HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1919-07-11, Page 215cto35c
.....$1.75
...95c
70c.
•
orrectiofl
PERFECTION Stoves were im
properly priced ii this adver
p � �
ti serent last week`. The correct
prices are :.
3 -Burner Perfection
Witt Oven
4....Burner Perfection
With Oven
$28.a
$35.0
•
RE HURON EXPOSITOR
THE HURON EXPOSITOR
S ;AFORTH, -Friday, July llth, 1919
NEW FASHIONS IN PARAGRAPHS
i Lovely new blouses are made of
pale pink net. They are tucked • and
trimmed with lace, dipped in dye to
match, the net
i White' net blouses are also in high
l `vogue, and they are a lovely fashion.
Some of them are made to wear over
the skirt, in casque fashion, .and some
are of the conventional tucked -in va-
riety. These, too, rely largely on lace
and tucks`f or trimming, though some-
times hand embroidery is used,
Batiste, favorite fabric of woman-
kind for blouses for many -years--` at
least, favorite fabric of some part of
womankind is used again :this season
M a most enchanting way.The blouses.
made of it ' are of the flimsiest sort,
With drawn work and lace to add to
their daintiness.
New sport coats of sweaters are
.made of .silk jersey, -trimmed with
angora in interesting ways. One of
golden yellow jersey Ms a wide col-
lar and revers and cuffs of gray an -
between' the two
The contrast
colors and the twofabric.s is delight-
ful.
Waistcoats in sweaters have ap-
peared and they are very* good inno-
vation, too, for they add interesting
possibilities to the usual idea. Usual-
ly these waistcoats are in a contrast-
ing or harmonizing' color -brown in a
tan sweater or cherry color in one of
white. All white sweaters, by the
way, are worn a good deal this sum-
mer, both in thin wool and in silk.
Panniered bathing suits are one of
the novelties 'seen] on the beaches.
They are made usually of taffeta and
are very good • looking. ,
Parasols with rings at the end, in-
stead of a point to the ferrule, are
not only attractive,; but they are con-
venient, as the ring can be slipped
over the wrist and.' so the parasol can
be easily carried. The rings are some-
times of wood, sometimes of bone,
sometimes of tortoise shell or amber,
in imitation. ,
Pongee °colored buttons are used on
some of the pongee and natural col-
ored linen sport things. The buttons
are covered with pongee or rajah, em-
broidered in green or blue or rose or
some other color which is usually
used elsewhere on the rock on which
the buttons appear,
Ruffling in narrow. widths is sold to
match the wide skirt ruffling, and by
choosing'soine ruffling of each of sev-
eral widths you_ have the malting of
a frock of extreme loveliness before
you. One width can be used for the
sleeves, another .for the bodice and
the wide width for the skirt.
Rintintin et Nennette won't dow,ni.
One of the interesting new sunshades
is made of printed,silk in gay colors,
showing these two ar babies band in
hared sprinkled all over the surface of
the silk.
Special Value
in Hammers
All Steel, hickory handle,,
with extra good
claws. Price.,.... %'�►
Special Va1.0
in
Shovels.
Bulldog and Jones' make,
First Quality Goods - f
Price,,.. .. . . / c
Hay Fork Pulleys
Sling Chains..
1
..
Pulley Hooks ...... ............ ..:..
Rodgers Extra Machine Oil, per gallon..
Machine Oilers......
......................
Carburundum Piles ..
.,.75c
$3.50
.,. 0•.. • .
••• .
Pure Paris Green, per pound...
Preserving Kettles,
Beautiful Blue Granite, white lined, the kind that
looks neat, and lasts. In all sizes. Price
6Oc to $2.75
G. A.
1
ilis, Seaforth
•
curious was' the phrase "British
Admiralty." It seemed to the cap-
tarn. of the warship that an English
skipper would have said "Under
Admiralty orders," and would have
:considered it superfluous to use the
word British,
,. But just at a time when suspi-
cions were aroused the strange ship
played a card well calculated to al-
lay them, for he asked, "Why. did
Vent mwhI passing
Aden?not" stop This e is exactlyen was the qi es -
tion that a cautious British ship,
fearitig it had to do :with the Wolf,.
would be . expected to ask. • It was
an intimation that if the warship
werev indeed British, it ought to
have questioned the other vessel
'when they were together in Aden,
where the batteries on shore would
give him protection. But on the
other hand "Aden" had first been
spelled with a rt" instead of the
more conventional "d" a mistake
that an English speaking signalman
would hardly be expected to make
though not unnatural in a German.
In the meantime, the two vessels
were tearing. along.. at their best
speed, and ilit 'was'plain that -the
warship could not. catch the other.
Had he been able to do so, it would
have been a simple matter to con-
tinue the chase until the captain
was satisfied that the stranger was
British as represented. As matters
stood the only way to .stdp the fugi-
tive was to fire on him, and the ques-
tion was would this course be justi-
fied?
Below the officers discussed the
matter. Did the .stranger continue
his flight . because he thought the
pursuer a German ship ? It seemed
not unlikely. On the other hand,
would a British captain expect to be
chased for two hours by a German
raider and not fired at? This was
the thought that decided the cap-
tain. He ordered his signalman to
warn the other ship to heave to or
he would fire. The answer carne
back promptly, . "I am stopping:
now." .He was then ordered to dis-
play his navigation lights and re-
-main where he was until morning
*hen' he would be boarded. When
the distance between the two vessels
had been reduced to about a mile,
the warship . turned her searchlight
on the other and on the stern was
revealed the name, "Turritella, Lon-
don." The .captain again changed
his mind and .thought he had been
fooled, especially when there came
the angry protest from the stranger
through as megaphone, -"Turn off
your damned searchlight," which-
seemed
hichseemed very English and seafaring.
The light was turned off, '.and the
ships lay where they were until day-
light began to glow across the sea.
The watchers on board the warship
could then discern small boats leav-
ing the other vessel, and her a
babell of strange voices. The Brit-
ish vessel inoved _closer, and as she
did so a cloud of smoke shot up
from the stranger to be followed by a
heavy explosion.
THE 11McKILLOP MUTUAL
FIRE INSURANCE CO'Y.
HEAD OFFICE+--SEAFO1tTH, ONT.
OFFICERS.
J. Connolly, Goderich, i zc:sinent
ia.. Evans, Beechwood, Vice -Presider
1., ... Hays, Seaferth, Secy--Treas.
AGENTS -
,1«•,x. Leitch, a. R. No. 1, Clinton; Id.
Finchley, Seaforth; John Murray,
Brucefield, phone 6 on 137, Seaforth;
J. W. Yeo, Godcrich; R. G...Jar-
muth, Brodhagen.
DIRECTORS
Wiliam Rion, No. 2, Seaforth; John
vnnewies, Brodhagen; James Evan.
lloschwood; M McEwen, Clinton; Jas.
Goderich; D. F. McGregor,
. R No. 3, Seaforth; J. G. Grieve,
6 •1.-; 00 4 Walton; Robert Ferris, Harlock;
' ao 'ge McCartney. No. 3, Seaforth.
6 i CASCARE Y S WORK
:WHILE YOU Si•:F R.P
For Sick Headache, Sour :Stomach,
Sluggish Liver and Borels-
Take Cascarets ton' ht.
1 f
1
Furred Tongue, Bad Tste, ,llndiges-
Lion, Sallow Skin and Miserable Head-
aches come from a to id liver and.
clogged, bowels, -which ca
se your stom-
ach to become filled. lith undigested
food, which. sours and f+rments- like gar-
baee in a swill barrel. That's the first
indigestion, foul
ow skin, mental
is horrible and
ret to -night will
give your constipated' bowels a thorough
eleansin g and straighten you out by
morning, They work while you sleep -
la 10 -cent box from your druggist will
keep you feeling good for Months.
-
GIRLS! WHITEN YOUR SKIN
WITH LEMON JUICE
G. T. R. TIME TABLE
Trains Leave Seaforth as follows:
14.66 a. m. --- For Clinton, Goderick,
Wingham and Kincardine.
Ls58 p. m. -- For Clinton, Wingham
and Kincardine..
11.0* p. m. -- For Clinton, Goderich.
6.36 a. iia. -For Stratford, Guelph,
Toronto, Orillia; North Bay and
points west, Belleville and Peter-
boro and points east.
t.16 p.m. -- For Stratford, Toronto,
Montreal and points east.
LONDON, HURON AND BRUCE
Going South a -m. p.m.
Wingham, depart .. • • 6.35 3.20
lgrave 6.50 3.36
Myth 7.04 3.48
Londesboro 7.13 3.56
Clinton, ....:. , 7.33 4.15
Brucefield 8.08 4.33
Kippen 8.16 4.41
,8iensall 8.25 .48
Exeter 8.40 5 1
Centralia 8.57 6. 8
.London. arrive 10.05 .15i
e. --Going North a,m.
London, depart 8.30
Centralia . 9 35
Exeter 9.47
9.59
Kippen 10.08
Brucefield .......... , 10.14
Clinton 10.80
Londesboro 11.28
Blyth , 1L87
Belgrave 11.50
Ingham, arrive 12.05
aensaii
4.40
5.45
5.5'1
6.09
6.16
6.24
6.40
6.67
7.05
7.18
7.40
C. P. R. TIME TABL2
GUELPH O TiORO
DER TN OBRANCH.
° a.m.. p.m.
1.30
2.07
2.20
4.53
Goderich, leave 6 20
Blyth 7 12
.
Walton 7 e 42
Guelph . ....
FROM �TORONTO
0 5.10
o ...... , . . • 9.3e 0.80
Guelph, . arrive
Walton 12.03 9.04
Blyth 12.16 9.18
Auburn 12.28 9.30
GGoderich. 12.' '_ 9.55
Connections at Guelph unction with
Main Linefor Galt, Woodstock, Lon-
don, Detroit, and Chicago, and all in-
termediate points. -
step to untold misery
gases, bad breath, ye
fears, everythink that
nauseating. A pas
Make a beauty lotion for a fevr cents to
remove tan, freckles, sallowness.
Some new blouses of ratine show
choker collars or mer collars above
a square or round 4ecolletage. These
collar ends ate usually simply tossed
carelessly about the neck; sometimes
they are simply allc wed to hang loose-
ly at the front.
Colored organdie skirts in deep rose,
bright blue, yellow, mauve, pink, light
blue -and, indeed, in all the pastel
shades and some of the darker ones -
are increasingly of,
as the
weather becomes increasingly warm.
Some of them are decorated, just a-•
bove the line of the hem, with a raw -
of oval eyelets, worked in self -color,
by hand. • Others show groups of
wide tucks, and some of therm show
insets of lace. ' Those with the lace
are considered smart, but those that
depend merely on ticks or self -colored
embroidery are more attractive.
Your grocer has the lemons and any
drug store 'or toilet counter will supply
you with three ounces of orchard. white
for a few cents. Squeeze the juice of
two fresh lemons into a bottle; then put
in the orchard white and shake well.
This makes a quarter pint of thevery
beat lemon skin whitener and complexion
beautifier known. Massage this fra-
grant, creamy lotion daily into the face,
neck, arms and hands and just see how
freckles, tan, sallowness, redness and
'roughness disappear and how smooth,
soft and. clear the skin becomes. Yes!
It is harmless, and the beautiful results
will surprise you. 1
SCK, GLOSSY FLAIR
FREE FROM D.UPF
Girls! Try it! Hair gets soft, fluffy and
beautiful -Get a small bottle
of Danderine.
Attractive tea n ipkins may be em-
broidered with cup` and saucers and
cream jugs and tea ots and other bits
of china in the corners. These are
especially pretty if• the china s em-
broidered in the colors of y oiir tea
dishes. The edge clan -be hemstitched
or finished with a liittle fancy stitchery
in color.
Lovely embroidered bedroom- sets
include curtains for the windowti, bed-
spread and bed fldunces, covers for
bureau and dressing table and bed-
room_ stand and pin cushion. 1 It is
also 'possible' to _ ,ave embroidered
covers for little bo doir pillows • and,
of course,, by a bit of,- manipulation .
you could fit these Patterns ,to almost Turia fish in 'cucumber jelly. -Open
any other bit of --bedroom fur•niShings. a can of. tuna fish, rinse quickly in cold
water and expose to the outside air
•
for at least half an hour then flake
HOW GELtMAN RAIDE in small particles. To prepare the
BETRAYED • HIMSELF jelly pare two cucumbers, slice and
place in a saucepan. Add a tablespoon
There was another explosion and
the Turritella began to sink. The
warship picked up the small boats,
which were found , loaded with. Chin-
ese and a handful of German officers
in uniform. They were made pris-
oners, "and the story of the mysteri-
ous vessel was then told. The Tur-
ritella was a German ship and had
been captured early in the war.
With British' officers and a Chinese
crew she set out from Colombo in'
February, 1517, and walked right
into the jaws of the.Wolf. The Ger-
mans retained her Chinese crew and
put' German officers aboard, some
cf whom could speak English al-
most perfectly. The Turritella was
loaded with a tremendous ``cargo of 1
mines and bombs which she was,
prepared to spread about the Red
Sea, and later on was to meet the
Wolf at a point agreed upon. When'
:she was taken the second time, it
was not known that she bad passed
into German hands, and thus could
approach a British port • in safety,
especially with her English-speaking
Germans wearing British uniforms
and carrying British papeics. The
scheme was a pretty ° one, and re-
flected much credit on the German
officer, who had spent eight years in
the English merchant service, but was
ruined because his signalman made a
blunder in the spelling of Aden. -
SAVE SUMMER COOKING
No more serious error than tl of nasturtium seeds, a slice of onion,
df a "t" when a "d" was regal a teaspoonful of celery seed, a silce of
slip immediately corrected, led minced green pepper, half a teaspoon -
capture by a British warship ful of .powdered sweet • herbs arid cold
most dangerous German mine -la, water to cover. Season to taste with
the Gulf of Aden. The capt - salt and simmer until the cuctnnber is
place two years ago, but it is very tender. Press through a sieve,
add a tablespoonful of lemon juice, a
quarter of a teaspoonful of paprika
and for each cupful of vegetable liquid
use three-quarters of a. tablespoon of
geletine softened in three tablespoons
of cold water. When the geletine is
dissolved, color with a few drops of
green vegetable coloring matter, cool
i
nce o e
e use
-ed, a
the
of a
er in
took
only
made
recently that the story has been
public by one of the officers. who figur-
ed in it. Even now, oddly enough, the
name of the British ship is sup-
pressed in the account that a.pears
in the London Times, but w � ether
this is the result of the cens•rship
or naval etiquette we are una•le to
say. The adventure began. • one beau-
tiful night about ten o'clock:, when
the look -out reported a s amer•
without lights on tie starboar• bow.
At that time the raider Wolf e as at
large, and it was a" common e ough
thing for British merchantmen and
tramps ,to ,sneak. through the night Cold veal kidney pie, an English
• without -showing a light. It was sup -
it
Best Goods
Self . Service
JULY
1919
Lowest Prices
4
em Jars=
The preserving season is rn
fuIiswing. Get your Jem
Jars early and save inoon-
venlence:
ii Pints per dozen = _
Quartsper dozen, -
Half Gallons per dozen. -
Jem-Jar Rubber Rings 7cpE
$1.lo
$1.15
$1.4Q
doz.r
• AUTO TUBES
•
Play Safe Carry one of our Inner Tubes and -guard
against annoying tire trouble when motoring
Size- 30x32 price each $3.0
The Quality is their striking feature
United ,Farmersa o.
Co-operative
LIMITED PHONE 117
Distributing Warehouse No. 1., Seaforth
1 }
tablespoonful of grated cheese, a
teaspoonful of paprika and half,a
teaspoonful of nixed mustard. e -
move from the fire as soon as the
cheese is melted and stir in one table-
spoonful of chopped pimetos. Cool
and freeze as for ice cream, repack
-in a brick mold and pack in ice and
rock salt for three hours. - Serve
sliced -and laid on chilled lettuce leaves
that have been dipped. in French dress-
ing.
Curried lobster in cucumbers. -Use
a 35 cent can of lobster, treat like the
tuna fish and flake in small particles.
Pare two large cucumbers, cut in half
lengthwise and boil in salted water
with a silce of onion until they can be
=pierced with a straw. Chill and re-
move the centers from each. Prepare
one cupful of' cream sauce, season to
taste with salt, paprika • and curry
powder and add the lobster meat, one
chopped hard boiled egg and a table-
spoonful of minced parsley. Reheat
over hot water and fill into the drain-
ed cucumber shells.
and with the asssta f th j e ll
mold the tuna fish- in layers with slices
of hard boiled eggs, bits of feathery
parsley and sliced stuffed olives: All
cooked fish is delicious served in this.
way and canned salmon, lobster and
flaked crab meat may also be -Lisa.
,If you care for Heavy, flair That glis-
tens with beauty and. is Fradiant with
life; leas an incomparable softness and
is fluffy and lustrous,- tryi Danderine.
Just one ;applicatio* doubles the
beauty of your hair, besides it imine=
diady dissolves • every particle of
dandruff. Yon e not have nice heavy,
healthy hair if you h v dandruff. This
destructive scurf r s the .hair of its
lustre, its strength d its very* life.
_and if not overcome it produces a fever-
ishness and itching of the scalp; the
hair roots famish, loosen and die; . then.
the 'hair falls out fast. Surely get a
small bottle of Inowlton's Danderine
from any drug story.:, and just try, it.
1} a"-
CA ZO.R .
was Mint breakfast dish. -Use four veal
posed that this darkened ship'
known kidneys and a small knuckle of veal
was with a little meat attached. Saute
three i the kidneys cut in slices in hot short -
was ening, cover with water, add a slice
of onion and simmer until they are
d the ; tender. Add salt and pepper after
the ' they have cooked for ten minutes.
The: For the jelly cover the .cracked veal
knuckle with cold water, add salt and
pepper, a sliced onion, carrot, turnip r '
and green pepper and simmer until
s ? the meat falls from the bones. Shred
the veal 'and pack into a' mold with
Lloyd's register was co/ suited kidneys and a few cooked green peas.
`without success. The boat .w s not Boil down the strained veal liquor un-
listed,, acid the captain. thin 'ng a til reduced to a cupful, season with a
mistake had been made orcierd the teaspoonful of Worcestershire f sauce
signalman to get the naiiie' again. or catsup and pour over the melt. ,
This time the stranger was voluble. Set' in the ice chest any, when ready
He ;renorted "Turritella, London, to serve cover with a baked pastry
port rut to fit the dish. -
z was Frozen cheese salad. -Prepare a
name custard from a scant pint of milk, two
ossa- beaten eggs and half a teaspoonful of
British, since no Germans were
to bein the neigborhood. Sh
tearing along at full speed $ome
er four miles away when shy
hailed.
"What ship is that?" ask+
signalman, and had to repea
question before the answer c
"Toritella."
"What nationality?"
"British."
"What are your signal letter
"J. F. K. L."
Mrs., Charlotte Patten, widow of -
Captain Frank Patten, of Port Arthur,
Tex., is said to be the only woman
who ever taught navigation ,for the
United States Government. As a cir-
cumnavigator Mrs. Patten probably
holds the record for women, having
circled the globe no less than 25
times,
43,
Jjj148ft) $pecfic.
Removes
Gallstones
24 ll�urs
Runs for British Admiralty.
Said for orders." This answe
cogitated. The fact that the
was spelt differently on twd
sions was curious, but it might have ; salt. Cook over hot water and: when
been a signalman's. mistake. More it begins to thicken stir in a heaping
THE
Never -Failing Remedy for
Appendicitis
Indigestion,' Stomach Disorders,
Appendicitis and KidneyyStones
are often caused by Gall Stones,
and mislead people until those
bad. attacks of Gall. Stone Colic
appear. Not one in ten Gall
Stone Sufferers knows what is
the trouble : a ria t}'s Specific
will cure retl : n . pL:u or oper-
ation. •
For sale at all druggists.
Recommended by E. Uznbach
Druggist, Seaforth,
Ont
J.W. MARLATT &CO
581 ONTARIO ST, TORONTO ONT
•
Three r9ftavou rs
to suit all tastes.
Be SURE to get'
WRIGLEY$
Sealed Tight
Kept Right
EPT • secret
and special
and Personal for
YOU S
WRIGLEYS
in its air - tight
sealed -package,.
A goods, that is
worthy of your
lasting regard
because of its
lasting quality.
e• IIIN
The
Flavour Lasts
MADE
IN
CANADA
�-�Y•5
jUlGY FRUIT
it'• GHEWihCs (,LM
tansrn_ sjrg ssio mills s se,r
T
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4 _ _
RED 11
July
heat;
nights,
ones.
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entire z
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three s:
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religior
politics
were b
bearers
Reid, Vi
John I
esteem
was sh
foliowe
place ii
vices as
Aikens
Mr. Joh
from. e
Rider a
Michig
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Michig
Mr. RI
service
this'
organi
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h.a�e i'
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crowd
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asleep
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tae ho
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preacl
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cars.
Lined
evenit
sinks
renoly
with -
$3,00
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his hi
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becaU
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