London, June 14, 1919. Dear Expositor: --Germany is mak- ingea great talk about honor in re- s —are to hold a mass meeting to fusing to sign the peace treaty. Is create public interest in the United States employment service. In the British transport service women are engaged in work which before the war was exclusively con- fined to men. At the Schenectady works of the General Electric company the female employees have beer?. given an increase of twenty per cent. in their wages, with a provision that no female shall receive less than $15 per week. Minimum wage scales affecting twelve industries employing approxi- • inately 400 women have recently been fixed by the Manitoba, Canada, min- imum wage board. A Worcester (Mass.) company has given the use of a large room in its factory at noontime to all girls and men in..the plant for a dance and recreation hall. The New. York industrial commis- sion report shwa that from $9 to $13 is the wage of the maximum- number of women employed in four low-wage industries in New York state. The Maasaohusetts legislature has set the -minimum wage for scrubwo- men in that state at forty `cents an hour, it not the wrong time to talk about honor? This is not the time they should be talking about.honor. The time was when her six large or great armies stood before the Belgian border. She could have said, here is that treaty and I am as good as my word, I can't touch Belgium, and there would have been no need now of this treaty being signed. 'Again, here is this little nation I can crush it, but it is below the dignity of the German nation to do such a dastardly` thing. - It would be like a big' school, boy of eighteen bollOag, a little boy of six without any reasoefor it. Again, she might have said, here are. these help- leias vessels, passenger, merchant and thing vessels, I can't allow my subs to touch them; it is not a fair fight as it is below the great German na- tion to do such a humiliating thing as to destroy the helPless.. And what abut the prisoners that 'they treated +.: e than they would use their dog? they think raboutthein- shun ar hFSo wherever you look they ully trampled their honor, in the of • human depravity. Germany is •arbe# ation'and:'reasoning over it- now, why did she 'not want. it i he ftp she -started the fight. T. Cann,, Lydon. BLUBBER AS A DELICACY It has always been a mystery to me wh r the word blubber should,, cam *h a disagreeable connotation to 'n1 ions of people, thous not one in a:Million has ever tastei e I am often asked what seal meat tastes like, and am. commonly. driven tot saying that it' fades like seal meat, fee it does not resemble any commonly knolSktYPti og meat. Bitil.naither dries mutton resemble any meat known to me, and still mutton is good eating, and• sa is seal BO t fat is much easier to. dpibe. Wien the blubber is eaten raw, as we continenly eat it b preference, it has a flavor very similar'to that of fresh cow's cream, wfi boiled it closely resembles fat-- of mutton:.- For - that reason **ins, who. came from. the,sheep: 1of :of 'Australia; .was-- that memo, ., of Or whole expedition wliomost readily fell into the eating of the seal fat. In general, most men refrain from ting blubber because it is named • tbber, until they become so fat., litiegry that they are eventually driven to. trying it, and. when they, tee it, to. their surprise, they invariably find it see delicious that, if not restrained, they overeat and, as is well known, overeating any forint- of fat causes nausea and other drsttessizig 'symp- toms. After one 'or two experiences or this sorb, I arrr• now car it never to allow;a man to, eat allthe bll'ublr he wants the first time he tries it, for if he gets sick he is almost certain to " blame the seal and not his own Muttony. DATE OF ISSUE OF ME FIRST AMERICAN CENT Vermont was the first ,state to issue copper cents:- In .Pune, 1788; she great - ed the authority to Reuben Harmon, ROW CHEEKS. AND GOOD HEALTH Come Through. keeping the Blood in a Rich, Red and Pure Condition When a girl --or a woinan—finds her color fading, when :her ch and.lips grow pale, and she, gets sh of breath easily and her heart pale t aces after the slighest exertion, er under the least excitement, it mea, ` that' she is suffering from, anaemia— thin, watery blood. Headache and backache frequently accompany this condition, and nervousness is often Present, The remedy for this condition is to build up the blood, and for - this pur- pose there is no medicine that can equal Ar. Williams' Pink Pills, They build • up and renew the blood, bring `brightness to the eyes, color , to the cheeks, and ageneral feeling of re- 1 newed health and energy. The only other treatment needed is plenty of sunlight, moderate exercise and good, plain food. The girl or woman,' °who gives this treatment a fair trial will soon find herself eejoying per- fect health. Mrs. Iliram'Shook, R. R. No. 1, Lyndhurst, says:—"I cannot speak too highly of Dr. Williams' Pink Pill, for I believed they saved! my daughter's life. She was• in a terribly run down condition, pale, wan. and despondent, and people who saw her considered her in a decline, , The doctor who treated her did not help her any, and then Ji decided to give her Dr. Williams' Pink Pills. This decision proved a wise one, for before six boxes were used she was in the best of health. When she be- gan the, use of the pills she weighed only 90 pounds, and under" their use her weight increased to 127 pounds. I strongly urge all mothers of weak girlie to give item Dr. Williams' Pink i axaq• Jr., to make money for the state for You can get Dr. Williams' Pink two years. In October of the same f'Us from any dealer in medicine, or year, Connecticut granted the right to, by mail porta paid at 50e a box or six ep coin 1(1,00 0 pounds in sol cel ., boxes for $2.50 "from the Dr. Wil - known as the Connecticut cent of 1785 liams' Medicine Co., Brockville; Ont Our carpets, Rugs and lnolr- eums were innev- tempt- er well select- ingor as tept- ing atterns. NOW is . the time to make > your selections. 1 Women's Ready to -Wear Dresses Fancy Voiles, Silks, Silk Crepes in all the leading col- ors made in the most attrac- tive and fashionable styles. Sizes i6 years to 42 bust, Attractively priced. Price $5 to $35 ...ore New Suits . i;.de-to-Mea ure $5t$45 If you will need a New Suit in the next two years—don't wait --buy "it; now. We nave a delightful range of guaran- teed navy "plus serges -genu- i ne E t'gliSh Worsted*. .and Scotch Tweeds. We have an expert staff of tailors who put into your suit that all necessary quality called style and ate. the same time. build you a suit to wear and keep its shape. You will save big money by anticipating your wants;: and leaving your order to -day. $25 to S45 A Good Strang Overall $2.25 This is an extra good value, made of strong black derry with swing pockets, elastic backs, durably stitched, cut roomy, buttons on to stay and in sizes from 32 to 44. J + Price Pefitif)( Whitewear Sale 1-3off For years past our annual Whitewear Sale has been entlius- iastically patronized by hundreds of shrewd buyers. This year will be no exception to other years. Piles of snowy. white Underwear will walk right out at these greatly re- duced prices. Drawers Underskirts Nightgowns Combinations Princess Slips Corset Covers Everygarment will be cleared with- out reserve at One-third off regular price We prepay Ca ria Men's Spring Furnish rn; Big variety of crisp new patterns in black and white and fancy colored stripes and spots in neat attractive dei signs, with stiff or soft cuffs. Sizes 12 to 18. Price Boys' 50c to LW Men's 75c to 2.00 Medium Weight Underwear lust the thing for working in --nice comfortable weight for between seasons, in a good mixture of wool and cotton. Sizes 34 to 44. Children's White Dresses 75c, $1.00, $1.25 Half Price Here is.one of the best offerings of the season. A. big display of children's dresses in Muslins, Voiles, Embroideries, Crepes, All gobd styles, sizes 2 years to 14 years ---HALF PRICE, $2.25 Other Overalls 1.25 to 2.75 Use your phone and rural mail -- we prepay all charges on par- cels sent by. mail as..0.001- 11111011111111 Summer Millinery Distinctive, Smart and Moderately Priced THERE is a regular riot of attractive and becoming calor- Ings in the new Summer Millinery. Dame Fashion this ,year restricts to neither size nor color in your New Hat. , No excuse therefore for any woman to be unbecomingly hatted. There is no danger of your not getting a becoming hat here. -- Every Hat bears the stamp of good taste and becoming style. Bious€stoMatch Suits Make Your Suit A Complete Costume A ND. very charm- -EX in har ►- in ly they match fashions r of georgette crepe, crepe - de -chine and voile, in all the rich delicate tints so desirable for summer wear. Large collars stip rule and are more charmingly cut than ever-. Prices .1.25 to $5.00. Caps for hien and Boys The newest in Caps in a big assortment of fancy col- ors and checks, there never was a season of prettier caps. Ask to see the new shapes, Price 50c to $1.50 Work Shirts The old time black an: white work . shirt made wit double front and yoke at back, double stitched throughout, hout, full, size, fast colors. 1Allt sires. Prices 75c to $1.76 A good weight black and' white stripe shirt, well made and generously cut. Sizes 14 to 161. Price S1.25 Men's Felt Hats All the new shapes Brown, . Black, Navy, Greens. You will be de ed with the New Styles, never were nor a becori Prices $2.50 to Neck • You will be pleased', new neckwear. All net elty designs, becoming and durable. Prices a 25c to 75c