HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1914-11-27, Page 3ER 271 .I94
ITO
teliss Lavine E. £CrL1ce, to err. gel-
IleeL. sl-lertenson- :Hern.
The cereeranY -Wan, perferired
„
McAlister. lh the preeenee of a Large
teei'bir of invited .gueste. The young
codple ,were' unattended. the_bride Were
a beneettfut kdress 'of 'White 1/010. Alter'
Sitnepteotes Wedding dinner thereetrig
cottPlo tett on w "short trip tb--'
40d and-ot'hetepoInts, the bride *Oen
-
14 a ;igen teavellIner 'see . On theft* re-
trern 'thee' will reside on the groteres
tine fame near Zion,
teeteenal Paid, up $5,964.003.00
Reserve Fund and Undivided /trate 6,96360.(Xe
Savings Department
conducted at very Branch of the Bank where diposite of $1:00
and upwards. are receiered and interest at current TRW added.
It Is a safe and convenient depositor/Tor your money.
## „
Phone Orders Gar
awaserst...01*
GUARD THE CHILI,EN
' FRog %/untwist ct,or.a)s.
SEAFORT
5isitilai=0§11MINaia•
IIn
Npothe T. U. and. a 'member ot 6itur at. Stephen's -Church, 'whose pastor .
Rev. Dr. C, W. Gordon (Ralph Connor).
-The floret offerings were marterous and.
RICT MATTRS
In Goad Cempany.-0.r young friend,
,%ta. Jerry ,Case, 'she :lett here on Frl-
eday to join the second. Canadiaa, eon-
tinge.nt of volenteers for over -seas sero
vice will find himself In good„conepeny.
Ir. Case lanes with the Engineer's Corpe
and has joined 'them at Ottewe. A
despatch from that city says: The En-
gineers 'ho Are to;go with. the aecond
centingent are mobiliziag (here now,
and are ateartered et the Exhibiteon
Grounde. There are 150 men from Win-
nipeg. Regina. and Calgary. 25 from
e)ttawa, and a tew from other parte
of the country. Many nf these Engine
e'er's. are Old Country men, and -have
aeen service. Among the 50 men from
C-aigary there are 16 who have South
ler-lean ;medals.
Those Towers. -The MlLcheii Record-
er of last week says: On Saturday
M..Grant. rdt the Dominion Ob-
oervatory Department, Ottawa, called
at the Recorder Office_ He is the head
elf the party who have been bending
the towers which have caused s3 much
e:teltement in Wing:neer and other plac-
es in lilts et cher'. They have built -tow-
ere and made obeervattane from them
in Clinton. Brodhagen. Seebach's Hill
and Staffa. The towers are bleat In -ore
der that aerate abservatictie .may be
obtained and correct geodetie neaps of
the Province prepared. While Mr. Grant
Is ,rnaking cbservatlens in one newer
his aseiettants keep lights in the adjoin-
ing lowers in order that 'the observer
aray secure material for theexact map-
ping of the district by triangulation.
The observations must be made at night -
.and those engaged in the' work genial
ta one anather by means of colored
lights. The work is under the direction
loZ the Dominion Government. •
beautifel, testifying 'to the esteem la
Yebiele "elie was held, Mrs. Barber will
be remembered by many -of our readers
who; while regretting her death, will
sympathize sincere-ly with the bereav-
e& family and friends
•
Died in Washingtorn-We take the
following 'particulars respecting the
death at „Mr. :James F. .eleetard; who
In his younger tittys resided 'leer Bruce -
field, tram The Coutety Call of Novem-
ber lath., •published In Montesano, Che-
halis County, Washington : Last Fri-
day, November 6th..1914, ett tlte resi-
dence of Homer Martin near Satiop;
oteered the death of James F. Mistard,
Death was caused by paralysis from
which -deceased had been a sufferer
for several ,years. James F. edastaerd
was born October 10th., 1826 nem: In-
verness, Scotland, and at the 'time of
his death was ,age ci 76 years and -26
I days. When 'a yoang fellow, 15 years
'ot age, he left eSeattand and went to
Canada and reinaened there eint11.1875;
then ereencete•d ;eo Kansas, coming to
Washington in Jute. 1904, nod 'bought
a farm avest.of the city and lived ithere-
entll recently. While in Kansas he was
married In December, 1883 to Miss Sarah
Broadtoot. In .Aegust 1905, one year.
after coming to Montesano, Mrs. Mee-
tard died.- the members 'of the family
tett to anotern his death are, Dr. 11. J.
Mestard. of St: Louis. 'Mo., Jennie V.
Mesterei, a son. John E. Mustard died
aboet a ,year ago. Also four brothers
and three sisters are livinge The f :.n-
eral eervices were held from the Eels. -
copal cherch in this .city at 11 o'clock
_Sunday. Rev. J. R. Russell being the
officiating clergyman. Interment was
rra,de in the Wynenche cemetery beside
his evete and SOIL -
Fine Chickens. -The Godlrich Signet
of last week says: It 11 ,serprising
i the matter thew many poaltry farmers
there are in the. of .,Goderich
Melees Not Present. - The Toronto and we are not refeerIng to those who
Wail has the following: John W. Mons, merely "keep hens," bat those who are
who figared prominently i9, the inves- making the ;poaltry business paying
tigation into She affairs 'of the On- investment. It was our 'privilege !title
tatiot and ,West -Shore Rm
ailway. and his week to visit the hoe ,of gr. E. ,Lashe
oleter, Kate eL Noyes, were *defendants brook on Cedar street, where we foUnd
in an action brought *against -them a very deriving poultry 'business on
the Non-Jare- ,Asize Court one day last small scale. We ',were informed -That
'week tJohn K. risken over the own- eters. Laahbrook is really - the 432oviiv
ership of a certain piete of property on spirit in this undertaking. _During the
GIen Avenue. Mr. Noyes did not appear . sammer new pens have been erected
In court. and the !judgment was given 'at the coat of $200 and no expeese
In taver ,of the plaintiff. It was claimed has been enpared In importing the very
by the defendants that the property best .of ;stock for •breeding .pUrposes.
belonged to Mayes through the right of, on Saturday there akrived.direet tram
oecapation. The plaintiff, claimed the the original 'breeders, eilesses. e Wien
land as ,his own property, and stated Brothers, Uckfield, Seesex, England, a
that Mayes had torn down his fence fine malebirdand 'two pullet& of the
ttnd had &peened rubbIshon. the land. Red Sussex variety. Mrs. Laikbrooke
AMayes did. not appevr to person- feels confident that she is the first
ally defend' the cas_e it was it was keld Importer ,ot this variety entet this part
Miceli_ had as goo& a title to 'the of Canada. These birds ,arritece in ex-
tends as ethe defendants. 'Full costs of, cellent condition and were Just two
the =den were given a.gaInst Moyes.. weeks on their way. Their owner, who
to -yes Is the 'ran who robbed the erenle Is very „proud ot the,me, eves surprised
of GoderIch, Aslefteld, Col- 1 on Monday to find that one of 'the 'pea -
borne and Kincardine, -in 'connection lets. had laid an (egg. There is :also, nn
with the electrlerailway which he this little 'poultry term pen of 50
idertook to build from enederich to ,Baft OrpIngtons, all thee season's stock
Kincardine and is:now fugative tram and many of them perfect blrel.S. These
ffeetice. He carried a ;high head in ' came from stock raised by the noted
enan.cial circle -e in Toronto for some time. I gOok company pi Orpington, Kent Eng-
land. Prone a pen of 40 birds, Mongrels,
when one takes the lime -to look into
iateatI03- P.os., is Asitgiatitilly wAtch P'_re. .I?e -t)f.' In
b'dlsoosed1114
:freshing for :bath or toilet. For wash-
ie
ng nderciathing It Is Unequalled,
Cleanses and -p-urifien
Evangellstle Meetings. - At ithe F.v-
4angellstie meetings he'd in .the alethoe
-diet churches, in Clinton, the News' Re -
'cord of east week says: Taesday even-
ing saw the close of the union evangnie
-lade eervices which have .been con -elect-
ed lby Rev. It (T. Crossley In the two
The .U4 is the most severe season
of the year for colds -one day is warm
while the -next Is wet and void, and
unless the mother is eon her guard the
little ones 'are seized ,with obide 'that
may hang .on all :Winter. -Baby's Own
Tablets are mothers' best friend In pre-
venting or banishing colds. :They act
as a gentle eaxative, 'keeping the haw -
els and stomach -free and. sweet. An oc-
casional dose will prevent -cold or If
cold ,does °dare on suddenly the- prompt
tese of the Tablets will aulekty cure it.
The ,Tablets are sold by: medicine deal-
ers or by Mail at 25 ,cents a 'box from
The Dr. Williams' aledielne Co., Brock-
... .
vine, .Ont. I '
Walton;
Notes. --Several ears eof cattle have
been brought hake from :Taranto :rare
ket for winter feedinn.-Tho Ladies'
Gelid of St. George's 'eherch purpose
balding a bazaar in the ;Workmen's Hall
on Wednesday,- Decemeer 9-th.- On the
eveaingn of Tuesday, Dece,mber 2nd, a
Christina, Tree entertaircrene will be
held by the ‘Sabbath Sehoel of St.
eorge's chant -I. -Several from this lo-
cality attended the funeral ref the late
Mrs. David lefeleaughlin, known to mane'
Ir this vlethlty &ne was burled at
Brussels. -James Simpson had a metae-
lic roof put on his 1lo, the work -be-
ing done by Lorenzo Frein. of Grey.
Mr. SIrripson has everything yen com-
fortable ,about his premises.- A general
overhauling of the st-wbi.1m 4 Moody.
Poliand s, Boundary, etas been 4he
pi ogram. He ha.s had cement flooring,
new tstalls, &ea put in and will have
water installed for horses and cattle,
L. Frain,. of Grey townshipe had the
contract and \did Li, good job.-1-Wednese
day of last week by the het of Rev.'
R. A. Lundy, -George EL Mcle:
and Miss Lizzie &minion, la
Killop were united in mania
spring' trete • AVarage of • eigtiteeri.
eggs .a da.y has been' 'gathered for tin
past several weeks, and Alga are Wottil
money just ;now. . t
St. Columl3an
The Passing of a. Pioneer. - There
passed frorn :this life "en Wednesday
morning, November Rho a highly es-
teerred resident of 111bbert, in tile per-
son of ;Mrs, (John Hastings. at the tad•
Vtlethodist churches during' the past' vanced age pf 85 years and! 7 months.
lour -weeks. The attendance 'at ali the For ome months past her health had
meetings WM' good, the Interest in-
-eieasing aet time went on. The creetings
were heid,first in .ene church and then
In the .other. the congregat4ons
eaeh Sanday Ii . one pr the other
eintrch for ,the (evening (service. The
services were marked by earnest exlior-
ation by Evangelist and pastors and
'by,thoughtfuluese In all who atten•d-
•ed, a ,very great many, nearly ,ail young
people, taking a. decided stand during
• the past week. The members of the 'two
.eankregatIons united with -their past -
'ors and worked together with beeuilful
'harmony it ring all the series. A unit -
•ed choir led the 'singing each evenIngt
greatly assisting the .Evannenee and
adding ,neuch to the services, the organ-
istand leaders and many of the erem-
bers attending nightly. The quartette
e Ontario street church rendered sev-
eral selections during the series, as
id ale a that of -Wesley church, which
sang with 'great acceptance at the two
Sunday everting- iervlees.
Died in Winnipega-Mrs.-,Mary Bar-
ber or many year a iesident of Wine, her daughter, Mrs. J. Anderson. -W.
neoeg. Idled at her home, in Winnipeg, Parkinson has rented one of his farms
on the eth November, atter long stile to 3. Ogden of Exeter. -:-The Ladies'
tering, which she bore with cheerful Patriotic League of Zion !Methodist!
Cherch ;sent to the Belgian Relief Feed
a large quantity of "etothes, donseseing
at 6 Aunts, 28 la -dies' coats _1 boy s.
overcoat, men's coats, men's vets,
1 pair troasers, 9 childion's uneeerskiets,
1 bay's sult, 2 baby's bonnets; 19 lad-
ies' vests, 6 'children's vests, 2 Sleepers,
1 oatside skirt, 3 (yards of flannelette-,
5 (pales of children's 'drawers, 7 child -
renes dresses, 7 infants' dresses, 2
chest protectors, 15 gaps, a pairs gloves,
9 :pairs mitts, 14 pairs of children's
etockings, 6 pairs meres stocklags, 5
ladles' skirts, 11. ladles' *gets, 3 lad-
s' dresses, 1 -dozen 411pex* 5 pairs
infar ts' stockings, 2 'Mantel vats, 4
bioses, 1 apnea 8 napes, 1 r;Ar shoes,
'The total vale% Would be e)bnat-1$200.-
The rrarriage -took place ht .the home
of 'the bride's parents, Mr. and; Mrs.
Robert 'Kerslake, Usborne, on Wednes-
day, 'November 18th., at ,high anon, of
been sadly.,limpaired, tut she had been
contined to her bed for only a few
day's. Pf!r-s. iPlastings' rnalden name was
Catherine Waters. She was born at
Sligo, Ireland, au 1829., Some years let -
en she moved ,with her parents to Hib-
bert. In 1859 she became the wite of
Mr. John :Hastings. Her -remains were
laid ita rest in St. Cattemben eemetarn.
Requiem -.High Mans beirg Celebrate',
by Rev. ,Father White, Paster of St.
Columban parish. She is survived by
Ore daughter and four sons, also two
brothers. he was a most worthy wo-
anah who did even, her ,part in ;life
and her memory wilt be lorug and lov-
ingly cherished by her family and
friend -s. t •
Usborne
Notes. -Mr, and ,Nrs. Jahn Battin and
family have removed from. Zion to Ellm-
ville and Mr. and. Mrs.-- Wm. Radii'
have removed from Eltmvine to. Zion,
-air. and Mrs. P. Bern are Intending
to move ,to Exeter. -Mrs. R. Hicks is
contined to her bed 'at the home of
Christian fortitude. She was the young --
net .daughter ,ot the 'late Thomas His -
Ion, at onel time a resident .of Seidel -1h.
he was born at Rogervilie, near what
Is now Hensah, Besides her husband,
Alexander' Barber, wham she married
over seventeen years ago, she leaves
an only sister, Mrs. Dickson, a resi-
dent of Winnipeg; and three brathers,
James Hislop, Toron-to; Thomas Melee -
40. lawyer, and Robeet Histop, a nhyslc-
tan, both nf Detroit. *Mrs. Barber, print
ta her Iarriage, successfully 'taught
school in Ayr, Brant County; Weldon,
in Wellington County, and Orillia, ,a.nd
then went to Manitoba, and there also
tateght at ,0a ' Bank and Suthwyn, near
..n
Winnipeg. 11 r remains were borne to
Elmwood, Cee . tersr, Winnipeg, follow-
ed .by a la..ge gathering of friends,
rrany of whexr were former residents
-of Ontario, .She was glee active worker
•
Hableirk
h ofMc-
-- at the
manse here,The bride is a 2aiighter af
John 1Shannonr We wish Mr. and Mrs.
Hatairk many hapey, prosperous years
of ,marrled life. ee
a
Bayfield
The -Late Mr. Heard, -,Mr. John H.
Heard, a weli-knoveo and highly re-
spected resident of Bayfield, died on
Saturday night, eNovember 14. The de-
ceased was eel years tf age and ana`--
tive of Bayfield, and has lived here
and in the vicinity, , all his life. He
was ,married to ellss pane E. Eg-eeson,
daughter ot Mr. and Mrs. -Were Egleson:
of this: vlita,ge on March 22nd, 1890,
who with her fteer sons survives: EeR-
xrerson,' Nelson, John, Leenard and Nin -
Ion W., ali at home. Me father and
two brothers And twb elsters also sur-
vive. The )tineral took !piece on Tuesday
afternoon from his kite residence on
the Front Road, Stanley, no the Bay-
field cemetery, And was largely attend-
ed. Rev. A. Macfarlane conducted the
_services. The ,palibeaners were: D. It
McNaughton, Wm. and John C.- Reid,
James eDewer, Theiras Brownett • of
Stanley, and S. Darrow of Bayfield.
He was a member of Rickbeit Lodge,
Mulch, Ancient Order of United Work-
men. He was held in high esteem ' be
all ev-ho knew hien on account of his
.true and ,upright charneter.
Our Brave Defenderse-Bayfield Rifle
Club now has a goodiy number of =We-
bers :who are enthusiastically taking
up the work iot rrifle practise. The tole
lowing are the nembers to date: Lewis
Thomson Captain; Dr. Woods, Dr.,
Smith, We 'Mustard, George Greenslade,
Rev. A. Macfarlane, A. E. 'Erwin, E.
F. Merner, R. S. Bailey, Malcolm Tours,
Richard Elliott, Jatnes Rowatt, -Ernest
Pollock, Fred:Stanley, We efeDool,
3.teicelenaghaen, John Parker,' Willard
Sturgeon, R.obt. SpackmareBrues Loore
Richard McDool, jr., Wm. Heard, Ed.
Sparliag, Robert Snowden, Geo. Castle,
Clarenee Pollock, Percy' Tippet, 'George
Weston, 'John Pestle, Sorry I Gaipin,
Thontas E Rarrison, Had. Stinson, Viz.
171eSton, Carl Austote Ballewell,
Ede Western? l:Flelle,h *gay?, Alek
Reindeer vs. Dogs
Ellwood Wllson, Foreetry Super-
intendehrfor the Laurentlele Comparn,
arend'Mere, in a letter to the Canada
Luerberrran, tells of an Anter'estiris In-
novation which the company has been
trying In connection with its- woods
operadons. .In conjunction' :with the
Quebec & St. Maurice Industrial Come
pany, ithe Laurentide 'Company lnj
ported from Newfoundland in kogust
lest, twelve reindeer, of which the for-
rrer company „took Lout. The Laurentide
con.pany have used dots for a long
time- for drawing their sleds in win-
ter, and tiled that *hey have mane
disadvantages. They ,fight. They -get
mangy. Their food has to be cooked
for them, and In strriner time they are
very (difficult to keep, as well as being
a goad deal ef expenee and a nuisance..
The reindeer can haul heavier loads
can nerdy foragn for themeelves, can be
used for food if necessary and cost
nothing to .,keep In the summer. Thee.,
too, peeinig the poverty and lac* of oat;
among the Indians, the Laurentede
company hope in titre to be able to (dis-
tribute /same of these deer to the reser-
vation on their linUte -.tend also leo ;per -
eau& emote/tot the poorer settlers to
use {them efeo far, their deer have done
remarkably well And have demonstrated
their 'usefulness In. another direction.
namely, -clearing off burnt -over- land
and land which has grown up to hard-
wood brush e -elf as to 'make it ,easier no
reforest, by.planting. The deer will eat
every bit of her-dwood, even bending
down the 'eerraller trees -and eating 'the
leaves and young shoots: they are Par-
ticalarly -suited to ithe •ea.ek pine plales
which cover &Leh large eareas north of
this district and which 'abatend 1 the
reindeer moos. ,These deer nvili eat al-
most anything that! tettle
ill C
Clothes
Beautiful Furs at
Tempting Prices
t Lovers of beautiful Furs
- • -
t will delight in ouri
dSplay.
The etyles are so distinctly different, so
• graceful and becoming that finding a*, be-
: coming and desirable set is very easy.
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•
• We emphasize the superior
•
quality,,, workmanship, and
• style of our furs and a care.
ful comparison of value will
•
to prove that it pays to. buy
1 furs HERE.
•
HOW'S THIS
We afer One Hundred' Dollars Reward for any
ease of Catarrh thatcannot be cured by Hall's Oa-
.
tArrh Cure.
F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, 0.
We, the undersigned, have known F. J: Cheney
or the last 15 years, and believe Win perfectly bon
arable in all business transactions, and linanch,lly
able to carry out any obligations xnade by his firm.
INTATtolat. BANK ov'Commiisou
Toledo, Ohio
Hairs Catarrh Cure is taken internally, 'luting
directly upon the blood and. mucous surfaces of the
system. Tfttimonials sent tree. Price 75 cents per
bottle. Sold by altereeeiatai e
Hall's Visually Pllis for constipation.;
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<
Special Shovro
ing of Childrens
• Coats
You will wonder at the
beauty and fit you will
find in our showing of
these cute little .coats
for the wee tots. They
are cut in special styles
for children's wear and
are soattractive and
becoming. While we
have been persistent in
getting only the best
we have kept the prices
within your easy reacli,
Price $2 to $8
_
sum& STOCKINGS
25c.8t 35c
We are certain there are no
better values than we are
showing. They are specially
made for school wear of fast
black pure worsted and are
- guaranteed to wear. Sizes
6 to 10. Price 25c & 35c
'
:ewart o
omens d trWe a
in Big Variety
This store is fully living up
to its reputation for under-
wear. Every good and reputable make
is reptesented here. No' matter what size,
weight or price you, .want, 'we. have. it
and the beauty of .finying Underwear here
where Penman's, Turnbulls', Stanfileds'
and Watsong , makesare dt;
foremost is that these gar- t
Ments fit at the start and.
do not shrink *nos stretch.
We catiry alt sizes. tI
1,
More 4New Coats
for Women Who Care
We are Stronger right now in Woinen,s Coats than we have
been all season. The new shipments are even more attrac-
tive and stylislithan we yet have shown, We want every wo-
man to see these new style coats. All the new cloths are
are here in all the colors,. and styles that are. attracting so
much attention in the large centres• .
PRICES $5.00 to $25.00i- 4
1
Buy Xmas Gifts for
Faraway Friends Now
For the benefit of those who are forced to buy early
on account of sending their Xmas Gifts long di§tances
we have had specially early delivery of our Xina,s
stocks. You can procure sensible practical gifts .here
that will be useful and the prices will please you as
well.
IF you want to get the best possible
' value for your overcoat -money,
come her you want the greatest
amount ot comfort athl appearance,
come here. '
We have made big preparations for
the over coat trade, Hundreds of rich
luxurious big coats are here with
their large shawl or convertibleG.collars
They make you fell warm and comfort -
table all ova,and they add so material-
ly to one's appeara.nce, browns, greys,
black, navys and Scotch mixtutes. are
among the most' popular shades.
Every garment made up to a high
standard of efficiency and guaranteed
satisfaction or your money back.-
BOYS' COATS....$ 50to•
'MEN'S COATS
. .S5 to $17
13 utter and
E• *s Wanted
ighest
Trade Prices
The New
PICCADILLY.
ARAND•
IIMPIMMIMIIPO.11610.1.11111•601001.1.
SEAPORT
25c to $Z.Q.
4
'WM NMI*
God Under-
wear for Men
You. can't get better •
than the „ best. We
have the tlest Canadian
and British inao-de un-
derwear Which means.
the best there is, You
get the advantage -0
selecting s your under-
wear from a very large'
range. All weights -
sizes and, qualities are
here, and quality c�
sitAered, you save when
you buy Here too.
Woolsey $2.cio to $2.50
Turnbulls 1.75 to. 2.O6.'
Stanfields 1.25 to 2.664
Watsoni 1.00
Tiger B Loo
Pen/flans .75 to 1.50
-Fleece lined.56 to
Boys Wool .59 to
Boys fleece .35
.7
Winter Caps
•
Aregular army of new baps Awaits
you here. Every new style as
-well as the good old stand-by's are to
is3i.ezesseeen in all the new cloths. Made
with fur,knitted or felt ear bands. All
Boys' Caps.... .. 75
..50 to $1,50
Men's Caps.......
N •
* *
Work Mitts
Heavy mitts ,eiith good wool knit
linings, for men, 7ouths And boys.
Men's horse -hide. to Si
Men's pig skin...
Men's mule skin.„
• ••• .4.0
Men's buck glovest.,
Men's mule gloves
Youths' lined mitts . .
Boy's lined mitts...
Boys' gauntlets...
044.
tl; 75e
.5001
75 to
p* • ***al
..00 to 750
..25 to 00a-
.40 to 75c
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a