The Huron Expositor, 1919-05-23, Page 31919
100.000
UT C. A_
nsactej.
�Enrr
T
rent Rate
IIIOT
ton
lurich
'OR
half acre of land in the
mondville. The property
n Centre Street, close to
Han church and is know*
ill property. Good, com-
se, good shed, good well
ietern. Ail kinds of fry
rries, raspberries, and
es, This is a cornet' pro -
breaks on front, and
a a good state of cultiva-
s a nice property for a
=r said the taxes are light
irs apply on the premises
kankin. Seaforth. 2 te
e a
s-, .µ t ess.: -veek can
4 i ' tater est by
-t cents,
� -r 1� a cents
f the _'3 `m m exclumg-
ving become a
h e#qii T. - for
4d.1.�E�y
foment will pay you
f you lenti ire Govern-
C. d yin have saved by
the Governrient w11
roll WITH AN ADDI-.
R five years from now•
an investor in the saf.
es ---a Go verneatent
ie 6111,311 savings of he
the work of ream-
erye Yon Nat
ttry—lavest Themi
!ups.
MAY 23, 1919
Fortune is Buiilt On Saving
If you have to work hard for your
money make your money work
hard.fo'.you.
Our Savings Department pays 3% per
annum and this interest is added to your
principal twice a year. a
THE DOMIN QN BANK ^�
SEAFORTH BRANCH: 11. M. JONES, Manager.
[ cit aIntX1MX**100000[1n ala#,** *Ninneattaurnatiiimoikites
Tom. HURON EXPOSITOR
DISTRICT MATERS
WOULD NOT BE WITHOUT
BABY'S OWN TABLE'I S
Once a mother has used Baby's
Own Tablets -for her little ones she
would not be without thein. The Tab-
lets are a perfect home remedy. They
regulate the bowels and stomach;
drive. out constipation and indigestion;
break up colds and simple fever and
make bably healthy and happy. Con-
cerning them, Mrs. Noble A. Pye,
Ecum Secum, N. S , writes: -"I have
found Baby's Own Tablets of great
benefit for my children amid I would
not be without them." The Tablets
are sold by medicine dealers or by
mail at 25 ,cents .a box from The Dr.
Williams' Medicine Co., Brockville,
Ont.
ZURICH
Notes.—Word was received here on
Monday of the death of Mrs. Henrietta
Minnie Hess, which, took place at
South Bend, Ind., on Saturday morn-
ing, following a stroke. Deceased had
been ill for some weeks, but hopes
had been entertained for her recovery,
Her husband, the late Matthias Hess,
predeceased her about ten years ago.
The late Mrs. Hees was known to
many in Zurich, having. visited here
last November to attend the funeral
of her brother-in-law, the late. F. Hess
Sr. The funeral was held, in South
Bend on Tuesday afternoon.—Zurich
is in. line with places and will have a
half holiday during June, July and
August. All, the stores and business
places will be closed at 12 o'clock'
every Thursday afternoon during 3
months and it is hoped. that the people
of Zurich and vicinity will so arrange
their shopping trips that the mer-
chants can take full advantage of the
half holiday. Other places observe
Wednesday afternoons as the •l,a.Of
holiday, but this is not impossible
in Zurich as the stores are open on
Wednesday evenings. The first half
holiday will be observed on Thursday,
June 5th, make a note of this.—M. W.
Colles, the new manager of the local
branch of the Maisons Bank, arrived
in town last Friday and on Monday
received his furniture and has moved
into the house vacated by Mr. and
Mrs. R. T. Dunlop.—Mr. R. T. Dunlop
shipped his 3'ousehold effects last week
and left on Monday for Frankfort The
best wishes of a host of friends follow
Mr. and Mrs. Dunlop to their new
home. •
among the purchasers at the sales
stables can be noticed a sprinkling
of returned men who are just now
being established on' • farms in the
province. Horse users in the city
are else taking a fair share of the
animals offered, especially those of
the light delivery . type and the deal-
ers point with satisfaction to the
fact that the firm whose business
consists chiefly of short hauls and
package delivery, still maintain a pref-
erence for the horse as means oftrac-
tion.
Prices vary as much asdoes the
quality of the horses offered; as
great a difference as $75 exisiting be-
tween the values of one and another
horse of from 1,250 to 1,550 pounds,
' with $200 as the top. As usual, the
dealers are asking for greater num-
bers ,of animals of better guality,.
and affirm that. any number of the
right sort can be disposed f at
prices satisfactory to the breeders.
This applies to all types up to the
real heavy draught, and for animals
weighing around 1,800 pounds, the
owner can pretty nearly set his own
figure.
A noticeable feature of the de-
mand for all classes of horses at the
present time is that quality talks
louder than ever, while for heavy
work greater size than ever is re-
quested. As regards this matter of
size in drafters, a horseman of
many years' experience as breeder,
worker and seller, said last week that
the one thing lacking in the stallion en -
raiment requirements of the Province
is a rule insisting on sufficint size in I
the heavy draught breeds. Quality, {
he admitted, had improved of „late t
years, but such is the shortage of real I
heavy horses on the continent at the I
present time, that even in Chicago the I
buyers cannot sere t more than five or.1
six head in a welk that come up to }
1 horses requirements. More heavy ho se s I
are shipped intro the American market .
than to the Canadian markets, but a i
great deal. of their weight consists of
fat, the American fanners being better
finishers than the Canadians. To fill
the requirements of. the city trade in `
heavy horses here, an animal of abso- !
lute size and substance is needed. Can-
adian heavy horse men cannot be sat- S
isfied by weight alone unless it is con-
tained
largely in: the bone,
The trend of the demand• for horses
in Eastern Canada just now indictes
the advisability of breeding, not only i
heavy draughts, as has. been so gener- •
ally recommended for some years past,
but also horses of the lighter breeds.
The one thing most needed, as - men-
tioned above, seems to bs high .quality 1
In addition to the demand in Canada, y
there is a chance of business in ex- I
port, though it is doubtful whether
the latter demand will continue for
any great length of time. That, at i
least some chance exists of dispos-
ing
.
of in Europe, is indicated
by the fact that four head of work
horses weighing around 1,300
pounds, were purchased at one To-
ronto sales stable' last week, to be.'
sent to Belgium along with a ship-
ment of cattle, the purchaser be
ing Mr. Michael Burns, of Toronto. `
BR,UCEFIELD
(Too late for last week.)
Notes. -A very interesting service
was held in Union church last Sun-
day, Mother's day being observed.
Several of the mothers and fathers
took the place of the regular. choir.
They sang fore their yoluntary, Miss
Graham's beautiful poem, "Christ Will
be Conqueror Some Day." A quer-
tete given by Mr. and Mre. Snyder,
Mrs.. John Murdock and Mr. J. Ketchen
entitled, "The Upper Garden," was
much appreciated by all. Rev. Mr.
Ross, of Auburn, preached a sermon
to parents, his 'theme being "Parental
Responsibility." Children are great,
imitators, the responsibility of training
does net rest with the mothers - alone.
If a father gives his boy plenty of
-money to spend on his own self grat-
ification and, gives him one cent for
church he will naturally think the
church does not amount to much and
if he sees his father reading.the daily
newspaper on Sunday, he will cer-
tainly do the same. In contrast to
-this there are good homes where the
children are taught good habits and
are led to choose the better part.
When these girls and boys go out into
the world they are safe guarded by
the influence and prayers of their
christian parents.—Last week the
members of the Women's Missionary
Society listened with much interest
to the report of the provincial meeting
(held in Guelph) which was read by
Miss Edith Bowey: In• it she said that
there were sixty millions of the little
girls in China with bound feet which
meant sixty- tubs of tears. Wherever
the missionaries go and the native
women become christians , they unbind
the feet of their e.
YOU CAN'T RUB
RHEUMATISM OUT
It is Rooted in the Blood and Must
Be Treated Through the Blood
The pain of rheumatism is some-
thing that you cannot rub out. Every ,
sufferer from rheumatism has been •
advised to rub this liniment or that
on the affected part, but after all the
rubbing. the pain ti remained. Rub-
bing did not cure it and can't cure it.
Thin blood and rheumatism come to- I
gether and if they are properly treat-
ed they will go together. Rheuma-
tism is rooted in the blood, in poor,
watery blood. Sometimes cold, damp
weather ptarts the aches and pains,
but it is the condition of- the blood
that is at fault, and only by correct-
ing this, and making the blood rich •
and red can the rheumatic poison be
driven out. This is exactly what is •
done in the treatment of rheumatism
with Dr. Williams' Pink Pills. Acute
and muscular rheumatism show int- ,
pro-Verne/it as the thin blood is built
up, and when the blood has been re-
stored to its normal condition the
rheumatism is driven out and does not '
return as long as the blood is . kept
rich and red. There is no cart of
Canada in which some rheumatic suf-
ferer has not been cured by Dr. Wil-
liams' Pink Pills, and they do not hesi-
tate to express their thanks for what
this medicine has done for them. As
an example, Miss Annie S. Dedrick, ;
R. R. No. 2, St. Thomas, Ont., says:— '
"Dr. Williams' Pink Pills cured me of
rheumatism after a great many other
remedies had failed. The pain in that
arms and shoulders was so great
I could scarcely sleep. I could not
raise my arms to comb my hair, and
could not dress myself without help.
In this condition I read of a cure of
rheumatism through the u of Dr.
Williams' Pink Pills andded
try them. I got half a doze boxes
and I am thankful to say they not
only cured my rheumatism, but that
my general health was greatly im-
proved. My appetite was increased
and I gained in weight. Since `then a
number of cases have come under my
observation in which cures have been
made by this splendid medicine. As
for myself I shall always speak a
good word for Dr. Williams' Pink
Pills."
These •Pills are sold by all medicine
dealers or will be sent by mail, post
paid, et 50c a box or six boxes for
$2.50 by The -Dr. Williams' Medicine
Co., Brockville, Ont.
BIG DEM TEfl)1t HORESE IN
EASTERN CANADA
Whatever may be the condition. of
the horse business in the west of
Canada, there is little chance of
doubt as to the keeness of demand
for all classes of horses in the east,
especially the Maritime Provinces,
judging by the shipments made dur-
ing the past few weeks from sales
stables in Toronto, and dealers claim
that they could dispose of farr . more
animals than they 'can secure. One
firm alone, Coulter Bros., of the Re-
pository, has sold an average of 260
head of all classes of horses each
week ever since spring opened, and
a conservative estimate places the
number of horses handled in Toronto
in one week at from '700 to 800
head. Of these, fully 80 per cent.
are fresh young horses direct from
the farms, and Ontario farmers are
responsible for the raising of the
great majority of them.
Evidence that the tractor is not
having it all it's own way on the
farm is provided in the fact that the
demand at this season is largely for
farm chinks to go on the land, and
THE MIRO
Stewart's Sell it for Les$
Mail or Phone Your Orders
We prepay Carriage
ew Attire 1
Spring
111111.11111111■111111111111111111111111-
Stylish Suits You Are sure to Like
Magnificent Selections in
Men's Sults
{
at $1.2 to $16
AI.q HOUdH Suits in the vast col-
ection aile obtainable at `almost
any price from i$8.00 to. * 23.00 perhaps
the greater nutiiber of Suits called for
are Suits priced at from, 12.00 to I6.00
and it is in thele prices that we have
excelled ourselves the most,
At $i6. oo dozens of patterns in tw eds and fancy worsteds,
in greys, browns and fancy mixture, in small checks and
neat stripes and fancy weaves, iining s and trim- (j
izes to i Ua -
min s are ofgood quality,, S 3 44
g
1.1
At $2o, oo Suits for men and young men in fine surface
tweeds and worsteds, in all the newest weaves and latest col-
orings, ric;i mixtures, neat stripes? attractive
Price............. 0000
ices to � �2
small checks. S 33 34
$30 beautifullyfinished sere Suits, black and `in
At�2�tot g
fine 'wail and rich finish. The linings and trimmings are of
exceptional good quality. All sizes, to
Price. $30.
rl�e .
Special Neckwear for Victoria Day
yOU must havea new Tie for the Holiday. We have made
extra preparation in the procuring of a very completerange
of the very latest colorings in good qual-.
1 s. Price..,... ......• ...•..•.• ..SOC= ■ (Ct 4�
ity silks.
Men's aiidBo
Work
It will pay you to Oily
Work Clothes here. Read
over the prices below
Overalls
Peabody's •••• • . • • ••••••• .
.....,.... 2.'75
Snag�tProof...... �.. •.. .. •12.25'
Big U.., .e• •. s . ..,.• $1.95
Acme 51.25
Peabody's..
Stripe Cottonade.
Blue Stripe
Pants
.• •..•
r..• 52•75
. :•..2.25
•..51.75
Work Shirts
Black and White, with double front
1 to 51.75
Light Colors 75c to 51.50
Black and white stripe..........
Co+ton..
Union.
•
Sox
• ••... • • • • 14•
•,•
Wool, flat knit.....
Wool, fine gibbed
Wool, heavy
••a
25c
•• 35c
N....•35c
�......3�C
...3c to 50c
Hats
Felts, .wide rims 50c to 75c
Straws, wide rims ...25c to 75c
. ........15e
Handkerchiefs .•
Cotton
Leather
•••
Mitts s ;and Glove§
1c to 35c
• 25c to 75c
The Boys'- Clothing
Dept is also Rudy
$3.75 to $9.00
NVORTHY of special mention is
the magnitude . of our stock.
The assortment is so large that select-
ing a satisfactory Suit is easy indeed.
Worsted Tweeds and Serges are here
in every new style including pinch
backs, nortolks and double breasted Suits with straight or
bloomer -pants in ail the wanted shades of navy, brown, tan,
green or grey,' Sizes 24 to 35• $9,00J.75.to
Underwear for Men
Good weight cottonin underwear, elastic knit cuffs and ank-
les,
nkles, well trimmed, substantiallyt
made. ° Sizes 34 to 44. Price aY7 •� .:_I25
a.
Special weight for -between seasons, ,flat knit 'Scotch mottled
union thread, particularly adapted for the cool days and
evenings of Spring and fall; All sizes 34 to 44•
25
Price
••• • ...••..• ..•. ••a i. •i+• s*• •.-• •taa at• • •
New Wide Rim Hats in Big Variety
MEN'S Hats 'were never as becoming as they are this season
there is such a variety ofsha es, so many different widths
in the brim, and such a choice of olors that to $4
choosing our "Hat is very' pleasant •8.....o `�
gy 3'F 20��
...omens Stylish
Suits and C
EADY to play any part of
Spring -tine wraps are the
splendid suits and coats our
buyers have gathered togeth-
er, For motoring, for driving,
for travelling, the swagger coats are indispen-
sible, while tor street wear our suits have a
dash and style to them that is particularly
their own.* This display affords a good choice
of the season's most popular fabrics in ' the
new shades.
Coats 520.00 to 550.00
Suits 525.00 to 550.00
1
M ail
Your
Orders
-
Stewart Bros.
SEAFOItTLI
.
Rugs
and
Linoleums
Beautiful, gladsome bits of color and pat-
tern are to be seen every where in our Rouse
Furnishing department. No. difference what
your requirements are, you will he able to
satisfactorily meet your wants here and at
the same time save money on your purchase
as well. _
Linoleums and
Congoleum Rugs
We wish to lay special emphasis on our
stock of Linoleums. They _ are thoroughly
seasoned and in consequence are sure to give
satisfactory wear. 'There are beautiful floral
patterns in poppy, tulip, rose. Effects in yel-
low, pink or red. Delightful imitation floor-,
ings as well as Hexagon patterns in all, the
wanted colors. Prices Always Lower Here.
Rus. Rugs, Rugs
in Endless
Variety
It is a simple matter to find in the immense
display of Rugs, a Rug that will fit your
room, in colors that will suit your taste, at a.
price that will satisfy your pocketbook. We
invite your special attention to the better class
of Rugs we are showing, Quality is positively
guaranteed, the colors are absolutely depend-
able. Don't buy until you have visited this
wonderful b4 department. It will pay you. -
Phone
Your
Orders