The Huron Expositor, 1920-11-26, Page 3WIFE . BER 26# 1920.
355
is wank
;9,000.
hes
(STS b .l 4f Paoli_
money tied up in
ms. if he' needs
ur lo: oI Manager.
lI Branches.
DISIcr -
Kirkton
lI Zurich
ging the past week or so. Mr.
SPowell has purchased from
hu Perdue his farm of forty
on the sixteenth, which will
Powell a nice Marin of -`ane
and sixty acres in a block,.
r. ,Perdue has purchased the
homestead on the 14th, contain -
e hundre.i and twenty acres.
A. Trick has sold this farm of
acres on the sixttaenth to Mrr.
Wise, giving to the Wise favi-
nice block of farms.. Mr. R. A.
ton, of the Baytield Road, has
ied of his ;dentis acres to Mr.
'iffe. Mr. H. IL Cantelon has
gold his .fare rn Goderich town -
al Mr. E. Gzigg, of Colborne.
[p to SDatarday night last Mr.
Cante'on, IIu{ en County's larg
pple 'ler 'rad shipped this
20,600 ra:?a<rais of apples. All
apolaa were bought within
k'us of Pic I eP miles of Clinton
t•er 15,9barrel 3 were shipped
Clinton station. •'
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eboFw - o c',s t t„aiast to clean
tank. ni. u -d vt4... ,-..m.: ath. oiling
guarantee 1 practically forever
• in A -n i Pring in the
vetilS&'ifv .3iva`Zntages of this
ORTH. O.' T.
is ca
ied in stock
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the €..;c t -e druggists.
nW.ac ;.tier
e., . w York City.
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Nw VEMBER 26 1920.
THE IURO EXPOSITOR
Save Tyne and
Avoid Worry
Most farmers have sales natesdue them at some tltna
or other, but busy days make collections difficul
Let us look after payments and ' credit collections
to your account while you do your farming.
Allow us to do your ban g, Consult the Manager.
TIIE DOMINI�N EANK
SEAEORTH BRANCH,- - R. M. JONES,, Manager.
SAPETY DEPOSIT BOXES FOR RENT. •
:01E HURON EXPOSITOR
DISTRICT MATTERS
WOULD NOT BE WITHOUT
BABY'S OWN TABLETS
Once a mother has used Baby's
Own Tablets for her little ones she
would not be without them. They
are the ideal home remedy for the
baby; being guaranteed to be abso-
lutely free from opiates or, other
harmful drugs. They are a.gentle
but thorough laxative and have been
proved of the' greatest aid in cases of
constipation, indigestion, colic, colds
and simple fevers. Concering them
Mrs. Ernest Gagne, Beausejour, Que.,
writes: "I have used Baby's Own
Tablets for constipation and colic
and have found them so successful
that I would not be without them. I
would strongly recommend' every
mother to keep a box in the house"
The Tablets are sold by medicine
dealers or by mail at 25 cents a box
from The Dr. Williains',Medicine Co.,
Brockville, Ont. .
STEPHEN
Dearing -Rice. -The Trivitt Mem-
orial Church, Exeter, was the scene
of a very pretty wedding on Wednes-
day afternoon, November 17th, when
Miss Charlotte Alleve (Lottie) Rice
was united in marriage to Mr. Pres-
ton Dearing, son of Mr. and Mrs. W.
H. Dearing, of the second concession
of Stephen, the Rev. A. Trumper .per-
forming the ceremony. At the hour
of two o'clock the bride entered the
church leaning on the arm of her
brother, Austin Rice, of Stratford, to
the strains of Lohengrin's wedding
march, played by Miss K. McFaul.
The bride was beautifully and becom-
ingly gowned in a suit of grey silk,
richly trimmed with beads and braid
and carried the usual bouquet. Dur-
ing the signing of the register, Mr.
Arthur Middlemiss sang in excellent.
voice, "0, Perfect Love.' On retir-
ing from the church Miss McFaui
played Mendelaohn's march. The
groom's gift to the bride was a beau-
tiful gold necklace, set with a dia-
mond and pearls. The ceremony over
the wedding party repaired to the
homeof the . bride, where a dainty
wedding repast was served, after
which the young couple took the even-
ing train on- a honeymoon trip to
'Flint and Marlette, Mich. On their
return they will tale charge of the
farm which the groom's parents are
about to vacate. The young couple
will have the best wishes of a host
of friends for their future happiness
and prosperity.
EAST, WEST, HOME'S BEST
It has been said that The Youth's
Companion has had more readers per
copy than any other publication in
America_ There is good reason to
believe this to be true, But the im-
portant thing is that the influence of
the paper upon its .millions of read-
ers has always been directed to build-
ing character, ".Oast, west home's
best," has been its unuttered slogan.
In its articles, editorial and otherwise
it has dwelt upon the importance of
good citizenship. In all its contents
it -.kgs aimed to . give not only enter-
tainment, but "stepping -stones s to
higher things."
A year of The Youth's Companion
brings a tremendous tide of delight-
ful and diversified reading that can-
not be found= elsewhere.
The 52 issues of 1921 will be crowd-
ed with serial stories, short stories,
editorials, poetry, facts and fun. Sub-
scribe now and receive:
1. The Youth's Companion -52 is-
sues in 1921. 1
2. All the remaining issues of 1920.
3. The Companion Home Calendar
for 1921.
All the above for $2.50.
4. McCall's Magazine for 1921. The
monthly authority on fashions, $1.50
a year. .. Both publications, only $3,50.
THE YOUTH'S COMPANION,
Commonwealth Ave. and St. PauI St.,
Boston, Mass.
New Subscriptions Received at this
Office.
CHILDREN'S AID SOCIETY
The ninth annual meeting of the
Huron.' County Children's Aid and Hu-
mane Society since the appointment
of a county agent, was held in Clinton
on. Tuesday afternoon, November 9th,
with a. fair attendance of Clinton citi-
zens and a deputation of a dozen
from Goderich and some from Wing -
ham. The reports presented show-
ed a. year_ of considerable activity,
but a deficit of about $300 when all
accounts for the year are paid. A
few figures from the treasurer's
statement are as follows:
Receipts
County grant for the year..$1,200.00
Grants from minor municipals- .
ties 310.00
Received on maintenance ac. 589.93
Grants and donations from
church and other organiza-
tions . , fl ....... ..... 500.98
Donations ' from individuals. 192.45
_ Expenditures
Paid on salaries account ... $1,189,00
Paid on travelling .expenses 177.90
Paid on children's transporta-
tion. •. - 51.80
Paid on affiliation fees .... 10.00
Paid on printing and. office
supplies .183,78
Paid on fuel for Shelter209.08
Paid on medical and hespital
Accounts 47.80
Paid on other expenses for
maintenance, etc, aggre-
gated about 900.00
The County Agent's report -showed:
39 children received during the °year --
14 wards from this County and 15
from other counties transferred; 35
placed or replaced in foster homes;
3 returned to other Societies, 2 re-
turned to parents, 1 'sent to Industrial
School. There are 142 children of
this -county and other Societies under"
the care of the Huron branch, and.
only 7 in the Shelter on October 31st.
While the work often has distressing
features, and in not every case is the
outlook for the future of a ward
what could be desired, in almost
every case: there is such improvement
in the,.,conduet of the ward and such
hopeful indications for the future, as
well as the assurance of helpful home
influences, that the work is abundant-
ly justified from..every standpoint, and
may even be regarded as a social fac-
tor ranking with thd`Mschool Raid. th
church. -
A pleasing paragraph from the
Agent's report reads: "Never has
there been greater sympathy and co-
operation: extended throughout t the
County towards the Society than dur-
ing the past year, nearly every munic-
ipality giving a cash donation to help
along the work, and the total contri-
butioxs are greater than in any former
year. Women's Institutes, Church
Ladies' Aid, and citizens generally,
have been liberal in their support."
The officers for the past year were
unanimously re-elected, .and the -Coun-
ty Agent's salary, as paid by the
Society, increased $200. The discus-
sion. on the various matters which
arose was sympathetic and the ap-
proval of the work most hearty. The
management; of. the Shelter 'by the
matron received well deserved praise
and a cordial invitation is extended
to all to visit and see for themselves.
The, usual annual report will be print-
ed in a couple of weeks and any one
desiring a copy will find it interesting
reading. Dona ons may be sent to
either Sheriff Reynolds, as County
Treasurer, or, to G. M. Elliott, Coun-
ty Agent, and any information de-
sired, or applications for children, will
be promptly attended to by the Agent.
PALLID CHEEKS
AND DULL EYE
Tell the Story ; df Watery Blood--
How to Regain a Good Color
and Health.
To be run down in health and to
lose their attractiveness is the double
misfortune of many young girls.
Their pallid cheeks and dull eyes tell
everyone that they are doomed to
days of wretched headaches and are
victims of.breathlessness and blood-
lessness. The anaemic girl, if she
'neglects her -health, may be a suffer-
er all her life; for an active happy
woman cannot be developed out of a
bloodless, consumptive looking girl',
without the help of new, rieh red
blood.
Pale, weak girls should take heed.'
Bloodlessness must not be neglected.
Plenty of good air, a nourishing diet
and rest will help you, but the cure
you need most promptly is new blood.
Good new blood in• abundance, such
as makes all the difference between
sound health and poor health to girls
and women, is supplied. by Dr. Wil-
liams' Pink Pills. Their one mission
is to make new blood which reaches
'every organ and every nerve in the
body, bringing to anaemic girls and.
women new color, bright eyes, an
elastic step and a feeling of joy in
living. The valise of Dr. Williams'
Pink -Pills to young girls is shown by
the cure of Miss Bessie Clarke, R. R.
No. 1, Stevensville, Ont., who says:
"Two years ago, while stud-ying for
the entrance examination, my health
broke down and I fell away to a mere
shadow of my former self. When the
day for the examinations came, I
should have been in bed instead of
trying_ them, but I went on with the
work and when through was almost
on the verge of collapse. I thought
then that a rest would help me, but I
did not regain : my strength. Then
my mother was advised to have Me
try Dr.
Williams' Pink Pills, and
after taking them for about a month
I found myself restored to health.
with good color and a eliange for the
better, which people who knew me
readily noticed. I am very thankful
for what Dr. Williams' Pink Pills did
for me, and hope my experience will
benefit some other weak girl."
You can get Dr. Willidins' Pink
Pills through any dealer an medicine,
or by mail, postpaid, at 50 cents a
box, or six boxes for $2.50 from The
Dr. Williams' Medicine Co., Brock-
ville, Ont.
STEWART'S SELL IT FOR LESS
11 MAIL OR PHONE YOUR ORDERS
11
WE PREPAY THE CARRIAGE
STEWART BROS.
UNSETTLED WEATHER SPECIALS
.ere Are Big Bargains.. .Don't Miss Them
As a result of the Unusually Mild Fall, Heavy
Goods are not moving. We are going to make the
price do they moving. Read .every item below
Pci.ez/X
MEN'S SWEATER COATS.
2.95
These are heavy weight coats, reg-
ular stock, in Red, Blue, Grey and
Brown, with storm collars; well.
made, good wearing, and warm.
Regular $4.00 to $6,00 value,
SPECIAL PRICE $2,95
BOYS' SWEATEit COATS
1.95
Same quality as the men's in heavy
weight, excellent for school wear.
Regular $3.50 value,
SPECIAL PRICE $1.95
MEN'S FLEECE LINED
UNDERWEAR
95c
Penmans and York Mills sanitary
fleece lined in plain and striped.
All sizes. Regular value $1.25,
SPECIAL PRICE 95c.
BOYS' PULL OVER ,SWEATERS
59c
In Grey andBrown cotton and
wool, heavy ribbed, good color, all
sizes. Regular 75c, a
SPECIAL PRICE 59c.
MEN'S RIBBED WOOL SOX
29c
Heavy . ribbed work sox, in grey,
only. Regular 135c and 40c value,
SPECIAL PRICE 29c,
CHILDREN'S HEAVY RIBBED
STOCKINGS
69c.
Specially made for school wear;
black worsted yarn (seconds). Big
value in all sizes.
SPECIAL PRICE 69c.
MEN'S RIBBED UNDERWEAR .
$1.50
Heavy 'weight, double breasted.
All sizes. Special Price $1.50
MEN'S CHORING MITTS AND
GLOVES
43c
Made of Mule, Calf or Sheep skin
mitt, one finger orlove.
SPECIAL PRICE 43e.
Big Reductions
Men's Stanfield
Underwear
Here is an opportunity, men, to
buy Stanfield's Red and Blue Label
Underwear at a big reduction
from the regular price: We ,have
every size in stock. These are all
regular goods and will be sold at
the reduced prices only till our
stock is lowered.
Blue Label Red Label
Sale Price Sale Price
$3.25 $2.75
Black Label $4.00
Women's Coats
Regular $25 to X40
Reduced $19OO
-Those who have not yet been in
to our Women's Coat Sale will do
well not to delay. Remember
these are all this season's new style
coats of the very best materials.
Many are exclusion styles; all have
the new wide collar and belts.`
Sale Price $19.00
Boys Overcoats
20 per cent. off
This includes every Boys' Overcoat
in our store. All this season's new
coats are included. You can buy
swell up-to-date coats here at very
little advance on pre-war prices.
But don't wait, come early because
they will go fast at this big reduc-
tion of
20 per cent. off
Half Price Sale
of M
Ali women's and children's ready-
to-wear Hats will be cleared at
Ralf Price
SPECIALLY TRIMMED HATS.
.33 1-3 off
Wc4nen's Fur
Muffs and Ruffs
$6.95
You will 'be surprised when ou
see the beautiful Fur Ruffs, Col-
lars and Muffs you can buy in
Marmot, Manchurian Dog, Paw
Persian and Opposum.
SPECIAL PRICE $9.95
Military Flannel
t - Regular 75c. Yard
59c
Good heavy weight military flan,
nel reduced to the price of ordinary
cotton shirting --a limited quantity;
only.
SPECIAL PRICE 59c,
Cotton and Oxford
Shirtings
19c
Fancy stripes and cheeks, good
quality, extra weight. Regular
Price, 40e.
SPECIAL PRICE 19c
Women's House Dresses
1.98
Made of Gingham or print; g
patterns and colors; nicely made.
RegUiiar $3.00 to $3.50.
SPECIAL PRICE $1.98
33
Stewart Bros.
Seaforth
4