HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1916-10-27, Page 3iuig
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SI FORTH BRANCH: R. M. JONES, Manager. st
seal
Ittlhhilininiseationtsianninssmitoundesionnneisarinammanimmal
kwon Expositor
MTh= MAITERS
'H1.LLE'P
School Report -The following is
report of the school -in Section Nei.
Bullet t, for the month of Septem-
Senior IV. -Mary Gibbings, Alta
ismJunior IV -Nona .Dale,
ariiham, Perey Tasker and
mond Jamieson, equal. III -Hall
m, W. Livingstone, Ross Mc -
A. Dale, Joe Hugill, Leslie
II Kathleen Livingstone,
Dale, Halton Mero, Ernie Dal.
Wright, Wilfrid Glazier, Pearl
Part. II -Frank Fowler, Mary
, Gordon McMichael, W. Wright
alter Dale and Clifford Glazier,
{ Primer, Senior Geo. Glazier.
Primer (a) -Myrtle Dale,
Wright Junior Primer (b)-,
" Freeman, Flossie Mero, Emma
Naze Allan Dale, Robbie McMichael,
Walker, Hazel Freeman, Olive
.-A. R. Farnham, Teacher.
HENSALL.
taworth League Convention. -
Sera was a large representation of
Leagues at the convention in Hen-
last week. Fine addreses were
by Rev. Lloyd, Parkhill, Rev. S.
of London, Rev. Baird, of Ex-
and Mrs. Noxell Chatham. The
mon of the new executive result-
ei as follows: Hon. Pres., Rev. S.
W.Muxworthy, Exeter, President, Rev
_W. Baird, B. A., Exeter; lst vice,
nesident, Mrs T. Tufts, Kirkton;
vim, Miss Marjory Barnby, Lucan
kd vice, Weldon Banes, Crediton; 4th.
the, Rev. H.Williams, Grand Bend;
Air vice, Mrs. (Rev.) Finlay, Cen-
secretary, Miss Victoria
Kith, Hensall; treasurer, Fred Wal-
Granton; corresponding secretary
mer school, Miss May Wilson,
Parkhill; Conference Representative,
R L. W. Reid, Granton; District
Social Service Secretary, Rev. J. F.
height, Hensall. -
EXETER.
Sad Drowning. -News has reached
Dieter that Mrs, Ann Gardiner, Un-
lit
recently- a resident of Exeter, was
fwd drowned in a cistern at the
home of her son Peter, in Blyth, The
report states that it was evidently a
MO of suicide, as there was only
three feet of water m the cistern.
lirs, Gardiner had lived in Exeter
fora great number of years, and was
getting quite old. Of late years it
been her habit to go and live
with her son in Blyth during the cold
ether, returning to her home in
biter in the spring. This fall she
cold her property on William street
end also her household effects and
went. to Blyth to spend her remaining
days. She -moved to Blyth some weeks
ago. She leaves an only son, Peter,
The funeral was held at Brussels. No
reason can be given far the act.
BRUSSELS
Notes. --Members to the number of
15 have alreedy been listed on the roll
the new Horticultur g l Society be-
ing formed in Brussels. -=-Friends of
Miss Cora Bell, assembled at the home
of Mrs. James McArter and presented
ler with an address and beautiful
gold ring as a token • of their esteem.
Eel Bell leaves shortly for Cayuga,
l There she will make her home.-Stan-
ky Hall, of Grey township, while
Picking apples in the garden of his
erandfathen William Jewitt: fell out
of the tree and broke his right arm
tear the wrist, -Richard Jewitt, who
made his home with his brother, Wm.
Jewitt, of town, died last Sunday ev-
axing after a few clays illness from
congestion of the lungs. He was in
his 84th year. Interment was made
Browntown cemetery on Wednes-
&.y. The house on Thomas street,
gently the home of the late Mrs.
Harris, has been purchased by Mr.
Roy McKay, grocer. -The contribu-
tion to the British Red Cross fund
from the teachers and pupils of Brus-
els school amounts to 06.55.
CLINTON.
Pretty Wedding. - A very pretty
wedding took place at St. Joseph's
Church on Thursday morning, when
wry, second daughter of Mr. J. J.
Caughey, of the Coinxnereial Hotel,
Became the bride of Mr. J. J. Flynn,
a prosperous young farmer of ' Huh
Sett township, The bride was attired
kr her travelling suitof navy blue
t oadeloth and large black hat. Missase McCaughey, sister of the bride
acted as bridesmaid and wore a suit
of Russian green with hat of canary.
ode felt. The groom was support -
ad by
uppport-
by his brother, Mr. Thomas Flynn.
'The ceremony was performed by Rev.
Father Hogan and the wedding music
dent, M. IH: Marshall, of Blyth;
4th .wee- reeident, F. Savaugef. SSeea
forth;h viceepresident, Miss M,Ir-
win,Clintet ; secretary -treasurer, Miss
Hattie- Lavine of Clinton; district re-
presentative, ;rev. 'Mr. Conway, . of
Auburn.
Death of as Old Resident. -There
eased away .on Sunday of last week
m Clinton, an old resident of the com-
munity in the person. of Mr. John
McKnight, of the London .Road. The
late Mr. McKnight was born at St.
Cathari, 75 years ago, but he had
been a resident of Huron County for
many years. He had resided and d
farmed in Hullett until about .sseven-
teei years ago, when he moved to lot
36 -un the London Road. He was a
quiet home loving maxi, takingno -
active part in the public affairs, but
devoting himself to the welfare of his
home and family. He was a good
husband and a loving father. In re-
ligion he was an adherent of the
Methodist church, attending at Bruce -
field, whie that appointment was open
since then coming to Clinton to the
Ontario street church. Mr, Mc-
Knight had been in failing health for
several months and had undergone an
operation in the early summer. This
not proving eatirely satisfactorily, he
came bale to Clinton- last week for
further surgical treatment. His
strength was not equal to the strain;
of another operation, however, and he
sank rapidly until the end came. His
death o&urred at the home of his bro-
ther-in-law; Mr. R. J. Miller, of Sta-
tion street. In all his illness he was
most patient and cheerful, aways rea-
dy to undergo . whatever was thought
might benefit him and never to allow
others to do for him, what he could
do himself. In his passing, the com-
munity loses a good citizen and the
neighborhood in which he lived, a
good neighbor, but it is in the home
circle where he will be most missed..
He is survived by his wife, one son,
J. T. McKnight, of the London Road,
and one daughter, Mrs. R. Tasker of
Rullett township. The funeral took
place on Tuesday from his late resi-
dence to . the Clinton cemetery. The
services were conducted by Rev. J. A.
Agnew and the pallbearers were: W.
Tasker, W. Miller, sr., W. Miller, jr.
J. Miller, R. Carter and 3, Watkin-
shaw.
PAPER PULP BALLS TOR FUEL
An accumulation of old newspapers
may be coeverted into an excellent
fuel, for use in stove, fireplaces or
furnaces, according to the Scientific
American. The papers should be pil-
ed into an tub or other water -hold-
ing receptacle until it is about one-
third full, and the tub then filled to
the brim• with water. Left thus for
two or three days, the paper will be-
come thoroughly soaked. If at first
they show an inclination to float, a
heavy stone laid on top will weight
themdown until the water complete-
ly covers them.
When thoroughly soaked with wa-
ter, the papers are taken from the
water and squeezed into balls about
the size of one's two fists and thrown
onto the ground in the sun to dry.
The papers have become so soft and
pulpy that a perfectly compact 'ball
is easily formed. It will dry if left
in the sun long enough; until it is
almost as hard as wood. These balls
if made in the summer, will constitute
excellent fuel for winter tine, and will
burn in the fireplace with a glow like
carbon briquettes. - Moreover, they
will burn with comparatively little
ash, and they are clean to handle. Old
papers become a real nuisance about
the house and are hard to dispose of,
even by burning them on the trash
heap. A summer's accumulation, can
be, in the manner, described, convert-
ed into a cteesiderable supply of fuel,
and the labor Is easy and can be done
at odd times.
very large num of bro loaves
are not cum Ther n _ they
go tothe gulls. -
So we console oUrsel'-es -. 'th the
reflection that if the childr n of Bel
-
iusn are crying fur bread, . the gull
in Hale harbor aace not
HOW'S VHS'?
We offer One H dre!d Boilers R
and for any cash of catarrh tba
cannot be cured by Hall's t C .t ' x
Cure.
Hall's Catarrh (lure n taker,
by Catarrh sufferers fo t e pass
years and has become kin, rr, ay ; h€
Hall's Catarre Cure sults t .>u ;u: the
Blood es the Mucous. S et : ex
pelling the i'ossor. from. the Bread
and heaing the diseased portions.
After you have taken Hall's Catarrh
Cure for a short time ' you will s
tarrh Cure for a sleet you will
a great improvement in your gene
health. Start taking Hail' Catarr
Cure at once and get red of catarrh.
Send for testimonials free.
F. J. CHENEY & Co4 T Ledo, 0
Sold by . ail. druggiett, 75c.
PERTH NOTES
1
-Mr. Fred Fischer has sold his So-
re farm an tho fourth concesion of
Logan to Mr. Daeld Eickeeneir, of
rei A.
remony
eigand,
rnber of
3 Miss
Vock and the groom Was as -
brother
ed in
gs' and
uet. Af-
ied the
ired to
, where
en of,
lves in
sted by Mr. Richard Rose,
the bride. The bridle was go
o satin with pearl- trimmi
✓ the nuptial knot had been
ing party and "As rep
wedding feast was parte,
the guests amused thems
emus games until, Well pn into the
ght. The bride is; one 'of Logan's
ghly esteemed yourig lefties and her
any- friends will wish her and her
sband much happiness ie their new
me in Kitchener.
BREAD UPON THE WATERS.
War is a curious thing, it is many
sided. It brings the pinch of hunger
to some, and more food than can be
consumed to others. Down here in
Nova Scotia writes a Halifax corre-
spondent, even the birds of the air
find this the romise land -or
or sea
water -for Halifax to -day is the fav-
ored feeding ground of the gulls. It
is an interesting and wonderful sight.
Halifax harbor literally swarms with
guile. Gulls have always frequented
Halifax harbor, but not in such num-
bers. The people of Halifax do not
cast "their bread upon the waters,"
but the bread is caet upon the waters
of Halifax just the same, and the
gulls see to the rest.
Since the war began, the great
ocean liners of the Allies have been 1
coming to Halifax. Britain s fight -1
ing ships are there too; great 1
freighters come and go. The bread I
cast upon the waters is from the
decks of these steamers. It is cast i
overboard by the barrel full, and '
Wag Played by Miss Edna McCaughey, some days, while walking along the
Youngest sister of the bride. The shore with the wind in that direction
Young couple left for Toronto, Niag- I one would almost imagine that some
Ana -and Detroit, amid showers of con- I great liner, laden with bread, had I
fetti and followed by the good wishes been wrecked, and that her cargo was
eta large number of friends. being cast upon the beach, for there
4 -worth League Convention. - A loaves in slices, half slices, loaves,
var enthusiatic and well attended half loaves, Tart loaves and frag-
district Epworth League Convention ments. but bread, bread the staff of
'4 was held in the Ontario street Meth- life, for which the whole world strug-
li *dist church CH's on on October 20. gles.
was tbe annual convention of the Great steamships,especially steam-
Goderich district in connection with ships carrying large numbers of per-
lbe Methodist church, and owing to sons dispose of the unused food of
ihe presence of Rev. G. B. Harris, of the table in this manner. Such ie the '
'China, who represents this district in custom _of the sea. Sailors are not
th, e foreign field, missions was made thrifty housekeepers, they do not
I:ft topic. In addition to Rev. Mr. practice the art of kitchen economy.
"'anis. Rev., S. T. Barlett, Sunday perlaps that is because they do not
&hoot general secretary, of Toronto,
eras present and took partin the pro-
grarame. The following new offi-
'tenra were elected: President, Rev.
Siuclair, of Holmesville; first
vitesPresident, Miss M. Aiken of God-
; second vice-president, fess E. great many loaves of bread are
of Clinton; third vice-presi- broken in the course of a day, and a
HE SHADOW OF
BROION HEALTH
an Be Quicky Dispelled Through the
Use of Dr. William's Pink
When the shadow of porn- health
Rows your life, when hope begins
fade and friends look senons, then
the time you should remems?er that.
ousands just as hopeless h ve been
ed and restored tre.the sunshine of
h alth 'by the use of Dr.Willialms Pink
ins. These pills actuaRy m ke new,
ow of
es indi-
kaches,
of rheu-
ens the
alth to anaemic cheeks; c
gestion, headaches . and ba
d 'yes out the :stinging pains
atm and neuralgi ,strengt
rves and relieves as no oth
ne can do the ache* and pains from
hich womenfolk elope s
ergency of poor healt
ey will not disappoint
case that will bri
weary sufferer. M
scot Ave., Toronto,
ears ago I was so
ineut the house an
ve it. I bad no-
s poor and I wa
with headed'
r' do anything.'
es, but none
ell. In any
kive Dr.
"al and
ore Here is
ope many
E. C Taylor,
ys: few
down with
reely walk
not able to
my :appetite
antler troub-
spells nad
me 'e about
of ped me,
rotor
eons
dizz
o to
hem he
line. One day a friend ho was in
see me asked if I had tried Dr.
Iliams Pink Pills. I had heard of
s medicine often, but had riot used
, so I determined to give it a trial.
ter using two boxes I could feel an
provement in my condition, Contin -
g the use of these pills I began to
e,gain my health, the headaches 'and
izzy spells were disappearing, and
egan to gain in weight People be-
an enquiring what I was ta g and
was not slow to give Dr. aims
ink Pills the credit. I took, the pills
or lees than two months and corn-
letely gained my old tinie health
nd strength. I hope my experience
ay convince rsome cloubtini person
have to. Once a loaf of bread is as to the great merit of Dr. Williams
broken on shipboard, it is either con- nk Pills, as have certainly comae
Bunted at once or thrown away, aad be a firm ehampion of them."
with a ship carrying a thousand pass- V-ou can get these pills through any
engers. two thousand- passengere, or eater in meditine or by mail at 50
even five thousand passengers, a rite a box or six boxes for $2.10 from,
e Dr. Williams Medicine Co,
tockville, Ontario.
•
Phone Your
he cfri
rders I Stewarts it For Less
oollen Underwear
for Everybody!'
at Last Year s Prices
mph of This Store's Buying Power
Forcefully Demonstrated
In the face of the greatest ad-
vances in raw material ever
known in the history of Can-
ada. With raw materials and
cost of labor at the high wat-
er mark in the history of the
woollen world, this store
through its farsightedness in
buying this season s Under-
wear over a year ago and
through its ability to pay
cash offers its customers gen-
uine pure w6o, I underwear bearing , the trade marks of Canada's most
reliable makeils at the old prices with one or two exceptions. Below we
print a staternOnt as compared with last, which is the reason why you
should'come here for Underwear,
Sweater Co
ats
DressyCOmfor
Economica
TRETTIERI, better r more
reasonably priced sweat-
er coats that'll ours re not
made, Every know color
combination or weave r man
woman or child is her and
the prices are not any higher
than last season. C me in
and see them.
Prices
Boys'...........75c to *3.00
7.00
WinterJC ps
MEN'S Winter caps of best
cloth well lined with jknitted
or fur ear bands in bla k, blue
brown, grey or Scofc mix-
tures and all sizes and lives.
1.50
ti
Men s Dr ss
Gloves
THIS season we ha e suc-
ceeded in proc ring a
special fine dress glov of fine
ished kid, Wall lin d and
built to withstand the hard
wear of driving at th same
time refined looking nd sty-
lish)in several shades of tan
Price
Men's
Underwear
Penman's fleece lined .....
Penman's fleece lined heavy....
Scotia Wool flat knit.....,
Stanfield's Green Label
Woolsley.
Boy's
Un derwear
Penman's fleece lined... .
1 Our
Women's
Underwear
Turnbull's natural union
Watsons -natural union
Cotton long sleeves & drawers
Girl's
Underwear
Special wool
.50
.75
.85
Loo
1.25
1.25
1.25
1.75 I
2.00
2,50
2,50
.35
.50
6o
5o to 75
50 to 75
1.00 1.75
25 to 1.25
.25
1.50 to 85
Last
Price
Special Sale of
I Mill Ends Cof
Thigliani and
.501 Chambray 12 1-2c
.75
.851
Lool HUNDREDS of mill end_
of ginghams stripes',
checks, spots plaids in al'
colors also ch'ambrays in al
plain colors of every conceiv-
able shade.1, An unusual
chance to buy a supply at
prices away below the present
values ee.e
Sale 1-2
1.25
1.25
1.25
1.25
1.65
2.00
2.35
.35
.50
60 tb 90
1,00
.50 to .75
1.00-1.75
1.25-1.50
to 40
.35 to 50
.50 to 85
Women's Coats
Another Big
Shipment
FoR this weeks quick sell-
ing we have placed in
stock a very desuable lot of
new style coats, Coats that
Irepresent the very last word
of new ideas and correct styles.
They are by far the most in-
teresting- showing of the seas-
on's piushes velvets, tweeds
and rough finished goods are
well represented in all the
fashionable colorings. Prices
Combinations for men women and children at corre-
spondingly low prices. Froqi the above figures it
will be observed that only in one or two instances
have we made any advance over last year's prices and
in these few cases the advances are soi,slightjas,itolbe
hardly noticeable. 0 gem=
Sitylsh
ModerateePrices
CO
WE do not remember a
TV season when hats were
more becoming than this
year. Our hats are particu-
larly attractive. The quanti-
ty of hats we are selling keeps
a continuous inflow of new
stock in which is included the
It Will PayWou in hard Cash tpbuy, very latest dame fashion
d
you, Underwear and osiery here' whims. Pleasing prices.
Butter, Wool
and
Eggs Wanted
inagmagsmommISINIMMOIM
StewartBros
SEAFORTH