HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1916-11-10, Page 3NOVBAIREWigi
1 • ••. ...?..row.4.**m***tio*.il*,,******;~***,,m42*,
**********Itannififtele***' saleenuereneesee.
I
tablithed 187l.
oformatamemeseems
MAL AND RESERVE S13,000,060
0010.0.00,0•0.000
Farmers' Sale Notes
do well to lettere their Sale 310tee with The
Datainen BSI* for etelleatibile 00fletilt the Manager.
XX
SEAFORTH BRANCH: R. M. JONES, Manager. •
I
,,
X
XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXIKXXXXXXX XXXXXXXXXXXX
on Expo attar, was reelected a follows: R. Cleg
J. A. MeLean, r. A. J. Irwin,
Vanstone, Dr. R C. Redmond, Dr.
P. Kennedy, C. . Smith T. C. Kin
Rif
74'
1
DISTRICT MATTERS B. Elliott. H. dusgrove an
- - - - - - aanhtors. Tho
.. COLBORNE lows: Receipt
$232. ,
Funeral of A Sailor.—One of the $340.37 68; Ontart
;
korgest funerals' ever seen in Col- town g
grant, $275.75;
borne township was that of William 29; cash donati
'
.Botie one of the victims of the other than cash,
-weekof the Steamer Merida on Fri- sources, $4,80;
day, October 20th, in Lake Erie. The pertditures—Bu
young man, who was only in his 24th
year, was a son of Mr. and Mrs.
bogie, Lake Shore Road, Colborne.
Be was a member of Maitland Lodge,
No. 33, A.F. and A.M., Goderich, and
the lodge attended the funeral in a
body, The deceased was also a mem-
ber of Leeburn Presbyterian church,
end the services were conducted by
the pastor, Rev. James Hamilton.
Ile was one of a family .of five boys
and three girls. His brothers areHar-
old, a sailor on the freighter Taylor,
and Reuben, John and Tommie, at
home, and the sisters, Misses . Flor-
ence, Violet and Christina Bogie, all
1.1, W. McKthbot were re-elected
eports were as fo
Balance on han
vernment gran
ant , $250; coun
rom patients,$4,061
ns, $LL; donatio
$381.74;, from oth
tal, 0;557.63. E
hers' meat, $264.4
at enesie fins was the fourth season
buter and eggs $233.95; flour, bite
"-•
•
moved; where dye has
e 'color will not wash
wool.
NEW GERMAN S
Stamps recently- reeei
nited States, confirms
,Germany has increased
kates. To the current
e familiar 'women in
ear added -the value of
nd fifteen pfennig, put
corm the new franking re
The three new value
increased in the same den
e 734 and the 15 pfenni
ew plates and the2',
surcharging that value
mainders of the ,two-pfe
4
AfestNieb****5444*V***,
been used
out of the
.
AMPS
ed iii
eports
her ,,po
sue bea
ruler," ve
2% and
orth to e n-
ations! '
have beer.
minatione—
Made Aden
leveret by
pon the re-
g dano 1 -
The_newlots whith ave arrived
from Germany containea a surprise
"woman* in; armor" sta ps of he •
hree new valtiO similar ed, in black,
"th Gen.Gov. last eilines. the us*er as to
the reason for these la is. It was i
suggested that they had been issued
especially for use by th population
of Warsaw 1 and it renaa'neci to be
learned whether other v hies of the
current German stamps have been
similarly o erprred.
Thus another xigency of waras
dded at last eighteen ne specimens
o. the rapidly growing -I st of stamps
arising out of the world eonflict, and
ow number lig more tha 1,200,var-
and meal, $129:45; milk, $138.91; te=
and coffee, $45.35; potatoes and other
vegetables, $59.18; groceries and pr.
visions, $388.69; drugs and inediem
$228.93; medical and surgical appl
ances, $266.46; beer, wine and spi
its, $36.50; general house furnishing
$325.14; brooms; brushes, etc., 00.
99; fuel, $425.41; electric light, $92
water supply, $18.52; ice supply $2
salaries and wages, 0,527.97; taxe
and insurance,. $106.97; advertisin
printing, postage, etc., $46.30; con
tingenems, $786,88; ordinary re
pairs, $174.81e vish in bank, $210.
•
aLL. Bogie had been sailing and he r .
ha4S. :ailed most of the -season on the
$100 REWARD, $100
Taeler. Mrs. Bogie was absent from
The readers o this paper will b
hane, but retinned with her broth- ,
in ; pleased to learn hat there ie at leas
eia James Roc, -from Muskoka,
and cite dreaded dis ase that seieace ha
me for the funeral of her son,
11.11liare, Rome .and his sofa Joan, of been able to eur in all its stages, au
that is catarrh. a.tarrh being greati
Toreeta, also w -tee pr asent. Harold
earna influenced by co stitutional condition
Boehe the deceee. .-de heather,
irom the Soo to be present at the :requires cons tional treat eo
Hall's Catarrh C e is taken internall
sad event. The funeral took place I
and acts thru th;blood on the Mucoa
from the faintv ze.S;4enco on Friday
afternoon last to Colborne cemetery, Surfaces of the System thereby de
end the ver-- large attendance was el- s*roying the fou dation of the disease,
oquent of the esteem in which the , giving the. patie t strength by bulidin
family are held and the widespread up the constitu on and assisting na
in doing i work. The proprie
eympatilies the untimely end of this turd
tors have so muc faith in the curetiv
fine young man called forth. !powers of Hall' Catarrh Cure " the
GODERICH. [they offer One H dred Dollars foams
case that it fails to cure. Send for lis
Novembee Wedding. — On Satur-
of testimonials.
day, October Vt,h, al high noon, the Address: F.J. CHENEY & CO., To
mat/gage took place of Margaret E.
Mos, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. leclo, Ohio. Sold: by all druggist, 75e
A WORLD -RECORD BEATING "-
HEN.
Moes, Goderich, to Dr. J. Benson
'Whiteley, also of Goderich, Rev. Fr.
McRae officiating. The bride looked
aerating in an ivory satin gown, Ontario's Agricultural College a
trimmed with Egyptian hand Ilea, Guelph, has pr duced according
and from the sho tiers hung a long the records in e hands of the De
court train. Her veil of silk embroid- -Partment of Agriculture, a world
record -beating en.- For some - year:
ere& net fell softly from a Cleopatra
tap, which Wag held in place with- now the poultry branch at the colleg
has been special zing upon the Barre
a dainty wreath of orange blossoms,
and she carried a shower bouquet Rocks species a a utility breed 43
bridal roses. She was attended la her poultry both for egg and meat pro
duction. Dunn the past year on
sister, Miss Erma, looking lovely
a black hat, and catrylug a bouquet member of the flock laid 310 eggs
of pink and white roses. Mr. E. Mc- This is the greatest number of egg'
Laughlin acted as groomsman. Din- laid by any her of this breed in on
ner was served at the home of the year, so far as Hide' world s record
bride's parents, after which Miss Er- are obtainable.
ma Whiteley rendered bautifully The world's ecord in egg-layin
the solos "Because" and acensean_ for hens of -all reeds is 314 eggs in
cy." The house was decorated with year, and the Ontario champion ha.
thrysantherauras ferns and carna- ten days of her twelve-month still o
tions. The groom's gift to the bride go when she fell a victim to the hea
was a ring set with diamonds and and suddenly departed life. He
ruby, and to the bridesmaid also a demise is heli ed ,to have spoiled
:ruby ring, to the groomsman a tie- new worldreco d, since to the tim
e was laying an eg
pin with pearl settings. Amid show. of her dee
as clock work.
ers of confetti the bride and groom a day as regula
left on the afternoon train for, To- The On io Agriculture College
however, have net abandoned the cov
eted goal. The poultry de artme
this year has pro uced more hens wh
have laid an ave age of 200 eggs pe
before. Among thes
s the daughters o
ion stand among th:
.rs, indicating tha
they intend to keep up the famil
BLYTH. tradition.
So far as official records go, th
Notes.d--F. Toll is buying all the high water ma k. in egg-lyng pre
turnips he can get in this section and viously reached by the Barred Roc
shipping them as far south as Km- •
species was ea for the year. Thi
barna.--A. Wilford, of Winghatil, was record was nide three years ago
in town on Thursday, and he is fig- The annual average production of th
'tiring on starting his evaporator at ordinary barny rd hen is eighty egg
Whirharn, but instead of drying ap- per year.
pies as in the past, his idea is to evap- The experiments at the College ar
orate turnips, for which, he esthete,on by Professor W.R
there is a great demand for soldiers
at the front—H. Homey, who has
been in the west for the past month,
returned home this week. While. in
the west he had charge of a thresh-
ing outfit, but on account of the snow
threshing had to stop. — The usual
number of, hunters from this section
have gone to Parry Sound district,
where they expect to capture their
quota of deer.—The annual silver med-
al contest was held in the Methodist
church on Wednesday evening of last
week, under the auspices of the Wom-
en's Christian Temperance Union. It
was conceded that this was one of
the beat that has ever been held in. the
tcounty. There was a large attendance
and the receipts amounted to $24.65.
The judges were: For singhig,
Xiekley, of Belgrave, and Misses Far-
quharson and Reynolds, of Winghaux,
'and for elocution, Mrs.McManus, Mrs.
Southcott and WITS. McManus, all of
Clinton. After a hard time the medals
were awarded to Mildred Brown for
?onto, Buffalo and New York, the
bride atired in a suit of toupe broad-
cloth with moleekin trimmings and a
elpoleonic hat to match. Beautiful
gifts were received from the many Year than ever
friends of Dr. and Mrs. Whiteley, successful Jaye
showing the esteem in which they are the dead chara
held. highest produc
being carried
Graham, regarded as one of the bes
Poultrymen on the continent. Th
Provincial Dep ent of Agricultur
has already dis *buted 8,000 setting
of eggs throu h the district repre
sentatives and the school fairs
children in On roto desirious of goin
in the poultry business.
FOOD TESTS.
s of adulteration o
ple tests for pur
to the housekeepe
re from The Scientif
SIMPLE
In these da
foods, a few
food are usef
The following
ic American.
To distinguish butter from ma
gerine, put a II quantity in
lass and keep it for half a
our in water suffieiently warm t
melt its conte ts. If the butter i
pure and of tie highest quality 't
will almost c be clear. Ma
gerine, or a -worked up butter,
show a cloudy effect.
Another test` is to put a tiny piec
of the suspect' article in a, spoo
singing and GladysFawcett for elo- and hold it o'er a flame. Real bu
cuticle the medals being presented by ter bolls quiet, y,' producing a qua
Mrs. M. Young and Mrs. (Rev.) Pow- titiy of small bubles; ina.rge ' e
ell. Each of the other contestants were erszkies and s utters.
presented with a silver W. C. T. U.
'Pm. There were eight contestants in
the singing contest and six in elm*.
tion.Miss Bentley and Mrs. Kine made
these presentations. Reis-. Mr. Powell,
of Clinton, gave a splendid address on
"'Dominion Wide Franchise for Woine
et'
WINGHAM.
The Hospital.—The annual meet
of the Wingham General Hoapital
sharehoders was held in the town
cierk'a office in the town hall, on mon-
tiy evening with the president, R.
Clegg, presiding. The reports pre-
sented for the year ending September
ZDth, showed that the hospital had
had the most successful year in the
history of the institution. There
were more patients treated than in
any previous year. The year Was
with a cash balance, and this
la face of the fact that noe donations
were asked from the public during
the year. The Board of Directors
0'
A simple tetfor tea is to rub a
few leaves in a clean white cloth. e
tea should leaee no mark on t e
cloth; dyed will make a v
t
definite stain, not easier rubbed
way. One of tie commonest adulte -
ations of tea is the dyeing of e
leaves to- make them look a go.d
color.
The addition of alum to bread, to
make it white, is to be condemned, as
aluni, taken this way, is ver
harmful. To d out if alum is behig
used in.your I read put a piece 'o
bread in a saeuer, and pour -over
a solution of carbonate of ammon-
da. If alum is present in the bread it
will turn blaeli: if the bread is pure
,
no change wi
Dye is free
may- be der -
sample .of the
egual quantit
piece of cotta
hour. Then t
If the jam is
1 take place.
ently need in jams. It
as follows: Mix a
jam or jelly with an
of water, and BA e
wool in it for half an
to wash out the stain
pure -the stain can b
1
ieties.
- P RTH NOTE
—The larfge plant of
Biscuit 'and j Candy Com
as been idl�.foi the Past
'11' betakeki over and t
Unary ho pital for w
e County f Perth.
—The fuiera1 of John G, MitehOl,
resident o Molesworth or 65 ye rs
hose deatlfr oceurred o Saturd v.
ctober 28tl, waS held to Moleswo h
emetery, Rev. T. A. Bel officiatiug.
e was a Libe 1 inpol tics and an
elder in the Pres yterian
—Mr. and MrsJ. McA.
ert, who recently dispo
arm and stack, have gon
,
here they will reside. P
eparture their neighbors
resented them- with lea
nd a 'purse
--Sergt, 3 W. Ord, of t
ngineers,and formerly
i nd Lathe employ of J.W.
eeecteijoven dhaasInpnalstsal medaln
ere. Ord is the first
o receive special diet
revery. His name appe
number d Canadians for
ce at a critical time.
-a-The saes& and .chur
agen have been closed
anger ..of the spread of .di
E
. he disease en that distiie
lag: byeeeanr co)c skoen4, ob fY
es that were taken mttohrecGos
eath occurred, that of
ardt, who died on Wedne
eek. . ,'
-a-Mrs. F, Kantel, an old
esidence was in Toronto,
t some friends in Brodh
onths ago. She died at
r. George Hillebrecht
nd was- buried le the B
ery on Sunday. She was
ge and when visiting at Mr. Hil
reeht's fell' and injured herself
adly that . she hes been confined
ed ever since. She lea s one s n
hooesides in -Toronto, an who, with
is wife, was with her at he time pf
er death.
—Mr. and Mrsi Joseph Norris. of
Staffa, were agreeablyeee-- ''' - 1 tl.
onday of last week . - ' - i i-
ersary of their marriage, when th ir
araily- all gathered home• celebra
he event. The wedding upper w
11 prepared by thefamily nd broug
in ready for the table: Mr. Nc
ris was presented with a old head
cane *Ind Mrs, Norris
ring. They also received
iful chairs and (ether a
and Mrs. Norris have bee
residents of that1 neighbo
their lives, and it Is the wi
one that hastthe pleasure
quaintance that they may
years more. ;
—Mrs. Georee Vie. an
well known settler, of St.
on Thursday, aged 85 yea
ceased was born ia Scotia
nearly eighty-three year
maiden name being Phoeb
At anyearly age she was
Mr. John Abbott,who was
publisher of a Brantford
few years later eurchase
Welsh, the St. Marys Jo
known as the St. Mary
and removed to that to
as it was then, irt the s
Abbott died about a quart
ury age and a couple of
his widow married Mr.
Vice and took up reside
home in St. Marys, where
sided ever since
he Mooney
any, ,which
two months
•ed into a
• ded friim
hurch.
eere of, lb -
ed of th ir
and fri th
'or th ir
to De:rr,e
her chairs.
e Canad' n
if Me1ch1l
Blowes,
or brave y.
itchell boy
nction for
red amo g
special s r -
h at Br d-
ill all the
htheria ii-
utbreak of
seems fto
ung me s -
bat it. Oae
illiam, tJie
orge Leon -
day of last
lady whose
ame to vis -
gen, a few
he home ,of
on Frid y
ptist ce e-
83 years of
e-
0
1 , •
TEE HURONIEKPO
hone Your
ITOR
)rders 1 Ste varts Sell It For Less
MEN'S &
Ys
Mail Your Order
The Largest Assinstment
of Warm Cone. ri
Overcoats W( iave
EvkAr how
This is a sho
ig of Intercoats, the
equal of which has never been in
,
''sale overcoats,*
made cheap to sell cheap, but stylish,
cosy coats, honesty made to give the
atisfactory wear and comfort.
forth before
as
t
d
rth a go d
two beaut-
cles. Mr.
hoodrespect
oie
h of every
f their e-
njoy maiiy
early a 4
arys, di c.
s, The e-
d, Ontar o,
ago, her
Ann di
arried
t that tine
aper, but a
from r.
rnal, th n
Standa d,
or villa e
xties. r.
✓ of a ce t-
ears lat r,
George
ce in
she had
y.
e -
The Door ti‘ leath,
Is Through the Rich d Blood
Dr. Williams' Pink Pills
Aceually Mak..
The blood is responsi
health of the body. If it
ease cannot exist. If it
door is shut against good
ease is bound to appear
or another. One person m
With rheumatism or scia
with anmia, indigestion,
tation, headaches or ba
strung nerves or any of th
er forms of ailment the
the blood is weak and w
is just one certain spee
Williams' Pink Pills. Th
rich blood and this
strengtehens the whole
brings good health an
Thousands - owe- their p
health, some, life itself
Miss Devine Leliberti,
Que., says: Last year I cerncd grad-
ually to grow week and ran down. I
did not sleep well, had a poor appe-
tite, and grew pale and g nerally lan-
guid. I consulted a doctor who told
me I ' was anee ic, and I gave me a
tonic. This I fa thfully took for some
time, but it did not help :me and I ep-
neared to be growing IVOIs e, and final-
ly I was hardly able to go about the
house and almost wholly ineapaeitated
for eork. While in this condition a
friend advised ene to tey Dr. Wil -
Hams' Pink Pills and Igot several
boxes. It was not long after I began
their use when 'could se an improve-
ment, which just manifeSted itself in
em improved appetite and better res
at night. Pro* this on the improvement was rapid and I w0 not long in
regaining perfect health. I think ;Dr.
Williams Pink Pills are 'ad Teal • bless-
ing for all weak girls.
- eari get these Till; through any
medicine dealer or by Mail at '50c
a box or Six bo es for $.5t from the
nr. Will --re 1rdne Co., Bork-
ville, Ontario.
Ifo
se good,
ise.
is bad, he
health, • is -
n one fo
,!y be Se" ed
anot er
heart pa pi
kaches,
many h -
comes when
tery. There
y mire pr.
y make new
ood blood
ystem and
happin
esent god
s.
O the p s.
t. Jeronie,
•
en's Overcoats
$7 to $20
. — -
It stands to reason, that a store selling the
tremendous t,&m
this store dos can ghoul you
more coats and sell
them for less.
Men g and Boys'
Underwear
at _Last Years' Prices
THIS IS NO IDLE BOAST — and while it may
seem almost incredible, the proof of the state-
ment is simple. Come in and see for yourself. Stan -
field's is the only line advanced. Red Label is to cents
higher than last year. We are forced by the mannfac-
verer to make this advance. All other lines, in both
wool and fleece -lied underwear tor both men and
boys are at
• Last Year's Prices
Beautiful Fur
Sets at Specially
LOW Prices
OVERS of benuitiful Furs will de-
lete light in our Fall Display. The
new styles are so dietinctly different,o
graceful and becoming and giving
such a wide range to choose from.
Fox Mink Ermine
Persian Lamb1Wolf Lynx
Sable Marnot Coon
Beaver
in fact every fur thet Fashion approves
of is here.
We wish to emphasize the superior
workmanship and qua;ity of our furs.
A careful comparison of values will
convince you that you can buy be tter
furs here and pay less for them. We
guarantee every fur we sell. You ake
no chance when ye*i buy your fur at
STEW ARrS
Flutter
Wool
and
Eqgs !rned
4
Boys' Overcoats
0 I
'$35O
Sweater Coats
at
Reasonable Prices
MAGNIFICENT Sweater Coats in all the new
color combinations for men women, boys and
girls ; with shawl, convertible or rarsity collars ; well
made throughout of wool yarns in the better grades,
and wool and cotton mixtures in the lower priced
coats. You will want one when you see hove really
handsome they are.
Prices 50c to $6,
SEA
ORM
And Still More
New Coats for
Women
THIS has been our banner year for
Women's Coats. Nover in the
history of our store have we sold so
many coats.
THERE is no secret about it. Well
informed women have long since
known that new styles are first shown -
in this store. We are keeping right
abreast with the new styles. No soon-
er is there a new design out than by
special arrangernent with Northway,
Continental and other leading manu-
facturers it is sent to this store. Ey.
ery week finds new ideas in style and
material and what is probably more
than all responsible for the phenomenal
selling we have had is
The Reasonable Prices
ros
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