The Huron Expositor, 1919-11-07, Page 3vvi.-v.a v. AL1.
N 1.4 VI. VL1,
EMBEIt 7, 9jg
HURON EXPOSITOR
SER , 190
'S NERVES
IE STRON�
E. Pinkliane&
e Compound.
suffered for more.
nervousness, and was
so bad I. couki not..
rest at night--
would
i ht ----
would lie awe alit,
get so nervotas
would have to, get.
:p and walk sraancl
acid in the mnornia
would be all +tired
out. 1 read about.
IadiaE. Pinkham's:
'egetable Ccm-
and and thdught;
would try it. My-
nervousness
ynervousness s o oty-
t,•ft nie. I sI
} in the morning an
vol.'s.. I gladly recon-
I'in":ham's -4 egetable.
make- weak - nerves;.
L1:12RT 603
'=noga, Minn.
we hear the expreasiom'J
am so nervous, I can- .
"it seems as though 1.
ca women should profit~
3 experience and give
yet and herb remedy,.
yam's Vegetable Com.
3 it has been overcoi
conditions as -displace..-
xtion, ulceration. irreg
is pains, backache, diz--
:rvous prostration or
nw considered the star-
.such ailments..
hndOra
have beeconie a
sn is this—grand
iliometer; an °Item ;
i the beginner cad
s work amoc thiy;
may be removed. 1
faction in the'
[en.ry Edge
7>anginummam
r
>
Tractor
igh-grade
work, be-
never the
x23 ete^trio
rni: long life
Perfected
7 in oil. al<
uirt_ You
ht row wit%
f dollars i
the
im-
achine—
ut horses.
These
onstration
Ont.
Lim:iteri
SALE NOTES
,Save yourself the time worry and incon-
_ venience 'of collecting .your sale notes by
having this Bank do it for you.
We will look after all payments when due
and credit the amount paid to your accounts
Consult the Manager.
TILE DN1NION ia.urx
519
FORTH BRANCH, . = R. M. JONES, Manager.
SAFETY DEPOSIT BOXES FOR RENT.
CHR HURON EXPOSITOR
DISTRICT MATTERS -
McKILLOP-
School Report.—The following is
the school report for School Section
-No. 13, McKillop, for October. Jr IV
Beverely Beaton 72, Lillian Wankel
70, Jimmie Kerr 56, (ab). Sr. III ---
Pearl Heaton 78, Jessie Walton 67.
Jr. IIIA --Sammy Scott 70, Peter Me -
Cowan 6S, Robbie Dayman 64, Gra-
• ham Kerr 62 (ab), Jack MacMillan
'60 (ab). Sr. II—Mary Hart 65, Clif-
-ford Hart 60. Jr. II—Dorene Hud-
son and Irene Wankel 88, equal;
'Charlie Dickson 80. Jr. I—Billie Mac-
Millan 74, Viola Ritchie 68, Wilmer
Bs 67,' Arnold Lamont 62. Jr.
iP Bernice Howes. Jr. Pr. B.
ice. McCowan. — M. McIver,
Teacher,
GUARD THE CHILDREN
FROM AUTUMN COLDS
The Fall is the most severe season
-of the year for colds—one day is
warm, the next is wet and cold and
unless the mother is on her guard the
little ones are seized with colds that
may hang on all winter. Baby's Own
Tablets are mothers best friend in
preventing or banishing colds. They
° act as a gentle laxative, keepingthe
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 quick-
ly relieve it.. The Tablets are sold
by medicine dealers or by mail at 25
cents a box from The Dr. Williams'
Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont.
TRUSTWORTHY
it is a good thing to have a publica-
tion in the house that you can trust.
You never have to think whether you
can safely leave The Youth's Com-
panion on the table. When you begin
a Companion story you know you are
not bound on a slumming expedition.
You are being led up into the sun-
shine of the everlasting hills. The
folks in The Companion stories . are
.everyday folks. They are like your
own townspeople: stumbling, falling,
'picking themselves up, trying with
-some defeats and some • difficulties
to attain to their high ideals.
1920 will be a year of great, stories
for Youth's Companion readers. There.
are more than 250 of them .in the
-year. One of the eight great serials
will be Capt. Theodore G. Roberts's
glorious story of Canadian patriotism
and valor. Sons of Liberty.
New. subscribers_ for 1920 will re-
ceive:
1. The Youth's Companion -52 is-
sues ir. 1920.
2. All remaining 'weekly 1919 is-
sues.
3. The Companion Home Calendar
for 1920.
All the above only $2.50 every-
where in Canada and the United
States.
THE YOUTHS COMPANION
887 Commonwealth Ave,, Boston, Mass.
New Subscriptions Received at this
Office.
' t 1PARTS FASHIONS
Parisis gay and busy. The fashion
entres are crowded every afternoon,
-and luxury is everywhere apparent.
Furs and jewels give richness to , the
autumn fashions, and some of the
dresses are made in such splendid
materials that the general effect is
magnificent rather than simple.
Velvet is much worn; black velvet
tailor-mades trimmed with fur, panne
hats, transparent stockings, and little
patent leather shoes with one strap.
Brown velvet is also in favor, with
tete de negre panne for the toque dr
bat. Kid cravats and waistcoats are
worn with- velvet costumes—white kid
perforated over black and fringed.
There are also sets of kid: cravat,
collar, and cuffs; a beige kid collar
may have a blue silk tie, a white kid.
las a black silk tie, and some models
;are all of kid, tie included. They
:have style if well worn.
The other day a long dress, worn
-at a tea party, reached to the feet and'
-was too tight for walking. The wear-
er bore with the inconvenience bravely
and looked graceful when in repose;
but if long, tight dresses are to be
a fashion, they will have to be split,
or their wearers must shuffle instead
of walking. But a single dress does
-not mean a style, and most women
wear short skirts out of doors. At
ch(: Fame tea party* la jshort black
velvet t Gress ways work with a loose,
straight Ina -lice, end a tuut°h of full -
nest; on the 1"ti° was clecentuat' d
Citi 1?.f chi* c-!ii':a pockets. rl i2i'
.vt ;t. 1t:_,• and tight fitting.
with i„f.Y(V`, for wrist hands, and a
drapeo collar eloe fitted to the ears.
string o`' pearls round the throat,
on the velvet, nide a novel effect
in these days of bare necks and trans-
parent net guimpes.
Coats and cloaks are wide and
straight in the back, but pulled in near
the feet. This shape is becoming to
slim women. The collars are either
of the shawl pattern or of the round-
, ed, draped cape design. No fur is
worn round the bottom of .the coat
or cloak unless in the form of a'very
deep band, or in two bands, one of
satin, the other of fur, the satin be-
:rng above the fur. Round the shoulders
1
the satin shows below the fur. Var-
ious fur cloaks and coats are being
worn ---sable, mink, moleskin, and
many made-up furs. The linings are
almost always, of crepe de chine in a
tone toharmonize, or with a bold
pattern - printed on it. Some three-
quarter capes are worn,, and look well
on tall women. The fashion for fur
has extended to millinery, and there
are fur toques and fur trimmed toques.
The top of the fur: trimmed toque is
of tightly stretched velvet or panne,
and the fur forms a band round the
border about three inches wide. The
shape of the toque is long rather n
th
round, and there is no other trimming;
skunk is a good fur for this kind of
toque, as allhats now 'show feathery
trimmings or trimmings that bristle,
such as crosses, aigrettes (irnitatibn
or real), long plush, and bushy beaver,
Over fur toques or toques of any
kind, .but particularly over the very
small shapes, flowing veils are worn,
either in lace or embroidered net, and
always in black. They are about half
the length of the mourning veil, and
recall the folds of the Red Cross
coiffe. •
Another millinery style is the ,
Napoleon toque, with the front turn- .
ed -back flap in embroideery or metal
lace. A black velvet toque may have
an ivory satin flap embroidered in
black; tones of blue, green, brown can
be carried out in he tsame way, and
the result is good. Another toque
is the beaded shape; it should be part
and parcel of the costume with which
it is worn; a blue serge with head or
jet embroidery may have a silk hat 1
beaded to match, and it looks well
as a whole—indeed, the success of the
modern tailor-made depends greatly
on the harmony of its°` details: hats, '
shoes, stockings, gloves, bag, must
all belong, to it.
• Jerseys of ail kinds will be worn
indoors this winter. Woollen jerseys
in gay colors, silk jerseys • in two ,
colors, and both in varid shapes, are
being shown in all the shops.
•
HURON NOTES
—Charles E. Marley has issued a
writ in the Middlesex County court
against the County of Huron and
Township of . Stanley, claiming $300.
According to the statement filed, the
plaintiff was driving over a bridge
m Stanley township on the road from
Brucefield to Varna, when the rear
wheelof the automobile in which he
was riding was caught in a loose
plank on the bridge. The plaintiff
claimsnegligence on the part of the
Qounty of Huron and the Township
of Stanley. •
—A logging bee was held at Arthur
Ward's, lot 15; concession 17, Grey
toarnship, a few weeks ago. To the
surprise of the party when a stump
was upset hidden money was- discover-
ed, -mostly copper. In addition to what
was takenby members of the comp-
any as souvenirs, Mr. Ward counted
57.75. The hiding place was near the
C. P. R. track and it is supposed the
money was put there` probably by an
Italian navvy, who possibly was none
too sure of the honesty of the fellow
laborers. ,
GENERAL DEBILITY
FOLLOWING INFLUENZA
Strength Can Only i lie Regained
by Enriching the Blood.
Following a wide spread epidemic
of influenza, general debility is -on the
increase, and its effects may be no-
ticed in the worn listless appearance
of so many of the men and women
you meet. Influenza always leaves
behind it impaired vitality, and with
the modern conditions of life that use
up nerve force so rapidly, general de-
bility becomes one of the most coan-
mon maladies. The symptoms of
debility vary, but weakness is always -
present. There is poor digestion,
langour, weak, aching back, wakeful-
ness at eight, often distressing head-
aches arid a feeling of fatigue. These
symptoms indicate impure and im-
poverished blood. It ie significant of
nearly every attack of influenza that
itis followed by anaemia and debility.
For all such run-down conditions,
new blood=. is the most reliable.' cure.
Sufferers should at once begin to
make thin blood rich and red with
Dr. Williams' Pink Pills. Under a
faire treatment with this , medicine
they will realize more and more the
health restoring influence - of good ..
richblood, and how this new blood
brings a feeling of new strength and'
increased vitality. -Proof is given in
the case of Mrs. G; Robertson, Wing -
ham, Ont., who says—"When the
Spanish influen;ta .spread over .our
town 1 happened to be one of the first
attacked, and the attack was a very
• severe one. and wore still the after
effects of the trouble left me in con-
tinuoils misery., l had severe pains
in my side, felt IIt=vv-spitited, and with*
no ambition whatever. My head
ached almost continually, my eyes
felt heavy,' and pimples broke out on
my face. r was advised to- try Dr.
Williams' -Piny Pills, and after tak-
ing them for a time I felt like my old
self, -able to do my housework, and
feeling well and strong, I can strong-
ly recommend Dr. Williams' Pink
Pills for the serious after-effects of
influenza as I am sure they will e
store all sufferers to good health."!
You can get these Pills through
any dealer in .medicine or by mail, post-
paid,. at 50 cents a box or six boxes
'for $2.50 from The Dr. Williams' Med-
icine Co„ Brockville, Ont.
a
i
A TRAIN AH
YOUR SECURITY.
If you were to board a train at Halifax or Vancouver and ride for 3,500 miles
across this broad country—you - o
mould see something of 'the security behind
..
the Victory Bonds. You would ride for a week but even thenY ou would
only see a narrow strip of Canada's hundreds of millions of acres --- a country
nearly twice as large as all Europe.
You would see
the farm and forests
the prairie and plains
the mines and the mills -
the docks and the elevators
the steamers and the railroads
the cities the towns
All this is the security behind your Victory Bonds.
This is the- security that makes Victory Bonds one of the world's premier in-
vestments. Victory Bonds are the safest securities. Victory Bonds pay a
good rate of interest ---nearly twice as much as Savings Banks.
b
-And you know how vital it is to Canadian Pros- erit. ----and our own welfare
-
. p Y Y � are
---that the Victory Lon shall be successful.
It means that Canada's prosperity and your own prosperity will continue. So
don't buy just enough Victory Bonds to square your conscience.” Buyto
the limit ofability.
your . E
Doyour part in making the Victory Loan a huge success.
Put your present savings into Bonds and borrow against your future earnings.
uy Victory Bon s
" Every Dollar Spent in Capad
THIS SPACE DONATED TO THE VICTORY LOAN 1919 CAMPAIGN BY
SEAFORTH