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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1921-09-30, Page 3THE HURON E TOR '',; ` Have''t►► Cattle ',' It pays to improve your stock. Though the initial cost of bitrodueing a famous breed into your ,herd is considerable there is money in the venture. if you need backing for this. or for increasing your herds, Consult the Manager. / TM THE DOMINION BANK SEAFORTH BRANCH, - R M. JONES, Manager. SAFETY DEPOSIT BOXES FOR RENT. HE HURON EXPOSITOR DISTRICT MATTERS GUARD THE CHILDREN FROM AUTUMN COLDS. The Fall is the most severe season of the year for colds—one day is warm, the next cold and wet and un-- lees n=lees •the another is ort her guard, the 3ittle ones are seized with colds that may hang unmll 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 of the Tablets will prevent colds, or if it does come on suddenly their prompt use will relieve the baby. The Tablets are cold by medicine dealers or by mail at 25 cents a box from the Dr. Williams' Aedicine Co., Brockville, Ont. SUNLIGHT MAKE CLOTHES WEAR OUT. All clothes wear out through ex- posure to evnl•ight, air, rain, mechan- ical strain and bacterial action, says Textile Chemist.in the London Daily Mail. Of these, sunlight is by far the. most harmful. Hence, clothes not in use should be stored in the dark. But light is selective in its action. A dark fabric is leas affected than one which is brightly colored. So that a Briton's love for drab -colored clothing cannot entirely be oondemn- ed. Moreover, red and yellow light are less destructive than the blue, violet and ultraviolet light. Not all fabrics are affected alike, for while wool and silk rapidly de- teriorate in strong sunlight, cotton and linen are much more resistant. In spite of this, however, it would not be economical to use all cotton clothing, since colors fade more rap- idly on cotton than on wool. When a dyed woollen fabric is exposed to sunlight the. fabric is attacked first and the dye is thereby partly pro- tected. 'In the cotton fabric the dye protects the cotton. A coarse dress material is more resistant than a fine one to sunlight. Clothes are not much affected by pure rain and air. In manufacturing towns, however, the atmosphere is often slightly acid, and it is then particularly destructive to wool. Some fabrics are most susceptible to certain kinds of microbes, and these flourish best under warm and moist conditions. Clothes wear bet- ter when they are frequently brushed free from dust. Cotton and woollen fibres are very elastic and strong. 'They can with• stand a great deal of rubbing. So that generally it is not until clothes .have suffered from exposure to sun- light that they fail to resist the strains caused by ordinary wear. ONTARIO'S NEW LIEUTENANT - GOVERNOR. Colonel Henry Cockshutt, of Brant- ford, has been appointed Lieutenant - Governor of Ontario in succession to the late Lionel H. Clarke, Premier Meighen making the announcement at Ottawa on Saturday. The new Governor will assume his duties within a few days, although it may be some time before he moves into Government House. Colonel Cockshutt should prove a worthy, successor to the late Mr. Clarke. A man of wide interests and of considerable fortune, he nevertheless is thoroughly democrat- ic in thought and manner, and in his home city of Brantford where he was 'born and where he has spent practically all his life, he is liked and respected by all with whom he has come in contact. He is presi- dent and managing director of the Cockshutt Plow Company, the larg- est of the manufacturing companies with which he is associated, but be did not step into that position mere- ly by virtue of family connection. When a lad of sixteen he went in WILSONS Kill them all, and the germs too. 10c a packet at Druggists, Grocers and General Stores. as an office boy, and in the next ten years he, worked in the various branches of the plant becoming thoroughly familiar with the busi- ness from beginning to end, includ- ing the office administration. He took hold so quickly that in 1893, when only 26 years old, he was made managing director. He is also presi- dent of the Frost & Wood Company, of Smith's Falls, Adams Wagon Com- pany, Brantford, and the Brantford Carriage Company, as.,well as being a director of the, Bank of Montreal and the National Life Assurance Company. Colonel Cockshutt has devoted much time to public business, hav- ing been Mayor of Brantford from 1899 to 190Q, president of the Board of Trade in 1898, and president Can- adian Manuacturers' Association in 1906-9. The new Lieutenant -Governor was born in Brantford, July 8, 1868, the youngest son of Ignatius Cockshutt and Elizabeth Foster, in the old homestead on Tutela Heights, about throe miles from the city, which he retains in his possession. Col. Cock- shutt has a sentimental interest in his boyhood home, and when in Brantford, he goes there frequently, wanders about, gives directions to the manager and inspects his special herd of Jersey cattle, which he prizes highly. He has about thirty head of the beat Jersey cows in a wide dis- trict, famous for this particular breed. He also owns other stock of high pedigree. Col. Cockshutt was president of the Brantford Recruiting League from 1914, and in 1916 he was re- quested to assume the command of the second local unit. The battalion quickly acquired strength, and Mr. Cockshutt, who until then had been honorary colonel in the 25th Brant Dragoons, was given the rank of colonel in the active militia. How- ever, when he heard that he would not be allowed to leave England with his men, because he was ab- solutely without military training, he would not cross • over, and he resigned his command. .Rc is now honorary colonel of the Brant Dra- goons, reorganized since the war. In 1896 he married Isabella Rolls. Mrs. Cockshutt was born in Chat- ham, and attended the Chatham schools and the Jarvis Collegiate In- stitute in Toronto, where she lived later. She went to Germany and studied music under the great mas- ters, Zwintscher and Reineck, and graduated after three years in Leip- sic. She .was .senior music teacher' in the Brantford Ladies' College, un -1 der the principalship of the late Dr. Cochrane, when she met her future' husband,and they were married. soon after. They have two daugh- ters, Miss Margaret E. Cockshutt, ! who is at present in Europe, and Miss Kathleen Isabelle, who attends Glen Mawr School, in Toronto. Her recreation including gardening and music and she is a member of Brantfdrd, Galt and Hamilton Golf Clubs. MUCH ILL HEALTH DUE TO BAD BLOOD. If the Blood is Kept Rich and Red You Will Enjoy Health. More disturbances to health is caus- ed by weak, watery 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 insofnnia, neuritis, neuralgia or sciatica. Mus- cles subject to strain are under -nour- ished and you may have muscular rheumatism or lumbago. If your blood is thin and you begin to show symptoms of any of these disorders try building up the blood with Dr. Williams' Pink Piiis. These Pills have a special action on the; blood anti as it becomes enriched your health im-, proves. The value of Dr. Williams' Pink Pilis in cases of this kind is proved by the experience of Mr. 11 J. McDonald, North River Bridge, N.S., who says: "For some years I suf- fered severely with headaches, pains in the back ,and a run-down condition. At times the pain in my back would be so bad that I would sit up ih bed all night. From time to time doctors were treating me, but did not give me more than temporary relief. And then one day when I was suffering terrib- ly a neighbor came to see me, and urged me to try Dr. Williams' Pink Pills. After taking two boxes I felt relief. I got five boxes more and be- fore they were all gone I felt as though they were giving me new life, as in every way they built up and improved my health and strength: I am now working as a barker in a pulp mill, ten hours a day and feel- ing none the worse after my day's work. I say with pleasure that this condition is due to Dr. Williams' Pink Pills." You can get Dr, Williams' Pink Pills from any medicine dealer or by mail at 60 cents a box, or six boxes for $2.50 from the Dr. Williams' Medi- cine Co., Brockville, Ont. Formal Presentation Continues with most interesting displays of ..Smartr:- New Apparel for Men, Women and Children, revealing in a very Fascinating manner the Authentic Styles for Fail. All thatl is New is featured in charming array Smart Fall Coats For Women and Girls Moderately Priced Underwear FOR MEN, WOMEN AND CHILDREN THERE IS NO DISPUTING THE FACT THAT THIS STORE IS A SUPERIOR UNDERWEAR STORE—EVERY KNOWN RE- LIABLE BRAND IS REPRESENT- ED HERE. EVERY COLOR AND WEIGHT CAN BE HAD HERE IN ANY SIZE AT THE LOWEST 'RICE POSSIBLE. YOU WILL SERVE YOUR OWN BEST IN- TERESTS WHEN YOU COME HERE. Superb Display Dress Goods and Silks A notable feature of the showing is the delightful group of fabrics for Coats, Suits and Skirts for street or sport wear. While the dress goods and silks are characterized by a wonderful suppleness that fits them so admirably to the new styles. Every new pattern and shade is rep- resented and may be had AT A MODERATE PRICE This Store will be open as usual- on Wednesday After- noon. Individual Models that are a Joy to Behold, With their Beautiful Hand -tailoring, Distinc- tive Styles and Exquisite Materials. Your very ideals in Coats will be found in the ex- clusive models we are showing. The very pictures you have had in your minds' eye can be realized here, for the collection presents the very newest and smartest garments that the cleverest makers have fashioned for Fall. Every coat is a perfect master piece, filled with genteel attractiveness—. We are showing an unusual array of Fur Collared Coats at very Tempting Prices. PRICES—Mises' and Women's $12,00 to $50.00 Smart Millinery Moderately Priced Not for many seasons have the Hats been so be- coming. Choosing was never attended with so lit- tle worry. Of course the delightful stock we have here is largely responsible for this, but back of it all is our staff of trained Milliners whose expert knowledge is always at your services. And "get this"—OUR PRICES WERE NEVER MORE REASONABLE. Stewart Bros. Seaforth Fall Overcoats 1 For Men Hundreds of the very choicest of the season's New Styles of Depend- able Materials Easily Priced... .. . The many distinct features that appear in the New Fall Coats for young men commend them to your uiscriminating taste. Form -fitting and Belters are strongly represented. They come in delightful patterns of black, grey brown and heather mix- tures, filled with good style and dressy appearance. Prices $15.00 to $35.00 Men's Fall Suits Are hero galore in the Browns, Navys and Greys in form fit or Belter for the young men, and the stylish two or three button sacks for the more conservative dressers.. In every instance they are made up to .our standard of good clothes, with that indeseribale attributes known as style of good taste. Prices $10.00 to 35.00 Boy's Suits In the new Form -fit garments, the remodelled Norfolk styles and the blain double breasted garments in the largest range of clothes that we have ever had in our store. Prices $6.50 to $15.00 This Store will be open as usual on Wednesday After- noon.