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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1919-10-10, Page 3, 1919 - ,Your Future Stewatt's Sell it for Less n is the inventor of a small enou la to be .c cket and operatad by =ns with a thumb and invented dish.. washing le attached to a faucet dishes placed in ]a 16?xiut emptying a dish No one knows what the future holds— therefore the necessity for saving. : Money in the bank is your safeguard against the uncertainty of the future. Start a savings account NOW with THE DOMINION BANK It M. JONES, SEAFORTH. a BRANCH w • MalI or Phone.. Your .Orders The Authentic showing Manager. fE HURON EXPOSITOR DISTRICT MA`ETERS IGO far he war LASTS PRICE! LONDESBORO (Too Late For Lasts ek). Notes.—Rev. Mr. W. 'Ner , of To- ronto, will preach the annive ary ser- vices in the Methodist ch rch at Thanksgiving.—Rev. Mr. Sat er last Sunday preached annive;rsar service ntments. the knife ishouTld be very sharp. -More bad carving is the result of improper cooking and of bad cutlery . than of anything else. • A Tion of pork is one of the things that anyone can carve. The' ribs should be separated by -the • butcher so that all the carver needs to do is to slice them apart with• the carving knife, giving '.each person one rib, and as they are :all alike there is no very difficult matter in that. roast of beef is 'not easy to carve, but ie is'.much easier if the knife is sharp and fairly broad of blade. The at one of the Homesville app outside crusty piece should be re- -Mrs. D. Floody, .of Blyth, spent a moved and then the carver should ask few days last week with her mother,' those he is serving how they wish Mrs. Brodgen,—Miss G. Young left theirs. A few slices should be care - on Saturday. for Regina.—Rev: Mr. fully carved off, taking care to go and Mrs. Johnston, of Holmesville, across the grain of the meat ,in thin. spent last Sunday at the home of Mr:� even slices until the cut desired is, William Brigham. — Mr. and Mrs.. reached. The slices cut off should be Carter, of Seaforth, spent ; Sunday placed at the side of . the platter and with Mrs. E. Adams.—Mrs. D. Patter- used up as the other dinners are serv- son, who was Miss Cou.pland, is spend- ; ed, each according to his taste. lin- ing this week with friends here.—' less someone expressly asks: for the Quite a number from here attended crusty piece .it should not be served. the school concert in Clinton Tuesday. To serVe a beefsteak properly the carver - should know which is the tender and which the tough sections: Every housewife knows this or ought to, and if she does not know then she should bask_ her butcher to tell her. The carver should then cut the tender `Miss Della Braithwaite, who spent the past two weeks with Welland friends, has returned.—Mrs. Brigham and Mrs. Hills; spent Tuesday with Clinton friends.—Mrs. T. Johns- ton; of London, spent the week end 'at his home here.--i\Xiss . Allie Bell piece into pieoes;,so that everyone speet a few days with London frdends present has one of these and should th; ; week.—Mr. Well has bought the place, with it a portion from the other cottage from Mr. S. Woodman, --Mrs. 1 section of the steak, avoiding: the end M. Braithwaite has been on the sick unless the entire steak must be -eaten, list this week. *hen this may , be cut in small bits and given to less critical or _Less hon-. GUARD THE CHILDREN ored ones. .This means usually to FROM AUTUMN COLDS members of the family, but Trio one, not even the unselfish carver !himself, should be given the entire ehd, of a beefsteak. Most persons like- a little fat and the carver should not hesitate. tie put the fat that comes with, the slice of meat carved if theeplate, as it need not be eaten if it is not liked. In serving lamb chops, unless they are very small, the' carver should usually serve but one chop to each person. In serving any roast in `which skew- ers and string have been used, care should be taken to remove such fix- ings in the kitchen, but when this is not done the carver should remove it before letting it leave the platter. cents a box from The Dr. Williams' CARRIES CANADA'S NAME, Mt vicine Geo., Brockville, Ont. THROUGHOUT THE. WORLD The Fall is the t severe season of the year for colds—one day is warxp, the next is wet and cold and unless the mother is on her guard the little ones are seized with colds that nay hang on all winter. Baby's Own.. Tablets are mothers best friend in preventing or banishing colds. They act as a gentle laxative, keeping the bowels and stomach free and sweet. An occasional dose will prevent colds or if it does come on suddenly the. prompt use of the Tablets will quickly ly relieve it. The Tablets are sold by medicine dealers, or by mail at 25 1 LIFE OF A MATCI% Matches' begin life as a three-foot log and undergo at least thirteen distinct processes before they reach the state in which we use them. First, the bark of the log is chopped off, then the log goes through a ve- neering machine, which cuts it into strips, and these strips in turn disap- pear into the chopping machine, to reappear as match sticks. As the match sticks fall out of the ch ping machine into a chute, they are sucked through a large pipe to drying machines on the floor above. After undergoing the drying process they are sorted and stacked in shallow. boxes ready to go to the dipping ma- chine. This machine is an arrange- ment of endless -chain carriers, which pass the tips through the fire making solution. Such a machine can readily handle 1,000,000 matches at a single operation. After being tipped off, the matches are packed into paper boxes and jour- ney forth to make the world brighter. Lincoln guor .affi:c is a society, eating out and threatening. , and all attempts it will not only tive but will ag- eevif. It must be -nor a root Axa -est 'amity. The every clues-. Newfoundland is penman - local c::tion a great torld wide. :7;2 Carzful FOR HILI *HO CARVES It seems to be the usual opinion of wives and onithers and sisters and such that 'nen either are good carvers or they aren't. They are either born that way or they aren't. And if they are, then it is a joy to have dinners served in good oldtime family style with the joint or the fowl placed on a large platter at the head of the table; and if they are not born to be good carvers then there is reason to envy the woman who is sufficiently blessed with this world's goods to 'ave a butler and to have dinners and luncheons served in Russian style, With the joint or fowl carred in the pantry and merely passed around op a serving platter of Sheffield plate by a perfectly trained individual who someho`,v sees to it that every guest takes the portion he or she likes with- out uttering a monosyllable. But, of course, most of us can have dinner. served thus only on state oc- ea ;ions. For most occasions it de- voives on the masculine head of the family to do his best or ,his worst. But it is rather absurd to feel that nothing can be done to im.prove bad carver. To be sure, there is something in the knack of wieiding a carving knife, but there is much that depends On knowing the facts. Here- are some things that help; In carving roasted poultry always eserve both sorts of meat unless some deeided prefern.ce is given. The brea.st should he sliced so that there will be a bit of breast for everyone. It is a good idea to cut the lag in pieces and to serve this, a little to each person, rather than all -to one, as it is....the choicest bit of the dark mtrat and should be divided. It is never permissible to rise in -carving nor to pull the platter nearer than its regular position just beyond the plates. When carving a joint of ham re- - member that the meat alwayS s ms much tenderer if it is cut dire tly across tha grain in thin slices. For this the ham should be cooked very g:ender, but not cooked to pieces, 'and Xti We prepay Carriage of New Fall Styles in Millinery and Wearing Apparel For. the Women, Mssesand Children, Continues An Interesting and Extensive Showing of Hats, Suits, Dresses, Coats and Furs at n Very Moderate Prices The Fall Array of Stylish boats New Fall. Suits of Delight- ful Attractiveness Beautiful new styles made from thick, soft " materials --heavy wool, velours, Zibeltn, fleece finished chevi- ots, and heather tweeds and plush. The new coats are longer and decid- edly more roomy. Collars are wide or rolling up to envelope the throat with deep cuffs on the sleeves. There as a host of models incorporating thesenew features to be seen in our Ready -to -Wear Department at prices you will gladly pay. Prices $25 to $75 J The die is definitely cast concern- ingthe new suits. Skirts' are full, coats long and semi -fitting, the waisto' line defined with belt or braid, some with wide spreading collars or capes. The favored materials are wool vel- ours, broadcloths, gaberdines, wool poplin and serges. Beet, plum, brown, purple, blue mahogany, green and black are the colors of first favor. But you must see these suits to really grasp their' attractive new styles. Prices $25 to $160 The Brompton Corset Attractive. Dresses Remarkable Achievement for Purely ' Canadian Concern As evidence of the way in which one: enterprising Canadian firm has pushed the sale of its product into the corners of the earth, it is interesting to know that the "Salada" Tea Company sell their product not only through the United States, but in France, Belgium, Spain, Portugal, Canary Islands, Algeria, Morocco, The Gold Coast, every British West India Island, Mexico, Cuba, British Honduras, the Guianas, Colombia, Venezula, Brazil,- Paraguay. razil,Paraguay, • Chile and the Argentine. They have lately made a large ship- ment to Iceland, and have received inquires from e Egypt, Bulgaria, Czecho-Slovakia, Turkey; Norway, Alsace, Switzerland, Peru, Denmark, Sweden, etc.. etc. The teas shipped to these countries are exactly the same quality as you buy under the same familiar labels in any lart of Canada or the United States. .The popularity of this tea during the past century has made "Salada" a household word in Amer"- ica. Countess Hoey Stoker was one of the first society women of England to avail herself of the permission civil- ian flying, and has made spectacular ascents in England. She is the daugh- ter of Count Oei Tyong Han, a, Chi- nese capitalist, and her husband is an English army offices " The first requisite to a sty- lish gown'is the proper cor- set. It is the foundation for, every good fitting garment as well as contributing im- mensely to your comfort and health. . There's a Crompton Corset to fit every figure. You will have no trouble ,in getting corset satisfaction at • the very lowest price. X1,00 to $5.00 Stylish urious ty Afte The R Depar array Street Dresses, Lux-. veiling "Gowns,Dain- noon House Dresses. ady-to-Wear , Dress went will be in gala with new fall styles. Exhibition of AUTUMN MILLINERY Blouses. to match Fall Suits Dresses - Made -to-_ Measure. Then, too, there is our Dress - mak ng Department. Here exp rt sewers are at your ser 'ce to reproduce for you any style you may select, wh ther it being evening go n or house dress, and the pr'ces are very reasonable. RHEUMATIC PEOPLE Can Only Find Relief by Enrich- ing the Blood. Rheumatsim is a disorder of the blood. It attacks people when the blood -is overcharged with acid and impurities, thus setting up inflanalma- tion in the muscles and joints. Wet weather or cold weather of autumn may start the tortures of rheurpatisin, -but is not the' cause. The cause is in the blood and the blood only. Victims of this malady have every reason to fear the first dull ache in the limbs and joints, follo-wed by' sharp pains through the flesh and muscles; these Wre the symptoms of poison in the blood which may ihortly leave the. victim painracked and helpless. There is only one way to cure rheu- matism, and that is throagh the blood. Liniments, hot applications, and rib- bing may give- tempordry ease, but cannot possibly root the tronble out of the system. That can only be done by the rich, red blood which Dr. Williams' Pink Pills actually make. This new blood drives out the poisonous acids and impurities, and the rheumatism disappears. If you are a sufferer from this painfill malady begin curing, your- self to -day by the use of Dr. Pink Pills and see how soon the pains and stiffness of the joints fade away, leaving behind new energy and new You can get Dr.:Williams' Pink Pills from any medicine dealer or by 'mail at 50 cents a box or six poxeS for 2.50, from The Dr. Williams' Medi- cine Co., Brockville, Ont. Made of Georgette Crepe, Crepe de Cherie Silks and Satins, in the deep rich Withgreater enthusiasm, larger stocks and bigger preparation we announce our Fall Opening of Superior Millinery. Never in our. history have we felt so ,con- fident that this ,display will outclass any previous show- ing that Seaforth has ever seen. Hundreds of fashion's most favored models will be shown here in all the glory of their autumnal colorings. We specially invite every woman in. Seaforth and vi- cinitV to see our Millinery. You will enjoy every minute of the time you spend in our parlors. Come early and come often. $1.25 to $7.50 DRIED APPLES WANTED 10 CENTS PER POUND r. Tailored Suits ad -to -Measure en it comes to the strictly ' tailored, suits for women, is store; is in a class by it - elf. We have expert de- >igners .and sewers " who arantee you a perfect fit. eave your order early, as ven at this early date we re booking orders ahead. The new Autumn plates and Isuitings are ready—call and see them. $40 to $60 SteWart,Bros. *,SEAFL R,T11 DRIED APPLES WANTED 10 CENTS PER POUNP,