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The Huron Expositor, 1920-06-11, Page 3JUNE 11, 120 tESER $9,000,000 1 Branches .ons Bank is essential to the success of any epared to give efficient, careful and of banking. THIS DISTRICT ar kton Zurich day to the WeAt DAILY SERVICE eves TORONTO (Union Station) . .15 P.11.4. CALGARY EDMONTON VANSORYER VICTORIA RENTAL TRAIN EQUIPMENT TIIROiif LL -STEEL TOURIST SkEEPIIIO CARS, di�lnHtatlos��t all the way. T. &an 00o s thence C. N Rya - Jon from nearest Canadian Nationap C. A. ABERHART, Seaforth. Ont. mag Department, Tomato. - ra kd Winatpsg will famish teen parasitise* lava:nails far farming sr ether pare sss, onal Railways FST BRACE anadn rmen are choosing riser Suspenders ceptional comfort from solid, -array ,s; heavy elastic back; steel sup- double stitched at OR TALL MENI ass back style, lEALER 'sada by JaPENDEM & Pi Urt AR CO. 'CMtear 1' 111111111111111111 1j In the Rush of Harvest ERE'S NOTHING which makes a man downright mad as to lave ane run uneven., Stopping a binder once on s account is simply a nui- lnce, but such twine means natant interruptions—a seri s matter. Use only PLYMOUTH OLD MEDAL. BINDER TWINE 4 be rid of such trouble rever. Plymouth MADE IN CANNAiA. more even in size and; on.ger than other brands. manelength, ties more si(ilea anddoes not fall down. iuy the twine that's "ail r:11s d ' 'en,51 order early. o same good quality is found In OLD MEDAL Pure Manilla ay Fork Rope J MEDAL sale by s dealers r JUNE 114. 1920 T HURON 'EXPOS 3 You- need what we can provide You want to improve your stock, and increase your: herds, but 'perhaps, you lack the 'necessary capital. It is our business to make advances to responsible progressive farmers. Consult the Manager. IIIE DOMINION BANK _ , I SEAFORTH BRANCH, R. M. JONES, Manager. SAFETY DEPOSIT BOXES FOR RENT. HE HURON EXPOSITOR DISTRICT MATTERS JOY AND GLADNESS ' FOR THE CUILDRF. i Every child—whether it be poor or' rick, is entitled to joy and gladness. Health ie the brightest of all and there is absolutely no doubt that 'the healthy baby is=a happy baby. ft is the baby's nature to be happy :not cross. Only the sickly baby is cross. The well child is a joy to the •hone --- it is a laughing,° gurgling, happy little pieceaof humanity which • drives...dull. •care ..from the household. The sickly baby is' the opposite --he is cross , and peevish; cries a great deal and is a source of constant worry to the mother. But mothers there is no isickly. need of your little ones being Regulate the baby's bowels and sweet- en his stomach with a gentle but thorough laxative and baby. will soon be well and happy again. Thousands :of mothers have proved this through their use of Baby's Own Tablets- -there is a smile in every dose of the 'Tablets. Give them to your baby land make him happy. The Tablets I.re sold by medicine dealers or by mail at 25 cents a box from the Dt. ?Williams' Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont. AERIAL PHOTOS BEAT ALL '`OTHERS Aer sh photography is so much in. •everyday demand that the Curtiss organization has seen fit to inaugur- ate an aerial photography department. '(Captain Morrell, recently of the Royal 'Air Forces, in charge of the new de- partment, has the following t� say: "Every air picture shows most of what four views taken from the ground can show, plus the view from above, which the camera cannot usual- ly get from the ground at all. I be- lieve that important factories and other large businesses, as well •as all important municipalities, will soon be considering air maps and air views as a necessary means of presenting themselves and their advantages to the public. Aerial photographs of harbors, congested city districts, etc., fox scientific purposes will be made. Real estate offices will wish to show the natureof their properties by an agency which is as accurate as a map and far more vivid. Timber proper- ties forest patrol service, etc., will utilize the aerial camera." . WHAT VOCABULARY HAS YOUR CHILD? How many words does an ordinary child know? Fifty? Wrong. One hundred? Wrong again. Five hun- dred, for a wild guess? A little near- er, but not much, The truth is that most people un- der -estimate the number of words that a child can speak, says Emma M. Wise, in the London Daily Mail. The ordinary idea is that a child's vocabulary is extremely limited, that fifty or sixty words will cover all that he knows. But just make an investigatiohi isome time. Take paper and pencil, follow the child for several days, put- ting down every word that is uttered. You will find out some things that will surprise you concerning the ilnemory of children and their apti- tude for acquiring a vocabulary. When the word "child" is used it toes not refer to a boy or girl eight years old, but to one of four years. An investigation made recently ,by following a child of that age and not- ing every word that was used brought forth the fact had it had memorized 1,271 words, and those words cover - led practically everything with which the child came in contact. The list jcontained words which the parents did not know the child had ever heard. MDther investigators have found that this is not nearly the largest voca- bulary reported, Following up the first investiga- tion, a table was made of the vocabu- laries of children from sixteen to twenty months. The lowest vocabu- lary reported showed sixty words to be in use; the highest was 232 words. considering the short time in which this child had been able to talk and to learn words, this report was thought eta be wonderful. The next investigation that was made concerned children two years old. By that time the vocabularies had increased, the minimum being 115 words. From two years on the vocabulary of a child increases rapid- ly, until at four years it has command Cof over 1,200 words. And so you can see that your child is perhaps a great deal more intelli- gent in the matter of words than you gave it credit for being. In testing a child's vocabulary it is well to use the method used by the investigators. First of all, 26 blank sheets of paper were prepared—one for each letter. Then ten days be- fore the child's fourth birthday the tabulating commenced. As soon as the child uttered a word it was re- corded. Then, when the tabulating was over the investigators added every word which they knew the child 'had used before, but which did not come into any of the conversations during theten days of investigation. Following this, to see if the child had 'used the words 'knowingly and with a realization of their meaning, conver-. ?sations were framed in which the words must appear anis. . In this: why it was determined that the child not only' remembered the words, : but also knew how •to use them. ACTIYI't'IIES OF WOMEN Marriage of first cousines' fir pro- hibited in all except nineteen states of . the Union. It is estimated that American wo- men spend about $500,000,000 on hats each year. Miss Sarah S. Butter, daughter of Dr. Nicholas Murray Butler, president of Columbia University, is said to be responsible to a very considerable ex- tent for the large vote that. her father .polled as a successful Republi- can candidate for delegate to the con- vention from, the ninteenth district in New York. She was captain of a well organized campaign committee. A . dressmaking school has been opened in Tokia, Japan, for those Japanese women who wish to learn how to make western -costumes. It is being conducted by Miss Malaya, Sskamoto, a •Japanese secretary of the Y. 11+1. C. A., who has studied in the United States and Canada. The class is attended by a number of the wealthier women of Tokio, who are dressing their children as western mothers do and wish to learn to make their underclothes as well as outer garments. One of the most enthusiastic of amateur photographers is the former Queen Alexandra, of England, who has a collection of over ten thousand subjects, all taken by herself. These are of great historical value, especially since the war,. asthey represent royalty and other noted persons and places of interest in all parts of the world, as well as many unique fes- tivals. On one of her Mediterranean cruises she obtained 14,000 fine photo- graphs in six weeks. BUSINESS GIRLS - AND TEACHERS Suffer From Overtaxed Nerves and Often a Complete Breakdown. _Thousands of earnest, intelligent, young women who .e am their liveli- hood away from hofne, in the school room, in public offices and in large business . establishments, are silent, suffering victims of over -taxed nerves and deficiency of strength. Weak, breathless and nervous, they work against time, with never a rest when headaches and backaches make every hour seem like a day. Little wonder their cheeks. lose the glow of health and grow pale and thin; their eyes are dull and shrunken d beau- ty slowly but surely fades. • Busi- ness women -and girls because of their work and worry, look older than their years. What they need is the frequent help of a true, strength- enink remedy to carry them through the day. Dr. Williams' Pink Pills are like actual food to the starved nerves and tired brain of the business girl. By making rich, red blood they sup- ply just the kind of help girls need to preserve their health and energy, and their good looks. Dr. Williaixis' Pink Pills bring -bright eyes, rosy cheeks, high spirits and thus make the day's duties lighter. Miss Mary H. Hunt says; "Many people think of the life of a school teacher as one of comparative ease, with short hours and holidays plenti- ful. But the re erse is the ' case. When one has to stand day after day, year in andyear out, with the wor- ries great and small, from handling children, it begins to tell upon even the strongest, and especially upon the nerves. I had been teaching aaiout five years and was then locat- ed at Springfield, Ont., when I found I was far from having the vitality I started out with. Before my term was out I had a complete nervous breakdown. I tried doctor's medi- cine and it helped, but only for a while. I then tried osteopathic treat- ment but with' no better results. I suffered from loss of appetite, slept poorly, was nervous and troubled with severe headaches. Holidays came and I tried a change of schools, but got into a harder place where I had over fifty pupils under my care. There were days when it seemed impossible for me to carry on my work. At this stage my sister, who had also been a teacher, strongly ad- vised me to try Dr. Williams' Pink Pills. I took the advice, and by the time I had finished my second box' felt that the pills were helping me. I was on my ninth box when I decided there was no necessity for con tinuing the treatment, as I had never felt better, and had gained twelve pounds in weight. Dr. Williams' Pink Pills, with plenty of fresh air, work- ed wonders in my case and I should advise the use of them to any other run-down teacher." You can get Dr. Williams' Pink Pills from any dealer in medicine, or by mail, postpaid, at 50 cents a box 'or six boxes for $2.50 from The Dr. • Williams' Medicine Co:, Brockville, Ont. Stewart'sSe11it kr Less: Mali or Phone Your Orders We prepay Carriage tylish Ready -to -Wear Garments For Man; Woman or Child WE SPECIALLY DE SIRE TO CALL YOUR ATTENTION TO OUR NEW RUGS, LINOLE- UMS AND CURTAINS. .._. THEVERY BEST BRI Ti .MANUFACTURE` k PRI'CES�TI/AT ARE LESS . T,H A N Y O U W I L -L EXPECT TO PAY. Summer Underwear for -Men at Attractive Prices Good Underwear has always been one of the outstanding features of this store. This year through our early buying policy we are able to give you Under- wear values that are not procur- able to -day and if they were would cost you more money. PRICE 75c to $1.25 Combinations $1.50 to $2.50 . Work Clothes at Attractive Prices A SHIRT SPECIAL Black and whate stripe shirts, good heavy material,. double front and back, double stitched throughout, full sized and good length in body and sleeve. Size 14 to 171/2. PRICE $1.75 Peabody & Snag Proof OVERALL SPECIAL Made of strong derry, extra weight, black or blue and white stripes, good pockets, double stitched and roomy, buttons on to stay. PRICE $2.75 Hose Specials • Every item in our work ,Sox is specially good value. Cotton 25c Union 35c Wool 35; to 85c Work Hat Specials Every make of Straw Work Hat is here, including 'some very attractive ' Hats of the better kind. PRICE 25c to 50c diMUMIIMOMIL This Store will close Wednesday afternoon at 12.30. i Women's Stylish Suits, A VERY SATISFYING ASSEMBLAGE WHERE EX- CLUSIVE AUTHORITATIVE STYLES ARE PRE- SENTED IN A VARIETY THAT WILL SURELY DELIGHT YOU. Picture all the becoming style it is possible to put into Suits. Add to that the assurance that every Suit is properly and carefully made from reliable high grade materials and made to fit and keep their shape and ap- pearance. Then remember that you pay no more here for these superior garments than what the ordinary kind cost. Then you have the secret of the great quantity of Suits we sell here. It is a genuine dollars and cents reason why you should see these garments DeLuxe before you buy. Magnificent Dresses. BEARING THE SEAL OF FASH- ION'S APPROVAL FOR THE SEV- 'ERAL FUNCTIONS OF EVENING, AFTERNOON, STREET OR SPORT WEAR. - • All that is new in Ready-to- Wear- Dresses are featured in charming array in our Ready -to - Wear D partments. All - the wanted c Tors are here in clever shadings nd attractive designs Coming irect to us from the great style centres, these new Dresses bring with them many new ideas and attractive touches which are the very essence of good taste and becomingness. PRICE • $ 7 to $27.50 8644 Blouses To Match Suits 'painter than the pink r white of the apple blossom. This store always was a good Blouse store, but this season we have fairly surpassed. ourselves. We can not tell you nor you could not imagine Blouses4as attractive in their beauty of design, their charming colors and delightful fit. Come and see for yourself. Price $1.25 to $10 STEWART BROS. Seaforth At $45 and Under We have an excepo. tional -s h ow i n g of Men's High Grade Snits -4n Worsteds, Tweeds,and Attrac- tive .. Mixtures. Every man who comes here is particulary impressed with the size of the stock we are carry- ing and the unusual showing of attractive patterns and fabrics. No matter what price you wish to pay you can get the best value here for that amount of money and because we have the stock you get -a greater variety to choose from. PRICE UP TO $45,04 Straw Hats FOR Men and Boys We sell more Hats than any_ store in Huron County; its a sure thing we would not if the Hat's weren't -right in style, qusl- ' ity and price. There is a reamrk- able showing of these new Hats here just now. We have a hat that will exactly shit your face in any shade you prefer, PRICE Men's • 50c to $4.50 Boys' 25c to $1.25 And while you're in buying the new Hat,ask to see the new Neckwear, it is the cleverest of all the, -season's Ties. PRICE 25c to x$2.00 Boy Proof Clothing We want every mother to see our range of new style clothing. We have made big preparation in this department. You will be delighted with the unusual var- iety of styles and all patterns, Norfolks, half belts and double breasted styles in the "niftiest" patterns your ever saw. - Bring the boy in, we will please him with the Suit—we will please you with the price. PRICE $0 , 00 to 15.00 This, Store will close Wednesday afternoon at 12.30,