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The Huron Expositor, 1919-06-27, Page 327, 1919 vest Price Tcen GcaIb, for $2 n s White Ai get t. Arrived more se ctive Co. PHONE 117 Ise sore to es WRIGLEY'S Look for tbe owns Rain.yDay. The future, like the weather, . is certain. Even the weather man makes mistakes. BUT—do not make the mistake of being unprepared. Put someg by for "a rainy day, and let that something earn interest for you at SEAFOR H BRANCH: R. M. JONES, Manager. f 011111C111111U[M10fi 1KK1100110 [it[i 101 0111[ 1M11KI[MXXXK MKYItM 1110101I1iq TRE HURON E OS melt into industry* in the numbers re- • , •f ,quired by.the'war's needs. ,Only experienced auto drivers are desired as motor chauifers by the Wo- men's Legion in Great Britain. Women clerks whohave proved their efficiency in the Philadelphia division FULLARTON offices •of the Pennsylvania railroad leckrnan!—Robinson. -- A pretty will:for the most part be retained in home wedding ° was solemnized at the home of Mr, and Mrs. Albert Robin- son Fullerton, on Wednesday, June 18, when their only daughter, Miss Zelma Irene, was united in the holy bonds of matrimony to Mr. Herman Heck- man, of Mitchell, To the strains of the wedding march played by Miss Irene Brooks, a friend of the bride the latter entered the beidal chamber lean- ing on the arm of her father. She was attired beautifully in a gown of crepe meteor with georgette overdress, trim- med with pearls and beads, wearing a :veil caught up with orangeblossoms and carrying a bouquet of bridal roses and maiden hair fern. The :ceremony wa's performed under an arch of ferns and roses. The bride and groom were unattended, -while Rev. Mr. Langford offiiciated. Miss Helen Hostetler, atm - sin of the bride, was dressed in accord- ion pleated trimmed with crepe de chene, and carried a basket of carna- tions and sweet peas. Harold Heckman, nephew of thewomen. groom, acted . as ring Only one !woman in every four in bearer. At the signing of the register the .candy 'tirade in Philadelphia re - Mrs: Livingstone, of London, s sang. delves as much�as fourteen dollars. per After the ceremony, the guests sat for her labor. abor. down to a sumptuous wedding dinner. week The T3erhpabor(L. L) Harbor The groom's gift to the bride was a yacht club is under the supervision of. handsome cheque, to the flouter girl two sisters—Mamie and Ella Miller. and ring bearer signet rings, and to This club is probably the only yacht - the pianist a string of pearls, The ing organization which :has its club - presents were- numerdus and costly, house solely charge of w�fnen. among them being a substantial check A bill solely innced in the British n. from the bride's. parents: On Thurs-. 'lament allows women to become jus- r - day Mr, and Mrs, Heckman will leave tices of peace and enjoy all the privi- andfor strip to Buffalo, Niagara. falls leges accorded one in that office. Toronto. After .July 15th they amiss May Kitson, an l be at home to their friends at old Erdenheim. (P.) girl, ndesires to eighteen -year - Twin Elm farm. accompany . the first flyer who at- tempts to cross the Atlantic ocean without a stop. Miss Bettie Fisher, yeoman female, recently inherited over $2,000,000 from Mothers, if your baby or growing a distant relative but she still sits at child is sickly; if he does not sleep her desk in the Navy building in Wash - well at night; if he cries a great ington. deal; is constipated and; his little i Ten new policewomen were recently bowels and stomach are not working 1 appointed in New York making, a total right, give him Baby's Own Tablets, of twenty-eight, .for special duty, a- -they have proved of great help to rnong young people at dances, picnics thousands of mothers. Concerningand other public places. the Tablets Mrs. W. H. Decater, Cor- I' In Germany it is estimated that for . son's Sidling, Ont., says: --"I have i every 1,000 births of males there have used Baby's Own . Tablets and have been 1,086 female births instead of the found them excellent for the little normal 1,024. ones and would not be without At the signing of the armistice nine - them." The Tablets are a mild but , tenths of the total shell output of thorough laxative and are guaran- 1 Great Britain was the work of women, teed to contain no harmful drug— 1 the majority of, whom before the war that is why they always do good and 'never saw the inside of a machine never harm. They are sold by medi- I shop. eine dealers, or by mail at 25 cents a : Miss Helen Losanitsh, daughter of 1 box from The Dr. Williams' Medicine 1 the former Serbian minister to Lon - Co.. Brockville, Ont. I don and Paris, has returned to her .+. 1 native country to found a home for FRANCE FACES A COAL war orphans in Belgrade, which will i SHORTAGE FROM A STRIKE I be financed n the United States. A - Although the transport strikes are ; mong her baggage was an American over, soldiers will remain in the rail- ; portable house. way station, where conditions are ! Motor women of the Charles City quiet and orderly. Parisians hails i (I .) Western railroad car line varied with delight the resumption of normal i only fifteen minutes from their regu- lation time Fschedule for the entire day service. The stoppage had caused , great inconvenience and discomfort in � in the fieriest blizzard of the winter this hot weather. ' ' which swept that city during March. There is nothing on the surface to ! Four women occupy responsible pos- ; itions in the Working Conditions Ser - show that the strikes accomplished their purpose. Miners all over France , vice 'which is doing with problems that have carried out their'Lhreat to strike. ;vitally affect health and welfare of Such' a strike is really! serious and un- I both men and women in -this country. less measures are taken soon to recon- cile workers and employerse grave con- .I FATEFUL YEARS sequences may be feared. Railroads, 1 FOR ALL WOMEN fabtories, and gas companies have , only enough coal to last them for I How Best to Overcome the. Troubles eight days. The government will try I That Afflict Women Only. • to straighten out matters satisfactor- , sly to all, but it is faced with many , The most fateful years in a too - difficulties. - C man's life are those between forty - Railroad workers and merchant sea- five and fifty. Many women enter inert will hold meetings to -morrow at this term under depressing condi- which time they will decide whether or tions through overwork, worry or a not they ought to go on. strike in view neglected condition of the blood, and of the shortage of coal. In the metal 1 so theysuffer heavily. Still, varia- trades it is hoped an understanding I tions of health at this time can be may be reached. Already many firms . relieved by home treatment. have accepted the conditions demand- 1 Among the commonest symptoms ed and workers for such firms return-, are headaches and pains in the back ed to their places to -'day, and sides, fever -flushes, palpitation, L'Humanite, the Socialist newspaper 1 dizziness and depression. Women 'commenting on the results of the ! stand in need of rich, red blood all transport strikes, says the victory [their life, but never more so than, in should have been more complete. A. middle age, when the nerves are also new wage scale is yet to be arrang- ed. "Not one striker will be 'dismissed," L'Humanite says. "Thus the, syndi- cates remain untouched and therefore they remain powerful." DISTRICT MATTERS their positions.. Mrs. E. E. Harmon has. acquired the honor of being the first woman to visit New York from Washington in an airplane. She is the wife of Lieut. Harmon, who acted as pilot on the ., t Mrs. Reginald De Koven, wife of the great composer, thinks that the way to fight Bolshevism is to begin with the children. By 330 votes to 218 the French' chamber of deputies has decided to discuss the provisions of a bill giving women the right to vote at elections of the municipal general and district, councils. The women's international congress at Zurich has decided to invite the various national sectionsof the Inter- national Women's league to organize meetings of protest against some of the terms of the peace treaty. Over fifty per cent, of the workers in Philadelphia candy factories are BABY'S ef3tWN TABLETS OF GREAT HELP weak and over -wrought. Now every woman° can prove the prompt help afforded to her health by renewing her blood supply. It is a, test that any ailing woman can make by tak- ing Dr. Williams' Pink Pills, for these pills make rich, red blood, ACTIVITIES OF WOMEN. which in turn helps the appetite, strengthens the nerves and restores Former Empress Eugenie recently robust health. Thousands of women celebrated her ninety-third birthday. haYe found in Dt Williams' Pink Miss Pauline Goldmark of the rail- Pies the means by which new health road administration guards the inter- and a brighter outlook of life were este, of all women in the railroad em- gained. In proof of this is the vol-, ploy. ' untary testimony of Mrs. H. S. Peter - Miss Marion Moses is director of son, Milford, Ont, yeho says: "I have publicity for the council of national suffered greatly from these trou- defense in Philadelphia. bles that afflict my sex, . and 1 Since the signing of the armistice have found that Dr. Williams' Pink England has released from service only Pills in such cases not only do all 3,023 nurses, owing to the shot age of that- is claimed for them, but more. members of this profession. Dr. Williams' Pink Pills have done so The United States congress has re- much for me that I urge every weak - calved from -Govenor General arrison woman to try them, and they will of the Philippine islands a red mmend- soon realize the great difference in ation that the women of a island .one's health they make,," be given the franchise • ' If you suffer from any of the ills Miss Tessie O'Niel s el of the that particularly afflict womanhood United States arty l* cans rt service you should avail yourself at once of in Hoboken, N..4.,, h Q known the se- the health help of Dr. Williams' Pink Bret sailing date ¢¢f ev y troop ship. Pill's. You can get them .from any Mrs. Margaret eale head of the. dealer in medicine , or by mail post women's division of theemployment paid • at 50 cents a box or six bogies service, department of labor, was in- for $2.50 from The Dr. Williams' trusted with the task of bringing wo-1 Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont. , Stewart's Sell it for Less Mali or Phone Your Orders We prepay Carriage OR DAY ,stylish Suits You are Sure Co Like Boys' Clothing 1 e partment is ready $5 up to $15. WORTHY' of specialmention is the magnitude of our stock, The assortment is solar a that selectin g Sattsfactory Suit is easy indeed. , Worsteds1Tweeds and Serges are -here i every new style including Pinchbacks, Norfolks and Doubl Breasted Suits with straight or bloomer pants, in all the w nted' shades' of Navy, Brown, Tan, Green or $5 - Grey. Sizes 24to35 _ .Men's Underwear S 1 5.00 , Good weight cotton Underwear, elastic knit , cuffs_ and ankles, well. trimmed, ubstantially made. Sizes 75C ' O Price . • .1. 34 44 Men's Combinations in white, cream and natural in, the mesh, Balbriggan or Poros Knit. Short sleeves, long sleeves, ankle knee or three-quarter length Price $1.5OS1.75 to $2.00 Special Neckwear for Dominion Day OU must have a New Tie for the Holiday. We have made extra preparation in procuring a very complete range of the very latest ,}colorings in good C s 75 11.1 a11.[ silks ..t'`ittee�• • ..••.••, ..•aid... 4.. a� L ' C 9 y r Men's and Boys' Work Clothes It will pay you to buy Work Clothes here. Read over the prices below OVERALLS Peabody's $2'. 75 Snag Proof_ $2,50 Reliance $2.00 Acme $1.50 PANTS Peabody's .$2.75 Stripe Cottonade $2.25 $1.50 Blue Stripe WORK SHIRTS Black and White, with double front ..... Light Colors Black and White Stripe Flaxman ` $1.75 SOX. Cotton Union Wool, flat knit Wool, fine ribbed Wool, heavy .75c to $1.75 75c to $1.50 50e 25c 25c 35c 50c 35 to 75c 50 to 75c 15 to 50c 15 to,25c MATS Felt, wide rims Straws, wide rims Handkerchiefs MITTS AND GLOVES Cotton 15 to 20c Leather 50 to 75c Magnificent Selec- tion in Men's Suits at $15 to $35. ALTHOUGH Suits in the vast collection are obtainable at almost any price from $15 to $35 perhaps the great- er number of Suits called tor are Suits priced at from $20 to $25 and it is in these prices that we have excelled ourselves the most. AT 518 dozens of `p°atterns in Tweeds and Fancy'Wo:r- steds in Greys, Browns and Fancy Mixtures, in small checks and neat stripes and fancy weaves, linings and trim- ip ming s are ofgood quality. Sizes 32 to 44. Price g q Y 8 Al $25- Suits for men and young lien in fine surface Tweeds and Worsteds, in all the newest weaves and latest colorings, rich mixtures, neat stripes and attractive ir small checks. Sizes 3 to,44. Pricea.P..-....•.•.•..... hj AT $25 to $38 beautifully: finished Serge Smits, black and blue, in fine wail atld ricf finish. The linings and the trimmings are of exceptional good dual -to y $38 it y . All sizes. Price.•...o......•..a•• • New Straw -Hats i in Big Variety l MEN'S Hats were never as becOrning as they are this season, there is such a -variety of shapes, so many different styles, and such a choice of styles that chaos- r, _ our . hat is -very. ,leasant , rrice LO s2.75 PC/a• Half Price. , Millinery Sale Final clearance of every trimmed and untrimmed Hat in our Millinery Department. Including all the new summer shapes. Don't miss ' this opportunity and come early. Half Price Rugs, Linoleums Beautiful, gladsome bits of color and patterns are to be seen every- where in our House Furnishing De- partment. No difference what your requirements are, you will be able to satisfactorily meet your wants here, and at the same time -save money on your purchase as well. Nairn's Linoleum, direct from Scotland. We wish to lay special emphasis on our stock of Scotch Linoieuns. They are thoroughly seasoned and in conse- quence are sure to give satisfactory wear. There are beautiful Floral Pat- terns in Poppy, Tulip, Rose effects in. • Yellow, Pink or Red. Delightful im- itation floorings as well as Hexagon. Patterns. in all the wanted colors— PRICES ALWAYS LOWER IRE. it Ru., Rugs in endless Variety It is a simple matter to find in the immense display of Rugs, a Rug that will fit your room, in color that will suit your taste, at a price that will satisfy your pocketbook. We favus your special attention to the beth class of Rugs we are showing. ual- sty is positively guaranteed, the co ors are 'absolutely dependable. Donnt buy until you have' visited this won- derful onderf zl big department. It p : you. - Mail Your Orders Stew rt Bros. SEFORTH. Phone Your crdes e.