The Huron Expositor, 1917-07-06, Page 3JLY EI
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THE HURON POSITOR
Stewart's Sell It For Less
Mail or Phone Your Orders
3
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Stewarts Sell It For Less
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emilbi Pd U. 1.0"14,000
stemega rum iri4Kisse
tillgetiMIOWNOMINNINSIOR
Deposita* in this Bank are *MA
ol efitaiont serries.
A GNIERA4 BANKING IRAM111111111 innkouumans
its
SEAFORTH BRANCH: R. M. JONES, Manager.
011111131301*10110001(***SINNIMIX*11111101141011101111Millittligat*****
AINflC SUGAR in
E. help in preserving
414)310 without
itrawterry preserves
of bqrries to a 2413.
EL For richer pre
»i of sugar according
E---Se6di us. a Red Bali
artan'and We will send
d. printed hbeIs
0 awl 100-11 Sacks
neries, Liinited
Mon'
146
1
st honqr for; the Providence Jour-, •
and M. Rathom. Munition tido*
tiplied,. bat a pitiless nublicitst
i
ie the oing extremely hazardous.
x
end 4 n sight in February,
at Germany announced her new
marine popcy. As he sailed Berrie
1r terniest the Providence Journa
rainousliar and creature of
1." Gerinany's activities in Mexico. '
e expoSek the trouble-reaking of
Bryareshown to be a part of
vl
Lao to kee the United States in. es
sit of in ion, -the -story of thee
rico-Japan: deal proposed by the
man Fordign Secretary, Zimmer-
tre were all first published in. The
mal, as was the story of ithe plot
estroy the ships interned in. New
k harbor.
Earned Thanks of Country.
he Boston Transcript wrote edi-
ally: "The Providence Journal is,
tled to t* thanks of the country
the remarkable success of the in-
ies into the German spy system
the G,emstan propaganda in this
itry which it has conducted. The
remiss 'discoveries have been the
I
s for about three-quartera —pos-
e a latger proportion than that—
the GOvernment's proceedings a-
ist the Getman plotters. It was
a the 'Journal's information that
t of the jadicial proceedings were
ni. The Journal has a good many
[e sharp 'arrows in its quiver. It
I taught the metropolitan press at
ion in enterprise, The Journal is
knomei in Downing street and
helmsteasse as well as on West -
ter street; and it has performed
rork that will ..be remembered m '
[history of the war."
1- 4111141•11,
'TTLE WORRIES
IN THE BOMB
e Being the Whinkles and Paid
Faces that Make Women
Look Prematurely Old.
most every woman at the head
hoinh meets daily many little
ies n her household affairs. The
of her little ones, the work
the- horse, all contribute to
worries. Most of them raai
oo small to notice an hour after
, but they constitute a emi-
t Straia that affects the blood and
nerves and make women look
aurely old.: The affect of these
worries may be noticed in sick
t.eoscate headaches, fickle appet-
,iredness after slight exertion,
the corning of wrinkles which
woman dreads. To• those thus,
led Dr. Williams' Pink Pills
a speedy- cure; a restoration of
to the cheeks brightness te
--ye a hearty appetite- and a sense,
..eedors. frem weariness Among
etany !thousands of Canadian ems
who have found new health and
nth throneh these pine is Mrs.
etrasshr Acton. West Ont, who
"I !am the mother of three
rn and ilfter each birth I bet
• terribly rim down, 1 had weak,
blood, alawys felt tired and
k to do my household work.
a the :birth of my third child I
ed to: be worse, and was yerY
run down. I found the great-.
eeneiit. from the pills and aeon
sd my old thrie strength. Indeed
taking them I felt as well as in
drlhood and could take pleasure
y work. I also used Baby's Own
zIts for Try little ones and have
• these a splendid medicine for
hood ailments."
• Williams' Pink Pills are sold
11 dealers in medicine, or you
irocure them by mail at 50 cents
oreix boxes for $2.50 from
Dr . Williams' Medicine Coe
ille ;Onto
1
gilt fatal ottor
tornticr MA1'rKII8
Marriage lAcense Contains Warning.
ftiture a wanting to parents as
to their duties to the province in the
matter of registering the birth of a
thild will be printed in bold lettere
in red ink on all marriage licenses is
ued Isy the -province. The novel idea
is part of a plan erhich is being UL.
ir.to effect by the vita Statistics
&ranch to secure a more oomplete rg-
Straton of births. Officials of the de-
ent say that insufficient entries
• ve been made on their records be.
tame of an erroneous belief which
prevails that the registration core-
meny is part of the docor's duy. This
is not in accordance with the act,
which insists that the parents must
at,end to the registration. As part of
their plan of education the department,
has caused to be printed in red on.
the back of all marriage certificates
the followhig extracts from Section
20 of the Vital Statistics Act "Where
child is born notice shall be given
thedivisional registrar o% the division
in which it is born, by (a) the fatehr,
if (b) in case of his inability,
of if he is dead, by the mother, if liv-
ing; (c) itt case of the inability of both
parents, or neither being elive, by th.e
-person acting in place of parents."
HULLETT.
School Report.—The following is
the report of the school in section No.
Hullett, for June: Class IV -Hall
Farnham, Ross McGregor, Willie Liv-
ingtone,. Cecil Farnham, Joe Hugill,
Allison Dale, Percy Maker. Class III
--Wilfrid Glazier, Kathleen Living -
tone, Ernie Dale, Don Dale, Halton
Nero, Leslie Tasker, Etta Wright.
Class II—Pearl Mero, Frank Fowler,
Mary Mann, Gordon McMichael, Wei.
ter Dale, Willie Wright:—Part
Coorge Glazier, Clifford Glazier,
3e.Piimer--11mitta Mann, Alice.Walk-
er, Gladys Freeman, Hazel Freeman,
Fergus Wright, Flossie Nero, Myrtle
Dile, Bob McMichael, Allyn Dale. Jr.
Primer ---Olive Waiker, Agnes Wright
(equal), Wilfrid FreM116/1, Elmer Dal,
- A. R. Farnham, Teacher.
ON THE BANK OE TIM SOMME.
a orth's Greatest Clothing Store
is Superbly Ready to Serve You—This Year More Than Ever
Come Here For Men's and Boysclothing and Furnishings
caeion at Newmarket when the corks
had been left behind..
In one of ourformer wars a High -
lender felt ill of some sickness which
reduced eataleplzir, and nothing could
rouse him, Pet ilteen months he re
mained in a state -of suspended mil -
illation. Then some genius thought
of, the bagpipes. They ought to be
ealeidted to Douse airybody, said es -
penile Highlander.
Sot one of the regimental pipers was
detailed off to play 'Scots Wha Han,"
with variations. When he had finish-
ed the sick roan began to stir as in
sleep. Thn he played "The Cock o'
the North," and the Mail, opened his
eyes; but when he struck up "Wullie
Brewed a Peck o' Mut," he jumed
out of bed, and the cure was complete
--at least, so the story goes, but Eng-
lishmen. may "hae their doots!"
see
SHOULD CANADA HAVE TOTAL
PROHIBITION?
The opinions of people in the public
eye on the big question- of the day
fiad outlet monthly through one of the
ost efficient mediums when they art
assembled in "The Milkmen's Perlis-
n.ent of Canada," one of the depart-
ments of "Everywoman's World.' In
the June issue the question dealt wth
is whether or not Canada should have
total prohibition, and it is sufficient to
say that Mrs. liatte A. Stevens, Pres-
ident of the Ontario W.C.V.0 ‘, and
Rh F. Gadsby, the noted critic, see
ranged, the former in support of he
measure and the latter akainst it to
advertise a criterion of excellence
Among Mrs. Stevens' many strone
aig-uments in favor oftotal pothibi-
tion are her con'tentions that "it would
rid us of our greatest curse—the liq-
uor traffic—which has, eveesince. the
dawn of Creation, been the enemy of
mankind, end alwaysand ever a
symbol of the bottomles pit.
"Because for years previous to Pro-
vineial Prohibition; it sent to drunk-
ards' graves over 5000 Canadians an-
nually. A business that killed 5000
citizens i.tt one year should . be ist
manly dealt with—it should not be
allowed to da business a second year.
But no! The evil traffic has gone on
and on, and innocent, heart broken
wives ,and children have suffered with-
-out redress, half-starved, hopeless and
neglected. What chance had such
children of. growing into Strong and
Great Values in Men's ReadyettonWear Suits
Away 'Mid yon battlefields thundering. .desirable oizens such as -.Canada
Where our heroes are fighting, de-
termind to win;
A victory for Empire, far freedom and
hornet
They, stand by their guns on the
Banks of the Somme.
Aye, ready they stand, there, facing
the foe
At sound of the bugle all ready to
go,
And fight for .freedom, v.draever may
comes
Or lay down their lives on the Banh
of the Saltine.
There where Alai - struggled, and there
where they fell,
While facing the foe in that mirror
of hill;
They Stead by their colors till victory
IS won
And the 'foe driven back from the
Banks of the Somme.
Put many brave lads, who went in to
fight,
Were not able to answer the roll -call
that night,
And their comrades who wrote to
their loved ones at home
Told a lot of brave deeds that were
done on the Banks of fhe Somme.
And vacant chairs stand in the war
saddened home,
But when it is over will look back
with pride,
On the deeds of our heroes who fought
and who did,
And war's annals will tell in ages to
come, how Canadian boys fought
on the Bank of the Siranne.
Lance -Corporal W. J. Raeho
last BAttalion
BAGPIPES pot To num
Ir these war Awe, when thosea4fts
of men are CrftiEffigg the channel, go-
ing UP the MeditetrtuteanAPcl signe-
times to the Far Rd, it would be
real comfort to fin& a remedY for s
icknes. Very few, alasi could use
the late Professor Sidgwieles plan, for
the simple reason that unless they
took refuge in hymns or music -hall
songs, their repertory of verse would
ge too meage.
The professor got it into his head
that it was thinking about it that
brought on ma -de -mar, and that the
hest way to keep his mind off the sub -
et was to occupy it with something
geasanter and quite as engrossing.
He tried it the next time he crossed
the Channel, going to a remote part
of the vessel and spouting" all, the
Xnglish verse, ha r. knew, aloud and
with vigorous -section. On his return
journey he tried it again, for he had
managed to get across without part-
ing with "all but his -political opin
ions." But this time, Just when he
Was in the midst of the Ghost Scene
in "Hamlet" and had got to "I could
a tale enfold, whose lightest word
Would harrow up thy soul!" the cap-
trin sent one of his officers to ask him
to desist, as the lady pasengers took
Ilhe for a dangerous hmatie. Three
minutes afterwards he was deeding
the fishes
King E ward was subjedt to cram
in the nig t, and as it is a very com-
mon expe ence, his method of cure
may come in useful. He had tried deadly hard it is. Only the , other day
everythin he could think of or hear three men in Toronto died of drinking
di and then, in desperation he tried an alleged wine heavily doctored
aeeds?. hat some of them have is
due to the mercy of God, the self-
sacrifice of their mothers and the kind-
ness of friends; not to the State on
which rested most of the responsibil-
ity.
"And still again, there are the acci-
dents in factories and machine shops.
due' to drink. Billy Sunday's canit
paigns re -teaching employers " of
labour this lesson in a very practical
way. The vice-president of a. great
iron works concern in the:United:States
said that his comp-ny could hatre af-
forded to pay its employees a quarter
of a million dollars more than their
wages during the period that Mt. Sun-
daywas working' among them, • be-'
cause of, the *Creased efficiency' Of
the men—there were fewer accidents
because the men.were sober and there-'
for, steadier. Billy Sunday had them
all on the water wagon: Their em-
ployers .say they knOW now that the
majority of the =accidents in factories
are due to drink; they knoW 210W that
until the booze is prohibited, they
can never have really efliellit work-
men. Lord Kitchener found this out
also in the time lost through drink in
the monitionfactories of England and
the shipbuilding yards of the Clyde.
No wonder Lloyd George pronounced
Drink a -greater en.erny than Germany
or Austria."
Mr. Gadsby has many telling argu-
ments. Seine of. tbese, in his own
words, explain theiliSelVes:
"I have sevetil other objections to
Dominion -wide prohibition which are
objections to prohibit= in general, iny
chief rdatigiil being that Prohibition
prohigits. We are involved at present
in a world struggle for 'freedom What
a traitor I would be to the cause if
I surrendered iny- individual liberty!
I consider that the neisy minority,
which calls itself literal Reform has as
little right to tell me. What • I shall
not drink as it -has to forbid me to
eat tripe on Tuesday or to stay away
from church on Sunday. Because r do.
not drink myself is no reason why I
should ask others to stop drinking.
Though I turn virtuous, the worldmay
Still have its cakes and alp; These are
old arguments, I know, but Armaged-
don gives them new appeal.
"Moreover, prohibition does not do
what it promises. It does not develop
characer by removing temptation from
the path any more than it helps baby
to walk to put the sttunbling blocks
out of his way. It does not encourage
truth—on the contrary it encourages
cant and humbug—when it says, as
it does in Ontario, you can't drink
in public but you can have all you
like in your own Cella. I know several
good church members who never 1ad
more than two bottles in the house be-
fore September 16th, 1916, who never.
think now of sending to Montreal fat'
less than two eases.
"This would go to show that Prohi-
bition does not encourage sobriety._ It
doesn't. I have it on good authority
that in Toronto alone there are eight
thousand persons engaged in the il-
licit sale of liquor. All prohibition
has done in Toronto has been toa de-
prive the city of the license fees and
make the liquor poisonous. Of course,
it is the hard stuff that is sold, and
Suit F that are well and carefully made to give the utmost
satisfaction. You are always sure of Good Value Here.
0 MATTER WHAT PRICE YOU
wish to pay for your Suit you can
always get the best value at that price
right here. We handle nothing but the
very best makers best makes. Every
Suit is good honest, come -back -and -buy
again Clothing,- Dollar for dollar you get
more styl, better quality, neater fit,
better lined clothes here than you will
find in any store in the county. And
last but not least we stand behind every
Suit we sell with our personal guarantee.
Come in and see them.
Price
$750to $20
And Remember This
It always pays hundreds of people in dollars and
cents to deal here If it didn't we would not do
the large. trade We do. It will pay you this year
More than ever.
•
Middy Blouses
They will be more popular than ever
The New Styles are so Petty.
OU WLL GET A DE
LIGHTFUL surprise
when you see the new middy
blouses. They are perfect
dreams of good taste and d.t-
tractve styles. There are
so many new ones that de-
scription is impossible. Come
in and see them, plain whites,
white witn fancy collars and
cuffs. New sport stripes and
raw silks and all inade prop-
erly and fit perfectly.
Price 50c to $3
an old wive' s cure, and went to
with a collection of corks tied togeth
ex. From that 'Dime he always took
those corks to bed, and tremenduous
ensternation was caused on (me cc-.
with wood alcohol. If this sort of pro-
hibition becomes Dominion -wide, I
sbudder to think what strange vices
people may invent as substitutes for
what is now a natural appetite.
FII, LED with airy elegance and neatness these
new Outing Skirts are the- very embodiment of
cool `coinfort and g9od taste. Made of Duck, Pique,
Repps, Indian Head Plain White, New Sport Stripes
and Sport Spots. Made up in the very newest de-
signs. Sizes from smallest child to largest w.oman's size
Price
Children's 50c to 95c
Women's 75c to $3.50
Butter, Wool
and
Eggs Wanted
en's Furnishings
Moderately Priced
We never allow any store to undersell us. You can
always buy here with the assurance titat you are get
ting maximum value and minimum price.
UNDERWEAR --
Genuine Egyptian thread cotton Balbriggan, Poros knit or mesh ,Under—
wear in natural, white, black or brown. Sizes 34 to 46.
2 piece 50c to 75e
Combinations Q0c to $1.25
STR A_W RATS—
Every new style that has the ear marks of becoming good taste is here in
styles to fjt and suit th tiniest tot to the largest man,
Price 10c to $5.00
SHIRTS AND TIES—
There never was a time of greater variety in style and patterns in Shirts
and Ties. You will find all the new ones that are worth while here.
Ties 10c to 750
Shirts 75c to $2.50
omen's Summer
Dresses
Beautiful New Creations in Attractive
Styles at Pleasing Prices.
THESE new DreSses are not ordinary garments
but are made in strict keeping with the most ad-
vanced styles. Their very appearance is suggestive of
cool comfort and attractiveness. You will be delight-
ed with the number of entirely new ideas that find ex
pression in our Ready-to-wear Department We car-
ry all sizes.
Price
3.00 to 18.00
House Dressesspecial this week 98c
Stewart ros
SEAFORTII
e._
monimillemommoillogrolomilei
Eggs W
"1-