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The Huron Expositor, 1918-08-16, Page 3t UsT 1 191 RV E —$8,80,000 r IN CANADA iusiness Transacted. ERS OF CREDIT Y ORDERS DEPARTMENT highest Current Rat . 'THIS DISTRICT: -ice Is.irkton 'Jewell Zurich : s expected to make any mechanical: nates her machine might require rind the trip. yrs. €l. Younger of Seattle, Wash... ee been elected president of the Assn- Eation of Government Labor Officials r the United States and Canada. The state committee on women, in iestrE, con tpe eed of representatives, a.11 interests affecting female em, deyment in Wisconsin, oppose women. treet car conductors on the ground 'eat an emergency has not 'beentroved _ The first English woman to receive zention_ for brave conduct ache bat - !e front is Miss Margaret de .Wentl3 elo was praised by Field Maeshali iaig for her coolness in helping the in_ need while under fire from the enemy, Utilizing all the Heat -. Any furnace will burn fuel, extract- the heals- from But only a properly built and installed furnace will utilize all the heat to waren your home. IVIdClary's Sunshine Furnace installed. the Icciary way is guaranteed to warm your home—every room nit. LE "BY .Edge 1411.! ;lupe mace it -mai Winnipeg Vancouver 1ilton Edmonton Saskatoon 69 cr. teaet en ,• ;Ji r, its those far off tateente c y s to fir} d lands Cos — t the mo wtai S. to. fere NAVE CANROA SEALED TIGHT -- KEPT LCiS _- KE WIGHT AUGUST 1 1918 SAVINGS TgE EuRopi EXPOSITOR Regular deposits of small amounts will often .atcomplish more than infrequent' deposits of larger amounts. The regular saver finds inspiration in watching his balance grow. Interest allowed at 3% per annum added; to the principal half yeaay, THE DQMOTION B 401 ISO tam Expoottor DISTRICT mArrsgs Died In Milvertenh—The following from the Milverton Sun of last week, will be read with melancholy interest by many of our readers, the deceas- ed being a brother of Mrs. John Hen- deron, a former well -known resident of Seaforth, but 120V7 of Dntroit; The Sun says: "It is our duty this week to record. the demise of Mr. Samuel - Boyle, one of //Overton's most prom- inent and respected citizens, after a lingering illness extending °vest a year. Mr. Boyle was possessed of an unusually strong constitution and heroically resisted the ineoads 6f disease to the last, but Without avail, his death _taking plane ia the early hours of lea Sunday. He was a son ef the late Yam and. Mary Boyle and was born on the homestead in Elms. township about 63 years ago and con- tinued to live there un#1 13 years ago, when he removed to Milverton and gli followed the occupat on of ,:drover. _Early and late he euld be found wending his way froni'famn to .farm --Until his business grew to great pro- portions and his operations extended much beyond the' usual territory. Ile leas a man of firm, and strong views • and could express them emphatically when occasion required. He had nmassed considerable wealth and gave liberally tawards causes that com- manded his support. His funeral was largely attended. and took place on -Tuesday afternoon , to Greenwoed -cemetery and afterwards to the Meth- odist church. of which church he was a member, the Ree. J. F. Knight of- ficiating. Besides his widow and ozie son, Louis, in the United States, he is survived by one brother, John, in .'Seattle, Wanh., and three sisters, Mrs. John Henderson, Detreit, Mrs. John lington Cornell, of Thedford, to mourn his, loss. 'Thursday last,. August lt,.there pass- -ed away at the home of his pareeta, George Lee Blatchford, son of -Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Blatchford, at the age of 19 years. Deceased had. been a long I 'ilfferer from internal tranble, ford which he underwent seyeral operations ! -which for a time gave him relief, but i only. to find the old trouble returning ngain in a few months. His recent ' illness had lasted for a year or more, and! the last'few rxionth.s he bad been gradualy sinking until death oarne as. a great relief. Born , in- Exeter, he resided here AU his life, with the ex- -and Windsar, where he followed the pceupation of electrician. Besides 'his wife and two children he hi surt vived by one sister Miss Marion, of Toronto, and his wife ,and two child- ren, who live in Palmerston. The fmierah W4oich was private, took place to the. Exeter cemetery- on Saturday afternoon. a Large nircle df friends, Besides her husband she is survived by 4 daugh- ters and one son: Mri., Samuel Vin- cent of Dashwood; Mrs. Albert Steeper of StePhett, and Martha, Mar- ie anel Harry at home. She also- leaves feur brethers and four sisters; Mr. Jelin Deering df ,Plint, Michigan, William, Wesley and James, of Stephen; Mrs. Oharles Isaac, Mrs. James 'Stanla.kee of, Stephen; Miss Charlotte -of Exeter, and Mrs. Percy Webber, of Centralia. The funeral took place to Parkhill cemetery on Tuesday. CHOLERA INFANTUM Cholera Infantiam is one of the fatal ailments of childhood. It is a trouble that comes on suddenly, especially during the summer months and unless prompt actiOn is taken the little, one may soon. be beyond aid. Baby's Own Tableti are an ideal in:each-le ip. ward- ing off' this trouble. They regulate the bowels iattd sweeten the stomach and thus prevent all the dreaded. sure - mer complaints. Concerning, them Mrs. Fred Rose, SoutieloBay, Ont., says:—"I feel Baby's Own Tablets saved the life of our baby when she be witheut them." The Tablets are sold by medicine dealers or by mail at 25 cents a box from, The DeWil- liains Medioine Co., Brockville, Ont. McKILLOP Death Of Mrs. Feltcher Monday evening about eight o'clock, Laura Whitfield, beloved wife of Mr. Fetcher Roe, Lot 3, conee,ssion 9,, resident of this towaship, passecraway .to her reward in her 51st year. The cense of her death wag goitre. She was a daughter a the late John and Mrs. Whitfield, of the 1.2th concession of Grey, where she was born. Near- ly 24. years ago the deecaied was united in marriage to her nevi ,bereft husband. Two childreh also survivee Miss . Amy at home, and Pte. 'LW., who is' doing duty inl France. • After a residence in. Mclullop toweship Mr. and Mrs. Roe and family raoeed- to, Brussels and in the staring of 1917, reside. DeCeased 'Was of a quiet na- ture, kindly and true and hey demise. came as ' quite a surpnise to mailer. Her survivieg brothers are Joseph Whitfield, of Brassels; Dr. R. J., of Fort Scott. • Kansas, and William, of rfoarrie Her sisters are Mrs. S. II. Thomson, Henfryn, and Mrs . Fraser, Whiteceurch, (deceased). Mrs. Roe's funeral took place on. Thursday after- noon at 2.30 otclock, ineerment being made in Brussele cemetery._ HARVEST HANDS .114 1.14tGENT DE- MAND TO SAVE WESTERN WHEAT CROP. Mr. R. L. tFairbairn, General Pas- senger Agent, Canadian Northern Railway, Toronto, states that as a result of the conference betetteen their representatives -and representatives of the 'Dominion and Provincial Govern- ments at Winnipeg it has been decided that at least 20,000 Harvesters will be required over and above the local supply of help dvailable to garner, the Western wheat crop this year. An appeal must he made to the East and the help should be timed to reach. Winnipeg for distribution to needy mints weet, ftom August 20th, to September 10th. ' is understood that Haetresters wages this year will be from $3.50 ta $4 per day with board, for about threennonths' work. ZURICIL Field Crop Winners —The follow - Faucher, who acted a$ judge in the 'Standing Field Crop -Competition held under the auspices of the Zurich(Agt riculttiral Society. • "I ,completed the judging of the Field COI) Cempetition in oats. Let me congratulate ir ou on the good quality of grain found. may say that those who took special care to have their graie pure ae to varietY an.d free from, other grains, also free from bad weeds such as Pereunial Sow Thistle, Wild oats, etc., scored highest. I find, the selection -of grain as to purity ef variety has .done much to help your eociety. All crops are looking well indeed, in spite of the dry hot weather. As corn is my special -crop, / was 'much Plea -sed to note the good fields of corn for ensilage. I will endeavar to do- seine variety testing mark in your section another year to .ascertain the variety or strain best suited for that section. The following is the eresult: Oscar rad Trueann.er 92, 72; Elmer G, Krug- er 81, 72; Louis Schilbe, 7-91e, 72; Fred Willert 78, 72; W. Thiel 76efe 72. Deatth of Mrs. Wesley Isaac.—A. sad death took place at Victoria Hos- pital, London, on Satutday evening, August 3rd, when Mrs. Wesley Isaac ef this tovrnship passecil away at the age of 51 years. For many years the deceased had been a Yictim of gall stories, and at various times had been zi severe sufferer. An Operation was deemed advisa.ble and last week she was taken. to the hospital. The oper- ation was performed on Saturday, and while it seined to be vety sUccessfel, she passed away in a few hours. Mrs. Isaac's maiden name was Fanny Deer- ine, being a deux:tiler of the late Mr. and Mrs. William Der_Ing, and was -concession of Stephhnil Twenteesix years ago she married her now bereft husband aid the greater part af her life since was spent at her late home. Mrs. 'Isaac was of a kindly and gen- erous nature, a beloved neighhor and friend, and, her sudden taking off win cause much sorrow and regret among WHY GERMANY WANTS TO NCGOTIATE Why it is aecessery that the Allied nationo should be on theie guard a- gainst whet are called "peace . offen- sives"?' Why should they not adopt the advie4 proffered by Lord Lans- downe, Arnold Bennett acid others who have thdir ears to _the ground listen- ing for the first faint adumbration of peace? Why should they not "meet Germany half wey," gate their terms, and if Germany accepts the general principles laid down by tions for peace? Why, if Germany is insincere, if she has no idea. of seeking an honorable_peace, is she iso -anxious to get the. Allies to ne- gotiate? The Qms wer to all these questiOns may be given in one sen- tence: The Kaiser believes that if he once gets the Allies involved. in diplemetie conversations., if there is. for the time being an armistice, they wotild be unalale after 'some weeks or months of discussion .. to muster sufficient resolution and energy to resume the war, no. mat- tei what disastrous co ndi tions might 'be imposed noon them. • For his own part, he believes that so thorAughly is the German 'Ration discoplieed, that it would resume the conflict as promptly as it was He sees what an armistice and peace negotiations did for him at Brest -Litovsk. He has found that the Russian nation, despite the fact that the pledges made to were violated the week after they were sealed, chose rather to submit to these new wrongs- than resumd the I fight. It is. on this account.that Ger- many ag.ents are sleeplessly- at work, befe•re,. during and after German. military operations. In Sveitzerland, ematicularly, they swarjn according to 13, F.. ICosputh, special co spondent- of the,, Philadelphia, Deete.- ink Public • Ledger, who has 130en .Viaiting Berne, He itoya that in the lob.by of any of the great hotels! in Switzerland, one may see an excep- tionally yeeng and distinguished couple, the man suave and friendly to .all Englishspeaking people, the woman charming and beautiful and speaking so sympathetically 4 the fine young fellows who have been sacrificed, an thie war. EncqtY will show that these people are a Ifengarian -count and his vtife,• that they are wealthy, and not to be confronted w4h vulgar adventurers nor more ofiltured Ger- man spies. Nevertheless, • they are in Switzerland, doing the Kaiser's work, and an insidious ivork it is, They seek the comPatiy of Ameri- highest admiration for these coun- tries and ; whole.;heartedly' ,denounce the Kaiser They say ttiat he is the enemy of Austrie, that 'Austria was 'hied as a cat's -Paw, and . that the young Austrian 'Emperor is at heart the friend of the Allies, and desires that the war should end. To prove this they arh able te quote the fam- ous letter to Prince- Sixtus. ,In the Hiiegarians or Austrians are not hypocrites. They are sincere enough and this • makes them all 'the more dangerous. They are permitted by their • Government to idle the months through Switzerland when Austria needg every fighting man, beeause it is hoped that their in- ceseant talk about reconciliation, the hopes they raise that Austria is seeking an opportunity to throw off the German •yoke, and at a peace eortference would bold* declare her anti -German eentiments, , all have a tendency to weaken the fighting spirit Of the Allies, and lifFe them to the fatal negotiations. With Germany. ' The young Austrian Emperor' maY have written that letter- to his bro- ther-in-law in good faith; he , May hate written it in furtherance 'of the German peace offensive. -This is unimportant. What is Thiportant is „that ' when the letter was published he lied about it like a frightened schoolboy, and showed that what-, ever 'his real sentimentg• With regard to France ere, they were swallatved up , ie. his fear of the Kaiser. Is this the sort af ally the Entente Power picotild expect to help them in - a the average German soldier' is sick of the war, but on that account we do not expect the German soldier to behave like the Czecho-•Slovalcs and surrender for the purpose of fighting againt the Teutons. We m y expect Austria to stick to the en , just as the German soldier -will fig t as long as he is told to fight. r. Kosputh believes -that there is very likely to come a dine when A.151 -St• trie, will seek to -out loose. from Ger- many, but that time will be when -the 'heyed, when. Germany will be pow - less ally. When Germany , throets down. her arms and shouts "Karaerad" Auetria .will throw down, her arms and rush to embrace her enemies. She is willing ho shane any posible benefits' of: the war , if Germany should win, and believes that if G-ermany lossee she Tay be better treated by the al- ba§ than Germany since public feel- ipg in none of the allied countries, exoept Italy and Serbia -is so bitter a- ga'nst her. Some of her representa- tiv e ' with whom the correspondent tal ed eyen expressed the hope that after the war Austrian would be able ,to borrow money froni England and HANDLING- GASOLINE Many automobile owners do not fully realize the danger coimected with the careless hatidling of gaso- line. , In a, general way they recog- nize till; explosive power of the li- quid, t few eof them know how great that exitilosive power is. A writer in one of the magazines de- voted to the automobile trade seeks to imake this clear and more im- preSsive by comparing the explosive poerer of gasoline with that of dyna- mite. He points to the fact that gaspline even at low temperature conStantly develops an explosive vappr. Five gallons of gasoline will generate 8,000 cubic feet of gas, whieh, if ignited, expands 4,000 times. One gallon of gasoline, pro- perly mixed with air and compressed, I is equal to about 83 pounds of ! dynemite in explosive force. • What malces gasoline particularly danger- ous 'is the fact that it is More rapid- ly igeited and exploded than dyna- mite. One can never be too care- ful lin handling gasoline under any andiall circumstances. _FIGHTING FOR HAPPINESS When you get into a frame af m. inde that makes life eeern one tiresome chity after another, with no pleasure in it; when ill -health seems to take all the joy out of life and you worry* ovee things that are really not worth worrying about dhen your erve sys- tem iis becoming exhauste and you are on the way to a general b •eakdown in health, In this condition yo r ealth and happiness is wort*" fighting for and `pod, rich, red blood is what yeur system needs. It is a hopeless task to try to restore your health while gout blood is deficient either in quan- tity for quality. And remember that no Medicine can be of any use to you that does not build upryour weak, watery blood. Tobuild up the blpod and strengthen the nerves there is one remedy that has Ipeen a household word for more than a generation—Dr. Williams' pink Pills for Pale People. It is the ectual mission of these pijls to make new, rich, red blood, which strengthens the, nerves and tones up the entire system. They give you a new appetite, make, sleep, refreshing, pet color in the lips nat al tired feeling that oppresses so and4heeks, and drive away that un - many people. If you want to expert" ence new health 'and happiness give Dr. Williams' Pink Pills a. fair trial. You can get these. pills through any triedieiae dealor or by mail at 50 cents a boX or six boxes for $2.50 from The Dr. VIViliamest Medicine Co., Brockville, Ontario. MEM &await Dos, 'tylish Dresses The New Fall ,Dress- es are a revelation in beauty, aiid made' of serges and- pop- lins in all the becom- ;1'104a/des: AU sizes. $8 to $25 Main and Phone Orders Carefully Filled Stewart Bros, Advance Showing o the Newest Styles in Women's Suits and Coats TORESII from their individual boxes these Stylish Suits give you ad- vance idea of what 'will be worn during the coming fall ancrwinter. There are so many stunning. new styles this de- scription could inot do them justice. Styles that are so widely different from what bas been worn heretofore, em - b -)dying the very essence of refined taste and good workmanship.. Navy, green. brown and black are the predominating colors made in beautiful qualities of rough finished doll. • While price tendencies a e generally up- wards, you will be agreeably surprised at the low pridng. of the*se delightful' Suits. Prioes $20 -to $40 TAIE–strong-ly.adv:se you to look ahead. in buying VT your:floor covthtngs. The difficulty in getting; British made goods is now being felt keenly! We have an immense stock, bought last season, all Scotch Linolevms and English Carpets .and Rug's, bitt- don't Prices Very Reasonable S -ale of Aron's 11,44se 390 Buy as many pair as you will need for a couple of years to come. Children's lisle -Hose in black dr white, siz,e.s 4 to 6— all perfect gOods: Regular price 50c. • Sale Price 39c Men's Fall Sas No need, to fear the dye question if vcip come here for your made -to - measure suit. We haVe a big range of Serges. Worsteds and Tweeds now in stock, We guarantee the colors, because these were lpought mOnths ago, and because we bought them months ago we ottn se.11 them for less money. Come ; n and see them. MeWs Furnishings SH I RTS—Ne w fall patterns in Dress Shirts in black and white col- ors and plain white. Price $1 to $2. *TIES --Silk or knitted in glorious fall coforings and autumnal designs. Price 25c to $1. Hose—Cashmere, Cotton, Silk and Fine:Wool—fancy or plain. Price 5c to 75c. WOOk WAKTIED Men s Work Clothes MO store in Huron County can show you a line 0 wOrk clothes equal to this -store. Penman's Sox And a host of other lines that havle a national rept/fa- tion for honest wear, and obtainable only at thile store in Seaforth. .Nevit foist .The New kali Hats are here, including all the new extreme shapes for the young men as well as the stans dard shapes for the quieter dressers. 'All colors; _ Price $2 -t� $4.50 Boy' _School Clothes '''AT EASY PRICES • • Suits that will stand the wear and tear of school life, that will keep their shape and color, and give good wear' under the strain of a healthy boy at play. All sizes. 'Price— $3 50 to $10 School Boys' Furnish- ings Lowly Priced With the same care as we ex- ercise in our Men's Department are the Boys' Furnishings handled here. Hats, Caps, Shirts, Col- lars, Ties, Stdckings, Underwear —in fact every article of clothing can be had here in the best qual- ity at the-lovvest possible price. Stewart SEAFORT ros. WOOL WiltiTED