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The Huron Expositor, 1919-08-29, Page 329, 1919 secret sPeciat feral . for that is yol rear e of its kf i AUGUST 29 1919 HURON EXPOSITOR 3-„ • SOLDIER8 Cheques andmoneytransfersrepresenting pay and allowances . of, soldiers drawn in Sterling Exchange will be cashed by this Bank at $4.8633 to the Pound . Sterling. We will transfer money for soldiers, free of charge, to any point in Canada where are have a branch. THE DOMINION BAN SEAFORTH BRANCH: R. M. JONES, Manager. lapf°l[fK�11xx/Kl[NxYY�l��li,�[ll�w�i�Ns[Mlrlxl�»r!!>rll�tNR��t��i■ 638 FHE HURON. EXPOSITOR DISTRICT MATTERS SUMMER COMPLAINTS KILLS LITTLE ONES At the first sign of illness during the hot weather give the little ones Baby's Own Tablets or in a few hours he may be beyond aid. These Tablets will prevent summer complaints if given occasionally to the well. child and will promptly relieve these trou- blesif they come on suddenly. Baby's Own Tablets should always be kept in every home where there are young children. There is no other medicine as good and the mother has the guar- antee of a government analyst that they are absolutely safe. The Tablets are sold by medicine dealers or by mail at 25 cents a box from The Dr. Wil- liams Medicine Co., Brockville; Ont. 1 eeived painful injuries when. she -was I knocked from her bicycle and run over by an automobile on Wednesday afternoon. According to eye witnesses, the. car, which belongs to a . gentle,- man entle=man residing near Auburn, was pro- ceeding at a slow rate, down Hamil- ton street. When just at the' inter- section of Hamilton and Victoria streets the bicycle swerved in, front of it and the young lady was knocked off and both she and the .bicycle were run over: The car was brought to a standstill in a very short distance; so short, indeed, that one of the wheels stopped on the. girl's body. The in- juries were attended to at Dr, Hunter's office and were found not to be serious. The bicycle, was completely demolished. —One of the oldest residents of the village of Benmiller died on Thursday, August 7th, in the person of Henry S. Fisher. The deceased, the oldest son. of the late Michael Fisher, was born in Colborne township more titan seventy-five years ago. The early part of his life was spent farming, . and later he was engaged in. the sawmill business at Leeburn and in. Ashfiald. DON'TS FOR THE NEW CLOTHES Twenty -seven years ago he retired a d Don't forget that there is a feeling moved to the house in Bennril er that the extremely long skirt, espe- -where he had since resided. Fif - cially for the street, has had jts day, ;.five years ago the late Mr..' Fisher and that you• certainly will not be was joined in matrimony to Jane out of the picture if you have the Jewell, also of Colborne township. suits or frocks 'that you wear for ..who survives. Seven children blessed walking made short 'enough to give this union, five of whom remain: ,Mrs, you a certain amount of comfort and ' Edwin [Walters, of Benmiller; Claude, security. - :. of Los Angeles, Cal.; Walden, of Dun- - Don't overlook the fact' that there.: dura, Sask.; William, of Seattle, never was an uglier line than that of Wash., ' and Richard, of Clinton. In a scant skirt that is too teght in the addition, there survives one brother, back when worn by a woman who is f La, of Winnetka, Ill., who was present a little bit too plump. The question• at the funeral. The deceased was a mark skirt,. it has been called: Such F member of Court Bencniller , p. 0. A skirt is re11 enough if you are of F., and Enniskillen L O. L. No. 153, slender Vuild, but if you approach the Colborne: ' He was a member of Ben - tublike, 'beware. It is quite. all, right r xiller Methodist church and f dr many to be plump so long as you don't ac- years had'been one of its most earnest certuate the least winsome character- ; and untiring workers. ' He was a very istics of your plumpness. ; active man and even until recentl j%. Don't forget that the right line for"he was .capable of performing any the Billet is one that takes no ac- sort of work. For several` months, count of waistlines. Properly it however, his health had been failing hangs straight from the bust to the ! and he was under the doctor's care. point where it ends, or even inclines 1 The find illness was of short duration, slightly outward. In,adjusting gillets ; lasting; only a week and terminating to suits lir rocks there are women who with his death on Thursday Last. were brought up in days when Waist- .. —The death occurred. at Grand lines prevailed who like to pin them Ledge, Michigan, on Saturday of a rather tightly about the hips .and former .resident of Clinton in° .the waist, producing somewhat of a blouse person of Mrs, Callander, widow of effect. . the late ,Robert Callander. who wag, Don't make the mistake of wearing , Clinton's first mayor. The deceased a high -neck blouse with one of these whose maiden name was Mary Eliza - waistcoat devices. Quite properly Neth Stevenson, was born at Cooke - they can be worn with a suit„ without ' ville, Ontario, February 23rd, 1840, any blouse at all, but if a blouse is being a daughter of the late Thomas worn it shout terminate below the Stevenson, one of the early settlers line of _the g et at the neck or, at in Clinton. In 1862 she was married least, be quite unobtrusive if it does to Mr. Callander and they continued extend abgve. On no account should to make their home there for several it have a high collar, for with a high years. . Mr. Callander met his death collar blouse no waistcoat is neces- in a tragic way about thirty-five years sary. White is extremely smart. The shop windows display a most tempt- ing exhibit of white hats, white shoes, white gloves, white everything. Don't forget that in the city, especially the smoky city, the white of to -day may be the smoke color,of to -morrow. Un- less you have an unlimited account at the cleaner's or the laundry, don't at- tempt vrhite in the city. It is delight - ago, being injured while fighting the Ere which destroyed the block of `busi- ness places between the. Royal . Bank corner and the office of the Depart- ment of agriculture on the corner of- Ratterbury street. In 1883 Mrs. Cal- lander removed with her family • to Manitoba. She was one of the pioneers in the section in which she took up land, the Hartney district, where she remained until. about five years ago ful for the country. Never be con- when she went to Vancou rer, 13. C., tent unless you have one white get-up some members of her family having for your week ends out of town. At located. there. Since May, 1918, she home it is always a joy. had been with her daughter at Grand Don't go in for the very short Ledge. For some time Mrs Callan - sleeves unless you have elbows teat der had been in failing. health and her warrant it. Of course, American death was not unexpected. The re - women haven't taken very eagerly to mains were taken to -Clinton for inter - short sleeves, and the wise ones knew ment beside those of her husband, the they wouldn't, even though they were funeral taking place . from the home worn in Paris and worn. by American of Mr. and Mrs. John Cuninghame, women, too, some months ago. How- ever, if you are one of those who en- joy going in for rather extreme fash- ions, you may .hanker to wear these sleeves, hut not every extremist has plump elbows. And be you ever; so fair, there is always sorhething grue- some about the cadaverous elbow. Don't forget that the floppythat, the drooping hat -and the willowy` hat are made for youth. ° True, `hats made of organdie and georgette on transpar- ent frames are in the center of the field of fashion They are lovely and they niay tempt you. It is -said that. a woman is as young as she looks. However, she is not as young as she thinks she looks. So be guided by your mirror rather coldly and crit- ically. HURON NOTES —Mr. August Sanders, of Blyth, has quite a novelty in the way of a sun- flower in his garden. The stalk stands almost nine feet in height and on the numerous branches there are forty sunflowers and buds. Most of the sunflowers seen in that section comprise but a single stalk and one glower. —Mr. R4 W, Reed, whb has been superinnnadent of the Jackson Manu• facturing Company, Clinton, for the past five years, has resigned his posi- tion and left for Toronto Tuesday -mornin ;. Mr. Reed may return to' England for a visit, not having visit- ed the old land since he came to Canada twenty' years ago. Before coming to Canada Mr.. Reed had held important positions in Toronto and Parry Sound. Mr. George Phalen has been appointed to the position left vacant by the resignation of Mr. Reed with,: Mr. Murray McEwan as assist - Huron street, on Monday afternoon:. The services at the house and grave- side were conducted by the Rev. D. N. (McCamus and the pallbearers were Messrs. J. H. Callander, J. Coning- hame, A. T. Cooper, W. Doherty, J. Stephenson and A. J. Tyndall. A MOTHER'S TRIALS Care of Home and Children Often Causes a Breakdown. The woman at home,';deep inhouse - hold duties and the cares of mother- hood, needs occasional help to keep REPAIR FARM;BLIILDINGS How and When- to Paint Theta Efficiently. Iu ; the Fall the Buildings, Like Machinery, Should Be as Thor. oughly Overhauled as Labor Con. ditions ;Permit—Broken Windows Should Be Repaired, Dust end: Cobwebs Cleaned Away and the Premises Brightened by Cleaning and Whitewash. ' (Contributed by Ontario Department of Agriculture. Toronto.) VERY farmer should care for his farm buildings in such a way as to maintain them i in good serviceable condition and so conserve his resources gen .eraily. On most farms there are many details in themselves of minor importance, but in the aggregate of tremendous influence. Carelessness of the exterior of buildings is an in- dication, generally, of the conditions existing in their interior. Slovenly surroundings and general run-down conditions are the hall -marks ,of in- eptitude and mismanagement. The farmer inay not be able to change the location of his farm, but to a • great extent he can control its appearance and general conditions by seeing that the roof8 are in good repair and weather tight. the :fences in place, •gates in. order and painted, ,on hinges; not sagging or 'dragging .on the ground, the latches , and hinges of all doors and gates greased and operating freely; no broken lights in the window .I sashes of the various buildings; the stable fixtures in order, the stanch- ions and partitions in place, and the mangers and floor in good repair, giving to the whole place the impres- sion that it receives prudent care and regular attention. Investigations have disclosed the 'fact that concrete is an ideal material for repairing and, making in the hands of a resourceful person on the .farm. Pti.blications issued by -cement manufacturers as' to. tools and ma- terials used, -aggregates, proportion- ing the mixture, how to mix, how to plan forms, reinforcement, etc., may' be obtained for the asking, Doors—The ordinary stable door construction of two thicknesses of matched lumber is 'not satisfactory, because i'.he effect of the warm moist air of the stable on the inside ply of lumber causes it to swell, while the outer lumber, being less affected. causes the door to spring out top and bottom. 4 panelled door is less af- fected because the expansion and ° contraction resulting from atmos- pheric conditions is taken up by the panels. To hang a door hold it up against the jambs and mark round with a pencil. Then cut down to these lines. Make it ifs narrower and 3/8 shorter. The hinSes should be placed about six inehes from the top and the lower one ten inches from the floor: The thickness of the casing should be taken from the total width sof the hinge, the balance, divided by two, gives the distance the hinge is to set back from the face side of the door In all cases ° the hinge should be wide enough to reach across two-thirds of the thickness of the door. Eieavy doors should have three hinges. The mortise for the hinge of the door should bevel slightly toward the front, so that the hinge will not strike the jamb. Setting locks for the door — Rim, locks are those that are simply screwed on. to the face of the door. Mortise locks are those set into a mortise in the door itself. The rind lock . is held- in position and marked for keyhole, knob -bar hole, and screw - holes. The first two are cut and the last are _bored and the lock screwed into plats. The escutcheon and knob plates are put on, and the keeper is then put on to the jamb. The mortise lock is set into the mortise cut in the door just wide and deep enough to admit it, the face plate of the lock being set flush with the face of the edge of the door. Mark for the knob -bar and keyhole holes. Set the lock and fasten in; the knob plates and escutcheon set, and knobs adjusted. The keeper i$ thea mortisd into its proper -plao% flush with the edge of the jamb. Roof.—See that the roof is tight. Remember . that there are shingles and shingles. The old standard size 18 inches • long—five butts . together to equal 2'4 inches - — are superior in several ways to the present method of cutting diem to 16 inches long, six butts - of two inches. Much de- pends on the way the shingle is manufactured. A roughly cut shingle will not give good service because bf Vs tendency to . draw the water up under the weather line by capillary attraction, and the "fuzz". harbors dust, making good hold for moss to start growing. The edging should be smooth and carefully done so,. that the butts are slightly narrower than the points so as -to allow any debris to pass through the joints and not accumulate and start a rot. her in good health. The demands i Cattle flies and Mangers. — The upon a mother's health are many and comfort of the cattle is of great im- portance as it affects the milk pro- d:uetion and their feeding qualities, ever type of manger is used severe. Her own health. trials and her children's welfare exact heavy toils while hurried meals, broken rest and much indoor living tend to weak- simpliciiiy of construction, moves - en her constitution. No wonder that : ience of feeding and cleaning should the woman at home is often indisposed through weakness, headaches, back- achers and nervousness. Too. many be considered. The awtvel of the chain cow -tie should be' ermined to see if it works women have grown to accept these , /reeky. In any case apply v a little visitations as a part of the lot ofgieeee o It. Any weak or broken motherhood. But many and varied as links may be neatly and effectually her health troubles are, the cause is } secured using a slit -link or a wire simple and the cure at hand. en link made out of two or three turns well, it is the woman's good blood that of fence wire through the links, al - keeps her well; when ill she must lowing the ends long enough to be make her blood rich to renew herd and wound round the health. The nursing mother more std in opposite direction after than any other woman in a thth world „1,... wear of the lineman* s. Wille needs rich o Plenty y skald be attended to in dell"dell" "W.There is one always unfailing way to r, .inns, O. A. t� perfect health and that is through the • use of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills. These pills make new blood abundantly, 'and I through their use thousands of weak, ; ailing wives and mothers have been greased, it is a duty you owe your- 1.gli ira ilm limp BVI self and your family to give Dr. i • - � - ds ' h blood and I t of it. The eta °like"nand awti cis ASTOR 1 A made bright,cheerful and strong. If Pet inhale amt Minn. you are ailing _easily tired, or de ant. I Williams' Pink Pills a fair trial. What �! --Miss Annie Panzer, dater of this medicine bat done' for others it sensureat Mr. Max Panzer;, of Gaderich, re- t will surely do for you. Stewart's Sell it for Less I Mali or Phone Your Orders We prepay Carriage Store Open Wednesday Afternoon as Usual, • Advance Showing of Women's New Fall Coats and Suits The new Fall Coats and Suits are here. If ever there were garments thatbasked in the radiance of Dame Fashion's smile we have them. These early arrivals are marvel 1 lously attractive specimens o th very newest creations, made wit] the new style' collars and cap Prices ---$2 Raincoats that will keep you perfectly dry With the approach of fall and its accompanying rainy weath- er, comes the demand for raincoats. We are ready for it . The new coats, are here now awaiting you. Coats of double textures of pure worst- ed, shells and linings, inter– lined with the highest grade ram proofing that is made. These are not only shower- proof coats but genuine ram proof coats that will keep you dry in the wet days of the fall. They cost little more than the ordinary kind. PRICE S8 to $28 effects; new ideas in cuffs and belts, making in all the most attractive', and advanced showing of Women' Coats and. Suits it has ever been our privilege to show. Call in and see them, as we will be pleased to show them to you, whether you are buy- ing ora not. .00 to $30.00 Men's New Fall Hats A becoming Hat is the most at- tractive part of a man's dress. Be- coming meas a style to suit the face and harmonize in color with other garme ts. We have a stock of new fall ats that there is no dif- ficulty whatever about getting ex- actlywhat slits you at a price you wash to pay. Price ..... Si to $4. Working Clothes THERE is no department in our store that is better able to respond to the demands made on them than the Men's Work Clothes Department. Evety imaginable kind of gat ment is here—Overalls, Smocks, Mitts, Sox, Shitts, Caps, Underwear. In all the best makes, best garmentsand the prices are the very Iovit– est consistent with the' quality. It isnot too ear- ly to consider that Fall Suit The days with the chill in the air are imminent y o u may as well have the benefit of your fall suit at the be- ginning of the seas- on. Complete -as- sortment of the fall models are here. You may now make your selection from an attractive variety i n which the new style ideas are presented correctly, and distinctively. You will be delighted with these new suits. PRICE $10 to $35 Boys' School Clothes S TRENG iH is the great essential in Boys' Clothes —Strength, plus style, plus fit, makes a perfect garment. Our boys' clothes embody all of the above qualifications. Made of Tweed, Worsted or in a big variety of new belted styles with our " Best Ever " fastener at the bottom of the trousers. Price $5 to $15 Mail Your Orders Stewart Bros. SEAFORTH Phone Your Order