HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1917-01-05, Page 3ANUARY
isonnougmennim
1917
THE HURON En)
SITOR,
Established Irk
a„
Capital awl Reserva $131,000*04)0
A GENERAL BANKING pusirOSS TRANSAC1TED
wftromewooloW,001 4
fiZrroTrd-WW-'at"tlliirclaitTsra-, JIM
trees as follow' A' standard Specie-
Oattou for a straight grade our to
ca4tain not more than 18 per cent,
of snoleture was tent out generalln,
land all Mills were invited to depasit
1ve-pound type sampie On this
specification. If the satenle was Bat-
s tery It was registered e.nd put
asi e as the basis of any, future of -
Ter that might be made by the mill
su»niittlng it Qualified iaspettors
r located at the different sea -board
• rits to draw samples from every
eaif, corclpane, thee with the type
• ple and also forward a sample to
the Dominion chemist at the Experi-
mental Farm for moisture determin-
atibn. Any excessive moisture over
thq amount allowed in the ecifica-
tiofl is debited to the contractor.
e following is a summaof the
purchases of hay, oate, and flour to
October, 1916:
Savings Department
Deposits of One Dollar and upwards reeeiv
Interest paid or added to SCCO-U,ntltwice a year
Efficient service.
SEAFORTH BRANCH: R. M. JONES, Manageti.
nlitMiatailiamiSMIllitNelLisuansOntiS*101110011stlalsmexisalStal
ec nwoo
pen
er
niers nd t e
lk yo'
; support accor
szt ear thie
Th you Etta
the tighteat pace
an the' poultry
ood alive until the
very Thursday,. We
eked with grooerlea
d rubbert and dry gouda
usually kept in a
ren bought is talr so
these linen f- would
those indebted that It
nd a geol. deal of it, to bay
and ask theas to pay lags
as possible Alt stnertis
Wilt Warm Expos
misnuer MAtTERS
1 b :to go this week
Th�Ifre to see Joh
1 Mary wanted we to go s
were suixilios to see e
they are. I will have Ij
where on. leave. 1 mag
land, but r would at1e
oyer and get home to he
I arn fortunate eneugh to 1
, .
aria it
A
Team Respectfully,
G. HOLLAND
2nd 1916,
•
;Iffeth' Flpfe_Vtia$ ,e0
c.to.
re,t1
sr
..-tlimpioy • ally --1/14
; 3aj• It s beeauSit
vaseA. arm -matte.
:tou• i;* PI) a best
na:.
STANLEY.,
School Report.—The following is the
Deremher monthly report for S. S.
No. 14, Stanley. Names are in order
ef raerit: V—H. W. Rathwells .8. H.
"Thompson, G. C. McLean. Sr IV—M.
A. Cooper. A. R. Pearsonc, R. V. Mc-
Clymont. Jr IV—E P Fisher; N. J.
Head, G. J. Cooper. Sr. HI—S. E
Ityde, W. M, Ross, F, Bowd Jr. III—
L. S. Near L. M. Foster F. R Parsons,
Sr. II—W.A. Ross. D.M. Foster, L. C,
Worinaan. Second Part—Ruth Jarrot
Elva Anderson, Olive Anderson First
Dinsdale, P. McKeetie, G. C.
Foster. The best spellers in the -month-
spelling matches were: V --S.
'Thompson; IV—N. Hood,- Sr.
Bowd; Jr Foster; II—W. Ross;
Part IT—R. Jarrott.
ab ‘4, frth
fertr,W a
ne th-
7Ta.*t- tr.o4
ornir.s.:. Get
rigil frosa
13
te
a Directory
a, so that
issuel
- o' Local
;anada.
.0•15.1.10,1amilegoargeemede,
Das ure "nd
and ambiton
le satisfaction
!- ,rid overcoats
. The* have
y ai-e tailored
prine Mill Lor in '
I
uhiCh thley are
tht war; fitritith
'liter,, all over" Can
/ntinue ti make
that isi vvitiiin the
_
ptng
an& Sum -
:s of rich, fask color-
! Pie -•!tounei4 men,
:ter whethOr you
env, tailarirtfg and
n. Come in and
BEM:ETV/GOD.
nd over to
y. Mitt
says they
nd I hope
days some -
up to Scot-
•ee the, war
ear ones if
ve threugh
the meipe. I dot thank tl e war will
be over verysoon•and theim is loth of
fighting to be dome yet, ant one does
Rot Icabar. I believe God xs using the
other nations to chastise us for, our
wkkedaess ‘ist high places, and i..f th4
British natio* would get down on their
knees beforleGod the ,war would not
last long. ' I never saw s 'ch a patri-
otic bunch of men to Cnada as the
161st, as one of them Said "if he ever
got his arms around a go old maple
tree it would come out Ts the roots
before he would leave o d anada,"
and another says he woul stick to it
closer tha the bark in the fall.
"Breathes , ere a tnai with sont so
dead, who never to himselfhath ;said:
This is •my own My native land etc.
We 'are all, anxious to hear from old
friends and dear one. Gi e my kind
School Report.—The following is est regards to Mr. and Mira. Blatehford
the report of the school in section No. and remember me to any of the friends •
1, MaKillop and Logan, for Novi- you see. From your son, t
ber and December. The names are in - - t n j McCann, 3
eattler of raer4t:--Sr. IV—George Ma- t
lone 1111.Maloney,G.Holland,W.Maloney i
iV—Leo Flannig;m, Fergus, la -ran I THE CHRISTMAS LOG IN SERBIA.
Leo Hicknell, Frank Dautzer Sr 111 In Serbia in the early dawn of the 1
—Teresa Flanagan, Philip. Flanagan, day beforelelnistmas ev 17 peasant
Itergus Kelly, Louis O'Rourke, Harold house sends two of its etro gest young i
Maloney, Joseph Kelly. Jr. III—Chasmen into ti t dowe • a ;
Malone, Mary O'Rourke, Grace IVIoy- young oak tr home.,
lan, Marguerite Burns, Tom Burns, After a ey thraw a
Wilfrid O'Rourke, Harvey Dantzerhandful on
Sr. II—Joseph Shea, Patr;ck Maloney, it with words, "Happy B
Katie Flanagan, Nellie O'Rourke, L. you" Then they begin
Ilieknell, HMa
elen Danzer. Jr. If -Mary such a mner that the ti
Malone, Jim :Shea, Eileen Mulligan, not only t wards the ea
Jim Kelly, Kathleen Mulligan, Willie about the ti e when the, s
Kelly, Joseph Ryan, Helen Rowlandgins to sho she* itself o
Pt. I1.—Joseph Malone, Ruth O'Reilly, It is SOMe mes like a gr
Johnny O'Rourke, Mary Ryan.—L. E.. falling, tre to the rising F
Young, Teacher.
e forest. to c
ee and bting
hort prayer, t
he selected tr
•
_ If by s me miseakda
40, cutters th
WINTER WEATHER wards" the
HARD ON LITTLE ONES the w°rat
fortunes:o
' Our Canadion winters are extremely during the
bard on, the health of little ones. The mg is silo
weather is often so severe that the tree, that
mother cannot take the little one out the prospo
-for an airing. •The consequence is hat laYed or in
The
baby is confined to overheated, badly • Bad
se
ventilated rooms, takes celds and be-
verals lo
iti the
comes cross and peevish. Baby's Own C
Tablets should be given to keep -that 0114 -,s -
little one healthy. They regulate the '4T ,......la Po"
stomach and bowels and prevent or ,8-11"-* '"6-2,1
cure colds. The Tablets are sold by the ,'''''
Inedicine dealers or by mail at 25 sure them
-cents a box from the Dr. Williams' perky. H
• e
'Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont. ever thBed. on the e
-ea fire and'co
A LETTER FROM ENGLAND. 1 F
ro
The following letter is from Pte. S. night the
Cann, a memger of the Hur- to be kept
ens, written to his father, Mr. Thomas !
can, a former well known resident of PURCHA
Exeter, but now of London. He says e •
e and
dnyi d
0 OS
e shal
t, but also
's 'orh be -1
the hotizonl
eti ag ef the
I
ion. of the 1
oak -tree sho Id fall to -
est, that wo d constitute ;
osaible indica ion forthe
the house and its inniatcs t
nsuing year. r if in fall-'
d be -stopped by • anether
ould be an no /cation that;
ty of the fa
rrupted.
yak tree is
s and plays
strnas cerem
eve the lar
eel on fire itt
in many cere
epeaeauts bel
ood crops and
ndfuls of whe
dynak log, hor
d of it pratrud
sn are laid on.
'etmas eve ti
Badynak log
constantly bu
reet
y to
t in
-fall
•
n will be de -
1 ' PoWdered peat is used is fuel in
ividedlinto I Swednn.
chief jyarti
Tona Bushels. Bags.
Oats 692,789 40,752,320 17,31.9,472
Han 370,891
F1'a 202,374 10,846,453 6,694,472
In sending these 'huge supplies
overseas 339 transports wee fully
or partially ioaded up to October let.
For the Inland movement of the
Wed ba, oats,' and flour tk has re-
quired about 60,000 railway cars Or
equal to 1,500 tnains of 40 cars
In the purchase of these aupplies
there has been expended to, October
1, the sum of $51,362,282.016.
The organization and general man-
agement uf this business is in the
hands of Mr. J. A. Ruddicka Domin-
ion Dairy Commissioner. He is as-
sisted in the operations by Mr. W. W.
Moore, Chief of the Markets Divi-
sion of the Dairy branala and Mr. 3.
L. Grant, of London, England, assists
in the purcbase 'of flour.
Phone Yoii Orders I
Stewarts Sell it Fo
Less
ail Your Order
's and Boys.
verco0
s and
The
Lar est sso tment of
Stylish, Comfortable
Garments We Have
'Ever Shown
•Grouches.
Thomas Beaumont Hohler, British '
charge d'affaires at Mexico Oity, said
during his recent visit to Washing-
ton:
"The Germans, having lost
Combles and Thiepval and the girdle
of forts about Verdun, are sulkily
recriminating. The blame is put
here, and the blame is PUt there,
but the blame, I fancy, lies every-
where.
"The Germans remind me in this
crisis of the two. men who sat glaring'
and glowering at each other la a pro-
vincial Y. M. C. A.
"'Who are the two groaches?' a
salesman asked, .
'One is our hotel proprietor,' a
flatten answered, 'and the other is
the editor of the local paper.'
' "'What's got their goat?'
""Well," said the native, `it seems
that at our school treat las evening
the magician asked for the oan of a
handnerchief, and somebody handed
bim Op a big square of muslin.
"The magician unfolded - the
square and said:
"Thank • goodness there' S at least
one clean sheet in this town.'
'Aad ever since then the editor
has iasisted that the magician was
allading to the hotel bedclotlaes, and
the hetet man has insisted that it
wee tne editor's paPer that was being
knoc ed.' "
rues. On
est of the !
the hearth I
ionies -which
eve will en -
testa
differ
Italians Vary Greatly.
thee int province Italy ma
varying charm, and the people
as widely as their Surround-
enerai pros- lags. The hot blooded s utherner
t are thronn obeernes a different standard of
ey is smear- morals and hygienne, fires to anger
ng faint tilt or interest more quickly and is gen-
it. " erallyi less dependable and. Indus -
1 Christmas trietet than hie northern brother.
is supposed Both are gifted with the black
ning. 1 eyes and hair and the swarthy COM -
i plea"
ES FOR BRI AIN MADE chara
B t
N HUGE SCALE. ' ' like 13
soif'nei est of his fellows.
n the north, however, there are
ittions—fair-haired and reddish
rni4trid women, who seem strangely
ott of place among their dark neigh-
bors. Cool, temperate exatics they
Upper Dibgate Carni,; 0
Shorncliffe, Eng.,
November 23rd, 1916
I am goin.g to drop you a line to let
you know how I am and where we
landed safe in England on the emer-
gency transport, Lapland. She was a
very good boat and I enjoyed the trip
fine and was not the least bit sick,
nehieh was an exception as a lot of the
boys were and it was quite rough, es-
pecially for a coupler of days,, There
were three battalions on board and
the most noticeable thing in coming
aCrOSe was the gambling I never saw
the like and I have travelled some-. I
-think it behoves the people of the Brit-
ish Empire to consider and ponder well
the spirit in. which her men are enter-
ing on this war and I certainly believe
they are fair samples of her general
life, only released from some outward
retraints. Any one who cares to ob-
serve the general condition of her poi -
Eery will know that they as well as
the citizens put more confidence M her
armaments than .in her God, although.
=possibly I may change my mind when
we get oe, the firing line which will be
shortly from all appearances. I guess
the worst side is out. J, would not like
to think of the men being cut down
as they appear to be living. but you
know what the bible says, "as a tree
*leans so it falls," which is true except
there are exceptionally strong influen-
nes brought to bear on it. I hope
there will be in the case of our men
or my comrades in arms. I am -writ-
ing this in the Y.M.C.A. There' are
tables for writing and they sell re-
freshments to the patrons of the place
and they hold concerts or entertain-
ments for the soldiers in the other end
There are a lot of men who avail them-
selves of the opportunity of writ*
home .' From here they supply free
paper and en-velopes. I wish more of
the boys would put,their time in here
insteadof in the public houses. I do
lope that the war if it does not do
anything else, it will abolish the drink -
sag curse from the earth forever. Don't
1,11.1ce any mistake it is not a soldier's
prrialege they would be taking away
as some say but his curse. I am not
a prohibition crank or anything of that
kind but I curse the booze for what
it does every time I am on guard, as
have been acting corporal and to
lave our good boys of the 161st in a
guard house for drinking and • after
they have vahmteered their services
for their country and many of the re-
turned boys from the front are only
getting a shilling, or 24 cents a day
as a penalty for being drunk. They
often put them -oit that for the rest of
the war. I have talked to some who
have been getting that for 8 months
besides the fines they have to pay out
of it, and if a soldier loses his self
respect he is a sinking fund with un-
limited capital as a raoral degenerate
and to be pitied. The most of our
battalion are away on furlough 'to all
marts of the British Isles for six days.
URI
th
tu
oats, and
fifty-two
agentS .or
unostenta
under the
Buri*11,
purchases
thousands
'ain and
Z'ne past , 'two years
pepartment of Agricul-
e ihas purcliaied for the
tiah authoritieshay,
Gull, to the vane of nearly yrt am; °wths tuthe higher colored
t l
dollars, Without PAaahis
l, with theirillseuhltrius °w seein 80 tro-
mnsterio816eiyiee8s,
commissionta quietly: and fathomless,
iouslYwhic forever broods the shadow of
, the
on. martin ami everywhere dominate at Italy,
.enorinous ; even to the delightful Carabiniert
and has saved hundreds of Rural Guards, those Napoleonic look-
n as a race that is a general
teristic of the Latinl peoples.
Lie Italian is, broadly speaking,
is country, endowed with a phy-
beauty and charm beyond that
depar nsen. ,
t4 urine mountains that always
direction, of
is madethe
of dollars for Great Brit- 1-124 Officials who parade always sol-
- sides, cockades in their black beapv-
etrinly in pairs, hangers at their
ut millions in the poOkerts
of the fartnees of Cana , • ers, the majesty of the law in every
T' Oct ber, 191.4;. the Minister of Rae and footstep.
ked his depart- '
The Wrong Response.
iMbanie—"So sorry to hear of your
mPtor accident!"
:Lionei,—"on, thanks; it's nothing.
Eapect to live through many more."
lbut 4 hope not!"
which at e height of the season 1
meht. wo Id undertake Ilhe purchase it
Agrieult4 e was as
of hay fo Great Britain. Mr. Bur-
rell at on e complied and an organ-
ization fo the purpose was perfee,t-
ed. A plant with Gove nt corn -
as established in. Montreal ,
pressors -
:
handless .
employing five hundred, men. There
are als,o Government coMpressore in
New Brunswick, Nova Scotia, and
Prince Edward Island.
The compressing plant in. Montreal
has been. in operation almost contin-
uously 'since it was first started, the
only exception being for a short time
when the crop of 1915 had -been ex-
hausted and before that of 191$was
ix thousand nens a Week, I
1
available. In 1915 wh
a sbortag.e of hay in
compressors were sent
where there ,was a good
thy hay, n1were la
n there was
he east two
to Alberta,
crop of tim.o-
ted at Cal-
gary. An extrenaely la freight rate
was seeured and between fifteen and
sixteen thousand tons, a few hundred
tons of which were- upland prairie
ha.y,.were secured in that proVince.
Holy Carnet Returned..
The ceremony of receiving the
holy carpet on its return feom Mecca
took pace in the presence of the
Prim e Minister, representiag the Sul-
tan-, who is indisposed, saya The Lon-
don Times. The pilgrimage was ac-
complished this year withont any un-
tOward incident. There were about
30,000 pilgrims this year, includ-
ing 5,000 Indians, 2,000 tgyptians,
and 18,000 from the Hedjaz.
Come Dor.
He—I could love that girl in
green.
She—Oh, don't be so boastful.—
Jack-o'-Lantern.
This was the first, hay' which was ,
ever shipped out of Alberta. :
At the same time .tlo Department '
undertook the pure of ba n Mr. e
Burrell was asked to 11 ok after the I
Purchase of oats for th British War
Offias
Office. Thts also hgrovrn. to be an i
enormous business. he supply of 1
oats. is secured chiefif in the West, ,
and shipped from Fo t, winiam and ;
Poet A.rthur. by -lake steamers to ;
Georgian Bay ports, Port Colborne, ,
Kingston, and Montreal. Owing to
the bigh water rates d-aring 1916 it
, has been possible to thip all rail to
t Montreal or West *St.
tally the same cost
. The War Office was
the manner in which
el Agriculture had ha
John at Prae-
ae by water.
an pleased with
he Department
nclied the par-
ch2,.sss of hay and oats that a year
ago Mr. Burrell was reuuested to
undertate the parcha of flour. A
flour expert was seat out froM Loa-
. he ang
been& E.sene.t...ineet--...
Catarrhal Deafness Cannot Be Cured
by local applications, as they cannot
reach the diseased portion of the ear.
There is only one way': to cure catarrh
at deafness and that is by a constitu-
tional remedy: Catarrh Deafness is
caused by an inflamed condition of the
mucous lining of the Eustachian Tube.
When this tube is inflamed you hear
a rumbling sound or imp.erfect hear-
ing, and ; when it is entrrely closed
Deafness is the result. -Unless the in.
fiammatiofl can be reduced and -this
tube restored to its normal condition,
f Many cases of deafness are caused sts
eatarrh, which is an inflamed condi-
tion of the inucous surfaces. Hall's
Catarrh cure acts through the blood
on the mucous sgrfaces of the es stem
1 We will give One Hundred Betters
' for any case ot Catarrhal Deafness
that cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh
Cure. Circulars free.'
11 Druggists, 75e.
F.J. CFIENEY & CO,, Toledo, 0.
ateen
Boys' Suits
$3 to MOO
We have gathered a showing of stylish
new suits and overcoats,for men and
boys Oat you cannot afford to over-
look, and despite the great cry of high
prices iwe are able to show you gann
ents that will appeal strongly to you
at PRACTICALLY OLD PRICES.
Boys' Overcoats
3.50 to 10.00
We have bought heavily and bought Men's Suits
early and can supply you with hon- 7.75 to 20,00
estly made reliable clothes of Men's Overcoats
guaranteed dyes at most 8.00 to 22.00
' advantageous prices
.......10.011.1.6..."‘.,jasoraisaskeletwatra,
Men's and Boys'
Warm Underwear
At Last Year's 'Prices
NO matter whether you wear the finest knit , or the
heaviest weight underwear, we have it in at soft
kindly wool -knit to fit perfectly. Giving you the great-
est comfort and the most satisfactory wear. Every
good make is here at last year's prices with one or two
ceptionse It pays to buy underwear here.
Price ..a • e ..... .....50c to $2.50
Women's New
Coats and Suits
At Attractive Prices
Beautiful and becoming Ie
yoriusy
noddiescription are the 1 x-
ustylish coats and
suits. We're displaying the
most charming designs it
has ever been our pleas-
e, to show. Coats made with the
newest collars and deep cuffs frill skirt
the very picture of cosy comfort. The
suits adhere to all the very latest c m-
rnands of fashiondom. Following ili ev-
ery detail the last word in correct cut
and design. We are anxious to show
these to you. Come in and see thern.
Butter, Wool
and
Eggs Wanted
to $35.00
Big Variety in Good
Sweater Coats
SWELL new sweater coats in the n-ew checks and
plain colors in all the best color combinations
made,. Made with shawl convertible military or var-
sity collars. Ooats that will stand the wear keep their
color and will not stretch or pull out of shape.
Boy's 75c to $3,00
Men's . 1.00 to $8.00
WNW
It Will Pay You
to Bu
Now
Ye -Vs
We are putting forth every effort
to keep staple prices down but can not
work impossibilities. The prices will
ultimately advance still higher. Don't
wait we have a big stock of "Staple lines
at very interesting prices,
Prints towei1ings Ginghams flan
nellete c.ottons, table linens, shirtmgs
tickilzs art sateens, wrapperetes, den
irns pil.ow cottons.
The prices wili please you
Stewart Bros.
SEAFORTH
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