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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1915-06-07, Page 655. - 5 - 103 • 5 V k degricuitueai Oondieione Scotland These are quiet dos in one. eense, Ina in another they are anything” ,leat gtiet, Farming eperations in a a Orrnal 3.400ri wouldhave been regarded as well forward for this date .(April bat Ufa year ore account at the war and the searcity of labor, tephing work In many Ideate is in a very benetward state, and between absence of an ade- quate supply of labor or any kind, and a defective quality of labor when there is a supply, the arable farmer Bookrraster inuele bettor off. Shepherde. are quite as at -yea -ea as caeable . horse - iron and ineay a flockmaeter, who had long since discarded the 'toilsome vigils of the, ahep- hard in lambing time 15 again in :har- ness. In Rent Lothian, evhere tants ere generally large and It pays for th. waster ta superintend with his coed - on, many masters are emanated to dotf their outer garments and bear their full share of mannual laber. These axe the minor y.et serious advantages of a state of war. * * * * At the -recent Aberdeen Spring Show Canadian soldier who stood in our stead that our cause might be upheld. t • Faithfully your -friend, JAS. W. ROBERfi'SON, .Chairman. Red cross Society at ,Ottawa. Ed. Note.—The above is the second appeal by Dr. Robertson. It is fireely and to the point. In a private note he says he has .jut received a donation of $50 from a farmees, daughter in Quebec. We may say that donations .to the Iota' branch at Seafortle VIII an - ewer the eame Purpose as if sent to Dr.- Robertson at Ottawa. The officers of the Sehterth -Bratiell are Mrs, Colson,. President; Mrs. Macey, Secretary and Mrs. O. Neil, Treasurer. , I Thgi Olden DaI7s., Sketches ' et- The Early Days of Seaforth and VI- • Taken From the Files of The Expositor, _ ' Seafoeth, March 30th., 1894. of Horses he a remarkable clase of Mr. John Cowan, one of the pioneer yearling Mites the first, fourth and residents of hicKillop, passed away . at sixth were got by m Demure Footprint; his bones en that township on Thurs- the second and third by a Apukvea„..and day of last week. Mr. Cowan was barn the seventh by the ' useful breeding In 'Scotland inf1815, and came to Can - bone, Htilhead Mtg. Wm. M. Ritchie of , Ida, . in 1849, -one year later • coining -Balcairn, OltlIneldrure owned end brad to McKillop where he has resided ever the Met and sixth, and sold the pair sines. • ' _ ,. en the ground for elose upon Z000. Tilt; Mr." Scott has moved his goods into third prize two-year-old filly was al-- his new and commodious -store in Bruce - so reported to have been said for ZI,e00, field. ' * * 4—* Mrt Salm Torrance; from near Varna. - A Scotash tariner residing In Eng- has noW moved to and settled on the laud, has :recently made a remerkable farm he recently purchased from Mre hit in connection with the late Lord H. Happel, of -Zurich. Rothschild's champion. Sleire horse Plaisdon Jueiter. Thomas . Simpson, Seaforth, April 6t11., 1894. Rook Tree Farm. Haynes. Bede. hired thia horse for 1916 for :e495. -erteen the The Junior ;Beaver Lacrosse Cleb was . option ee beaten lam tee pea et eneeee . arse -lived on Monday evening last with 7, at the earee heeeeye tee theehhe he:ha : the fohowing officers : President, Harry Rotheehild's manehe 'd ti, exhib'.t the : Jee'heee; vece-presidont, Wm. Beattie; horse at London, whiei the raid meth- secretereeedohn Rahlein ; treasurer,: Ate; Iran had not thoughi: et envie, es en , drew Sutherland; captain. P. Mulcahy; was of cpinion that 'the said etteneinee eeeed‘dtthe Gedrd'a Dodd- John Jackson, better horse& Mate:len Junitee w:,,z, -50bla Cue:here, R. Winters aid John heertedr: zheevn, he tee notloa tate ate rut11::friand" 1 . mheht be Ineedicreed henneabhe •ie the. Ter, Themes Daly. deao has purchased itse Tee, hew Tea eeah 0,at fIrrit ih the Felten, property in Egerondville, his class champion of tila ecnior teal- tends 'fitting up the building fermerly lions, and fleally eeepreer etalhee used as a wagon shop, for a store and chernelon of the 1.71101-. rKklovi, in ihc sill epee out a stock of grocers and eircumstances one is not surprieed to crwk:ry. bear that Mr. Shan:eon has cxerebed The spectacular production, "The Ne option aed tired the horse for 1916. Carnival of Nations" was staged in 1 1-1C will make a fortune out of him at Seatorth three nights this -week to 12 guineas a maid, Whicil is bis fee. packed houses. It is pronounced the Lard Rotheekied, who hen Juet,pase- finest thing that has ever been given ed away, was a remarkable mere ere ` in the town, was born Nathan Meyer de Rothschila The Broadfoet & Box Furniture Conl- in Piccadilly in 1840. His father was pay have purchased the furniture, the first Jew (in a religions ,sense) re- business and etoek of Mr. J. S. Por - turned to the British Seim of Com- , ter on Main Street and intend carrying mons. Lord Rothsehild was the firte on a retail business there. ' Jew (In a religious sense) to be creat- 1 Mr: Joseph Atkinson had the inisfor- ed a pee.r, and to take this seat in the 'tune k to get his hand (caught an a tur- Houser ft Lords. Ito was returned es ' nip cutter blie other day kand ;had part member of Parliament for Ay -lee -beta , af one of his thumbs cut aff. In no, arid sat for that constituency 1 Mr. Shaffer, of Kippen, has 1,500 for 20 years. In 1885, he was created epees of peultry ready for shipment for a pear,' and consequently was a British the larger centres. legislator for half a century. He was j, The contract for the erection ot the a college churn and life-long friend of new Methodist Church in Hensall, hae. the late King Edward VII. A zealoue .been let Mr. William Welsh has the patron of Agriculture, and particularly contraet for the wood work and Mr. of Shire herses and Jersey cattle, Lord R. Cudmore the contract for the stone liotlisehild was unsparing in his bane- and brick work. The new church wilt factions for both breedscost something over $4.,000. ' * * * * - No 'action will be taken for the ,pre - Shorthorns have been selling drell this sent in regard to an organ ter Car- swell. At the Penrith sale early in mel Presbyterian Church, Hensall: The March 144 bulb, -mostly yearlingswere recent vote stood 112 for and 47 against, sold by auction for an average of Z40. . while' mare than half of the members These were drawn from herds in the , did not vote at all. Cumberland and Westmorland dales aad Mr. Ed. Christie, of Exeter, has trad- teild. The .special characteristics of edehis livery stable and stock to Mr: Shorthorns bred in than districts are John Loadman, for his 100 -acre farm : their milking proPertiee. In this respect one and a quarter miles shath of the they far excel Aberdeen Shorthorns village. k . T,he dairy buyers in the East of ,Scot- —irsol•••••• land are almost wholly recruited from eSeatorth, April 1311e, 1894. the north of England. At the Darl- . The vote on the. electric light by - 72j sale, held about a week later, law empowering the town council to 77 hulls sold for an average, of •£36 14sdThese were much after the dispose of the electric light plant to . 6-. same eharacter, although in the lead- • the Messrs, Scott Bros. for $5,000 ;wag j. ing herd in Teeswa,ter that of George carried by a maority of 18 . gaMrGuthrie, the new assistant to rrison, Gainford Hall, Darlington, i . Duthie bulls have been used to a large DrMcDonald in the Presbyteriaed extentChurch arrived in to-wn on SaturdaY . and occupied the pulpit on Sunday. e e Old Mr: Taylor, with his houen on Second Red Cross Appeal to the _Farmers wheels, has se -rived in . town and is sharpening _scissors, razors, etc. Our 'country, with its Allies, es ;wag- . Mr. James Archibald has purchased ling a great war for justice, for the from the Coleman estate the old Powell . protection of small natioas in the enjoy- hotel stable and the lot on which 'te ment er. their rights, or continued afed stands and is having it efitted up as a growing freedom, and for the ' main- sale stable. tenance of its pledged work of honor. Mr. Robert Carmichael has awarded Much &Areal.= and desolation are the contract for the erection of : his' .being caused. Lives are being lost by new block of stores on Main Street, the thoueend., Canada's first , contin opposite The Expositor office, to Mr. i gent is now in the thick of it. Some wra;nk Gutteridge. Messrs. Tyerman will fall sick; many may be mounded; and Spaeling drill do the Wood work; noire will pay the last tun measure of , , devotion to their country aid its cause. The 'Red Cross Society1 exists to suc- Perth Items .I cor the sick and wounded in war. The —Mr. Thomas Stewart Tucker, of need of Ite`O Cross Service ts great and Mitchell, has attained the .degree of growing gteater as the war goes on. Licentiate of Dental Suegeons. . . The price of progress towards lasting —Word was received by Mr. F. eit peace is very, very dear. It cost lives, Thompson, K.C., of Mitchell, that his homes, health and much besidesCan- son, Lieutenant Harry Aubrey -Thomip- . adaes part in the process or payment, son, had been wounded. -.-Private Harry Kritzer; of Lislowei, through giving 107 Red Cross work, is i mercifully light and easy, even when W4110 Was with the 48th Highlanders all have given to the extent of really froth Toronto, is reported seriously . ' feeling it. wounded , . 1 To - exacted. by the desolating struggle from The soldiers and sailors nay the price I —Miss /da, May Springstead, of To- roeto, daughter of Mrs. Agnes SprIngn week to week. What they paid in blood stead, of St. Marys, was married to dire i ,Harry- Parton, of Toronto, by .Rev. ;We arid did in sacrifice a month ago was ..T. Taylor, on ;Monday of last week: d not erecnegh for thern. Shalt we say it Mr. and Mrs. Charles Allen, of pt. was enough for us t What areeethey.,do- ' — Marys, celebrated the fiftieth, annivers- ing and suffering and achiehing 'have ary of tbeir wedding day on Tuesday put aside, for the time, all their of last week. (Mr. Allen has lived in St. thoughts and plans for individual war- fare, comfort and safety. The Y don't I hesitate to establish precedents. But they are precedents of heroic sacrifice ' SUFI -MED WITH for our country and its cause, for our principles and ideals_ thee they may the upheld. L4ME BACK. Farmers, individually as well as through their Institutes , Clubs, and Cheese and Butter_ Faetories, are in a position to help very! greatly. Their business does not suffet from the war. - Pricee of nearly all faxen products have When the back becomes lame and gone up. While labor is 'scarce there is time 'to think of the boys at the front and to se.nd the Red Cross Society a gift to be spent for the sick and wounded. Farmers are generous in sentiment and generous In giving when their hearts and heads point the way. This b a case when they do ao point clearly, persuasively and urgently, In this cris- is, in the lives of nations and In the lives of stricken soldiers, none ca,a pray too much, do too much or give too much. I 'appeal to farmers to send me sums Imre f$1 to $e0, during the dirst• week In May. Every $50 provides one ad - Ultima' hospital bed with.4 the giver's naree over R. By seeding me about *10,000, you would :serve your country. well, bring credit ter y-ourseIvei, and make all af us very proed, of you. For the sake or the wounded boys, make the gift subetantial. It Will be. an, in- vestreeetetowards the recovery of some- , „ ••••••••••••101•1=lerreg • Could Hardy Straighten Up For Pain. starts to ache it is the sure sign of kidney trouble. Doan's Kidney Pills cure the aching back by curing the aching kidneys be- neath—for it is really the kidneys achins and not the back. Thia is why "Doan's" cures are lastifig —the medicine cures the actual cause of the disease, the kidneys. Mr. J. W. Aylett, South Oshawa, Ont., writes; "I have much pleasure recommending' Doan's Kidney Pills. Last summer I suffered with a lame back. Sometimes I could hardly straighten up for the pain. I read about Doan's Kidney Pills and decided to give them a trial. I can truthfully say that the second box cured me. lean recommend ing with backache." them to all as a speedy cure toiall suffer - " Kidney Pills are 50c per box, 3 boxes for $1.25, at all dealers or mailed direct on receipt of price by The T. Milburn Co., Limited, Toronto, Out. When ordering direct specify "Doan's." t • Marys :for ever 65 years, - ---Mr, A. Blowes. Who has -been acting as Cellector of Custoine, in Mit- chell, for the. past two yeaes, has re- ceived notice of his appointment to ,he Collectorship. His P , redeceesor Dr.- J. _Cull still retains his position Preventive Offieer, - , —Mr.. J. J. -edifier, of Steidle, has sold hLs hancleorne Clydesdale stallion, Royal Dale, imported, four .years old, to Mre 'Sohn Collins, of Listowel. He is a splen. did :steely of a Cterdand was an -was brought direct to this country by Mr. Miller. Mr. Miller- has again purchased King O'Gowrie, and brought him home from Creditori. —At Marys, on Wedriesday, .A.pril 21a, the marriage was gilletly cele- brated of Miss Pearldllemiltoin young- est daughter of edre and Mrs. Matthew fe Hamilton, St. and Mr. Kenneth Wisby, eon of Mr. Esaac 'Wisby, ae Stratford. The ceremony was perform- ed by Rev. H. A.tGra,harn, of London, cousin of the bride. Mr. and Mrs. Wis- by' will reside in Stratford. . —The death oceured in Stratf.orcl on April 23rd of Elliabeth Smallacombe. beloved wife of Mr. Herman N. Kelly, aged S5 years. The j deceased was ill for some time. She was born in lie- _ borne township being a daughter of _ and Mrs. George Ehrlethaeoleibe, et Exeter, vrho recently moved to Strafe ford from that town. The deceased has resided In Stratford ler twelve years. —The breaking...of a shaft of adbugh gy of Rev. Ur. McLean, . of Avonton, was the cause of a nasty accident last Thursday evening, when Mr. MeLean was returning to his home from Strat- ford, with Mrs. McLean; The horse be- coming unmanageable, ran away, throw- ing the occupants to the road. Mr. Mc- Lean wcaped with a, cut on the hand; but Mrs. McLean was, severely bruised, and is suffering from the shock. She was taken to the Stratford hospital for treatreent, " ! —The death of Mr, James Wallace McBaire for thirty-five years, an ce- teemed resident .of Elma township, oce cured on Sunday, April 26th. Bain was In his 83rd year and 'confined to his bed for r,orree time. The decea,sed was for tw-enty year a public school teacher In South Monaghan and for many 'years a, director of the Elma Cheese and Butter Manufacturing Com - pe,ny. He WaS' also- eecretarYetreasurer of the flax company that operated In eetwood sotaa years ago. —The Treasurer of the County of Perth has reeeived from the Provincial Government it, check for $13,422,12,e be- ing the Government's one-third of the 1,40,326.37 expenditure' on good -roads The grant is apportioned' as follows: 131ansha,rd, $1,017.21; Downie,. $456‘66; North Easthopel $375.82; , South. Eat - hope, hope $463.44; Ellice, $1,178,99; Fuller- ton, $1,076.66; Hibbert, $863.09; Logan. $1,602'.35; Mcdnington, $1,806,80; Wal - lade, $864,82; "Mitchell, $2,290.43; El - ma, $1,031.15; County, $114.66. - Manitoba and Northwest Notes —Itailevay-men say hundreds of Gal- icians and Russians are Walking the tracks to the Pas, the starting point of the Hudson% Bay Railway in searth of Mork. A crowd reached there Wed- nesday after 22 days' walking from Winnipeg. Contractors refuse to take on Men. •The idle" foreign population at the Pas is over 1,000. t. —A new industry has been opened up in Wilkie. Sask., which is likely 111.1111=1" • to be of ponsiderable„ benefit to the Awn and 'distrIct. .102U3ns. ;•White and 'McQueen have established themselves as wholesale bog s'hJppers. Large perie have been erected and itis- their In -- tendon to unload at this point, sort - out any not -quite fit for market alai .put them through a quick fattening process before. 'reshiPping. Rea', a Dufferin ohitimer. .passed away .at his home in Roseble, mar cartnati„bran., in the 83rd year year of his age; He. came to Manitoba 0,4tinarter of alcentury ago from near London, Ont„ and IS Eurvt'ved by his -wife and three sons, all residing at Roseisle. IMe WILLS & Liberal in polities and a member of the Presbeterlan Church. t —Dtfiltrig a severe electric germ which passed otter Selithit Dietrich Man. lightning struck the barns Of Jahles W. Cloustont near Clandeboye. The barns together with five horses, three head' of cattle, farm implements, her - flees and a large quantity of hay and oats were totaly ;destroyed.: The loss. I o estimated at $5,000 wnh very little htsu-rance. --In a storm 5 : hich .passed over Rath - - _well, Man., the barn of A. Smart, a 'farmer tieing- aced one mile west of -Rathwellwas struck by lightning and innmed t the ground, Seven horses and one cow, valued altogether at -92,.. 000,. were lost in the flames, which spread so rapidly as to he .beyond the control of the bucket brigade. Which was-. oulekly formed. Mr.- Smart ear- - ried- insurance °teethe bOdieg, but had 'none on the stock. nehlre. Moore, relict ef the ;late John Moore, of Morrie, Man., died at the residence of ter son-in-law and daughe ter, Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Gilmer,- in Winnipeg, in her 67th year, Mrs, Moore _calm to Manitoba, withher husband over the Dawson trail by Rea river cart in 1374, and they settled in the Morris _district. They were of the first to take up their abode there, and- it was tight years later thatthe railroad - touched Morris. She, and her family were widely known, and the great hoe- pitalitY of their household mas often, in that day, commented upon. They, were also among the prominent Metho- dists of the district, and took a lead- ing, part in the first organization of the -Methodist church at Mored toe - 5 • ' 505,52 4337:7 -3'.5.- -3'3;573r -- ,C53.5-5,5531.5 33-* !K4511 -1715:.V'.' -OA .• •-•.1 ; 45.5et .‘" - 8,000 oMrers hav Aik give to 3 ,000 Maxwells in the 1 Eveity car made in the gigantic Maxviell factories is just a.s fine y finished, just as handsome an automobile as if it' were especially ade to be exhibited at the New York Automobile Show, _ • or some dealer's fancy Shownxiniti. 4 s, BUT—and here is a great -big citv streets, everywhere that four BUT -38,000 ofthete Maxwell Cars w els will go. lave actually been turned out and ,1 Most .of these 3000 Maxwells have been rained on, snowed on, ana have actually been driven ,thousandsi own of miles by 38,000 Maxm'rell ut to every kind of a rough and wan- e"E ' le test that time and use can give a 18 These owners have driven - their car—'and that's -40, t we mean by to consider—then You, can edine in Maxwells up hill and down hill—over the "Acid Test."41tot „.-.4e- A * apd see this Wonder Car and ,add all khids of 'country .roads!ana over if -you have anrneighbori ul) these facts' for-yourseif. these 38;000 happy owners, ask them to tell you all about their experience with their Maxwells, If you don't happen to know any neighbors' who own' .1i/faxwells, here ire a feW facts ta think about-4hin 4- listatr- -4640, 4s. But - don't forget this --the Maxwell we will show you is an exact duplicate of -these 3 , triedand true Maxlithils-thathave-stood..the rough and tiimble "Acid Test". • , efeteldfordientroviw 8'000 " • Satisfaction and Service in a Nutshell - To the automobile own- satisfaction- and ser- vice means a car of beauty,- reffnereent and com- fort combined One that possesses the many con- irenienees; la easy and simple to operate; properly designed and constructed ,of the best materials and whose operative cost Is very low. He wants motor car efficiency and maximum service.. All This Rao Been Accomplished in the Maxwell Through the high ideals and standards • wen- derful engineering genius remarkable resourd'es and the accumulated experiences gleaned from years of aUtonaobile experience, the Maxwell organization And Here Are Some Vital Points to Think Of have accomplished what a few years ago many said It was real geilUs that gave to the Maxwell was impossible. - r the powerful motor that enables Maxwellowners to go wherever four wheels will travel, over all roads, The Maxwell is Not the Result of up all grades, through any sand, any milii. • ' .- • in Entnnilnent \----4 Beauty and Comfort isTwell as Strength , it wai not luck or the result- of, an artier'. And Maxwell blinders added to Una "wonder ment on the public, but •good hard business judg- ear," not only all the conveniences, Power and dur- anent that made the Maxwell of to -day possible. ability, but also the relinemente and beautiful lines Able engineers spent. tnonths designing tins -of (the much higher priced cars. Pure stream lines metallUrgists in the world's famous laboratory* (the -details -that make Maxwell owners proud of their powerful,efficient, light -weight car. The best crown fenders, line upholstering and all! the little -..1darivell's own plant> tested materials and formu- car. new,,heat treatment that gave this car a re- Every :Feature _ ,..!?vezek:,biltei!rishetsExid and ViczetstEttnsg.xtoraenbusgthe heaped upon owner:driven cars. t o beEvery' f o udelant u ar er scsilffs 33 le 11 erel el ienhgat ;tin lie a ine 12CICWIDS timesItriletle1:111 °Mttilip:ratie el 1_, • will be found in the Marra. And in Addition theta are many mechanical features that are strictly of Maxwell design. We have Improved the lamps made them rattle -proof by using extra braces a eliminating the hinges, dust -proof, easy to clean and adaptable to use In ant position. We eave proteetect one of the best radiators that money canbuy from the marry twists and strains of the ear.- In fact, we have constricted a full floating retliator. Thorough lubrication end proper cooling ef the motor has been given_ One square inch of braking surfaee has been provided for every twelve puns of weight. Our engineers have equipped the Maxwell with a- spring tension fan that adjusts itself to any pressure on the belt These are hut a few of the scores of teat*es that make the 1915 Maxwell "TILE WONDER OAR." The Maxwell Company's Guarantee of Service to Maxwell Owners No other automobile is backed bra more reliable sank., 'than that guaranteed every MaxWell owner. Scores. Miurwell dealers in every part of this nit' splendid Maxwell Dealers' Service Organization is perfected and completed by the great Maxwell $ervic.e Station in Windsor, Ont. The main offices and factories of the Maxwell Motor Company in Detroit, U. S. A., are within comparatively short distance of many points in Canada. This in itself means rapid delivery of replacement parts to Canadian Maxwell dealers and owners. Maxwell Service is one of the great advantages enjoyed by Maxwell owners. Order a Maxwell from us now and when You want it delivered! we will give you your car -not an excuse on delivery clay The 7 1.2 Increarm Canaglian country are always ready to give expert advice—to make atbustments and to supply new parts at reasonable prices. The 7 1-2 Vs increase in Canadian duty Noll not increase the price of the Maxwell car in Canada.. - P.O.B. Electric teD Windsor Starterlig Extra a "EVERY ROAD IS A MAXWELL ROAD" GE S. C BELL Agent Phone 115a Wright's Garage & Auto Livery .SEAFORTH • 5 duty •will not Zee:mese the pike of the /Maxwell aarin Canada. re(), litlectric Windsor Starter e -PP Exfft * *44 5 We h opete Age. _ the le you e and t and ' We and parti Seato PR A - 4. sate, - *ere lei stonitt et fiCe. Gate • 4,1 Lice parts Verde • Ter 1—e, • No. 1 posit ten&