HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1921-11-25, Page 3we:- elle
B 25,1921.
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THE HURON EXF OSITt*
Redeeming Vaictor f Coupons
DON'T neglect to clip your Victory Bond Coupons whets
paylgent is'Any branch of this bank will cash
them --or de'dt them to your credit in' a savings
account $.hors they Will earn money for you by accumulating
interest.
Toe
DOMINION BANK
SEAFORTH BRANCH„ -
R. M. JONE$, Manager.
SAFETY DEPOSIT BOXES FOR RENT.
TTHE HURON EXPOSITOR
DISTRICT worms
CONSTIPATED CHILDREN .
Mothers, if your little ones are con-
stipated; if their little stomach and
bowels are out of order; if they cry a
groat deal and are cross and peevish,
give them a dose of -Baby's Own Tab: -
lets --the ideal medicine for little
ones. The Tablets are a gentle but
thorough laxative and never fail to
right the minor disorders of chiid-
thood. Concerning them Mrs. Noble
A. Pyr, Ecurn Secum, N. S., writes:
'My baby was terribly constipated
but Baby'a Own Tablets soon relieved
tier and I now think them a splendid
medicine for little ones." The Tab-
lets are sold by .medicine dealers or
by mail at 25 cents a box from The
Dr. Williams' Medicine 'Co., Brock-'
vilie, Ont.
LOGAN
Dwyer—DeCoursey.—A pretty wed-
ding was solemnized at St. - Brigid's
church, Logan, on Tuesday morning,
of last week, when Miss Margaret,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel De-
Coursey, became the bride of Mr.
Timothy Dwyer, of Kinkora. The
bride looked charming in a hand erh-
broidered suit of blue duvetyn and
small plush hat. wearing a corsage
bouquet of Ophelia roses. Miss Rose
DeCoursey acted as bridesmaid,
wearing a reindeer broadcloth suit
and fuchsia shade hat and corsage
bouquet of pink carnations. Mr.
Clarence Dwyer, of Detroit, acted as
groomsman.. The marriage ceremony
was performed by Rev. Father Mc-
Carthy, of Stratford, assisted by Revs.
Father Kelly and Father Hussey. Af-
ter the ceremony, the guests partook
of a dainty wedding breakfast at
the home of the bride's parents. The
happy couple left on the afternoon
train for Toronto and Detroit. Guests
were present from Toronto, Detroit,
Pittsburg and Windsor. On Wednes-
day evening the members of the
Catholic Women's League gathered
at the bine of Mrs. Tom DeCoursey
and presented their second vice-presi-
dent, M'argearet DeCoursey, with a
miscellaneous shower prior to her
marriage. In a few suitable words,
'Miss DeCoursey expressed her thank-
fulness towards the donors. Mrs. Bo-
han, the president, regretted the loss
of their faithful Worker who had al-
ways a willing hand to assist them in
their every task. She hoped her fut-
ure parish would appreciate her pres-
ence among them. A very enjoyable
evening was spent until the early
hours of the morning.
FROM AN OLD MCKILLOP
CORRESPONDENT
,Toronto, November 14th.
Dear Expositor:
Everything is flush and lively here.
There was a heavy fall of snow but
It has nearly all gone.
On the anniversary of Armistice
Day the authorities made it a solemn
occasion. A crowd, said to number
ten thousand, gathered in front of
the city hall. Short addresses were
given by Mayor Church, Harry Cock-
'hubt, the Lieutenant -Governor and
an officer who was blinded overseas,
whose name I forget. Prayers were
offered by Bishop 'Sweeny, Canon
Cady and another whowas ted chaplain
was
overseas. A pedestal
covered with wreaths and floral tri-
butes of various kinds. Massed bands
played at intervals and the selections
sung by all who could sing were,
to
God, our hesl, ages Nearer my God top
ast, Jesus,
lover of my soul,
Thee and the National Anthem.
The
front of the City Hall was bung with
hags, and above these the words :
"Lest We Forget."
it is said Toronto is going to have
the finestchime of bells on the
epcon-
tinent of America, they
will beced
In the tower of the Metropolitan M has a-
odi,st church, by Chester Mees
ef g wife.
tribute to the memory the largest
They are 24 in number,
weighing i
bells are being made. atCoydon,rhe in
England. -
Yesterday being Sunday and a some-
what cold day at that, some of Tor-
onto's crack regiments, headed by
band and bagpipes, marched from the
armories through the principal streets
and attended divine service at Bloor
Street Anglican Church. University
Avenue was lined with spectators,
men. women and children. .
t have noiv heard the three lenders
it t>,.e coming contest. Meighed, some
weeks -ago: Ring at It -.Ater date, and
Creaser last Friday night. in regard
nfid
a tfei 4'enmeetinr Masaevea
Hailaws
filled. mud T1,nut enAln enssal dA. aavA not of
floors. At the Ring meeting the same
ball was full with an overflow meet-
ing at the Label' Temple. and at the
Crearer mee'tin'g !Massey Hall. which
has a reagin.' capacity of 6.000, ch
cnmiontabiv oiled. Now a word about
sk
wen. aighenhasan calm, judicial
ee
way which, does not arouse ,enthuai-
aam; on the other hand King is the
only orator of the three. He aroused
a great deal of spirit among, his fol-
lowers. Crearer speaks well and from
my point of view his was the best
speech. He can tell a good story and
told a number to illustrate things.
Now a word about the substance of
their remarks. Meighen's theme was
protection vs. free trade—build up the
towns to consume the produce grown
in .rural districts. King, in elegant
terms,. argued for free trade, and also
for a certain amount of protection.
He said the government bad made
a bad mess of the railroads and of
everything they put their hands to.
He wanted to know where the money
came from to get out all the govern-
ment posters which adorned every
telegraph pole from the Atlantic to
the Pacific. But no one seemed to
know. Crearer said he was not armed.
That some friends told him that it
was not safe for him to come to To-
ronto. But, said he, the people of
good old Toronto won't hurt me. He
argued for tree trade and less Pro-
tection. " He said agriculture was the
greatest industry in the country, in
fact it was greater than all the others
combined, and advised for greater
harmony that all sects arid elements
the whole length and breadth of the
country should unitein a grand effort
to make -Canada great. Each of the
rheetings were graced by lady speak-
ers. That of Meighen by Miss Clay-
ton, of Listowel. At that of King,
Mrs. Carpenter, of Hamilton, and
Miss MoCallum, of Winnipeg, at Mr.
Crearor's.
J. J. I.
NEWEST NOTES OF SCIENCE
About 100,000,000 cigarettes are
made in Guatemala annually, mainly
from native and Honduran tobacco.
An electric motor that runs at such I
slow speed that it is noiseless. has
been invented for phonographs.
French scientists have succeeded in
making X-ray photographs 86 yards
away from the -source of the rays.
Resemlbling a flour scoop, but hav-
ing a bottom composed of wire teeth,
ie a new implement for picking ber-
ries quickly. •
An English scientist has devised a
process for producing ethyl alcohol
from water gas and producer gas by
catalysis.
A new tank ship of the United
States navy can supply fuel oil to
four other vessels at once'*hile all are
in motion.
In developing its water power Aus-
tralia plans to convey electric current
at 132,000 volts from Victoria falls to
Melbourne.
The world's merchant shipping in-
creased more than 4,660,000 gross
tons in the year ending with June.
RHEUMATIC PAINS
HAVE DISAPPEARED
As a Result of Treating the Trou-
ble Through the Blood. • .1
The chief symptom of rheumatism
is pain.• The most successful treat-
ment is the one that most quickly re-
lieves and banishes the pain. Many
rheumatic people suffer pains that
could be avoided by building up the
blood; when rheumatism is associated
with thin blood it cannot be Corrected
until the blood is built up.
Mr. Ed. Hall, Main -.a -Dieu, N. S.,
suffered from rheumatism for years,
but was more fortunate than many
victims of the disease for he found a
remedy that so built up his entire
system that he is now free from
rheumatism. Me. Hall says: "I was
taken down with rheumatism, and at
times was under the treatment of
several of the best doctors in Cape
Breton, but they held out no hope for
my recovery from the trouble. I was
confined to bed for three years and a
helpless cripple from the trouble. I
could not move, and had to be turned
in sheets. My legs and fingers were
drawn out of shape, and sores devel-
oped on my body as the result of my
long confinement to bed. I was in
this serious condition when a friend
advised the use of Dr Williams' Pink
Pills and I began taking them. The
first benefit I felt from the pills was
ar improved appetite, and then I be-
gan to feel stronger, and -was finally
able to get out of bed and go about
on crutches. I continued taking the
pills far months, slowly but surely
getting new strength, and finally I
was able to lay the crutches aside. I
will always be lame, as the result of
my long stay in bed, my left leg has
shortened somewhat, but otherwise I
am feeling fine and able to do my
work as Fishery Overseer. I may
add that when the rheumatism came
on I weighed 140 pounds, and when
I began going about on crutches I only
weighed 67 pounds, and now I am at
normal weight. There are many here
who know and can vouch for the
truth of these statements."
You can get these pills through any
dealer in medicine, or by mall, post
paid, at 50 cents a box or six boxes
for 82.50 from The Dr. Williams'
Medicine Co., DrockvNlle, Ont.
eels
IG SAIF' OF MEN'S $35 to $45
1
Peabody's and
Snagproof
Overalls—$1.95
With good full sized bib or in the
pant style, in black, blue and white
stripe, or cottonade in the heaviest
weights. All sizes.
$1.95
Mens' Fleece Lined
Underwear
Penman's and York knit, good
heavy wool fleece in fawn shades,
clastic cuff; -guaranteed for warmth
and wear. All sizes.
- 79c
Boys' Fleece Lined
Underwear
Made of the same weight and qual-
ity as the men's—just as strong and
warm. All sizes.
65c
Work Shirts
For Men—$1.29
Made with yoke, gusseted seams.
All colors, heaviest cloths, extra
quality. All sizes.
$1.29 _
Boys' Black Worsted
Stockings
These are bought specially for
school wear. They are ribbed and
guaranteed fast black. All sizes.
75c to $1
Men's Working
Sweater Coats.
Here is a real special in Heather
mixture; will not soil easily; has
storm collar, elastic cuff, well made
and good weight. All sizes.
$2.75
ARCO
FOR X25
EKY
THIS is not a Sale of a few Over-
coats. It includes every Over-
coat in our store that sold regular-
ly for, from $35 to $45. There
never were bigger Overcoat Bar-
gains offered in years. We have
lower priced Coats—but the won-
derful value in these .Special Sale
$25 coats will decide the Overcoat
question for you at once. You will
see Coats almost any where for less
than $25—BUT—they are not the
kind we are selling $2500
COME IN A; 11 :-; t: THEM.
Special Sale of
Corsets -- $1
You will be both surprised and delighted when
you see what really good Corsets. these are. You
would naturally expect to pay more for them.
They are well made to give comfort and wear; have
]seat trimming and garters. All sizes.
Sale Price $1.00
TIGER BRAND
FLEECE LINED
Underwear
87c
Tiger Brand fleece lined is made in two different
we>hts. This is the heavier weight. The fleece
is loft and fluffy, making them warm and very
pleasant to wear. All sizes.
Price 87c.
Boys' Suits
Regular $10.00 to $13100 •
For $7.50
Attractive colors, all good styles;.
well lined; bloomers with new fast-
eners substantially made. Sizes 24
to 35.
7.50
Stanfield's
Underwear --$2.00
Red label quality, soft, white, com-
fortable and warm; there is nothin
better. Last year's prig $U3. All
Sizes.
2.00
Blankets
Just when you need them. A11 -
wool 8-1b. Blanket; last' year's price
$18.00.
To -Day's Price $9 pair
Extra Pure Wool
Blankets
Very Soft and Fluffy
Last Year's Price $22.50
To -Day's Price $10.50
Per Pair
Special Sale of Women's
Cashmere
Hose --79c
These are a good weight fast black
wool cashmere hose. All sizes.
Navy Serges
At Big Reductions
1. Guaranteed navy Serge 42 inches
wide.
$1.25 yard
2. Extra quality Navy Serge, all
wool, fine finish. 56 inches wide.
$1.50 yard
STEWART BROS., SEAFORTH