HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1921-05-20, Page 3e Use of Your. Pasture
Have. you good pashie ..going to wa>#tte ?
if so, increase your herd and make use
of it.
This' Bank maces a special feature of
loans to farmers. Have a talk with our
local manager. '
T1 ;'t:' MINION BANK
SEAtORTH BRANCH, • R. M. JONES, Manager.
SAFETY DEPOSIT BOXES FOR RENT.
et
WEE HURON EXPOSITOR
DISTRICT MATTERS
Some of the finest Ceylon Teas that
ever came to Canada are just arriv-
ing from the tea gardens. Ceylon
produces it's 'choicest growths of tea
in February and March and the qual-
ity now arriving, According to the
SALADA TEA COMPANY, is superb -
really a Vintage Year for Ceylon.
LOGAN
School Report.—Tho following is
the report of School Section No. 7,
Logan. Names in order of merit: --
Sr. IV --N. Flood, M. Moffat. Jr. IV
—F.. Hollatz, C. Young, S. Egger, W.
Flood, A. Egger, E. Riehl. Sr. III—
J. Rock, W. Flood, O. Ruck. G. Batten,
11. Young, G. Kutner. Jr. III-- W.
blintz, 11. Q.rrrengesser, 1.. Harrison.
Sr. IL—A. Harrison, E. Resnick, I..
Leake, L. Floud. P. 1 -:"ger. Se 1 -
V. Osborn, M. Rock W. Floud. Sr.
Primer ---M. Ilullatz, M. Leake, O.
Ronnenberg• K. Rock, J. Bradshaw.
Jr. Prinier.---M. Osborn.—I. M. Hun-
ter, Teacher.
--
THE BEST MEDICINE FOR LITTLE
ONES.
Thousands of mothers state positive-
ly that. Baby's Own Tablets are the
best medicine they know of for little
ones. Their experience has taught
them that the Tablet, always do just
what is claimed for them and that
they can be given with perfect safety
to children of all ages. Concerning
them Mrs. Joseph Therrien, St. Gab-
riel de Brandon, Que.. smites:" Baby's
Own Tablets are the best medicine 1
know of for little ones. I thought 1
would lose my baby before trying the
tablets, b t they soon made him
'1
port heavy vehicle traffic. Even the
warm Adriatic Sea, in the region of
the mush contested city of Fiume,
is reported as frozen in the year 860.
Ju's't fourteen years later the whole
of Europe was visited by a big snow-
storm, which continued frown the be-
ginning of November to the 1st of
March, easily avoiding the record for
snowfall during all the time that ac-
count has been kept of these •hap-
pen'ings.
Not to be eclipsed in freakish cold
weather doings, the Danube two
years later was frozen into one ibig
stream of solid ice and remained in
this condition for a long time. Even
the Cattegat, where the English de-
feated the German navy in the great -
eat naval engagement of the war,
took its turn at an icy coat in the
year 1201 and people walked across
from Norway to Jutland. Thirty-
one years later the same conditions
were repeated, at whidh time the
Rhine and other German rivers were
traversed by all the traffic of the day.
Daring the winter of 1344 all the
:vers told other waters of Italy were
frozen over, aero in the same year it
vas so cold in Denmark that even
the wolves crossed over to Jutland
en the ice in their efforts to ream
warmer place.
I'RAYtNG BY ELECTRICITY.Motor driven prayers are now a
feature of Simile, India, remarks a
earres•,nndent. This came to pass
when engineers wanted to harness
Lhe mbtuttain streams up to dyna-
mos to supply Light and power fur -
Simla. The Buddhist priests object-
ed. It seems that .for centuries they
hard repeated their endless prayers
until they grew weary, and one in-
genious worshipper invented wheels
un which were tacked pieces of paper
with prayers written on then. If
u these wheels were kept continually
!healthy and happy and now I would in motion the prayers were just as
hot be without them." The Tablets effective, argued the lazy priests, as
are sold by medicine dealers or by'if they were verbally repealted. The
mail at 25 cents a box from the Dr. i power for these prayer mills was ob-
Williams' Medicine Co., Brockville, tained from the rncuntain streams.
Ont. And now unbelieving foreigners pro-
posed to divert that water power for
commercial purposes. The priests in -
WHY WE SPEAK OF "TAKING I cited the people against the engin-
FRENCH LEAVE?" I eers and for a time it looked as if
For a number of years past, -ex- the project 'to nrovide Simla with
perts who make a practice of delv- electricity mush b given up. Then
ing deep into the origin of popular . the tactful but Um British Govern-
ment took action. The power com-
panies were given authority to pro-
ceed. They must agree, however, to
supply all the prayer wheels with
electric motors. Simla now prays
by electric power.
and 'bud ` roots, ie
dense of liner nenrl07Ymenit
piolteer rieYe. - .
The greatest re'llgXotai fest&v 1 of .
the Aissowaa, an APO tribe, da held
atyrual1y at Kaironan ort the 'Sahara
desert asotllt 100 •.miles ' from Cairo
Du ing the festivities they have a
dare that is torturous' to the fan-
atics who,._'trrke part. One feature
of the dance is piercing the cheeks
of the dancers with long' steel rods,
anti also thrusting the rods through
fleshy parts of their bodies. The
failure of the flow of blood is due
to the fervidness with which they
pray. Other, dancers eat scorpions
and ground, glass. If they suffer
any pain it is not noticeable.
To send a shipment of furs- to a
St. Louis fur lhouse -and get hack a
bill for seven cents was the erfperi-
epce of an dowa trapper. The freight
bill and commission charges amount-
ed to seven cents more than the furs
brought in on an open market.
An ex -Alderman of New York.ate,
alone and unassisted, eleven pounds I
of beefsteak and twelve lainb chops
at a dinner of the Federal Club. The
ex-aldermlan weighed 360 pounds be-',
fore taking on the cargo. Is this a
record?
A hole in the. ground that makes
a whistling sound has been discover-
ed in a forest near .Henry vide, Ind.
The hunter that discovered it wan
attracted by leaves which were blown
into ,the air. There watt. no wind.
He put water over the hole and it
bubbled. But there was no heat.
The hole was deepened and the
whistle continued. The irnpression
that natural gas was causing the
pressure was- accepted. But when
lighted matches were ,held over the
hole they were extinguished. The
nearby residents are worried as to
the cause of the phenomenon.
An unusual instance of second
childhood has been reported at Rich.
mond, England, where a man of 135
is cutting two front teeth, having
Inst his old ones about a year ago.
Gases of this nature are of rare oc-
currence. There,is only one well au-
thcnticaned instance recorded, it is
in Chi. 11:un Edon i''n•is h Church re-
c•irds. Edward I'rodgr•rs died there
over two bundrtel Sears ago at the
age of ninety-sio "of thanguish of
cutting ter4chshe having cut four new
teeth, and had. several ready to cut,
v: blob sr inflamed his gums that he
died."
words and phrases, have been haz-
arding explanations of the reason
why an informal departure or ab-
sence without permission is referred
to as "taking French leave."
Some of the investigators advance
the opinion that the phrase is self-
explanatory, being based upon the
native politeness of the French, who ODDITIES AND CURIOSITIES.
would prefer to slip away quietly That gophers like chewing tobacco
rather than to elbow their way can be confirmed by an Alberta roan.
through a throng and thus attract Last fall a plug of tobacco was lost.
The first gopher he saw this year,
came up from a hole in the flower -
bed. It Was chew'ing tobacco with
part of the rcflug between it paws.
The gopher's fidle was dug up and
the remainder of the plug was found.
An Alberta farmer found his 'hen's
eggs were disappearing. One morn-
ing he went on guard in the hen
houses to .catch the thief. After
about an hour's wait the cow came
in, went to a- nest and ate an egg.
She emptied every nest including 'one
in which a .hen was sitting. She
took the hen by the feathers and
put it on the ground while she ate
the egg.
A Durham tone owned by an On-
tario farmer gave birth to triplets,
two bulls and a heifer last spring.
This year the cow repeated the feat,
giving birth to two bulls and a heifer
again. The young animals are thriv-
ing. :1n ambition to establish a re -
attention to their leave-taking.
-Others claim that the word "French"
in this case should be translated in
its literal sense—"frank" or "free"
—and that "French leave" is noth-
ing more than leave which has been
hssumed rather than granted.
But when we examine the French
equivalent for the same idea, we
find the phrase! "prendre conge ala
maniere Anglaise" —"to take leave
in the English manner"—used with
precisely the same meaning, while
the Germans use the same form as
the English and speak of "franzos-
ischen Abschie8." In other words,
each nation blames the custom of
surreptitious flight upon its heredi-
tary enemy, implying that it is a
'custom of the country, while, as a
matter of fact, sneaking away with-
out giving notice of one's departure
is not a matter of geography but one
of personal inclination or habit.
11
ere for Their..... Suits an
Men's Suits That are
Really Reliable
Reliability is the chief considera-
tion in these days of substitution and
scarcity of materials. We can guar-
uar-antee the color and wear of every
antee
suit. There are hundreds of suits'to
choose from. Every color and style
Pri,presented• ce ,$1® to $39
WHY DO SOME SUBSTANCES
EXPLODE?
Mention of tho word "explosion"
usually brings to mind sums sub-
stance like gura:urwder, nitro-;rlycee-
ine or 't'.N.'r.' generally used for the
explosions which are premeditated,
and, to a eentain degree, controlled
by man. But it should be remem-
bered that there are a number of
other substances, apparently harnt-
Icss in themselves, Which can explode
with terrific effect. Steam, for ex-
ample, if too closely confined, will
burst a boiler and do almost as much
damage as a shell. Groin dust, coal
dust. or the fine dist suspended In
the air of sawmills, is extremely dan-
gerous on account of this tendency,
for the generation of teat from some
urenpected source may cause it to
shr.tter the elevator or mill which
contains it.
There, is however, a dfifference be-
tween What might be called "natural"
explosions of this kind and the "arti-
ficial" ereplosions of gunpowder and
nitro-glycerine. The first are due to
heat, which causes a sudden-. burn-
ing of the paroticles of dust near it
and a consequent' expansion of air
which almost instantaneously be-'
comes an irresiistable force. In the
case of gurspowder and allied explos-
ives the result is due to the prelenee
of chemicals .which burn with great
rapidity Without having to come in
contact with the air, and to burning,
these c.heamicals release large quan-
tities of gas. It is the attempt of this
gas to escape from the container
which confines it, that causes what
we allude to as an "explosion"—just
as the steams in a boiler is constantly
trying to escape, and, unless a safety -
valve relieves the pressure, it will
eventually shatter even the strongest
steel
MUCH ILL
HEALTH DUE TO BAD
BLOOD.
If the Blood is kept rich and red you
will enjoy health. .
In the Final Analysis
YOU ALWAYS
ests, you buy \',-1;
for your money.
o where large .:1
ed for your seltr.
in the store, and
word.
SERVE YOUR OWN INTER-
. rover• you believe you get most
In buying a suit or hat you
y le and fabric varieties are offer -
tion, where you have confidence
faith in its printed and spoken
aeayar5
More disturbances to health - are
caused by weak, wattcry blood than
most people have any idea of. when
your blood is impoverished, the
nerves suffer from lack of nourishment
and you may be troubled with in -
cord for Ontario cost the animal her somnia, neuritis, nenra g
HISTORIC FREAKS OF WEATHER , 11!'. Muscles subject to strain are under -
While many people are discussing A nine -month-old boy at Plaster nourished and you may have muscular
what tlt/iy call unusual weather con- Rock, N. B., has crit two eye teeth rheumatism or lumbago. If your
ditions, a great many strange and •ins has not. another tooth in his blood i; thin and you begin to show
frealkislt capers of the north wind head. The child -is reported to be symptoms of any o1 these disorders,
\ can be added to our personal store perfectly healthy and normal in try building no the' blood with Dr.
\ of cxpet•icnces if we will take the every other way. Williams' fink Pllis.9 hi . pills have
trouble to consult. the records of. An absent-minded mon is reported a special action on theblond and ns
weather conditions during the past from' Cape Breton. One day while it becomes enriched your health int:
centuries: One would believe from hauling• stone the noun whistle blew • rove:. Tiie vain, of Dr. Williams
such records that the earth is really as h, was about to dump his load. Pints pill= in encs of this kind is
cape rienoing less cold t:nan former- llow•eve•r, be turned round and drove rr.ved by the ex la ,'.ane" of Mr. 1)..1.
ly, which tends to disprove the theory- two miles to dinner with the load :lt-l) i tld, North 1ti,er Bridge N.S..
that, this Menet is going through a of stone. A? another occasion he ,:h :10: "tor seme te•trs i suffer -
gradual cooling process. w'a= a m,l11 1i:11'ri,r nn an 13 -mile ed ,..'�•Iv wilt he•l+'his, pains in
Certain sections of Europe fur- route. When he v -as shout 14 miles theba 4 and c ran-dh+cn condition.
nigh many more freakish cold wea- "roto ,is sl tiling point be rentem- ".t Taos the rain in m . hack would
then happenings than any other part bored he had fore -omen a certain • h,. had that I would sit up in heel
of the \cork!. Beginning with the Mail bac, so he tied his horses and ::11 niehl. Frt:n time to time electors
fiifth century of the Christian era, walked back far the f rgottrttll mail.
were 1 -eat
-e :I' e',,`1 .! 111fnot.
A give
v me
weather record dt lose the fact that. Sevent y r n -h g
hen
the Black Sea was completely tied up t.•. the excellent record of a cow be- e'. day when i , o.- suffering terribly
with a thick coating of ire for more. longing to an On ,rio reader, i e a neighbor eine to +• , me, and urged
than twenty ,lays dorm; the year says fha1 the sov. a Yorkshire, had we to try Dr. Williams' Pink Pills.
eighl.cen, 'twenty one, twenty-twtd, After taking two boxes I felt relief.
and another litter of eighteen. They • I gat five beeps more and before they
were all gond, sound healthly pig's. I were all gone 1 felt as though they
Two rats were found absolutely in- were giving me new life, as in every
oxicatted in the cellar of a Beacons- way they built up and improved my
field, England, house. The rats had health and strength. I am now work -
nibbled through the corks of four ling as a barker M a pulp mill, ten
bottles of port wine and conaurtved hours a day, and feeling none the
the contents. o. worse after my days work. I say
There is a massive tree that grows , with pleasure that this condition is
on the edge of a Missouri bluff and doe to Dr. Williams' Pink Pills."
with the wind when the wea- I You can get Dr. Williams' Pink
d 1 or b
I in or aiatica
401, w'h'ile just ^67 y e.n a later both
the Black Sea and Dardanelles were
frozen over for a long period. In
the year 462 the Danube. River had
ice of such depth that an army cross-
ed and recrossed it several titres in
the course of Its manoeuvres. In
almost frost-1proof Constantinople
the very next year there was a con-
tinual run ole frost from QQc�tober 1st
to February let, after 5glh'eh the
customary balimy weathey returned. wa,�
Going on thither north in Euro ther is rough. The tree grew in a 'Pills from any medicine ea er y
we find that In 822 thb Danube, the solid bed of rack. lit is on the Eel- I mail at 60 cents a box, or six boxes
Rhine, the Elbe and the Seine rivers leratmss farm, recently purchased by . for x$2.50 from the Dr. Williams'
vwere frozen'over hard enough to sup- Ivanhoe Masonic 'Lodge. Knotted t Medicine Co., Brockville, Ooh.
LET US STICK CLOSE TO THE FACTS. THIS
store's policy of small profits and large volume has
worked.otlt so successfully that it is now the larg-
est clothing store in Huron County. And because
we enjoy such a tremendous purchasing power, we
are now able to offer the greatest values possible
at every price.
Work Clothes for Men
and, Boys
It Will Pay You to Buy Work Clothes Here.
Read over the prices below. The quality is certain.
Peabody Overalls $2.50
Snag -Proof Overalls $2.,50
Big B Overalls $1.69
Peabody Pants $2.50 •
Stripe Cottonade Pants $2.25
Back and White double front Shirts $1.29
Light Colored Shirts ..... $1.29
Cotton Sox 19c
Union Sox 35c
Wool Flat Knit Sox 35c
Wool, Fine Ribbed Sox 50c
Wool, Heavy Sox 50c to 75c
Straw Work Hats 15c to 50c
Handkerchiefs 15c to 25c
THE LARGEST CLOTHING STOCK SHOWN BY
any clothing store in Huron can be found right
here. Our style displays are not limited to the pro-
ducts of any one maker. We show the best styles
created by every clothing manufacturer of prom-
inence.
NOT ANOTHER CLOTHING STOREICAN POINT
to a record at all comparable with the fifteen years
of service we have rendered to the men and boys
of this vicinity. With scrupulous vigilance we have
rigidly adhered to Qur high standards of depend-
able merchandise, and superior values.
IN THE FIN: AL ANALYSIS, THIS IS THE STORE
FOR YOUR SUIT AND FURNISHING PUR-
CHASE.
New Ideas in Slimmer
Millinery
be delighted with the new
chap(', 11',; have just recei\-'t1 for
.summ,•I' tear. Hatswere never
moot- 1,t,. -ening than Illey ;11'(' this
's'ear tint' ;o the season advances they
sect 1 n1 charming than e'Vt'}-.
11- ;'nd see these Ili'l\' sha.:. s;
there .1 ''!')zeas of entii't'ly new irl:'as
and the prices are very reasonable.
Fi rnishings F
r
fl% ,Tys
This Store has always been the Leading
Furnishing Store. Larger stocks to choose
i;•(tuna and the best brands at lowest. prices.
\-\I1,'th('r "e.n adhel‘e closely to the very newest
folimr the e:\ t.tame fashions or dress con-
servatively, it mala no difference at this store.
You rail hp:;. stilisfy 'ttUI' Was here. The un-
usually large stick we carry is justified by the im-
mense bu.>rnr-s \t -r do. New stocks are constantly:
-coming and going. Always up-to-date we show the
very latest and approved styles in "every depart=
ment. AT THE MOST REASONABLE PRICES.
STEWART BROS., - Seaforth
s W.4 . rllrwa,<
WHY DO SOME SUBSTANCES
EXPLODE?
Mention of tho word "explosion"
usually brings to mind sums sub-
stance like gura:urwder, nitro-;rlycee-
ine or 't'.N.'r.' generally used for the
explosions which are premeditated,
and, to a eentain degree, controlled
by man. But it should be remem-
bered that there are a number of
other substances, apparently harnt-
Icss in themselves, Which can explode
with terrific effect. Steam, for ex-
ample, if too closely confined, will
burst a boiler and do almost as much
damage as a shell. Groin dust, coal
dust. or the fine dist suspended In
the air of sawmills, is extremely dan-
gerous on account of this tendency,
for the generation of teat from some
urenpected source may cause it to
shr.tter the elevator or mill which
contains it.
There, is however, a dfifference be-
tween What might be called "natural"
explosions of this kind and the "arti-
ficial" ereplosions of gunpowder and
nitro-glycerine. The first are due to
heat, which causes a sudden-. burn-
ing of the paroticles of dust near it
and a consequent' expansion of air
which almost instantaneously be-'
comes an irresiistable force. In the
case of gurspowder and allied explos-
ives the result is due to the prelenee
of chemicals .which burn with great
rapidity Without having to come in
contact with the air, and to burning,
these c.heamicals release large quan-
tities of gas. It is the attempt of this
gas to escape from the container
which confines it, that causes what
we allude to as an "explosion"—just
as the steams in a boiler is constantly
trying to escape, and, unless a safety -
valve relieves the pressure, it will
eventually shatter even the strongest
steel
MUCH ILL
HEALTH DUE TO BAD
BLOOD.
If the Blood is kept rich and red you
will enjoy health. .
In the Final Analysis
YOU ALWAYS
ests, you buy \',-1;
for your money.
o where large .:1
ed for your seltr.
in the store, and
word.
SERVE YOUR OWN INTER-
. rover• you believe you get most
In buying a suit or hat you
y le and fabric varieties are offer -
tion, where you have confidence
faith in its printed and spoken
aeayar5
More disturbances to health - are
caused by weak, wattcry blood than
most people have any idea of. when
your blood is impoverished, the
nerves suffer from lack of nourishment
and you may be troubled with in -
cord for Ontario cost the animal her somnia, neuritis, nenra g
HISTORIC FREAKS OF WEATHER , 11!'. Muscles subject to strain are under -
While many people are discussing A nine -month-old boy at Plaster nourished and you may have muscular
what tlt/iy call unusual weather con- Rock, N. B., has crit two eye teeth rheumatism or lumbago. If your
ditions, a great many strange and •ins has not. another tooth in his blood i; thin and you begin to show
frealkislt capers of the north wind head. The child -is reported to be symptoms of any o1 these disorders,
\ can be added to our personal store perfectly healthy and normal in try building no the' blood with Dr.
\ of cxpet•icnces if we will take the every other way. Williams' fink Pllis.9 hi . pills have
trouble to consult. the records of. An absent-minded mon is reported a special action on theblond and ns
weather conditions during the past from' Cape Breton. One day while it becomes enriched your health int:
centuries: One would believe from hauling• stone the noun whistle blew • rove:. Tiie vain, of Dr. Williams
such records that the earth is really as h, was about to dump his load. Pints pill= in encs of this kind is
cape rienoing less cold t:nan former- llow•eve•r, be turned round and drove rr.ved by the ex la ,'.ane" of Mr. 1)..1.
ly, which tends to disprove the theory- two miles to dinner with the load :lt-l) i tld, North 1ti,er Bridge N.S..
that, this Menet is going through a of stone. A? another occasion he ,:h :10: "tor seme te•trs i suffer -
gradual cooling process. w'a= a m,l11 1i:11'ri,r nn an 13 -mile ed ,..'�•Iv wilt he•l+'his, pains in
Certain sections of Europe fur- route. When he v -as shout 14 miles theba 4 and c ran-dh+cn condition.
nigh many more freakish cold wea- "roto ,is sl tiling point be rentem- ".t Taos the rain in m . hack would
then happenings than any other part bored he had fore -omen a certain • h,. had that I would sit up in heel
of the \cork!. Beginning with the Mail bac, so he tied his horses and ::11 niehl. Frt:n time to time electors
fiifth century of the Christian era, walked back far the f rgottrttll mail.
were 1 -eat
-e :I' e',,`1 .! 111fnot.
A give
v me
weather record dt lose the fact that. Sevent y r n -h g
hen
the Black Sea was completely tied up t.•. the excellent record of a cow be- e'. day when i , o.- suffering terribly
with a thick coating of ire for more. longing to an On ,rio reader, i e a neighbor eine to +• , me, and urged
than twenty ,lays dorm; the year says fha1 the sov. a Yorkshire, had we to try Dr. Williams' Pink Pills.
eighl.cen, 'twenty one, twenty-twtd, After taking two boxes I felt relief.
and another litter of eighteen. They • I gat five beeps more and before they
were all gond, sound healthly pig's. I were all gone 1 felt as though they
Two rats were found absolutely in- were giving me new life, as in every
oxicatted in the cellar of a Beacons- way they built up and improved my
field, England, house. The rats had health and strength. I am now work -
nibbled through the corks of four ling as a barker M a pulp mill, ten
bottles of port wine and conaurtved hours a day, and feeling none the
the contents. o. worse after my days work. I say
There is a massive tree that grows , with pleasure that this condition is
on the edge of a Missouri bluff and doe to Dr. Williams' Pink Pills."
with the wind when the wea- I You can get Dr. Williams' Pink
d 1 or b
I in or aiatica
401, w'h'ile just ^67 y e.n a later both
the Black Sea and Dardanelles were
frozen over for a long period. In
the year 462 the Danube. River had
ice of such depth that an army cross-
ed and recrossed it several titres in
the course of Its manoeuvres. In
almost frost-1proof Constantinople
the very next year there was a con-
tinual run ole frost from QQc�tober 1st
to February let, after 5glh'eh the
customary balimy weathey returned. wa,�
Going on thither north in Euro ther is rough. The tree grew in a 'Pills from any medicine ea er y
we find that In 822 thb Danube, the solid bed of rack. lit is on the Eel- I mail at 60 cents a box, or six boxes
Rhine, the Elbe and the Seine rivers leratmss farm, recently purchased by . for x$2.50 from the Dr. Williams'
vwere frozen'over hard enough to sup- Ivanhoe Masonic 'Lodge. Knotted t Medicine Co., Brockville, Ooh.
LET US STICK CLOSE TO THE FACTS. THIS
store's policy of small profits and large volume has
worked.otlt so successfully that it is now the larg-
est clothing store in Huron County. And because
we enjoy such a tremendous purchasing power, we
are now able to offer the greatest values possible
at every price.
Work Clothes for Men
and, Boys
It Will Pay You to Buy Work Clothes Here.
Read over the prices below. The quality is certain.
Peabody Overalls $2.50
Snag -Proof Overalls $2.,50
Big B Overalls $1.69
Peabody Pants $2.50 •
Stripe Cottonade Pants $2.25
Back and White double front Shirts $1.29
Light Colored Shirts ..... $1.29
Cotton Sox 19c
Union Sox 35c
Wool Flat Knit Sox 35c
Wool, Fine Ribbed Sox 50c
Wool, Heavy Sox 50c to 75c
Straw Work Hats 15c to 50c
Handkerchiefs 15c to 25c
THE LARGEST CLOTHING STOCK SHOWN BY
any clothing store in Huron can be found right
here. Our style displays are not limited to the pro-
ducts of any one maker. We show the best styles
created by every clothing manufacturer of prom-
inence.
NOT ANOTHER CLOTHING STOREICAN POINT
to a record at all comparable with the fifteen years
of service we have rendered to the men and boys
of this vicinity. With scrupulous vigilance we have
rigidly adhered to Qur high standards of depend-
able merchandise, and superior values.
IN THE FIN: AL ANALYSIS, THIS IS THE STORE
FOR YOUR SUIT AND FURNISHING PUR-
CHASE.
New Ideas in Slimmer
Millinery
be delighted with the new
chap(', 11',; have just recei\-'t1 for
.summ,•I' tear. Hatswere never
moot- 1,t,. -ening than Illey ;11'(' this
's'ear tint' ;o the season advances they
sect 1 n1 charming than e'Vt'}-.
11- ;'nd see these Ili'l\' sha.:. s;
there .1 ''!')zeas of entii't'ly new irl:'as
and the prices are very reasonable.
Fi rnishings F
r
fl% ,Tys
This Store has always been the Leading
Furnishing Store. Larger stocks to choose
i;•(tuna and the best brands at lowest. prices.
\-\I1,'th('r "e.n adhel‘e closely to the very newest
folimr the e:\ t.tame fashions or dress con-
servatively, it mala no difference at this store.
You rail hp:;. stilisfy 'ttUI' Was here. The un-
usually large stick we carry is justified by the im-
mense bu.>rnr-s \t -r do. New stocks are constantly:
-coming and going. Always up-to-date we show the
very latest and approved styles in "every depart=
ment. AT THE MOST REASONABLE PRICES.
STEWART BROS., - Seaforth
s W.4 . rllrwa,<