The Huron Expositor, 1915-02-05, Page 341 i915
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tful year an-
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:he year the
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in was raised,
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sa the Westa
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nd $14.40 by,
•
ONE.?
BE AWARD,
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; -
Dr. Williams'
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to residents
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en" Pink Pine
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Dr. Wil-
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FEBRITA
Off InlitUND 1111. IMAM MA, inatstatana W. D. humninws. !paggniattr.
C. A. BOGERT, General Managor.
Trust Funds Should Be Depsited
In a Savings Account in The Dominion Bank. Such funds are
safely protected, and earn interest at -highest current rate4.
When payments are made, partioulars of each transaction may
be noted on the cheque issued, which in turn.become e a receipt
or voucher when cancelled by the bank.
SEAFORTH BRANCH A. E. COLSON, Manager.,
wan
votlifor
DISTRICT RATTERS
An Interesting Address. -Mr. J. L.
Killoran, Barrister of Onderich, and
tarinerly of Seafortin, delivered an ad -
;dress to the youngpeople of the Liter-
ary Society, Clinton, on Tuesday ev-
ening on the subject of -"Belgians .and
lehe War," giving an intereoting and
ilitiininating description of the people
of Be1gium their customs. Character!.
Utica, grand churches, etc. The News
Record says the. address was a ,rnasters-
ly one showing a thorough knowledge
of the subject and it was listened to
with much pleasure and profit by all
preset i
arossesviawk•Ormitailipie*011a
1 Our Hockey ,Boys. -Respecting the
hockey match played here Tuesday ev-
ening between the clubs of Seaforth
and GoderIch. the Star says: The GOdr
•erich team met with defeat at thh
lands of the fashseven, who have yet
to lose their first:game, and who -ren-
xesent d the town!, of Seaforth, on Tues
slaty night last, The game was full of
-virn at all periods on both aides. but
ahe Seaforth team -excelled in combina-
tion playing. The game gives Seaforth
the group honors, and, outside of the
qoderieh seven, there is no other team
in the .group that The Star would soon-
er see win. The sore In this Contest
nwas Seaforth 10. Goderich 8. ,
flaf•••••
Another Worthy Pioneer. -Mr. Thes.
Fear, one of the oldest men and oldest
readents in Hullett Township, will
celebrate his ninety-third birthdavtif
he 48 spared until April next. Mr. Fear
is a -native of Devonshire, England,
and came to this country with his
father in -1819. That was the year the
cholera was bad in Canada and Mr,
Fear, sr., contracted the dread disease
while passing through 'Kingston. where
it was epidemic and where terrible
eights met the eyes of the newlY-arrivs
ed travellers, and within ten dans frOm
the 'time -he landed in Brainplon, he
was burried. This left his son -a stran-
ger In -a strange land. The subject of
this sketch engaged with a :farmer in
Chingchousey township for a year at
a ri.vage of twenty-five pounds: This
he considered a splendid return or his
labor, being ea muele more than such
work cainetanded in the. Old Country,
and he went out to the farm and was
set ta work ehoping.'.This was a new
experience for him but he .was pluck);
and strong and managed to keep up
his end and do as much in a day as
the best of thein. The following year
he cae uii to Huron 'County and took
up a fainit on the 8th of'-Hullett. Clin-
ton in 1850, was* much of a town.
in fact there were but a few housei
then at "The Corners," Rattenbury's
!log tavern being then the resting place
for travellers. For some years he work-
ed with the farmers during the sumn
atter, clearing so many acres of and.
on .his own tarm during the winter as
:ettleinent duties. He also, built a colts-
saf houses in Clinton, and resided in
town 'for about four years while he
worked as a framer. Ln 1864, he ,trade
ed the farm on the eighth for .the ones
he now occupies -on the Gravel Road
and were he has resided ever since:
When the land was cleared nutficienta
ly to .grow grain it was marketed
Clinton, having to be hauled around
by the Base Line, the Gravel Road
not being opened up as yet. When
Mr. Pear tirst saw Clinton, it was sur-
rounded by tforest, the Andrenes farm
which •is now inside thennbrporaticm,
having amyl:: clearing on it, but the
other [farms around were almost solid
bush. By dint of hard work and econ-
omy Mr. 'Fear had, suz.lcseded in gather-
ing :t agether enough money to pay /for
his aarm. This money he had out at
interest but when the payment came
due he was unable to collect it and
Mr. Fear was obliged to borrow one
hundred paunds to meet the payment.
This was loaned at so much per month,
the amount being equivalent to 'ninety -
jive per cent. Mr. Jonas Gibbings, fath-
•er of Messrs. Thomas and John Gib-
bings, baelcsd his note for the money.
Mr. Fear received eight per cent. for
his own mon:y. The: Fears were origin-
ally !Anglican, but as there was no
church of that denomination In the
vicinity they used to attend the Metho-
dist Lservices which were held in the
homes of Messrs. Laithwaite and
Holmes in the Ebenezer neighborhood,
:Mr. Pear cind a good share of pioneer
work. Indeed -he is somewhat of the
opinion -that the young men of today
hardly know what work is, so mucn
of what ue...d to be' done by hand is
now performed by machinery, but he
has always enjoyed the best of health,
the hardships of life not having weigh-
ed, upon him. Ha resides on the old
homestead with his san, Mr. WrraFear,
and pays an occasional visit to Clinton.
He enjoys a chat with old f,riends,
holdsnhis opinions strongly and expres-
s them with vigor and clearness. it
will never be known just what this
young country owes to euch sturdy
and Industrious pioneers, the men who'
cleared her forests and turned the sol-
itary wilderness into smiling farms.
All honor to them, may their days be.
prolonged -and may their end be peace.
-Clinton News Record.
Reuss I
(Too Late tor Last Week.)
Masonic. -The District Deputy Ma-
sanic Grand -Master for South Huron,
in the person of Mr. Dunlop, of Gode-
rich, visited our'Masonic Lodge on M.,on-
day evening, and, on which occasion
there was a large gathering of the
brethren. He expressed himself as well
-pleased with the opening and closing
exercises, no degree work being on.
•;At the close of the meeting all re-
paired to the Mascot restaurant, where
brother T. W. Palmer had prepared a
anquet ,whtsh could not be well sure
passed, and was voted by the brethren
as one of the very best they. nad, had. -
After all, had done Ample justiceto.
the tempting viands, there followed a
feast of song, toasts and speeches in
Which snarly .gave a good account 6f
themselves and we onlf regret that .the
.speaking, "toasts," ete., were so many
that we have not the space at our .dis-
nasal to particularize. We might; be
*rinitted, howeyer, to refer to the ad-
dress, of the District Deputy Grand
Master, !which was a very leasing and
interesting one . and was listened to
throughout with both profit. and plea-
sure. Past Worshipful Master, • Rev.
Rural Dean Doherty discharged the du-
ties of chairinan In his usually pleas.
Ing 'and, ,able ,manner.
The Late Mr. Carlile. -We regret to
have ito record the ,death of one of our
oldest anti:most respected residents in
the person of Mr. ames Carlile, who
passed, 'peacefully away on Monday
morning, January 25th, DA the ripe age
of ninety years. The deceased was .a
native of 'Ireland being born -in County
Down, tin the year 188, and emigrated
to this country in the year 1839. He
first remained for a time in Quebec,
afterwards Settling in the Township
of Usborne, corning to Hensall, In the
year -1887, where he carried on shoe -
waking for about seven years. Since
that dine he has lived a retired life
together with his 'wife - and adopted
daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.
David Foss, who still survive hitn.The
deceased was possessed of a _kindly
and retiring disimition, with a keen
'regard, for all that ,is best and 'sacred
Iri nife and was a IMOSt loving and _de-
voted husband. He was a staunch
member of the Presbyterian Church and
as his pastor, the Rev. ,Mr.. Smith,
stated at the funeral service held on
'Wednesday afternoon, he was one of
nature's noblemen with a sacred, rev-
erence for that which was right and
best and lived that simple inspiring
life that told in tie community and'
that was not only a benediction to
those in h1s home but also ,to ,all that
had the pleasure of his acquaintance.
&laic Live ,years. ago his' fine rugged
constitution suffered from a severe
Paralytic stoke from which he never
recovered and which left him quite
helpless and. frein which his life, hu-
manly speaking, was only afterwards
prolonged by ,the most loving and ten-
der affection shown by his devoted,
wife and members of home. The re-
mains were interred in the Hensall
Union Cemetery on Wednesday after-
noon, January 21th. The bereaved wi-
dow and members of the home have
isythpathy. of S.,11 in their bereave-
.111ent. .
Congregation al nteetinga-On Wed,nese
day evening last the 'Congregational
Meeting of Carmel' Church was held on
whici occaelon there was a very .good
atttndance and anuch interest manefese-
ed in .all the reports of the different
organizations which marked a year of
good progress in ail the different lines
of church work, and in which year
more amprovements had been made in
the interior of the church than in any
former year including the installing
of the fine pipe organ which has given
every satisfaction 9nd is one -of the
finest tn be Lound outelide of large
city churches...With all the expendi-
tt res there was e. comparatively small
deficit which the congregation with
their well known liberality and go a-
headitiveness will soon, no doubt, tura
into a balance on the right side of the
le,dger, 'Nearly all the officers of last
year were re-elected. The pastor, the
Rev. Mr. Smith, ,discharged the duties
of chairman in his usually able manner
and expressed his pleasure at the pro-
gress and improvements made during
the past year end stated that he en-
tered upon this year's work much en-
couraged and full of hope.
The Salvation Army and the War
"Industrial conditions In England
were never better; unemployed is less
common than ever; the down -and -cut
man slosn't exist in England; there are
practically no destitute men and wo-
men in -the country; they are working
ar fighting." The statement was made
by Cafnmissionar Lamb, International
Secretary of the Salvation Army, who
arrived in Montreal from his head-
quarters! In England, recently.
Commissioner Lamb said, that from
10,000 .to 1k-600 Salvation Army work-
ers -had enlisted from the British Isles
and that probably 30,000 ' would be
found, in all the armies. !According to
him, the war .has inereased the o
portnnities and activities of .the Sal-
vation Army lin Rritain. In many molt-
ilization centres it is maintained huts
as recreation rooms for the soldiers
and a Salvation .Army chaplain is with
,the Canadian troops at Salisbury Plain,
with 'the New rZealand and Australian
troops. The army also has a tent a-
mong the soldiers in Egypt. ..
"It is everywhere acknowledged in
in Britain that the war'has stirred up
the people spiritually,'-' Commissioner
Lamb said. 'Mare men women of
of all walks of life attending
church in the 13.ritis1is, now than
for a, long time. *And`, movement is
a serious one. It is not a fad; nor
is it a superstition. It is a direct re-
sult of the realization of the war tand
its horrors."
Commissionerjamb explained that
i,
the Salvation my, besides shelter-
ing Belgian reftt ees, is maintaining a
hospital at Head iiIgh, which never con-
tains less than 00 wounded Belgian
soldiers. One of
episodes he had
vation Army men
was the case of
corps `was at the
wbunded, perha.p
the most interesting
eard concerning Sal -
in the war, he said,
two drummers. Their
front and both were
by. the same "Jack
Johnston." One went blind and the -1
other deaf, but they were brought to a
hospital in England for treatment and
. was expected- that both would be ,1
sufficiently recovered to return to the
trenches during the . latter part of
January. . .
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,THEOTTIZON. EXPOSITOR'
444.44,-
la.....1.11011.1111.111112.11111011111MOVEINIMENNY--•----•
•94+•$•,•••e••••+,44444.44.”:144####•*••44,40414,####!#••••####••••••*•••*4144\ft#4,++4444t4i********04.40-4444..**44.4).44...
For those who do early sewing we
have/got early delivery of 'all our
Stew4t's
new prints, ginghams laces and
embroideries.
6
Ask to see the new Spring Wash
Goods. There never were as pretty
patterns or more new designs and
materials. We will be pleased to
show them,
MNINI•••••••••••••••••1111iii
e
- •
e
1OPAYSSA
IN FULL SWING
e more week of Unprecedented Bargains Price I
Don't Miss this Week's Sala
!forced even lower.
•
Women's Coats at
•
Halt Price
Any, coat in our store including many of the newest styles in all
4 the latest cuts and shades. Dozens of coats in every size from 16
•
• years to size 44. Regularly price $7.5o to tissoo.
•
•
•
• Sale Price -Half price •
•
•
•
*
•
Womens' Furlined at $24,95
•
• Regular "40.00 to 60.00 Coats
•
•
*
•
:These Coats are lined throughout bedy and sleeves with genuine
;le muskrat lining with good, sable collars in black, blue or brown
broadcloth,shell. Sizes 36, 38 and 4o.
•
• Sale Price 24.95
•
•
!Mt) to $75 Women's Fur Coats $15
•
• These coats are of the best Astrachan or Bocharan lamb with genu. -
• sable collars and reevers. All sizes. Regular price $40 ta $75.
•
Sale Price 15.00
•
•
$15 to $18 Women's Fur Collared Coat 9,99
•
2 Made of good black beaver cloth, heavy quilted lining, large collar
and reevers, of rich black Opposum fur, full 5o inches long. Sizes
34' to 44 Regular value $15 to $r8.
•
•
•
• Sale price 9.99
••
•
•
•
• Women's Fur Ruffs and Muffs
•
• Including all the finest persian Iamb, sable, mink, wolf,,- fox and
•
• marmot ruffs and muffs.
•
• 2
!Sweater Coats
•
Sale price25 to per cent. OFF
•
25 per cent. OFF
•
•
• • There is lots of Sweater Coat
•
• weather still to co -me. We have
•
• a big selection here at a bigrbduc--
tion. Ail good colorsij and full
weights.
•
•
• -SALE P RI C E
• -
: 25 per -cent. off
•
•1
$12.00 $13.00 $14.00
Men's Suits for $8.95
•
These suits include the best) values we have in our stock and every 4;
suits ismadeup to our high standard. You will never get bargains:
like this again. Browns, blues, greys, black and dark -mixtures in _
serges, tweeds add worsteds. -All sizes., -
Sale Price 8.93
• -
•
•
$8 Men's Second Suits $495 I
•
•
Here is a lot of odd suits ranging in price from $6 to $9 oo includ-
ing all sizes in broken lines. We will clear the lot at almost half:
price. Tweeds, worsteds, and serges.
•
•
Sale Price --$4.95
$12, $13, $14
•
Men's Overcoats $8.95
Every Overcoat in our big stock, goes on sale-nothng will
served; Some of the season's best coats are still here in all
and colors. Regular price$i2 to $14.
Sale Price -$8.95
•
be re-:
styles
4.
•
•
Boys' Suit end Overcoa.tsf
25 per cent. off •
•
•
•
Here is an opportunity to anticipate the boys' wants, it will pay you
to buy in advanFe. The suits and overcoats we offer you in this:
sale are guaranteed highest quality and in all sizes and colors.
1
) •
SOe price -25 per cent. off • •
$3.50 to $6.00 •
Women's Skirts I
2,49
Big Bargains for Men
5oc Winter Caps ....39c
75c Winter Caps ...5ac
5oc Winter Mitts 39c
75c Winter Mitts
$1 Winter Mitts... ...85c
$i men's shirts 85c
75c work shirts..:.. 59c
Penman's underwear
soc Fleecelined Un'wear 29c
2 50 hats...
25c Police braces..........19c
$1 Overalls ..85c
$1.25 Peabodys.... ... 51.10
•
MEN'S FUR COATS
•
BIG BARGAINS -SEE THEM
•
Black Dog Coats •••••••
I Alaska Beaver Coats
6 Black Calf Coat;.....
l'Coon Coats..........
O • •
Men's Furlined Coats
Mens. Fur Collared Coats
Sheep Line1 Coats
•
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•2
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•••
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* •
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25 Dozen Women's r
Collars 4.0 •
Pure four ply linen double band
collars. All new sytles. Partitu-
larly adapted for wearing with
tailored waists. Regular value 15c
and zac, sale price
5c
• • • •9s ...
• •
.............$12.95
13.95
19.50
. . ....39.00
9.95
2.95
a ••
Children.'s Dresses
$2.49
Made of serges, cashmere,
tweeds and panama . Sizes 4
to 16 years. Regular $4 to $9
..*•al.e Price -52.49
WOMEN'S FLANNELETTE
GOWNS 69c
Here is a bargain of special interest,
good quality flannellette value at $1.
Sale Price 69c
tewart Bros.
SEAFORTII
•
•
Beautiful new style skirts, Made"
of quality tweeds, serges, Vene-
tians panamas in black, navy,tan, •
brown and grey. All sizes, regu-
lar price 3.50 -to 6. oo
Sale price 2.49
it
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•
Women's Dresses •
•
Made of high quality -sergesi,
tweeds and panamas. All hand -2
somely trimmed and stylishly cut. •
The colors are black, navy, alice,
tan, grey, brown, green and rose.
All sizes. Regular t7au1e $5 to
$10 •
•
Sale price 3.79
Silk Dresses $5.50
*pilaf Value $10 to $J5
Beautiful fancy silk dresses in all
new styles and colors, handsomely
trimmed and stylishly cut All sizes
regular price $ro to Sisl-sale price
55.90 -
itt**•_.***1.***M•10.**1**** .4..***_******31)41)._***“4.********
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