The Huron Expositor, 1920-03-19, Page 3[ARCH 19, 1920.
0.••!•••411•••!• ••••••••••01
of Nature's greatest
,timulating beverage..
1;41
After a hearty
meal, you'll
avoid that
stuffy ,feeling
if You chew
a stick of
iLEYS
fits: to teeth.
Petitenerves.
mod deal to
ents1
-Kept Right
ne
rvice
AS
curtailment ofnew con -
ng the war, followed by,
ented development since
have resulted in a uni-
age of telephone ma,-
utlize our supply of
the best advantage, to
•m installations to a min
-
avoid refusing service
e ask those intending to
nes to consider the ad-
wo-party line service.
the user is substantially;
r individual line, and
a high standard.
glad to furnish fu I in
anyone interested.
Telephone is a
on."
GRIFFIN, Manager..
e Company
it
_ ••
r MARCH 19, 1920.
t
SALE NOTES
4
Save yourself the time worry and incon-
venience of collecting your sale notes by
having this Bank do it for you.
We will look afteraIIpayrnents when due
and credit the amount paid Wyour account.
'Consult the Manager.
51
SEAFORTH BRANCH, ; . R. M. JONES, Manage;
SAFETY DEPOSIT ROXES,.._FOR RENT. •
Amsmotisismogi
100.11111P.
ININNI.1111.11111V
'nig HURON EXPOSITOR
nisTitter StATnRS
E!,PRTNG WEATHER
HARD ON BABY
f
The Canadian Spring( weather—
one day mild. and bright; the next
raw and blustery is extremely hard
on the baby. Conditions are such
that the mother cannot take the little
one out for the fresh air so much to
be desired. He is confined to the
house which is often over -heated and
-badly ventilated. He catches cold;
'his little stomach and bowels become
disordered and the mother soon has
-a sick baby to look after. To pre-
vent this an occasional dose of Baby's
'Own Tablets should be given. They
regulate the stomach and bowels,
thus preventing or relieving colds,
-simple fevers, colic or any -other of
the many minor ills of childhood. The
Tablets are sold by medicine dealers
or by mail at 25 cents a box from
The Dr. Williams' Medicine Co.,
Brockville, Ont.
SMALL ANIMALS WITH
VALUABLE SKINS
Everyone who has ever done a day's
rabbiting knows the ferret. Not so
-many are aware that the ferret, is
merely a tame albino variety of the
polecat or fitch, and that it is near
relation of the stoat, the weasel .and
the otter.It is from the weasel tribe that the
finest and most costly furs in the mar-
ket are. taken. First and foremost
comes the ermine. Ermine, the royal
fur. is nothing but the winter skin of
the common Ftoat. This animal turns
white in snow time, all but the very
tip of its. tail, which remains black.
Then comes mink, which is the fur
'of the blackfooted American polecat.
'This is a beautiful creamy yellow
eprinkled with black.
The marten is common in Canada,
but nearly extinct in England. It is
a tree -climbing weasel, and it is this
animal which supplies that immensely
valuable fur known_ as sable. There
are Russian and Siberian varieties
of the marten.
As is the case with most other furs,
skins from the far north are much
snore valuable than those procured in
warmer latitudes.
In Southern and Central Europe is
found the stone marten, the skin of
-which, though not equal to real sable,
is quite valuable. So, too, is that of
the Kolinsky inarten, which is found
in Russia. _
The otter, it must be remembered,
is nothing but a large variety of
weasel that has taken to the water
for a livelihood. While the skins of
the ordinary fresh -water otter have
no particular value in the fur mar-
ket, the -pelt of the true sea otter is
to -day the most valuable of all furs.
The sea otter is, or was, found off
the coast of Alaska, but it has been
so relentlessly hunted that it is now
nearly, if not quite, extinct. A coat
or cloak of sea otter would be worth
much more than its weight in gold.
'ACTIVITIES OF WOMEN
Philadelphia has more than 2,500
women candy workers.
Industrial plants in Indiana employ
more than 100,000 women.
Of the 5,234 Japanese population
in Oregon, 1,420 are females.
About 38,000 of Great Britain's
216,000 war widows have remarried.
During the world war Great Britain
mobilized more than 4,000,000 wom-
THE.FORMAL P:
SPRINGTI
F
TATION O
DES
Saturda
health of women employed in industry
tin that city.
Mit. Minnie G. Cleves, the only
woman bacteriologist in thiscountry,
is makiiig a. tour of the central and
South Ainerican countries in an ef-
fort .to- retain her health.
- Mothere pension laws, designed in
part to make it possible for widowed
mothers to give their children an ed-
ucation, are now in force in- thirty-
nine States, Alaska and Haw-aii.
The modern Turkishewomen of the
upper classes is one of the most high-
ly educated women in the world.
*Miss Antidnette Vonasek, engineer
in a New York labile school, is the
only licensed woman engineer in New
York State.
A movement has been launched in
Japan by the women of that country
which has as its aim the discarding
of the kilnono.
The Universities of Oxford, Glas-
gow, Cambridge, Manchester, Dublin
and, Aberdeen admit women to the
engineering courses.
Miss Rose Pedrick has. been named
secretary to thedeputy transit com-
missioner in New York city at a
salary of $3,000 a year.
One of the most important en-
gineering centers for women is in
Scotland, where 200 women are em-
ployed in making motor enginees for
farm tractors.
Of the 171 members of the Advis-
ory Committee on policies and plate
forms appointed by the Republican
National Committee, seventeen a r e
women.
The League for Social rights of
Women in Paris hasstarted a cam-
paign against immoral dresses, those
too low in the bust or with skirts
too short.
Mrs. Mina C. Van Winkel, director ,
of the woman's -bureau of the Wash-
ington police department, will aid in
forming Boston's new woman's bureau
of police.
Lady Bingham, prominent in Brit-. r
ish society, has 'announced her inten-
tions of opening a military shop in
order to help meet the requirements
of the high cost of living.
en.
Miss Elizabeth V. Gaines is manager
of a large and lucrative peanutranch
in Virginia.
Eastbourne, Canada, has a flying
school for women who are given les-
-sons at $50 each.
Women members of. the San. Bias
jndian tribe wear their marriage
rings in noses.
riday an
MARCH
th
• MARCH
27th
An Interesting and Extensive Showing of
Millinery, Dresses, Suits and Coats
For Women, Misses and Children
An effort isbeing made to organize.
the 12,000 girl telephone operators
in New York city.
England now has women's unions
which enable even the poorly paid
',school teachers to demand a mini-
mum wage.
Mrs. Kikuahi, Japan's leading suf-
fragette always carries her baby
strapped to her back when addressing
meetings.
Arizona, California, Colorado,
Washington, the District of Columbia
and Porto Rico have eight hour laws
for women.
Mrs. Winona V. Simmons, the first
woman rural mail carrier in Northern
California, makes a 52 mile trip
daily.
A statute has been passed in Eng -1 stronger, and after four weeks
land whereby women will be admit- treatment I felt fully restored to my
ted to membership and granted de- old-time health: Frommy own ex -
AFTER EFFECTS
OF INFLUENZA
OFTEN SERIOUS
Victims Are Left Weak, Tired and
Mentally Depressed — Tonic
Treatment is Strongly
Recommended.
No pestilence in years has caused
more widespread suffering than the
epidemic of influenza which swept
over Canada in the fall and winter of.
1918-19 and again this' winter. The
danger from this trouble is seldorn.
over when the characteristic symp-
toms, the fever, headache and the de-
pression of the spirits have passed a-
way. Influenza leaves behind it
weakened vital powers, thin blood, im-
paired digestion and over -sensitive
nerves. Men and women who were
robust before stricken with influenza
find their bodies racked by pains prev-
iously unknown to them. This condi-
tion is due to an. abnormal thinniflg
of the blood and leaves the system
an easy prey to other. serious trou-
bles. This is the time when the con-
valescent from influenza should build
up the blood, with a reliable blood -
making tonic such as Dr. Williams'
Pink Pills. Weak blood meas im-
poverished nerves, impaired diges-
tion, a feeling of tiredness after even
slight exertion, and sometimes even
more serious symptoms. When the •
blood regains its rich red quality the
nerves recover their strength and the
organs of the body function naturally.
In fact building up the blood will
vitalize the whole system.
• The experience of Mr, Andrew
Marty, Bathurst, N. B., will prove of
value to a host of influenza sufferers
who still suffer from the effects of
the disease. Mr. Marty says:—"The
new life and consequently new hope
brought into my life through the use
of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills is almost
beyond my power of expression. Fon:
lowing a severe attack of influenza
in 1918 / found myself rapidly failing
in health, and was naturally much
alarmed. I began to loose in weight,
could not eat, did not sleep well and
in a word I was reduced to a mere
shadow. I was forced to disiontinue
wok because of my weakened
condition and things had a very •blue
outlook. I tried a number of sug-
gested remedies, but without behefit.
And then- one day Dr. Williams' Pink
Pills were suggested to me. I acted on
my friend's advice, began taking
these pills and soon felt an improve-
ment. Every day I seemed to grow
grees at Oxford 'University.
Women rarely, if ever, attend
funerals in Switzerland.. This odd
custom has been strictly adhered to
for many years in that country.
Mrs. Anne L. Lingeback, recently
elected a member of the Philadelphia
board of education, is the first of her
sex to sit under the new school code.
The British ministry of labor is
training' nearly 3,000 women war -
workers in 105 different coures. Thus
far domestic work has attracted the
most trainees.
Mrs. Marie Wright, of Boston,
Mass. has joined the staff of the
•Cleveland hospital and will study the
perience
feel that, if given a air
trial, there is no medicine superior to
Dr. Williams' Pink Pills in building
up a run down system."
Dr. Williams' Pink Pills are a tonic
not a stimulant. They build up the
blood, and not only the disas-1
trous after effects of influenza but
also troubles due to poor blood, such
as anaemia, rheumatism, indigestion
and the generally ,worn-out feeling I
that affects so many people, disappear.
You can 'get 'these pills through
any dealer in medicine, or by mail at
50 cents a box or six boxes for $2.50
from The Dr.. Williams' Medicine Co.,
Brockville, Ont.
Spring oats
of Unusual Beauty
The New Top Coats for
Spring and Summer, while
they have a tendency to sim-
plicity, this very inclination
to plainer lines semi to add
to their attractive beauty.
The radical changes in
this season's coats sounds a
note of warning to be care-
ful to make your selection
from a stock like we are
showing. '
Every new idea, • every
popular fabric, every ap-
proved shade and design has
ample representation in our
superb showing. We will be
delighted . to have you in-
• spect the New Coats.
Corsets
NEMO, CROMPTON
and BIAS.
The' Corset is the founda-
tion of every good fitting
gown or suit. From the a-
bove makes you can get: a
Perfect fit, with comfort and
good health. We pay special
attention to large sizes.
PRICE $1.25 to $7.00.
MI -
1, 101MIM-
Big Attractions in the
Millinery Department
410
A211104.....a......G•41 0
-,osolA"-•
GOP Y VNT,
0'
9. •
CHARMING HATS FOR
SPRING AND SUMMER
WEAR IN THE ULTRA
ATTRACTIVE SHAPES,
ESPECIALLY DESIGNED
FOR OUR OPENING
DAYS.
THERE IS A REGULAR
RIOT OF COLOR, IN-
CLUDING THE NEW
SHADES OF NAVY
BLUE, SAND, CHERRY
RED, PURPLE A N D
BLACK.
The shapes were never
more attractive, lots of
flowers and glittering cell-
ophane, neat shapes, flaring
brims, the stylish sailors,
all find ample representa-
tion in our delightful dis-
play. But you must come
and see them. We will ex-
pect you.
• The Wash Goods
Never Were More Attractive
• So summery and attractive in, their appearance.
These New Wash Goods captivate your enthusiastic
admiration at first sight.
The effort of cotton manufacturers to cope with
the growing scarcity of wollen and silk fabrics has re-
sulted in the production of wash materials far in ad-
vance of anything ever before attempted. These beau-
tiful new fabrics, are now to be seen at this store at
very pleasing prices,
Dress Goods andSilks
IN ATTRACTIVE DISPLAY
Not for many seasons has our array of Dress
Goods an 0 Silks been so attrative, and what is more
essential, so dependable. We have made heavy advance
purchases to the end that you will find here an unusual-
ly big variety of reliable materials at very little ad-
vance over last year's prices. When you come here you
get the very best that can be procured, and in addition
there is a dollars and cents reason why you should
come. Come and see for yourself.
te*art
0
U * U
New
Spring Suits
Delightfully
Attractive
Our greatest effort in a
complete diSplay of smart
suits for Women, Misses
and Girls awaits you.
Navy Blue is the foremost
color, whila grey, black,
green, tan, purple and sand
are in good taste.
Silks, Satins' Serges, Gab-
erdine, PoiretTwill Trico -
tine and in Basket Weaves,
and all the twilled cloths are
in special favor and decided-
ly fashionable.
There is a wealth of Braid
trimming in delightful new
ideas. The new colored
vests lend a brightness that
is very effective. If you
wish to learn what is really
correct, come in opening
days, it will be an education
in itself to see this display.
PRICE $20 to -$75.
SAN
ea