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The Huron Expositor, 1920-01-23, Page 31. ARS` 23, 1920 5s $9 > a s Bank ilia to the success of any give efficient, careful and ing. 'STRICT Kirkton €i Zurich haracter cid: [dation. 8666 peedy conviction t, Knows! Idle life invariably s recede from the cots -'and the teeth 4 Pyorrhoea, and rly alternative is to th begins -the age z soft, spongy gums McCRIMMON'S nts Pyorrhoea and on of the gums, E unless you have s, have it removed McCRIMMON'S: t only benefit your and gums against I Wash Will Healthy g £LMI 11511 VANCOUVER .e„ ran to-amawoolipl• r JANUARY 23, 1929 MakeUsE: of the. Mails It is entirely unneccessary for you to leave your work or lose valuable time to make a trip to the bank,' Bank Bank with us by mail ! Send your deposits in by money order or registered post and the amounts will be acknowledged and placed to your credit upon receipt. TIIE IXMINiON UANK , SF.AFORTH BRANCH, 522 R. M. JONES, Manager. SAFSTY DEPOSIT BOXES FOR RENT. THE HIl1tON EXPOSITOR DISTRICT BUTLERS RS AN EXCELLENT MEDICINE FOR LITTLE OZIES Baby's Own Tablets are an excel- lent medicine for little ones. They are a mild but thorough laxative 'Which sweeten the stomach and reg- ulate the bowels thus'bringing relief in cases of constipation, indigestion, colic, colds and simple fevers. Con- cerning them Mrs. L. J. Chaisson, Paquetville, N. B. writes:—"I have found Baby's Own .Tablets excellent for my young baby in the case of constipation and colic and it gives me great pleasure to recommend them to other mothers." .The Tablets are sold by medicine dealers or by mail at. 25 cents a box from The Dr. Williams' Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont. - BAYF'IELD (Too. Late For Last Week.) Breezes.—Mrs. Albert Catling and family left for their home at Port Stanley, after spending the holidays with friends in the village.—Mrs. Weir, of Seaforth, spent the holidays -with her sister, Mrs. F. Keegan On the Sable Line.—The ice harvest is completed and the fishermen, restaur- ants and hotels have put u an abund- ant supply of beautiful fice for the summer. --Our school teachers, after spending the holidays at their homes in Kincardine, returned to their. duties on. January 5th The annual meeting of the Bayfield Co. will be. held in the town hall, Bayfield, on Monday, January 19th. at two o'clock p.m. 11OW TO GET RID OF COUGHS, COLDS, BRONCHITIS, HOARSE- NESS A N D BRONCHIAL ASTHMA The quickest way is to- use Buckley's Bronchitis Mixture. Don't put off un- til to -night what you can do to -day. Step into your druggist's and buy a bottle of Buckley's Mixture, use it for five days, and if it don't prove to be the wonder medicine of the world take it back and get your money! Can one do more than this to prove to the public what a marvellous mix- ture it is? And I back any claims too by the 100,000 Canadians that .1 have restored to health and happiness, that are only too willing to tell their fellow citizens the great curative power it contains. It has conquered coughs of 35 years' standing. The question is what will it do for me? Well, you have everything to gain and nothing to lose, as it is sold un- der a cast iron money back guarantee to banish any of the above ailments. Not a syrup, but a scientific mixture, 20 times stronger than any known Cough Cure. Acts like magic. One dose gives instant relief and a night's rest without a bark. Price 60 cents, mailed for 75 cents, 3 bottles for X1.75. Take no substitute: None genuine without my signature, W.. K. Buckley Manufacturing Chemist, . 97 Dundas St, East, Toronto. Sold by E. Umbach, Seaforth, Ont. DUBLIN (Too Late For Last Week.) Notes.—Quite a few from our burg attended the entertainment given at St. Columban on last Friday night.— Mr. Patrick Jordan, of Hibbert, has purchased the hundred acre farm. of Mr. John Brennan of the same tewn- ship. We congratulate Pat on, ; the purchase of one of the finest farms in the township.—The Benedictine fever that is raging north west of Dublin in McKillop township is not abating any, but as the outbreak is not serious there is no need of a quarantine.—Will Stapleton is busy getting -material on the ground in preparation for the erection of an up-to-date store next' sum-men—Mr. Beale, our genial painter, is fast bringing to completion the painting of Mr. Hills' new store.—The expected letter in the columns of The ExposTo- ronto, Expositor the heading of J. J. I., has arrived. With reference to one remark made about the farmer, I will say go easy- .on the farmers as they are the mainstay of the world at the present time. Leave them a- lone and they will feed you with a silver spoon. The Tarmers saw their ranks depleting and they also saw a further thinning would be ruinous, and for that reason the deputation assembled at Toronto to consider the farmer's interest with the Govern- ment. They also saw the mistakes of the Government which caused them to become a unit and to take upon their shoulders the reins of power. ACTIVITIES OF WOMEN Women serve as porters on the sleeping cars of the railroads in Fin- land. In every wealthy Japanese home there are to be found thirty or more women servants. , During the period of the war at least 15,000,000 women reeeired money for their services. In the Victory Loan drive sixty- seven per cent. of the quota of the state of Washington was raised by women. Princess Mary of England is claim- ed to have in her boudoir more treas- ures than any other girl in the world. The latest fad among the women in Germany is that of wrestling which has proven very popular among the fair sex - In the district jail in Washington, D. +G., ' a school has been opened in which women prisoners are taught the comman branches. British girls coming to Canada to work in homes call themselves. "household workers" in preference to "domestic servants." England will have women magis- trates—the passing of the -sex dis- many of which, though not, of qualification, act making them eligible course, all, are under missionary con - to sit in courts, trol, between 88 and 87 per cent., 3rlrs, Mary D. Fell, who for forty- according to the district selected, nine years has been the presiding leave the school at the end of their officer at the Philadelphia institute, time without being able to read. has retired to spend the rest of her "If we ask the reason for the ap- days in comfort. - - ; pallingly high percentage of total One of the most unusual - beauty failure it can bq found in the -con- contests probably ever held, was re- fusion of Indian languages and al- cently staged 'in London. It was a, phabets. There are in- India 17 dis- competition between the homeliest tinct languages, with upward of 500 women the city. dialects. These are written in some Despiteof, the fact that she is now 50 different -scripts, each requiring p from 500 to 1,000 types. The same past ninety-three years of age, ,form- ' language is. often printed in three er Empress Eugenie, takes daily different scripts and the same script walks through the streets of Paris used for several different languages. accompanied by a single maid. "I have not the slightest hesita- The hairdresser 'in the Japanese tion in saying that the mere learn - home fills the place of the village ing -of the alphabet must be out of seamstress in the American home. the power of many lads of moderate She is the general dispenser of in- - ability. Indeed, it is a striking fact formation and gossip. that it is immeasurably easier to Every day is wash day in a Japan- teach a blind man to read in the spe- ese house and this task falls - to the dally , prepared Braille type than to lot of the maids, the mistress need- teach a man with sight to read. The ing only to have a care that the work first thing needed is a simple script, is done properly. prepared on scientific principles, and recognised by the Government as t Agnes and Gertrude Sanderson, sis-theters, operate a large farm in Little authorized script for all languages, River, Kan., which provides them with But perhaps I ought not to have the necessary funds to pay for their written 'the first thing needed.' The college tuition. first thing needed is a great increase Katherine Clemmens Gould, wife of interest in and knowledge of the wholeproblem here in England. of Howard Gould, the New York fin- ancier, is at the head of a movement ; Botha's harrow Escape. to have 'the women of the country The Cape Town correspondent of put all their efforts into industry. the London Times says: Botha's Miss Elizabeth McNaught, an Aus- - death recalls a curious.coincidence, tralian nurse, who served three'Tears not without historical interest, which in Egypt, is now a qualified air pilot I am allowed to transmit by Sir and proposesto become a commercial 'David Graaff, one of Botha's . most aviator in Australia.- intimate friends andpolitical assn before Francis T. Patterson is doing elates. A few days. the out- work which is unique not only among break o'f war, Botha, who had been women, but am pg men as well. She visiting Rhodesia, was on his way to is conducting the department of phot- 1 Beira, .whence he had booked a pas- oply writing at Columbia university. sage to Delagoa Bay en route to Pre- Mrs. Mayes, who since the death • toria. The Acting Minister in Pare - of her husband, has 'guided 'the des- , toria had telegraphed to Botha on tinies of the Pensacola, Fla., Journal, Saturday that there ,was not need for has made it one of the best little anxiety in regard to the European daily newspapers in that state. ;situation, as it was certain that Bri- Several members of the Women's tain in any case would not be em - Institute in Charminster, England, are broiled._ As it happened_ Sir David expert barbers and recently gave a Graff had returned from a sojourn hair -cutting demonostration which at a German watering -place to Lon - proved their skill with the scissors don ,on the Friday, and, though the as well as the razor. •a British Cabinet's final decision had , Mrs. Emma Brennan, who six years not then been taken, he formed the ago was a dressmaker in Salt Lake conclusion on the Sunday morning City, is now one of the successful , that war with Germany was inevit= flour saleswomen in Missouri. She able, and telegraphed to - s Botha: h the West and British, Government declares -war travels all through Germany to -morrow." In fact, the British ultimatum expired on Tues- day, August 4, midnight. Sir David Graaff's telegram was received with incredulity in Pretoria, tion, political training andsocial but after some hesitation it was re- work, the women are - working for transmitted to Botha, Botha after the progress of the republic. wards said that he was puzzled by Among the Riffian pirates of Mor-. the apparent contradiction between occo the women do all the agricul- Pretoria and ,Sir David Graaff, but tural and other hard work, while the concluded that Sir - David Graaff was men, when at home, do the cooking pot likely to send so definite a state - and mending of clothes, including those of the women. During the' last three months Miss Carol Purse, who has charge of the bureau, which secures suitable posi- tions for wounded, 'gassed and shell - ILLITERATE IWWIA. But Few of the lifillkms Are Able_ to Read or Write. An English writer has called at- tention to the startling fact that 90 per cent. of the males and 99 per cent. ,of the. females in India, whose populatign is placed at 315;000,000, are unable' to read and write. The total number of illiterates is esti- mated at nearly 295,000,000. Says' th is .• writer : "It is one of the glories of mis- sionary enterprise in India that the percentage of illiterates, men and women, among Christian natives falls to 70 per cent. and 86 per cent. re- spectively. Perhaps readers will rather wonder that 70 per cent. of Christian men and 86, per cent. o! Christian women should be illiterates than rejoice that the missionaries. have succeeded in lowering the per- centage in their own flocks 20 per cent. in the case of men and 13 per cent. in the case of women. And certainly it is a shocking thing that there should be in India 1,422,164 men and 1,613,811 women. who are unable to read one word of the Gos- pels in which they have been in- structed. "But a few more figures will be likely to convert any inclination to blame missionaries for their failures into . the desire to commend them for their wonderful success. P,or of chil- ,dren who attend elementary schools sells in carload lets. = - China now has many women coun- cillors and all over the country through organized centers for educa- inent without good reasons. Accord- ingly he cancelled his passage on the German steamer and returned im- mediately via Rhodesia to Pretoria. The steamer sailed from Beira on August `'4, and was never afterwards shocked soldiers, .has . placed more beard of in South Africa. But for 300 service men .in New York the almost accidental and wholly un- thanofflcia.l telegram from Sir David positions. - Graaff, Botha would either have dis- Madame Jane Hervaux, the French appeared, or, if the steamer ever aviatrix, proposes to found a school reached Germany, would certainly of aviation in Hav 'na, where she in- have been interned. It is needless tends to devote her efforts toward to suggest what a sinister interpre- stimulating interestin aviation among tation might have been placed on the young women of Cuba. A TONIC FOR THE NERVES The Only Real Nerve Tonic is ' a Good Supply of Rich, Red Blood. "If people would only attend to their blood, instead of worrying themselves ill," said an eminent nerve specialist, "we doctors would not see our consulting rooms crowded_ with nervous wrecks. More people suffer from worry than anything else." . The sort of thing which the special- ist spoke of is the nervous run-down condition caused by overwork and the many anxieties of to -day. Sufferers find themselves tired, - morose, low- spirited and unable to keep their minds on anything. Any sudden noise hurts like a blow. They are full of groundless fears, and do not sleep well at night. Headaches, neuritis and other nerve pains are part of the misery, and it all comes from starved nerves. Doctoring the nerves with poisonous sedatives is a terrible mistake. The only real nerve tonic is a good supply of rich, red blood. Therefore to cure nervousness and run-down health Dr. Williams' Pink Pills should be taken. These pills actually make new, rich blood, which strengthens the enerves, ne improves the appetite, gives strength annd spirits, and makes hitherto dpondent people bright and cheerful. If you are at all "out of sorts" you should begin - curing your- self to=day by taking Dr. Williams' Pinkills. Yo can get these pills through any deals in nmedicine, or by mail at 50 gents a box or six boxes for $2.50 from The Dr. Williams' Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont 1 such an incident in South Africa, or what untoward political consequences might have ensued. THE =RON EXPOSITOR Stewart's Sell it for Less Mail or Phone Your orders 1 We prepay Carriage GOOD ALUE First Actor to Play Hamlet. A tercentenary of the year that is no less interesting in America than in England, although it might have passed unnoted and few would have known the difference, recalls. Rich- ard Burbage, the first actor to play Hamlet. The tradition comes down, although .not unanimously accepted as reliable by Shakespearean schol- ars, that the description of the prince as "fat and scant of breath" was written in because Burbage himself was short and stout. The shortness and stoutness, however, are accepted; but despite the apparent handicap Burbage seems, so far as one can judge by surviving report, to have been an excellent actor. Ben Jonson referred to him as "your best actor"; -and another describes him, when not vocally holding the attention of the, audience, as "never falling in his part when he had done speaking; but with- his looks and gesture maintain- ing it still unto the height." In a modern performance of "Hamlet" there are probably details which could be traced back, player by play- er, to that "first night" performance in London at which Burbage em- bodied the character that Shake- speare had but just written. The natural selection -Is usually the best umbrella in the rack. ASTOR is ihr ifte lagluaar9kettd aillastaisce IVING VALUE is the thing that has built our business.] We sounded this keynote when we began our business ; it has brought us Success. We shall not change our system. Buying big quantities enables us to get a low price ; selling big quantities enables us to give a low price. Then our buying power brings to us the leading lines of merchandise of which we,have the exclusive sale. Good Values In Staple Dry Goods Our long standing connection with the lead- ing Canadian, British and American manufacturers puts us in an unique position to supply you with the very best merchandise at the lowest possible prices. The magnitude of the stock we ' carry in- sures you getting exactly what you want, as there is heaps to choose from. Go where you will com- pare and we will demonstrate beyond all question that because we buy ,direct and carry the stock— you can always buy for less here GoodValues en's Suits If you like good clothes— clothes that give you that well dressed appearance, just bear this store in mind. Our clothing this year stands ,for more than than you have been getting for your money a fact that is worth remembering.. When we say our clothes are better than others, that statement is either true or it isn't, if it is you owe it to yourself to buy here. It is easy to find out $5to$15 Good Values In Quality Dress Goods The new styles require special care in purchas- ing quail brics of a particular draping charac- ter. Un tined quality is an absolute necess- ity in Dres . Goods and Silks to bring out the new -draping and- soft beautiful modish colors which impart that' entirely different distinctive tone to your new gown. Our Dress Goods and Silks, are readily res • e y their admirable quality, splendid • oring and originality and Low Prices Good Values In Men's Hats Filled to overflowing with the cream of the season's styles, the Men's Hat Department is in splendid readiness. Whether it be a readiness. Whether it be a Derby or Soft Hat there is a satisfying selection in shapes to suit every individual face. Price 75c to $2.50 Good Values . In ' Men's - Work Mitts Quality above all things is necessary in Work Mitts. Unless the quality is there you cannot get satisfaction. We always give quality first consider- ation here because good Mitts are the cheapest in the end. Come in and look them over. Prices --50c, 65c, 75c, 85c, $1, $1.25, $1.50 Good Values in Boyst, Suits. At this store parents veil find the very best ° values in Boys' Clothing that can be established anywhere. Our Boys' Suits certainly have unusual merit: Every fabric is chosen for best ap- pearance and greatest dura- bility. The new browns, greys, and blues we are showing are very attractive. Made with full bloomer with ` the new style belter Coats. Sub- stantially made. Perfect fit- ting. Reasonable prices. $2.90to$5 Good Values In Men's Overalls No matter ir,hat, price you want to pay,, you al- ways get big value here in Standard made Overalls; SNAG PROOF---CARHARTS PEABODYS There are none better anywhere you know what they are—satisfaction every time. Price $2.75, Other goodbrand Overalls—$1.25, $1,50, $2, $2.50 STEWART BROS. Seaforth •