The Huron Expositor, 1918-06-21, Page 3JUNE 214 1918
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-SERVE —$8,800,000
ES IN CANADA
Business Transacted.
ETERS OF CREDIT
NEY ORDERS
rK DEPARTMENT
.t highest Current Rate.
THIS DISTRICT:
larys Kirkton
Hensel' Zurich
*.eat•-iiimssubasatio*****Millatire. /moos ail
rcznan
obile Factory,
tr organization that offer
es and an opportunity to
business. We want to get
.ing young men or middle -
e the value of this oppor-
1 in person, so that your
Cc the list of applications
in g our services as soon
riOTORS, Limited
Ontario
rdleaseene Ifieneeeename. age! 111 111ileseet Wee
Sr,
Everyone.vvill
adthire them
three times a
day—shining,
spotless dishes.
• 4". -T.,.
is worth doing at all,
. So, for your dishes
light Soap. Its soft,
i a shining cleanliness
to the eye.
t
1
ver,, yet it never-red
hands, being of
44.44
meet with every
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13
nil I 11110111,111111111141.411 0411.
Utilizing al
the Heat
Any furnace will burn
fuel, extract i the heat from
it. But only. a properly
Lulit and in$talled furnace
will utilize all the heat to
warm your home.
cC la r y 's Sunshine
Furnace .istalled the
i.eClary weeis guaranteed
to warm your home----everY
room in it.
BY
Winnipeg
Edmonton
Vancouver
Saskatoon
JTr
444
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THE
INI
Eitablishad 1871
Capital alit Rimers* $13,000,000
Stewart's Sell it for)
RON EXPOSITOR
es I Main or Phone Your Orders
- fanwiimme
Victory f3ond Interest
Save -the interest on your Victory Bonds.
Every dollar you save helps the cause of the Allies.
If you haven't a Savings Account open one and add
interest to interest. 439
SEAFORTH BRANPH: R. M. JONES, Managett.
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•
gilt *hitt Evian
DISTRICT MATE
LONDESBORO
(Too Late For Last Week.)
Notes.—Rev. Mr. Keine, who has -
teen attending conference at Walker-
ville, will return home Friday.—The
service in the Methodist Church last
Sunday morning Was taken by the W.
M. Society, when Mrs. Brigham, dele-
gate to the *London branch meeting,
gavve the report. Rev. Mr. Abery had.
charge of the evening service.—Mrs.
Taylor, of Toronto, is visiting at the
home of Mr. Lashams.—Mr. D. Moun-
tain, who bought Mr. G. Scott's house,
has had -it moved to Front Street.
Mr. Mountain is going to have a very
comfortable home when finished.—Mr.
Hutton's saw mill finished its season's
work on Tuesday.—Mr. E. Adams and
Mr. Brambly have greatly improved
their houses by a fresh coat of paint.
--Mrs. and Miss Southcomb, of Clin-
tonvisited friends here over Sunday.
—Mrs. Lounsberey and children are
visiting he mother at Delhi.—Mr. W.
Brunsden, *ho has been under the doc-
tors care for the past week, is able to
be out again.—Mrs. W. Line is on the
sick list—Mrs. Gray, of Guelph, will
speak at the meeting of the Women's
Institute on the 19th. We hope there
will be a good attendance. Everyone
welcome.—Miss Fingland is home for
her vacation.
To economize on tea you should use
only the genuine Salada. A pound of
Salado, yields so many more c -ups than
does ordinary tea that it is a real sav-
ing compared to the ordinary tea.,
yellow it.
Embroidery shoul4 be ironed on
the wrong side by laying it on a pad
thick enough to allow the embroiderer
to sink in;
SILK WAISTS
The suggestion for Georgette
waist may be applied to silk waists
They are washed -"in exactly the same
way, :but the liming shilmiki be done
with he waist a little dryer, not en-
tirely dry. Silk shOuld be ironed. on
the wrong side to avoid glossing, es-
pecially when the iron passes over the
seams. If a silk waist is ironed when
it is very wet it may be stiff and pap-
ery with quite an unnatural finish.
The new appearance or 'dressing
can easily be retained by using guni
1 arabic, in hemp or powered form..
Use about twe level teaspOonsfult
1 powered i n one quart of warm
1 water. It is a good plan to mix this
before beginning to wash the waist.
Strain the cum arabic water through
a cloth and use as the final rinse
water. The proportion suggested
here may be considered as general one,
although certain silks take up melte
of the gum than this. It is wise
therefore, before beginning to iron
the waist to test the stiffness by iron-
ing a little of the lower part or pep-
lum, and if it seems stiffer than one
desires rinse the waist in. clear water.
Gumarabic makes a satisfactory fin-
ish in redressing taffetas and some of
the wash silks and is quite good for
mourning erepe,
CLEANING CORDUROY
As far as results-. are concerned,
cordroy washes as easily as a hand-
kerchief. The only disadvantage is
its bulkiness and the need of a suit-
able .place in which to, dry. Prepare
enough, warm, soapy water to- allow
plenty of freedom in the tub. Wash
by sousing up and down in the water
USBORNErubbing very soiled spots with:re soft
brush or the flat of 'the hand.. Wash
.
Death of a e Pioneere—Thornas El- several ewaterS,twith soap until the
lernegton one of the oldest' honored cloth' is cleenYtRince until the watei
residents of Itsborne, passed away at
the hom.e of his son, Mr. Fred Eller-
ington, in* Exerer, on Saturday
evening last, in the 82nd year of his
age. Deceased, although failing for
several years, was in his usual health
until about three weeks ago when he
was compelled to tate to his bed. anel
gradually sinking peacefully • passed
away. Mr. Ellerington was a native
of England, having been born in
Yorkshire on August 4th, 1836. Com-
ing to Canada when about nineteen
years of age, he first settled in Whitby
Tewnship where he was married. He
was a veteran in the Fenian Raid hi
1866, and one year later moved from
Whitby to the Huron tract, the great-
er part of his life being spent in 'Us- -
borne Township.- His wife prede-
ceased him about 21 years. Mr. El-
lerington was a man of sterling prin-
ciple,- honored and respected by all -
who formed his acquaintance, and as
a friend and neighbor he had few
equals. In polities he was a Conser-
vative and was a faithful and consis-
°tent member of the Thames Road
Presbyterian. Church. He is survived
by five daughters and two sons:—
Misses Catharine. Margaret, Mary and
Anna, of Toronto; Hellen, of Winni-
peg.; Thomas, of Stettier, Alta., and.
Fred, of Exeter. The funeral, which
was private, took place on Tuesday
to the Exeter cemetery, Rev. A. A.
Trurnper conducting the services.
HOME CLEANING YOUR
CLOTHES.
In these days when it is more pa-
triotic to wear crepe de chine, Geor-
gette' and silk than it is to wear linen
and lotton,the question of home clean-
ing is an all im-portant one.
Georgette waists, whether colored
or white, respond very satisfactorilY
to the following method:: Make a
suds of a good. quality white soap.
This may be done by pouring a little
warm water (about three quarts) -
over a cake of soap half an hour be-
fore the washing is to be done. Un-
less the soap is very hard and dry
this will be long enough to give, a
good soap solution, which is to be
added to t wash water. The soap
solution. is"Tight when the suds re-
main and do not lie down into a
scum. Use two or three cupsful to
a small tub.
To run no risk of yellowing a
white Georgette, or of -causing colors
to run, use water no warmer than.
the temperature of the hand. Wash
the waist without soaking,
in this
warm, soapy water until clean, do-
ing the work as quickly as possiple,
and. lather than continue with the
first water that is soiled have ready
a second soapsuds of the same tem-
perature. Rinse in several waters un-
til the last water is clear. Squeeze
dry and hang for a few minutes be-
fore pressing.
Georgette waist is embroider-
ed with colors or bronze thread it is
wise ne roll it in single thicknesses
in a soft cloth, or literally dry the
pattern or embroidery between
cloths, so that there will be no sur-
plus water to carry the colors. The
embroidery- must not be allowed to
touch the other parts of the waist.
To iron. such a waist, proceed as
ueual by doing the sleeves first,
then' under arms, -the two fronts, the
back and then the collar. The waist
should be slightly damp, because if
allowed to dry before ironing it will
shrink and be too smalll unless wet
again and ironed at the proper tinre.
The iron should be moderately hot;
remembering that a very hot iron
will scorch such- thin fabric or
change the color, or, if white, .will
is perfectly clear and hang dripping
from the line:
To hang get the garment into good
shape by putting a waist or a coat
on a' hanger which has been wrapped
and more or. les* padded. with cloths
or towels. For this work metal hang-
ers are the best,.because wood some-
times dcolors. Fit the shoulders
well to the hanger) pull the sleeves
into shape, and usually it is found
better to button the front to avoid
sagging. The skirt should be pin-
ned by the band bo the line, so closely -
at the waistline is perfectly true.
Pull the skirt lengthwise to the de-
sired length. When these garments
are dry they should be brushed until
all the imp is fluffy. There is no
reason wily a washed corduroy skirt
should not look exactly like new.
May the laundress give a suggest-
ion to the seamstress? Be sure that
the stitch on the sewing machine is
not so -tight that it will pucker when:
wet. If belting is to be used for the
band it should be previously shrunk,'
because most leelting shrinks on an
average of one inch to the yard.
age
CURING SKIN TROUBLES
These are Always Due to Bad
Blood Which Must Be En -
ricked and Purified.
So many people, blefli men and wo-
men, suffer from skin troubles, such
as eczema, blotches, pimples and irri-
tations that a word of advice is necces-
sary. It is a great mistake for those
suffering, from troubles of this kind to
meetr themselves with greasy oint-
ments. Often they could not do any-
thing worse, for the greese clogs the
pores of the troubled skin: and the
condition becomes ctua11y worse.
When there are pimples or -erup-
tions, or an irritating or itching rash
a soothingboraciceeolution may help
to allay the irritation, but of course
that does not cure the 'trouble. Skin
complaints come from an impure con-
dition of the btbood and will continue
until the blood is thoroughly purified.
It is well known, that Dr. Williams'
Pink Pills have effeected the best' re-
sults in many forne of skin disorders
and blemishes. This is due to thefact
that these pills xnake -new, rich blood,
and this new blood.atta,cks the impuri-
ties ,that give rise * skin troubles and -
disperse them. Dr. Williams' 'Pink
Pills cure skin disorders front within
the system—the only sure way. Mrs.
W. Ritchie, Parkbeg, Sask., says: ---
"Two years ago I was attacked with
.;ma on my hands. I tried lmost
everything thait wag advised, but as
-the trOuble was growing worse, if con-
sulted a doctor and took his treatment
for sometime with no better results.
By this time my hands were a mass
of sores and I began to dispair of find-
ing a -cure. A friend strongly advised
me to try Dr. Williams' Pink Pills, and:
I decided to do so. After using two
-boxee I could see an improvement, and
got a further Aipply. I used alto-
gether eight boKes, by which time
eheery tree of tie eczema had disap-
peared and there been not ar single
symptom of the trouble since that
time. I gladly reconunenal Dr. Wil-
liams' Pink PHIS for trouVles! of. this
kind."
It should be added that Dr. Wil-
liams' Pink Pills have a beneficial ef-
fect upon the general health. They
increase the appetite and energy and
cure all iliseasee that arise from im-
pure blood. You can get these pills
through any medicine dealer or by
mail at 59centa a box or Six boxes
for $2.50 from the Dr. Williams' Medi-
cine Co., Brookville, Ont.
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We Prepay the Carriage
, • Icilrenracia
t lwujouuulvIu ii i
is
IP Summer Suits and Coats for Men
4.
Stewart Brand Clothes Made Up to the High Standard
Demanded by this Store—and Very Reasonably Priced.
A little later on in the season weshall say something
a out Style, something about Variety, something about
orkmanship, something about finish, something about
]Vllodels, something about Fabrics. But it is our inten-
d n this week to devote a few remarks to that all im-
pOrtant item ---THE PRICE.
Tills store isnot given to making extravagant statements, nor do
we wish to appear boastful, but we make this statement fearless-
ly,\ that we are quoting lower prices for good honest clothing
th4n any other store in Huron County.
Bemuse we foresaw the tremendous advances coming we bought
early, bought heavily add paid cash. The result is to be seen in
out magnificent display of Dressy uits and Coats at prices you
wifl gladlY palY. Come in and prove our statement for yourself.
i
Prices' $7.75 to $25
ThisStore will close e
Wednesday at coon dur
June, July and Aug.
ammeme
1111111.1111111
I
erY Boy Proof Clothes at Moderate Prices
ng
st,
rong,GoodfitOng
making Clothes.
All Leading Branths and ,Re-
lisable Makes at prices equal to
or lower than ordinary kitids.
Th Best in Work Clot4es—
is th slogan of this store. Huridredsof men
have learned from experience that their cloth-
ing Money goes farthest here, because our
livorworkl clothes stand for honest quality and give
the greatest amount of wear.
Medium weight
Underwear.....75c to $1
Work Sox... 25 to 50c
BibOveralls $1 to 2.25
Pant Overalls
$1.50 to $2.=
Work Pants...$2 to $3
Smocks.......$1 to 1.75
Work Gloves
50c to 75c
Work Hats...25 to 75c
ar
to
t
Lids for the Kids
e are very proud of i our Children's Hat
d fCap Department. Dress Caps for
e I3oys, cute little linen Ran-Rahs for
e ittle fellows, and very stylish felt
t for larger boys.
50c to Si
rices 4r1 •
yook
AtiTED
4
elememeemmeeleasemem
A41..44.
Exploiting the New Pinch Bacics„Norfolks and College
Styles. We have the very Newest I4as i tylishly Cut
Suits, including all the very latest cojors and Mins
44 You harit the- Nicest Boys', Suits for Spring
ever saw." This significent remark, coming voluntarily
from one of our customers, describes the extent of our boys' stock
in 4 single breath; and coming as it does from a mother who has
had experience in buying for several boys, it carries with it 'nu*,
weight than anything we might say.
It, is a genuine dollars and cents reason why
every mother should come here for her Boys
Suit. You get Style, you get Quality, you get
F#, you get Wear, you get Courteouse Treat.
ment and you save money.
Price '53.75 to 512
New Styles in
lifen's Hats, Caps, hid Ties, Hosiery
If Its New, Its Here
If Its Here Its New
The reputation of this store as a
Men s High•Grade Futnishing Store is so very *widely
known that it seems hardly necessary tcp dwell on this
department other than to state that in s ite of scarcity
in goods that we are more than living .up to our former
records, and are, to a very great extent, maintaining
old prices.
Hats
New wide rim effects, in Green, Navy, Steel, Pearl,
Brown or Black, King or St
FitweA makes. Prices... I tO $3.00
Shirts
Soft or stiff cuffs, negligee, outing or sport styles, in
an attractive array of 43ots, stripes,
0 2 50
fancy or plain colo s. 1. •
MEN'S SUITS, Made
to Measure. Leave
Your order early. We
guarantee Eit„Color and
the Quality of the Suit.
Stewart Bros.
SEAFORTH
1
11
WOOL
WAATED
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