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Home My WebLink AboutThe Huron Expositor, 1915-03-05, Page 3t e tire, '.duig- brain to and will n and h will rf the case, these if, in gi;-e w ill ;effect t the jut: t they other tom- pals- edu- ed to Fn to ourth gaged girls k. we )will Osolu- then :anon given kr be .t as t nut >ingie an of 1 and rblers -and- antes e once .if eV r and s WW1. `good i the man ly in orces those en- ctian the oerer- n. • `amen _rnith marl. Mead, he .fully =•-Ed. red 'rect ause than :ne d lftea �f a- tier€' con - the Sick - e.et.._ tie d eat ht nd- a.� ar ad uic; _ole 1E. ce E E ti -L1 ng YT ri iat. mane, *W. w. o. MA1114ICWAI VME.PRRKID$Ure C.' A. BOIXERt eeneral M!! Offers F ers, comms 1 collected on _ favorable terms, and±a ►an es 4a en snob notes at reasonable rates. The s i isite- Department t is a safe and c nvet rant da3sitory tar your money. Interest at current rates is paid an dapasksat one dollar and upwards. i One dollar opens an account in the Savings Depart, 1,;3143-,- :.40 -;a :Tess Agio 3a 4r ,&2..earl ''OORourkel°84,' Joel. Kelly 88, r `ia�e; 904 R Varela _' Kelly-' , aPhtlleifis i•ga'88. Part ' wa -tet 'Vitt Reading; Tortit sot-. F 2L G r co Mo lati 4D, Charlie - 1aiohe-. , free :=o'it urke 36, Atidtew,Daritese ,`Tom Mitts -44; Mar= gttetite'. Barrie .123; O'Ebtrrke - 28, +vey 'Dancer' 111k ��' Tata) 5tl, Paso 2$. -Grace Moyle 7, Charlie ;Ma- to '84, Wilms O'Rot lke 80; Torn Bt '2T, MartI rke 28, M`arguertte Iflur s gay;, Lkndrew Danny E1, xal"ye .E14`zer13. Lanetztasa,.!Taal 100,. Pass. 405.- .Ch wire a 1►C•lc a 03, • Prime ' i Iofla+tu GL,' b4lgry O'i�pewkke . 47, -M r uerite ,Burns 37, 'Atidirew Da zer;.81, i4ryey 1 •Domer 24, Tommie- P trnl 23, Wilfred O'Ro=irke 19. Arithmetic, Total 100, Pass Mary O'Rour-ke, 62, !Wilfred 0,'Rourke 59, Charlie !Malone 48; Harvey Danzer 44, grace MDlidylan .42, (Andrew Danzer 37, Tommie ands Marguerite 'Burns, ab- sent. .Primary. -Total Pass Mark 120. Writing, Total 00, Pass 20.--36e Shea 40, 'Lizzie 'Hicknell 35, Patrick Maloney 33, Marguerite Horan 30, Helen Danzer 26„ Mille (Kelly a0, Katie Fla agan, ab- sent. Reading, Total 50, P ss 20: - Lizzie °Hicknell ;40, Katie Flanagan .38, Joe Shea 35, Patrick Maloney 35, Marguerite Horan 33, Helen Danzer 30, Willie 'Kelly 25. ';Arithmetic, Total 100, Pass '40. -.Joe Shea. '.100, Lizzie Hicknell 75, Marguerite :Horan 76, Patrick Mal- oney 60, Helen Danzer 0, Willie!, Kelly 0, Katie Flanagan, absent. nran'puifvr DISTRIOT MATTERS Spare Our Blushes. -An old and es- teemed subscriber of The Expositor once a resident of this County, but now resident in a distant town and who is a good, judge of newspaper literature says: "The writer must say frankly that The Hilton "Expositor for news. live editorials and reliability stands second to :no local paper la .the province, and many people, after a few weeks' acquaintance with The Exposit- or express themselves just as em- phatically." The Late Mrs. Coates. -The Brussels Post of last week says : Saturday af- ternoon. February 20th., Margaret Mil- ligan. relict of the late James Coates, passed away from the earthly home, John Street. Brussels, to rest that re- mains for the people of God. Her, de- mise was not unlooked for as she 'had been close to the borderline for some time. She was 80 fears. 4 months and 4 days old. The funeral took place on Aronday afternoon.. Rev. Mr, yfanra con- ducted the service and interment was made in Maitland. Bank Cemetery, Sea - forth. where her husband was berried about 14 years ago. The family made their tome in McKillop Township for years. An adult family isurvive. Mrs. Coates was a very estimable person and was beloved by a wide circle of. friends. A Good Colt. - The prize (-winning Clydesdale mare -belonging to Messrs. George Dale * Son, Huron Road, ,Alma. has presented her owners with her • first colt. Mr_ Dale 'thinks the colt is • a dandy and he knows a good thing in the horse .line when he sees it. Vis- itors have been corning to see this foal as soon as 'they heard it had arrived. They all say it is a winner. !It has as its sire McMichael's Glenrae., Dale has named it "Clear the Track," ,and ha says that if nothing happens it he , wwill have it at all the reading shows this Mall. We hope the ! genial owiers will have the best of good luck with this colt. They deserve it as they - have raised ;many good horses and have done e much to establish the reputation of Huron as tone of the very ,best horse producing counties in the province. Bad Roads, -Dear Editor. --In a few Miles of, drive recently- I found the roads in Ouch a calndltion that suggests the thought that we .are living in ari age of darkness, of intellect on the part of ahan.y rbf our municipal council- lors in regard, to their. duty to tha tax payers es well as the travelling pa'biic. There are wooden fences on leading roads where the snow makes the roads practically impassible in winter -when ithe ,snow is drifting land later towards spring when wheeling is good, elsewhere it is almost impossible to get through these roads from the depth of snow 'still on .the track. FAbout twenty-five years ago the Council of Tuekersmith had a number of wooden fences refnoved to remedy- this evil by giving the owners 'a consideration',.. to build wire fences. Let others do like- wise 'at once. rak..n 'estimable lady living on the ,Landon 'Road had to leave ,her cutter this winter and wade through thirty rods pf such roads and drive her plunging horse las best she could. Such a condition jepordizes useful lives in the community. There have been a greater number of ,loads upset this winter on the roads leading into Kip - pen. than in any previous winter for the past thirty years, thus causing more waste of time and money in .breakages than it would. cost if the .authorities kept the roads well broken :and in good travelling condition, to say nothing of the annoyance and dis- comforts to a which those forced to use 'the roads are subjected and besides the danger to life and limbs of _both. 'rnan and beast. There is also' a large expenditure of the taxpayer's money worse than .wa_tted in grading narrow road -beds, which are unfit for the conditions of the present day. ,Writ any • person with a rreasona'ble conception of the shape that a road should be like endorse the present system? That sys- tem is in a larger measure responsible for the tanners' wives and others being compelled to keep off the roads or go on foot. The ,public has a -specirhan of bungling on the Kippen road, near that village, where the tax payer's money was woree'than wasted. It was a good Mill Ito )drive both winter and -cum- mer where one eighth of the cost would have 'put 'thin first-class shape. t is . purely high time that the rate- payers were dt:baring the :would-be of- ficeseeker, without the necessary abil- ity and suffering from a diseased im- agination, from holding a seat where the public interests are at stake. -R. B. McLean. Presityttery 'of Huron. -The Presby- tery as Huron held its regular Febru- ary meJ-ting at Hensall on Monday ev- ening. February 22nd. The attendance of members of Presbytery and. of the congregation at Hensall was, owing to the unfavorable weather 1.nd roads, not • Tory large, bat those Who came enjoyed greatly an address. by Rev. A. McMillan, of Toronto, lately appointed secretary of the Assembly's committee an the Beak of Praise on "Means to Promote the Wcrship Song Within our Congregations." On the following morn- ing' there was an increased attendance and the following were present:a viz.. Mr. Richardson,, acting moderator, Mesars. Turner. Reid, McFarlane, Smith, Harper, Sharp, Carriere and the clerk. ministers, -and Messrs. Higgins, Cutt. Cunninghame. Turnbull. Fraser, Dougall and McLean, elders. liar. John- eton, of Varna,' was appointed moder- erator for th • ensuing six months. The receiving o the annual reports of standing com ittees was the chief busi- ness of the ourt.. Mr. McFarlane re- ported for to committee on Sabbath schools and:, .111111 young people's societies, and it was agretd to hold two insti- tutes in the near future at two ,differ- ent points in the Presbytery, possibly Seaforth and Exeter. The following were appointled upon the standing com- mittees for 11915 Home Missions. - Messrs. Smith, Harper and. Johnston. Foreign Mie ons. -,Messrs. Turner, Ross and Fletcher. Sunday Schools and Young People's Societies. -Messrs. Har- per, Argo and Richardson. Social Ser- vice and EVangelism.-Messrs. McFar- lane, WooldS and Sharp. Systematic Beneficence.' --Messrs. Johns ton, Cars- well and Larkin. Superintendence of Students and Orders of Recruits. - Messrs. Ro$s, Reid and Sharp. Emer- geney.-Mes�srs, Richardson, Hamilton and 1tleFarlane. Conference - Messrs. Laing, Turner and Larkin. Fin- ance and Statistics -Messrs. Ham- itton, Reid and Carriere. i The re- port -on statistics was presented by the clerk and in nearly every depart- ment as 4dvance was recorded. The following were appointed commissioners to the General Assembly to be held at Kingston in June next: Ministers =- Messrs. McFarlane, Larkin and Woods; and elders] from Kippen, Hensall and Auburn. Mr. Smith was appointed Pres- bytery's representative an the business committee 1of synod and Mr. McFarlane. on the corresponding committee of As- sembly. Ai committee of two was ap- pointed to make nominations ford the Assembly's committees. Rev. F. H. Lar- kin, B.A., Seaforth, was nominated. for Moderatorbhip of Synod and Rev. D. Dl McLeod, D.D., of Barrie, for the Modcratarl. hip. of General Assembly. The report on hymnal revision was re- ceived and suggestions as to omissions or Inclusion are to be sent to the clerk, who will forward them 'to the commit- tee on the Book of Praise. The Presby- tery thenI adjourned to meet again in 'Willis church. Clinton, on Tuesday, May 11.1111 at 11 a.m. BABY'S OWN TABLETS. ' j A GREAT BLESSING. Mrs. James E. Mailman, •Gegoggin, N. S.. writes : "I gave Baby's Own Tab- lets to My- baby boy for constipation and teething troubles and have found them a great blessing. I think the Tablets should be in every home where there are young children." `--The Tab- lets are an absolute safe remedy for little ones, being backed by the guar- antee of a government analyst to bo free front opiates `and narcotics. They are sold by medicine dealers or by mail at 251 cents a box from The Dr. Wil- liams' Medicine Co., )3rockville, Ont. . Leadbury (Too Late ,for Last Week.) Notes., -Mr. Frank Hackwell, who had a severe attack of rheumatic fever is Improving. -Mrs. Coates, a former resi- dent of the Leadbury Line, but who has lived in Brussels for some time, has been removed by death. She leaves a large grown up family to mourn her loss. -Mr. Frank .Walsh is preparing material, for the purpose of erecting a barn in the near future. -Mr. Richard Robinson, a former resident here, calls around I once in a while to see `old friends and acquaintances. Mr. Robin- son is well informed on matters both past and present. - Ernest Constable had the contract for supplying Lead- tury shoal with wood, and George Bennewies furnished the wood. for the school in section No. 8. Both have com- pleted the job -and done it well. Beechwood Our school. -Following is the report of the February examination in Beech- wood Separate School: Junior Fourth. -To-ball Pass Mark, 210..1Grammar, To- tal 100, xiass .40. -Joe Danzer 65, Frank Maloney 67, Joe Nonan 33, !Wilfred Mal- oney. absent. Geography, Total 100, Pass 4t. -Joe Danzer 61, Frank Maloney 33, Joe Henan 18,. W. Maloney 12, Arith- metic, Total 100, Pass 40. -Joe Dan :er 65, iW}tfred 'Maloney 33, Frank Maloney 17, Jog Haran 7. Spelling, Total 50, Pass 2t. -Joe Danner 40, Frank Malo - 66, Wilfred Maloney 33, Frank .Malo - absent} Senior Third. -Total Pass Mark 210. .Grammar, Total 100, Pass 40. --Bose Flanagan 83, !George Malone 74, Gerald Holla.d 62, Willie Maloney 56, Teresa Hicknll 28. tGeog aphy, Total 100, Pass 40.- ,r ertald tHollnd 80, George tMalone 12, Rose Flanagan 72, Willie Maloney 66, Teresa Hicknell 30. Written Read- ing, Total 100, Pass 40. -Rose Flana- gan''79,, George Malone 64; Gerald Hol- land 75, (Willie Maloney 59, Teresa Hick- nell 3. 'Spelling, Total 50, :Pass 20'. - George Malone 34, 'Willie Maloney 27, Teresa. Hicknell 4, Rose Flanagan and Gerald Holland, absenjt. Junior Third. -Tot:}a.l Pass Mark:,210. Written Read- ing. •Tota] 100, ''pass 401 -Rita .O'Rourke 68, Eva Kelly 45, Fergus Horan 110, Leo 'lanagan el0, Leo ickneil 28. Spel- ling. ';Total :50, ;,Pass -20.:-Rita O'Rourke 36, LIeotHicknell '28,(Eva 1Kelly 28, ,eo F 11am gan 24, Fergus Horan 24. Arith- metic], Total 100, Pass 40. -Leo Flan- agan 80, Fergus Horan 77, Leo Hick- nell '60, Eva Kelly 42, Rita O'Rourke, absent. Language, Total 100, Pass 40. -Eva, Kelly 185, 'Leo tFlanagari 77, Leo Hicknell (60, Fergus Moran 51, Rita 0'- Rouitke, absent. Second Class. -Total Pass; Mark 210. Spelling, Total 50, Pass 20,-}Tessie Flanagan 45, Louis O'Rourke 37, doe (Kelly 30, Fergus .Kelly 30, Har- old !Maloney 28, Philip Flanagan, ab- sent. Language, Tota15100, Pass 49.- F'ergus Kelly 43, Louis Q'Rourke 41. Joe Kelly '29, 'Tessie Flanagan 27, Har- ald `~-;stoney 0. pimp Flanagan, absent. Written Reading, Total 100, 'Pass 40.- Testie Flanagan 61, Joe Kelly 51, Philip Flanagan. 47, Louis O'Rourke' 44; Fer- gusl Kelly +;40; Harold Mahoney 37. ' eo- f Lifebuoy Sas) is detlrtfulljy re- freshing for +.,,cath cr: toilet. For wash- ing 'i'iiderclothing It is . unequalled, Cleanses and .purifies. Usborne Winchelsea Creamery. - - Mr,' W. G. Medd is installing new machinery and making extensive improvements in the Winchelsea Creamery in preparation for the coining ,seasons' business. 'This is ore of the most important industries in this -part of the country .This cream- ery had a most successful year ein 1914, the business amounting to $131,236.58 During the ten years Mr. Medd has beer proprietor, the business has grown every year with only one eXception. In 1905 the business amounted to a little over 16 thousand dollars and has grown until last year it reached over 131 thousand, a remarkable Frowth, and during that time the money re- ceived by the creamery has been very nearly three-quarters of a million dol- lars, which has been distributed throughout the community: Last year the total pounds of butter mannfactur- ed were 502,682 or almost five tons of butter per week. The largest output was in the month of June with 78,91. pounds. The highest price for, butter was received in March, 31.10 cents per pound, the average price being 26.10 cents. This splendid record h .s been made passible by the excellent man- agement and co-operation by the pat- rons The creamery, has an established trade, with some of the besti whole- sale and retail ,produce dealers tin Can- ajda and its butter is handled by the best stores in Toronto, Ottawa, Lon- don, Hamilton and many other places. During the year the patrons ; of the creainery contributed $292.44! to the Dairyman's Patriotic Fund. Exeter (From The Times). VIE JECUROIN EXPOSITOR •••* ••►•••i°ti41►4 tt+*** **:••••••*•#14 •$•x`•*4••* Midi 14 Phu* Order • to • 4- • • • • • •• • •• ♦ •• • i • •• • • • • ♦ •• • • • • • • ♦ • •• •• • • • • • • •• •• ••• •• • •♦ ♦ •• •• • •• •i • •• ••• • Stift Matrimonial. -A .quiet wedding took• • place at the James' Street Parsonage • on ;W_�ednesday afternoon, February 24, ♦ when Miss Helen Pauline Creivs and ;Mr. George I. Armstrong. were, united • in marriage by Rev. W. p'.. H,, McAiis= • ter The bride was married in her tr re - ening suit of blue with hat to match. • Mr. and Mrs. Armstrong left on the • evening train for Toronto and other • eastern points and on their return they • will reside in Exeter. Both bride and • groom have many friends in town, who • extend congratulations. •• -On Wednesday of last week Rev. • W. G. E. McAlister united in marriage • at the St. James parsonage, Miss Ettie 'Whiteford, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. • William Whiteford, of Exeter, and Mr.. • Wilbur King, of Hamiota. Man., son of Mr. James King, of Forest, .1r. and • Mrs. 'King immediately left on a short • honeymoon, returning on .Monday even- ing, 'when a reception was tendered • thein at the home of the bride's par- • exits. -A very pleasant evening was spent, Mr. and Mrs. King •w111 make • their home in Hamlota. • Death of Mrs. B. V. Elliott. -Mrs. Benjain-in Vailick Elliott died at her home in Exeter, on Saturday morning, ► February 20th, at the ripe age of 89 f years, 6 months and 16 .days. The de- . p ceased had been ailing for a number of 10, years and during her long illness had' received every care and attention. She a was born at Kingsand, Devonshire, England, on August 3rd. 1825,1 being. a daughter of Lieutenant James 0f- p ford, R:N, She had only one brother and he was killed when 19 years of age, at the beginning of the Crimean • War on board H. M. S. "Tiger" off •• Odessa. In 1884 the deceased was mar- ried to the late Benjamin Valia,ck E1- • liott, who predeceased her 16 years ago. • In 1856, they came to Canada, Settling •• in London. andliving there until 1860, when they came to Exeter, where Mr. • Elliott, for years, enjoyed a large law • practise, The deceased is survived by four daughters and six sons. , '• Worst He Remembers. -If anyone in •• ;Western Ontario should know anything ♦. about driving under unfavorable con- • dations, we believe it is Dr. Browning, • who, during his long !practise has had considerable experience in this respect • ,a,nd can tell some interesting reminis- 4 ce,nees of flooded conditions, ; dark Z nights, bad roads and storms ;for he • has travelled in the worst of diem for • -many years,. these conditions being the • last thing to deter him from visiting • his patients, but the doctor says he- • drove thirty-three miles on Tueeday of • last week, under the worst conditions he ever experienced. For a goad part of the way the wind and rain beat in his face and the roads were almost impassible in many places. Presentation. - Mr. We H. Levett's employees waited on him Saturday ev- ening, February 20th, at his office and presented him with a gold -headed canc as a token of friendship on his with- drawal from business on March 1st. Mr. Levett is one of tae old establish- ed business men of Exe er, having been in business here for over twenty years and during that time notes many changes. He has carried on awhole- sale produce business, also dealing in coal ancj, has been a Most successful_ business man. Some of his employees have been engaged with him for fif- teen years and they showed their ap- preciation on Saturday by making the presentation above referred to. La munl- cipal matters Mr. Levett has taken an - active interest and has filled the positi- tion both as reeve and councill?r. We do not know whether Mr. Levett .in- tends leaving town or not but his many friends will be pleased to see trim re- main a citizen of Exeter. • • ••• • ♦ r •• • • • • • • • •• • • • • • • • ••• • 4 44••4.419.44 Stewari est • erence in the New Goods THE bright new goods we are showing in every department of our store is attracting the enthusiastic admiration 01 the many wise women these days. Hundreds of women are buying their wash ma- terials now, when the stocks are fresh and new and . the bi ranges are complete. Dependability Value -Honor The jarge business this store has established could not have been achieved without de- pendability. Giving honest value for every dollar has been our constant aim, We are endeav ring to give even greater values this spring in dependable goods. Come in we are alwa) s pleased to 'show our goods. New Collars Just Arrived The style influence of mili- tary ideas has appeared in the new collars. They are made of organdie and fancy lace trimming with velvet ribbon.. 50c, 75c to $1. New Military Frilling, of white silk crel:e on velvet band, soc yd. Long Vestee and Flare collars, made of fine quality 1porgandi e, plain or embroidered. Some with black pipings, open or- semi- closed collars. Price 5oc to $i.5o We Want to Impress Upon You the Unusual Attractiveness and Variety in our Wash Goods Department We want every mother in this vicinity to see the new wash goods. Hundreds of new prints, ging- hams, Kindergarten cloth, rice cloth, Bedford cords, voilets, linens, piques, ducks, taxon:fancy printed ducks and drills, . fancy flisse, flowered voiles and a - host of other beautiful wash fabrics in all the very newest neatest ,and pleasing patterns You will be delighted with:great ;great variety of .our stocks and even. more pleased s ith the reasonable. prices. i superb Completeness Marks Our Dress Goods and Silks Readyfor You Now. - We have prepared a feast of rood values for you this spring. Anticipating as We did ,asorne months ago, the present .scarcity ®f new goods we bought heavier than we usually do with the result that we, have now a selection of new style materials that are the very essence of good taste, and what is equally interesting,the prices are not any higher. Women's Kid Gloves Perrins guaranteed gloves, in tah,white, black or grey. 2 buttons,finished seams,all sizes at $z to $1.75 Women's Suits. Made to Measure $22 to $30 The spring trade has started in a lively manner. • A num- ber of women have placed- their orders for spring and summer suits. The new style books -and plates are here, giving you the latest American and Canadian styles. There are h undrlds of beautiful new cloths here for your choosing. We guarantee perfect fit, Flaxman Shirts $1.00 If you have never yet worn the Flaxman woric shirt, you have pot been getting full work shirt satisfaction. Ask to see one, you will like them. PRICE -$1.00 Dried Apples Butter and Eggs Wanted PRICE $22 to $30 Big "B" Overalls $1.00 Big B Ov!ralls are cut full and roomy. Made in best black and blue dairy or striped cottonade - strongly sewn_,000d pock- ets, stay -on buttons. All sizes. PRICE $1.00 Carpets and- • ino Bums There is a new _ pattern here for every room in the house. Beautiful. new designs in rugs and -yardage carpets in Brussels, • Wiltons, Ax- minsters & Velvets Bright atti active Pnoleums, genu- ine Scotch & English man- ufacture. The patterns last. At prices you will not bet- ter any where. The New Crochet and Eft*. broidery Cotton - A superior thread,_ made in - white, ecru and calors, which not only- takes the place Of D. but is an actual improvement arid costs nc more. Men's S uif s Made to Measure $19 to $26 want every man in. this Wc vicinity to see the new spring suitings and serges. e have a swell range of genuine nglish worstevs,Scotch tweeds aind Irish serges - Guaranteed c)oths that will keep their shape and color and give you the ut- most wear for your money. We have an expert staff `of tailors who 1put into your suit that all necessary quantity called style. Come in early while the range is complete. PRICE Sl9to$26 I'Tew Spring Caps The first shipment of new caps are in. We are de- lighted with them, you will be too. Browns and greys are the leading col- ors in all the nifty .pat- terns. 1PRICE-50c to $1 Men -Your Spring Hat Fresh from the style cen- tres come the -new hats in all the beauty and at Live sh&des and sI apes, Price 50c to 2.50 Dress Shirts $1.00 We make an extra effort in. dollar shirts. All the lead- ing Canadian makes are here -W. G ;& R., Crescent,, Arrow. Ali shirts of na tional reputation. PRICE -$1.00 StewartBros. SEAFO ® T &.. *Aft. N_ _♦ZL4si •_' *Ames •+ 0••N: ►@ ••r stkttllNy/40eipAtt ►•�N• {�+l�ll . 4 t t.1 i Died Apples Butter - and Eggs Wainte 4 I • 4 4 • 1