HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1914-05-08, Page 341111100. 110.111111.1111111ThilMINIMMIN
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OMI 10
s.
flU, MP, Pt*rM1 W. D MMTHEW1, W0A-Pitgatmut1.
C. A. BC4ERTR GOneral Mandj93131,.
The Bushkess Of Farming
the business of Manufacturing—should be done in a practical
businee,s way. Proceeds should be put, in a bank;' F'ayrnents
should be made by, Cheque. A certain Percentage of ihe prOfits
should be put in a Savings Account aa a# emergency fund. The
man, who has a cash surplus in a bank, 'is protected against bad
se1.1031.11 and hard times*
SEAFORTH BRANoli A._ E. COLSONi Managars
west notiiiqr
DISTRIOi MATERS
Good Advice.—A. Contemporary Who
'knows saygt.;,- Early to be and early.
to rise: mind your own business and
teil Tao lies, 3T1.1.t` get drunk and •deeerve
elyour wives, pay your debts and ad-
NertiSki, lbw from men of, ent.5riir1ie,
isAthe best nett/Ise' tinder the skies.
!....kavertiSe your wants in the Expositore
lAlso if You haveeanything to sell make
known through the columns- of this
paper, 'and learn what so many --have
recently fi,i-and out that "It Pays to
. e
lAelvertise." and it pays to patronise
your own home markets and home
dealers.
Rev. J. H. Hector Dies.—News of the
death of J. II. Hector, universally
knownas the Bieck .Knight, at his
bOrne.. York, Pa, has reached the Onte
aril) Branch of the Dorninien Alliance.
He Was very -well (known in Ontario as
well as La United States, as an in-
fluential temperance speaker, , ,wa
although
the scin of negro slaves, and '
itte , had little education, Was gifted
speaker. After ffighag tias le volunteer
the Civil War in the U.
being employed as a. railway eng
he -became a minister of the ,4.tricala
urcit The
d- by many
spoken. in
Methodist Episcopal zion ich
&Ceased wilt be remembere
of our reader s as he has
Seaforth several tithes./ -
tp
Butcherine Shede Trees.—The follow-
ing which we take from the Mitchell
Advocate of last week applies to S3a-
forth and to other municipalities who
are sufferers as well'as to( Mitchell; In
- every town there arelpereona readye and
anxious to 'trim" and cut down trees.
The trimming asia rue is relerebutcher-
:ing, the trimmer exhibiting neither
knowledge nor artistic sense. It is,
therefore, well to not the following;
John Birnie, K. O., • Collingwood, has
secured a -verdict a 4,-93.97 against the
water andtight commission of that
town for injuries to three treeseut
down by agents of the Hydra Commis-
sion when putting up. hydo-electric
light poles abou.e a year a•go. The 'courts
hold that no trees- can either bee cut
down • or damaged by anyone, not even
by the concent of the town council
without first obtaining the consent ot
the owner of the propertY in rear Of
which the. trees are standing.
leer
Do Ion s6alca. It?—The Canadian Mag-
It
were -coMmunicated with an. the con-
stable-% tinstructed to be on th look out
for the t?uttit, but no word,.w received
until noon, when Mr. Schaefe received
a 'pbono message l•from a 1 i Sook4
who liv ef near Belt-130re, --tlf t. he had
found a horse and buggy o •the de-
scription given in his yard float five
&41'ock 'oat morning and h put it in
thd stable. Mr. Schaefer t - at once
and found that it belonge to hint
HOW the _outfit*goff there is raYsterY,
except thatesomeane had $tol n, it and
after driving to wherever th y, wanted
to go bad ',turned it loose. It seemil
i
impeosibl to:think that the • saga had
broken. 1s e and' runt.awa.y o 1 her own
acdord, as she had been. in . Schaef,i
er's possessionfor yeare, an besides
hiad a Young cath, at home: A ug which
had been put over Lhe beastas fo-rid
the next' alorning just nort of the
village, showing the direction she had
taken, )which was directly th opposite
to her own home.—The 'Recor .
BART'S OWN TABLETS,
1
'. GUARANTEE SAFE
Babses Own Table* are the nly, med-
iciee for little ones tlet are bsolatelY
guaranteed, to be strictly fr ei from
apiated, eneepoties and other harmful
drags. They carry the* g-uara... tee ot. a,
government analyst to this ',. ffect, so
the Mothers whose little omes1 are ail-
ing need have no fear'l in ..1 hg the
:Tablets. They cannot possibly do harm
and never fail to 'do : °ed. 11% Tablets
oare all-•-Childhood-..ailthents such aa
constipation andindigestion., worma,
colds, colic, simple fevers, etc Theis -
ands of mothers throeighout Canada
eay they • wolid use nothirig else for
their babies.#They are bold 'by,' medicine
deelers or by Mail at 25 --cell s a box
from the Des.:Willia.me' bred ine Co.,
Brockville, Oat. : '
, . • .
,
.ronstano s. , •
Schidi leport.e-The follow!. g is the
report' of the promotion. exa. Inations
the Oh* An.Section No 1 _Hallett;
Senior Fourth—Total 725, p 485-41.
Livingston 590, honors; Emma art 659,
honors; !Alan :Farnham 552, henors;
Josephine Livingston 546, honorsi; Arn-
old Jamison 502, Fletcher.Gibbings 450.
Junior Votirth—Total 725, pas'. 435—M.
Glauzier 1502, Nora Ivlann 4 2, Pearl
Mann, 41.7e Eva Glauzier 40G; Sr Third -7
'.Total 658; pass 395—Xargare Mor-
ris 474, Florence Jamieson 484, A.Glau
• ler 435 'Mary Gibbings7,412. Gr La Mann
284. Junior Third—Total 550; pass 330
—Nora Dale 450, honors, Ce Farn-
ham -401, Percy Tasker 385, R. ardieson
357 Allison Dale 32.1, Charlie .1 a -en 218.
azine forl.May contains a noteworthy —Agnes arnham, Teacher.
.historical article by A. Gordon Dewey,
entitled .;-"The Beginnings of British
COMmvs t Montreal."- The article be-
- Union
the offic
'lurch League.—Pall
gins' with the occupation -of Montreal rs for. the incoming
DR Sopternber 8, 1780, whconnectioich "mark- -). wIth the Epworeht
ed an epoch in the develo-pment of Its Union church :—President, M
(Montreal) commercial life-. and the suc- let. vice Pres., Miss Myrtle
ceeding period was one of change' and 2nd. vice Pres:, -Mrs.-. Meehan, ;
growth." There is also anotter fine Pres, Miss Beatrice WAitel
sk
historical etchthat of "John Galt : , '.ice Pres Will Speiran ; S cre
Teoury.der of Cities," by .J. E. We,therell,i Laura Sreiran; Treasurer, IFr
which is Well illustrated. There is a Orgenisel Miss Alma Speir ne
splendid literary,laPereciation, by Prof- eloyernent Secretary, Miss
eSZOr 'A.. W. Crawfroid of Tennyeen's mona-. i- e
leook-out Cornmitt
'Maud," a. carefelly considered article •
Miss r oierice Nsrhittiqidi
on the world oil the Canadian poet, Durr- , rhe late:Mrs. Bray.—The n
can Campbell Scott, hy Bernard Medal- - demise of. Mrs. Wm. •BraY,
man, an apparently- emanewerable de- 15, Grey', came as a sad s
Price of the CariediNe Senate bY George many. Sae, passed away
Clarke Holland, an ineisht into lumber- A.pril 25,1 about noon, alter
eing in British COlumbia. illustrated; by of a few 'days of pneumon
Norman. Ra.nkin, besides several fine'ed was born. in this tewnehl
Canadian short etories and reproduct-k ago she being a daughter o
ions of paintinge. 1 , Mr. and Mrs. John Hower
_ QR.. 1 ' first husbaed,_ Thomas Herb
' Dr. Bruce Smitft% on Cfgerette Penokeelaughters were born, viz.: bi
.ing.—Our former --.tOwnSinan, Dr. Bruce Tbomas, of Thesealon; and
Tor.onto. Provincial`, In- Anderson of Brussels. Five
loilsel and -AsaYthung was the deceasedlwas married to
evidetleeebefore the Brod- wim survieree her/ The tuner
Knrefeetee„iif tbe Housewere conducted IV. Rev. 'A. 1,
Sthith views on ;this aSeisted by :Bev WA. Lundy,.
sane ando. sensible that was madp tn Brussels ceme
thy i of keputatien. That pall beartrs were Alex. Ande
eigketteesmoking among Thomas, Milburn and Bert
oeh not prevail to the Andre* and. Will. Meehan. T
ir to be- :4induetri , el:hide
wing are
term in
eague of
. Boyd;
Speiran;
3rd; vibe
e._.
Id 4th.
Ei-i-Y,Itliss,
nk Botrd ;
orward
el Rich -
Convenor,
,
w -s of the
encession
irprise to
eaturdaiy,
n - illness
. Deceas-
48 yea's
the late
By her
tele, wo
rs
rs. Alex.
ears ago
mB
. ray,
1 eervicee
bloiCelvey
nterment
6rY. The
son, Jas.
ray and
e subject
us '
degree that s me peopee appeaof this notice we,am
$mith. -now -0
spectop of P
called to give
er .Cigarette
of Commons.
Subject are s
pey are wo
jthe habit of
Voting girl's
es
THE HIT
111/11111111
3ostmortem examination :was held 1
.°Hoternin's undertelting room een
Tuesday evenling, when, it. was found
that death Was des. to' the bursting of
a blood -vessel in the heart Viso other
organs were in fair shape, Considering
that he was of advanced age, being
over 60 .yeam. Tbe late , Mr. 'Witmer
came to this Country from Switzerland
(w14nt a Vonng man( and was Well known
as a. - painter and paper hioger. He
was married twice, his widow being
UZI. Pride, who is 'at present' laying in
liensat.
YOUR
1 eirovelasz*.
Now is the •tlme to take' special care
of the complexion it you. Wish it to
iook well the rest of the 7lear. The Feb-
rt..arT and March wi:nds have a strong
tendency to bring out freckles that may
stay ael stunmer unless rernoyed. Now
IS, the time to ads othine--doubio
• strength. , - I
This prescription, for the removal ct
freckles was written, by a prominent
physiciam and is usually so sucCessfal
that it is sold by druggists 1.?, under
jelearntee to refund' the motniely ifk it falls.
Get an ounce of othinee-doub'e Strength.
and even a few applications should
show* a wonderful improvement, some!
of the smaller freckles leven vanishie4
entirely. i 1 i
...--.---4
In The Olden Day.'
-
Sea -forth, Meech 25,1892.
14riessrs. Beattie Brosof thie town,
ba4 purchased from Mr.. Wm. Hawk -
sham a plot of ground situated be,
twee'''. 'his hotel and the black,eneith
Shop, aind. intend erecting during the
Ceming summer a large ' store thereon,
with all the necessaryy convenience
tor the'carrying on of their extensive
pork packing buelness. The price paid
for the land was e400. -
The final draw in the sink competi-
tion. In connectionwith the curlinV
'Club was played off 'this week between
the 'rinks of .Messrs. George 'Patterson
and 'John Lyons, and the tankard was
won lby Mr. Patterson. The.final draw
M the competition 'for the three pairs
of stones match was played by t Mr.
Wm. Patckerd and Mr. Andrew Young,
and was won berefr. Young by:vone shot
Rev. A. D. McDonald, pastor of - the
Presbyterian church there, received an
agreeable surprise a ifew days ego. Ho
received ;notification from the ligligis-
tra,r ef the Senate -o5 Montreal Pres-.
byterian College informing birn that at
its heat meeting the Senate" had mane
ifeoully resolved to confer 'upon him the
degree of Doctor 'et Divinity, if he
would accept the honor. ,
Dry - wood is AGscarce in town this
spring that Kr. Richard Clark, wood
dealer, bee imported several ,car-loaes
from outside points..
A buyer. for Mr. D. D. Wilson of Sea, -
forth secured —sixteen huthired -dozen
eggs in Clinton on Monday 0, last
weehke.
T
private bank of Messrs. McIn-
.tosh -and Mc -Taggart in BruSsels dos-
ed its doors and suspended .payment
on Tuesday last. , 1
At 'the annual meeting of the Hur-
on Football Club held in the
YoUng MerVs Christian) A sociation
rooms OD TC'esday evening 1 st the
following officers were elect d : Han.
president, Robert Jamieson; bon. 1st
vete, John Weir; hon. •2nd. -vice, Robert
Logan; president, George Anderson;
vice-president, Robert Jackson; secre-
tary, W. Prendergast; captain, J. W.
Lvingstone; councillors, efesers. Wil-
lis, Crawford and Dewar.
At Mr. Geor e Whiteley's auction
eale of thorobd horses held on Fri-
day last, left... Robeet Wilson of thle
town perch ed the noted stallion.
Carlisle, for t e sum of $1875 He I
considered bY
-
• lieee. was the view 'expressed by Dr: ly woman., respected by *the c mmunitY,
Egnith. He thoughts that any smokinT and her demise is regretted Jbi many.
'pas done more far a. lark than a.s a
.•- Among relatives who atterde4 the fun-
Vegelar ha_bit. Dr. Smith was epic/nee from e distance • were :—Mx. ia,nd Mrs.
Lo further prohibitory lewee givinet hie
opinion that most moral reformers
!started at the wrong end when they
laSkNi for more ' laws wherewith. to
punish the cigarette victim. I3oyswho
pould net buy ,`cigarettes would steal
tissue paper and make their own. As
ror tobacco -smoking amongst adults, the
' thought tat it did( nee more harm' than
tea-drinki s amongst women. AFI a SUS-
igeZtIOD1 to t meet th h growth of the.hale14
Dr. Sreith recommended the establialr-
bleat of ad child's 'welfare bureau- under
Federal control, with branches in every
big eentre. He did not favor the 1193.
Ot,. nitrate o•f sugar as a cure for
prrtaking.
Fordveich
Accident. —0-11. TtleSdaY evening jest,
:while Master Will Albrecht.), eldest son.
of Mr. and Mrs. 'Ernest Albrecht,- sixth
-Concession of Howiek. who was work-
ing at • Mr. Albert Johnston's; was un-.
bitching a team of horses the lines,
became entangled in some way and one
of. the horses knocked him down,- rte? -
ping on his left leg, breaking it near
the ankle. The injure& boy was' at
taken to his „home, but owing to the
fractured limb -being/so bEtdly swollen
it was inipossibio to set the break until
Friday. At present be Is doing very
favorable, -although it will- be some
tires before he will be; around.
A Lost I-lorse.—On Friday evenine
iaet Mr. Wardie Schaefer, son of gr.
nry Schaefcr, drove into town about
ti lickek. and tied his horse In .the
;hedest Chexch shed. Ongoing to the
ate d later to get the rig to return
bola th. hum; ,rand boggy were• -,. gone
•,itild a thorough search 'of the premisee
coald reveal nothing, and there was no
track whereby to trace",it. On, Saturday
talorning all the urrounding towns
Thomas and childree, of
Mos. Arthur Ward, -of Bram
is aedaughter of Mr. Bra,y
Bray, of Hamilton, a broth
Bray'. Mrs. Jno. Howard, mot
Bray, resides in Brussels.
- e Dashwood
liessalon
ton, who
and John
r of. Mr.
er of Mrs.
. .
Notes.—Ai post-mortem -e aznihatien
was held on the remains o .the late
Charles Widmer. The surg axes who
performed it have not yet eported to.
the coroner's jury.—The el ctric light
which the police trustees of the village
aee having installed will soo be reader
fee' operation. It it proves atisfactorY
a, long felt want will have ben supplied.
—The horsemen of this plao aro busy
working. out: their horses, ;g Wing them
La 'shape for coming epeed e entse-e-The
committee is busy getting things in
readiness for the annual cel bratian on
June 3. The day willebe o ned with
a monster calitbumplan pa ade which
will outclass anything we h:,ve ever had.
A Sudden Death.—The r sidente of
this vicinity were startled n TgesdaY
morning of last week, Whe the neves
was circ lated that Mr.,Cha is Witmer
had bee found dead at fr. \Jahn
Ehlers arm, near Dashwo The de-
ceased was doing - some pa r hanging
for Mr. Ehler's on. Mond and before
retiring for the evening h d 'gone out.
The inmates of the house waited up
until 9.30, and as he did not return
to :,the house, they suppo d that he
might have taken, alevelk t . Dashwood.
In. the morning Mrs. Ehlers went to the
barn and on her return sh noticed the
body lying near the back part of the
kitchen. Coroner Campbell f etirich and
Dr, Balfour of Dashwocid ere immed-
iately summoned and fr hasty 'ex-
amination it was judged that the death
had taken- place the eieen'ng previous.
, •
any horsemen to be
the beet horse' of hie class •in Ontario. 42
Mr. James Evans of Beechwood this -week eoldi a handsome young Cana- e
than Clyd to an American buyer 4*
for $420. The horse was' sired by
Old Welcome.
w
e-
,sa•-ert
POSITOR
i•••••••••••••••••••••••••
I Stewart Bros a I Mail & Phone Ord
e careful, Filled
weive Hundred
•
Test the COWS.
,From the Dominion Department ;at
, Agriculture.
4 ••••••• 111, warm.
Here and there.onerfinds e dairyman
who hesitates about taking' up -cow -test-
ing because of the; initial expense at
about three dollars for the necessaise
e
outfit of 'scales and potties.
This would seem to be 9,11 extreme
cum of "Penny wise and poundefoalish".
po many examples are constantly' crop -
piing epee 'distinct saving through the
small expenditure that. they should he
noted for the encoueagement of these
who still hesitate.
Cows have been bought anctioe
time after the, discarded by owveria
Who were evidently absolutely ig•norent
of their high value as good prod.ucers.
After' one or two months testethe new
seeenees have often refused $50 ande$100
on their bargains. That is a pretty"
quick return on the now testing outfit
expenditure. In fact among* such ;dis-
cards atiction were picked vp on
or two world's champions, worth thoust
ands of dollars.
This vital fact shoad not be over-
looked; Hundredof Poor cows are
beiing kept today- at huge expense of
whose low value the owners are also
probably ignorant. Yet a three dollar
outfit woued help ta discover them soon
turning the present loss ieto distinct
;savings. • •
s Then, thanks to that small, expense,
many dairymen are now making an ad-
.ditianal income of three hundred dollars
from twenty cows, because the pooreeSt
have been discarded'. It-ewill abundantly
pay every deirymen to keep 'dairy re-:
cordree—C. W.•
; 5
.-No- MORE PAIN •
"Kephaldor Can Now Be Had at Your
Dr u.ggist'se,
Herr Doctor Stohre the famous Aus-
trian nerve specialist, fleet used •Kepe.
haldal prescription is his ptivate prac-
tice and haapital, work lif letenea. Oth-
er noted. physicians and surgeons a:7,
oted/this forxneia , treating Re-
vere'cl.s.pg) of Rheumatism, Sciatica and
L'umbage; La Grippe and. Colds, Neur-
algia and- Headaches.' The wonderful
propertiee of Kephaldol became known
in England, Where a cempany wa,6
farmed to preeate Kephaldol Tablets',
and supply themta the public at a
nominal prkei
Canadians, visiting the old -:country,
heard of Kephaldol„." tried th and
brought them back to Canada., So great
became the dtrpatia for Kephaldol here,
that a Canadian office Was established
to distribute these Tablets on title
eide of the ocean. So what one fam-
ous physician did in Austria, has re-
sulted in thousands and thoesands of
eufferers being cared. o. pale?
eKephaidel is absolutely, safe, .haYe
g sio Ill effects on the heart or °then
vital- organs! If your druggist Should
not have Ketthaldol, a 50o tube of Tab-
lets. may be obtained by rerritcleig the
price to Kephaldol Limited, 31 Latour
•
I
Friday morning at 8 o'clock, WO
whitewar we have ever had: T
the two largest Canadian manuf
,HAZ.F.PRICE. All sorts are he
ver inexpensive inOxpensive to the most el
every garment filled to the utmo
We have had notable vvhitewear
compare with this one, in quantit
offered such MARVELOUSLY L
garments of absolutely new sty
We announce this sale with speci
the values we offer you, have /ley
pectin& find not ordinary, buttr
Samplt
Corset Covers'
In lawn, nainsooks, cambrics,
crepes, the prettiest and Most
charming effects in styles and
trimmings, showing the most
exquisite combinations i n
filny lace and beautiful em-
broidery and insertion. Made
to suit- the most fastidious.
Regular 25c to$4...00 corset
covers for Half Price
Sample
Princess Slips
& Cothhination sets
Never were these garments
as exquisite as this year;
never were styles more charm-
ing-. You will be delighted
when you see the new ideas
expressed in these beautiful
garments made and trimmed
with the very finest materials.
Regular prices $1 to $6 . for
Half Price
Sample
Chemise_
In over one hundred,different
styles' and qUantities, no
trouble to get just what you
-.want at a price that will be
lovves than you would e.xpect
to pay. Regulpr ti to $3 for
Half Trice
Sample
Summer Dress -es
Just when you need a Sum-
mer dress colmes this great
opportunity. v Yo u cannot
resist these lovely stylish
dresses when you see the
price tiok Bts. marked half what°
they would cost ordinarily.
Fancy voiles, crepes, ratines,
muslin, embroidery, -Balkan
guits, colored piques & crepes
All sample dresses in the very
newest styles. Regular Price
$3 to $20 for Half Price
•
•
Terms Cash
t
No Goods on
Approval
..***.ismagamitiikwolom
MAY 81 MA
Stewart Bros
ale
wear
ample Garments
rice
To-rnorro:
egin the greatest sale of snowy
e entire travellers' samples of
cturers, wili be offered at just
e for all pocket books, from the'
borate finished garments, and
t with daintiness and neW style.
sales before but neverone to
or quality, nor have we ever
W PRICES. Think of it, 1200
e whitewek4r at HALF PRICE,
lenthusiappl, because we know
r been equailed 'Come' here ex-
mendous bitrgains..Come early.
Mid-Sumrn r Miliinery
Opening
In conjunct on 'with the
above sale, w are holding
our atinual Mid.summer
openiii s. ,
There will be
ofthe
summer dress
very Jatest t
from the very
rect ideas in
will be 'please
call and see t
last word in s
a magnificent
e light weight
the
uches direct
centre of-cor-
illinery. We
to have you
ese, the very
yie kats.
Sample
Gowns
The new gowns. aboUnd in
the mast charming conceits
that will delight the heart of
every woman. All the new-
est and cleverest ideas in
making and trimming are
here. You could not bonceive
of more attractive garments
made of fine crepe, nainsooks
cotton and made as only
travellers' samples are.
Regular 50c to S6.00 gowns
for Half Price
Sample
Underskir
If there is any setof garments
that is more attractive than
the rest, it is the underskirts.
There are dozens and doz_ens
here, all different and each
seeming more attractive than
the rest trimmed with beau-
tiful lace embroidery, inser-
ticn and' ribbons, Regular
prices $z to $7 for Half Price
Sample
Pique- Vests
Fanca pique white vests, in
the manish cut, to be worn
with suits and coats. All
sizes. Regular Prides tit .25
to $2.00 for Hall
Sample
Fancy aists
,
Never in years will you have ,
i
an opcortunity like this to
select from such a stock of - 4
new style waists, at such .:
wonderfully_ reduced prices.
Finest lawns, muslins, crepes
voiles, embroidered; 41.1 the 1,
, very latest designs, lOw or Zi
high neck, sailor collars, /
short sleeves. Regulatli to '44,
$5.00 Half Price *
#
ewa t Bros
ORM
be,
—
BEA
Money Re-
funded if
Goods Not
Sasisfactory
oreeleesiF.IintilkffitiffatilliiNNSIENA;441
e• -•e2
•