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The Huron Expositor, 1929-11-15, Page 33� Remittfiag Money We sell drafts, money orders and cable remittances on ail parts of the work!—at low- est rates. Quick; service at all branches. inte Chfifldire. s o st ilea Feagurin mlla Established 1.871( 133 SEAPOIRT]H[ i:,1[8ANCEl - Manager M. Sanas - WHEN YOUR BABY CATCHES A COLD In spite of all precautions little ones will take colds—especially dur- ing the changeable days of our Fall season. When the first symptoms appear—sneezing, redness of the eyes, running nose—Baby's Own Tablets should be given at once. They will rapidly break up the cold and prevent more serious complica- tions. 'Mothers who keep a box of Baby's Own Tablets in the home always feel safe. In fact they are like having a doctor in the house. They are a gen- tle but thorough laxative that sweet en the stomach and regulate the bowels, thus driving out constipa- tion and indigestion and relieving the baby of the many childhood ail- ments which are the direct result of a clogged condition of the bowels or sour stomach. They are absolutely safe—being guaranteed to contain no drug at all harmful to even the youngest babe. They cannot possibly' do harm—they always do good. Baby's Own Tablets are sold by; all medicine dealers or will be sent by mail at 25 cents a box from The! Dr. Williams' Medicine Co., Brock- 1 ville, Ont. been replaced by thousands of Iights which run like chords of •gold along the tracery of the architecture. Rude drinking horns, oaken peg -cups and wooden trenchers of old have given place to glittering gold plate and sparkling cut glass which, amid a profusion of flowers, grace every table in dazzling array. But the bill of fare is still written in the tongues of turtles and turkeys; and the LordMayor's feast is on so grand a scale as to require the ser- vices of twenty cooks and the slaugh• ter of forty turtles, not to mention the fourteen tons of other rich viands —venison, comfits and all! It is at the Lord Mayor's banquet that the most important political speech of the year is made. This year, Mr. Ramsay MacDonald, fresh from his successes at Washington, figures as the chief guest for the first time. Five years ago the premier relinquished office just six days be- fore the 'banquet and it was Mr. Bald- win who succeeded him in time to sit at the Lord Mayor's right hand. It is confidently expected that the premier's recent visit to the United States and Canada will make his Guildhall speech more than usually interesting. A Suoerrb Showing of Fascinating Styles Exploiting Garments in the Height of Mode Ly Fir r CO TS ;Va yr Coats that display new distinctiveness. Every noteworthy style, ev- ery high quality fabric, every new Winter color. You will be astonish- ed at the values when you see the gorgeousness of these New Coats. Navy, Black, Brown, Wine, Sand and Grey are the leading colors. They are made with long or short shawl collar and with pouch or high back collar. Chinchilla, Dovetyne and Broadcloths Tweeds, Whitneys and Sabine are outstanding. Prices $2.50 to 45.00 Katchlesa VO. ea 111. Q).ne,Ety 'THE LORD MAYOR OF LONDON IS TAI{1J I O THE E "STICK" QUICKER A KING IN iHS CITY London's new Lord Mayor, Sir Wil- I ham Waterlow, is a popular figure in the mighty capital where the whole of his business career has been spent. Trained as a solicitor at Cambridge, -where he played "Rugger" for Trinity College, Sir William later followed the family bent and joined the well 1cm wn printing firm of Waterlow and Sons which, for generations, has 'stamped its mark on many an Eng- lish government treasury note. Descended from an old Belgian family which came over from Lille to London three hundred years ago, the Blew Lord Mayor has been Alderman for nearly 16 years in the Cornhill Ward with which the family have been connected for over a century. Both his grandfather and great grand- father were members of the city cor- poration, Sir Sydney Waterlow being Lord Mayor in 1872. At 58, Sir William is as keen and ,enthusiastic a sportsman as ever he 'was, golf and tennis having now oust• ed "Rugger" from his activities. As Lord Mayor he will be king of Lon- don for a year. No other municipal body shares the traditions and peculiar dignity of the city corporation of London whose principal administrative body consists of the Lord Mayor, 26 aldermen and 206 common Councillors comprising the court of common council. The Lord Mayor is chosen annually by the aldermen from two aldermen nominated by the common hall. In the civil government of the city of London the Lord Mayor is representa- tive of royalty. In fact, legally speaking, the King of England can only enter the city of London by per- mission of the Lord Mayor, who in .olden days used to hand over the keys of the city to the sovereign at Tem- ple Bar. The Lord Mayor receives an allow- ance of 00,000 a year, with the use of the mansion house, furniture, car- riages and other appurtenances of his high office. At the moment there is before the general purposes commit- tee a complete scheme for the renova- tion of the old residence, fears for the safety of which have been very real until a short time ago, which, it adopted, will entail an expenditure of a quarter of a million dollars. When Sir William Waterlow is es- corted by the gorgeous guildmen (the representatives of the ancient trad- ing companies in the city) in all his civic pomp and power to the lav courts to be sworn in on November 3th, the Londoner on the street will divide his affection between the Lord Mayor and the "Show," which still retains much of its medieval glory. London is always new and always old. Although its first Lard Mayor dates from 1486, the famous pageant is still one of the most interesting spec- tacles to be ,seen in England. While the crowd of cynical Lon- doners melt into the November dusk and the twentieth century once more resumes its sway in the streets, with- in the grey old walls of the guildhall medieval still resigns supreme for a levy hours longer. The banquet hall, capafble of hold- ing from 8,001) to '7,000 people, is a beautiful room sorne 160 feet long, with a glorious timber &oof and vast Zothic windows at each end filled with painted glass. The „eturrecgiae old mok crowds, Chain -dropped 'lamps and iron sconces of by -gone dabs have THAN WHEEL Modern women are taking to pilot- ing aeroplanes faster than their mothers did to driving automobiles in the late nineties, and an aviatrix is no longer a woman to be singled out for daring, according to the air trav- el division of the American Automo- bile Association. The A.A.A. bases its statements on the fact that there are now 105 women licensed pilots, although com- mercial aviation may he said to have really come to the forefront since the momentous flight of Col. Lindbergh, early in 1926. It is also borne out by the large number of women trav- elling by plane who have not applied for a 'pilot's license, but have had a hand on the controls. There were only 90 automobiles in 1$97 and the number jumped to 800 in 1899, but comparatively! few were driven by women. "Of the total number of women licensed to pilot planes," says the statement, "nine have transport li- censes which give them the right to pilot transport planes on commercial airways, while eleven are in the limit- ed class which confines them to carrying passengers within ten miles of their home airport. However, they are qualified to transport freight or express by plane. Aside from these 20 especially qualified women pilots, the remaining 85 can carry passen- gers as their guests, but not in com- mercial travel. In this connection, a striking feature is the fact that the list of women pilots shows by far the largest percentage in the west." RIESS Dresses for evening, for party, for street, for business, for dance, for sport. Styles that make them the most exclusive creations. Fabrics that give them a special touch of individuality; colors that make them lovelier than ever. A selection that assures you becoming satisfaction and promises the most outstanding values in garments of genuine quality. Prices $7.50 to $35 Re veL coat and uits WW1 a. Wonderan hIy rnt restIlng 'Exhibit ®a Materials in ne Very Newest $r eaves, Designed into the .,itcest Styes by the IF®mer®s.: Canadian oraltsmen ew Faill evelrcoa10 ©r Ken and ICi©y oho'lllg of Fd1 &nt FOR' Kea and 3o ys RECIPES Pickled Red Cabbage. Trim cabbage, cut into four, soak in salted water, drain, shred finely, lay on a large flat dish and sprinkle with salt, 6 ounces to each pound of cabbage. Turn frequently for 2 days, drain. Place in jars, pour pickle over; when cold, cover and store. For the pickle, bring to boil one pint vinegar, to whiich have been added one ounce peppercorns, a few mustard seeds, 4 cloves and one- quarter ounce ginger rootl. When boiling, remove ginger root, pour ov- er cabbage. English Apple Pie. Butter a shallow agate dish. Seleet Fill the dish with sliced apples, sprin- kle with 3-4 cupful sugar, 1-2 tea - one that is deeper than a pie plate. spoonful salt and a. little nutmeg. Put over it two teaspoonfuls of but- ter, broken in bits, add three table- spoonfuls ',old water, cover with a rich, flaky paste and bake for forty minutes in a fairly hot oven, reduc- ing the heat slightly for the last ten minutes. Cream off . Pea Soup. One can pea soup, 1 cupful milk (or 1144 cupfuls milk if the soup is too thick), 2 tablespoonfuls soaped onion, 1 teaspoonful salt. Add the onion to the milk and scald for ten minutes in the top of double boiler; then add to the soup, stirring thoroughly. 'Add salt, heat well and serve immediately. 'Popping green, pea soup with whip- ped cream is a touch that is always appreciated. Shake a few grains of paprika on the top of the cream. You simply cannot afford and you wo>blld not want to miss seeing this tremendous new stock of Overcoats. No effort has been spared in the selection of this unbeatable collection of lux- urious garments. You have always got real satisfaction at this store, and you always will. But this year more than ever you will be satis- fied because we surely have the right goods; right in every detail, of fabric, finish and fit, and right in price, too. Come in and slip into one of these comfortable coats and look over the big range of colors. You will be satisfied. 'Prices 5'5 to 3r.830 All of the elements that are necessary to clothing values are to be found in the New Fall Suits. In our present showing for Fall are repres- ented the masterpieces of six of the foremost clothing manufacturers. There is no question about the reliability of these Suits, either in the make or the style. We state fearlessly that you will get the best value dollar for dollar in these Suits, because they are of the right materials, properly made. Dark colors are leading for Fall with a decid- ed preference for blues, both plain and with fancy stripes. We have a very swell range of the new style double breasted, for young men. Don't miss these. Prices $2.3.95 to $35 SC)