HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1917-03-23, Page 3Nuti iiNMI
al attention liven the buskinsof innIkerg and
In Live Stook. nom eolleeted on
7-1
the Hard
to
r 4 fable -
e. The
iy soft, moate skin. Try it
incased. Profile
rd just revel i
of the purest.
ping anti
`t is very"
F. iousnes
EDBY
LEURNYS
... LIVER PI LLS
Villard Totem, Hillsboro,
1 have suffered something aw
-headache. At tures 1 motil
ihous, and; would have sever
my stoma* after eating, an
rad taste in my re euth e
1 told some of niy freer€ -
and 1 was advised to tise
--Liver Pills. This 1 did assi
curt
the lig becomes sluggi
the bowels become constipM
€e becomes. coated, the stomadie
i& and bitoas heact..ches .
LaLiver Pills clean titer.
:ed tongue and stomach - d
e disagreeable headaches.
n'. Taxa- ver Pills are 25e.
5 vials for $1.00, at ail
(Erect asp receipt al
lareavaxiw, Linc
v :ti Ira!, . .' :o- a fltiffy
irin• ---C-- a 2 ee/ar bofttsi
el Pend-ea:are
e is e ;or r yg ha:r that
- With
r l le _[haat With
IT.; - a le rao:•, : eftnese. and
,a -2'i rtore;, `.Ey Danderiite.
to v • .lie iiet len 'mil tb{les .the
i
E ."),*r` Ps .I ii ; t.r. ie-< },d. iIUIn i•
:..c- gF t : , ,,are
ticl€1'
('aTyv have ulcer
•
-Fet'
cair if you++.�have
♦4f�n' eYurf robs
C i t • •I y re. ti*•. 4-. rength an •.
_ r' ij 1 .r e rercome #t -
ing or
. t ,�t �•: R' ,4 )E:k Ei T��f :itching
F fii^is t r,�' f tel
I . ; t 1':. ttfli-'.:11 sails out
s/. y e=ti- a 2Z-: 'it bottle of
re, J : td: rifle ire ti airy drug
•. rz• it.
week Lawrence Wheeler
L the purchase of the fine -
homestead of A.D. Gram
icession 3, Grey, paying the
(,000 for the same. He will
Won this spring.
Savin epaftment
Deposits of *1.00 end wiz& received.
Intered pad; or added wit; twice a year.
Efficient *mice assured to dermatoros
is
SEAFORT H EiRANOK; R M. JC)NE Sa Manager.
XXX XXXXXXXXlfFXXXXXiXXXXXXXXIE*11(lrlXX'XXXXXXXXlRStXXXX
arm -,
DISTRICT MA`I".iS
thy couple and the wish expressed
that the gathering might be repeated
next year. Among those . present
were: Mrs. T. D. Johnston, Mr. and
Mrs. W. ; L Johnston and little son
Mrs James Lindsay, Mr C Lindsay
3
... ,-„ _ r, and Mrs. Peter Cole, Mr. and Mrs.
M
Sask.-=The fol -1 T, Lindsay, and family, Mr and Mrs.
Died in Kinistinv, illiam •Jenkins and Mr. •Frank Yenk-
wing despatch <which we take from ins, Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Jervis. and
family, and Mr. and Mrs. J. Harvey
and family. , The aged" bride and
bridegroom received many useful re-
membrances
e-
inembr nces of. the day from their
relatives and friends.
elle Daily Herald of .Prince Albert
Sask., of February 27th, will. be read
with melancholy interest by the many
friends of the deceased in this neigh-
borhood,
eigh=bor ood, Mrs. Dunlop being a daugh-
ter of the late Charlee4wrie, of Sea -
forth: "It was with extreme sadnees
that the community heard of the death-
of .William Dunlop, sr., who pass-
ed away early unday morning, Feb-
ruary. 25th, after an illness of only
four days. On Wednesday, Mrs: Dun-
lop sudenly took, a chill, which was
followed by deafness, and the doctor
es called in and found that a blood
vessel had burst in her brain, causing,
paralysis, which finally led to uncons-
`' lienees and death. The deceased
--The death• took place at the home
of her daughter, Mrs. D. Pfafr' i in
Dashwood on Sunday morning of Mr,
Fred Elsie, The 0deceased had been
in ptor.health for some, time, suffering
with cancer of the stomach', and had
become gradually weaker until the .end
He is survived by three daughters,
Mrs, D. Pfaff, of Dashwood, Mrs.
FredHuisser, of Seaforth andMiss
Mabel of Detroit, and four eons,
th; her husband and family of four Hartman, of Dashwood, Willa n and
SOBS and one daughter, rnoved from
Ontario to a farm just two miles out
of Kinistino, thirteen years ago. The
three older sons, William, Charles and
Blain finally took up land of their
own in this district, and their daugh-
ter, Mrs. M. Esplen, living in to ni,Mr.
and. Mrs. Dunlop sold their farm and
retired to town, where they resided
up to her death. The youngest son
Sam of Detroit, and Ted of Alyiner. .
The funeral took place to the Luther-
an cemetery..
—An interesting event took piaci
on Wednesday, February 28th, at Cor-
bett, when Miss Violet, daughter of
Mr and Mrs. F. Geiser, of Shipka,
was united in marriage to Mr William
Decher, son of Mr,. and Mrs. John
Decher, sr, of Zurich. The bride was
ister, Alice, while
Mr Harry Mess supported the groom.
Only the near relatives of the bride
and groom were present -at the cere-
mony.
is now ser€ing his long and country supported by her
in the trenches in Fran€e, and was the
only one of the fancily, unable to be
with their mother at the close of her
life here. The late Mrs• Dunlop will
be sadly missed from town and dis-
trict, not only by her own family but --
by everyone who had the privilege of
FROM SAS ATCHEWA:�T
knowing her. She
devoted mother, a gym-ath
friend, and her whole' life was filled,
with deeds of love and unselfishness.
SShewas always found by the side of
e
th sick and needy, and any one in
was a beautiful, From a Former Brucefield Boy.)
Ian
o ge of help and , raih. ie
papelr is aakin& the farmer to • jow
every: acrd possible, but , if WOcannot'
get help during harvest and threshing
what . can we do if we should get a
bountiful harvest. Wages are
ningfrom fifty to seventy -fife is
'year and the uiiversities •are being
closed to let the boys •plant the crop,
so if only ,one man can be spared in a
township, I say it is that man's dui'
to enlist or help his western neigh-
bor, if he finds it necessary to send
f: help,
So many people think when they
rats Winnipeg they enter a new noun-
try,and true they do, but we are under
one flag and if we are to vir-in this
war, we are to co-operate, the east
with the west and the west with the
east, and then we w lildebtaoitaoi.
east, and then we will be doing all
we can to help=the boys who are ever
ready to meet the .supreme sacrifice,
if - necessary. I could add a great
deal more but this has assumed a
great length already, so thanking
you in advance should you see . lit to
printthis in your valuable paper, I
remain,
Yours truly,
A. C. Davidson, Gunderson, Sask..
etic' {
Dear Expositor—I am always pleas-
ed to hear what is going on in Huron
so perhaps what I have to saywill
be of some interest tie my old ac -
trouble found her willing and anxious iquaintances, -at, least it will give them
to assist in any way. She was a i an idea what a great many districts
member of the Presbyterian church twenty and thirty miles from rai.i-
here, always in her pew on Sunday, roads are doing.
and worked most enthusiastically in Shortly after New Years, a few
every department a - church work, be-
ing honorary president of the Ladies'
id Society and one of its. oldest Mem-
bers. She was also honorary regent of
the local branch of the I.OLD E. 'and
s
r
diet h `
1 a--
vrorked energetically for the. so Caine around and with at ug
comforts. The funeral took place on
:.26th � at 2 , �`° pan:,
crowd. The concert was- . a grand
Monday, February , p• success and [hilae who remained at
Y k
from her home, the •,l.Zev, L. Thomas home expressed their regrets and as
of us in ' our school district decide
to have a concert in aid of the Red
Cross Fund.. It was hard work, ins
deed, as everyone was afraid of a
failure, but the night of the big event
NONNIMINAIIMINIENIMIE
fou Diners
INNW
INYNYoK
Stewarts Sel It For Less Mall Your Orders
A GALLANT SERB.
Serbian Army ours s Death of "The
Wolf."
The .whole Serbian army mourns �'
the loss of Voyno Popovitch; fami-
liarly
known as Voyvode "Vouk" or
"The Wog," commander of the Corps
of Volunteer�'Irregulars, of Homita-
jis, which has played such an 'active
and . glorious part .in the five cam-
paigns that Serbia has waged since
the autumn of 1914, says The Lon-
don Times. Only 32 years of age, he
established and maintained such a
rigid' code of drafting that his corp
are today "irregulars" no longer but
in 'name , Their iirili and disei iliue
are unsurpassed in any branch of the
regular army.
It was in one of the desperate en-
counters that took place around
Grunisbta, while rallying his men
against an overwhelming onset of the
enemy, that this gallant warrior met
his death. Though already wound-
ed in the - arm, with the wound yet
unbaudaged, he threw himself into
the wavering line of Serbs and re-
stored their courage by his- ex-
ample. But he was mortally hit by
a Bulgarian sniper firing from be-
hind a rock. His last words were:
"Dead .or alive, do not leave me to
the Bulgarians." His, dying wish
was faithfully obeyed, and Voyvode
"Vault" was buried with all 'due
honors by the victorious Serbs.
officiating at the home and at the cem-
etery, where her 'body was laid to
rest. A great many sorrowing friends
tooth from the town and country
at-
tended the funeral and paid their last
respects to her memory.
School Report. The following is
i�hem, Ra,ywe
a eb- little ase Diary;Alta
l scol,
whn whoy
Mero,MaryMannWright,jr.—Gladys
f the school in Section
us to give another that they mag
receive a treat . like • the first one.
When he hat was passed around we
-got the nice sum of $51—very good
for a collection we thought. • Three
days after the ladies sewing circle
met at our place so we decided to
hold a box social the following Wed,
nesday, just leaving four days to ad-
vertise, so we just expected our own
—Fergus iMyrtle necessity instead .of a g d
Bob McMichael, Hazel Freeman, Arlan •
prospering beyond expectations,
Agnes Farnham, Teacher.
all the patriotic calls are seri[ to out-
lying districts as well as the towns
Sale, Emma Mann, Alice Walker.--
<° �- BLA1E�'.�.L�.
The southern and eastern manu-
facturers,
f acturers, also, have a mighty. magnet
'
Turk.—•B1uevale Wom- drawing ,the western money, for Inst--
RedCross thanks for, the ante, a seeder a year ago advancedwas
145
YellInsgitute return .Bruce 50c; today it is $175, a binder has
Yellowing Robert donations. Mrs. • 0; Morris $25 to $30, an engine $500, so you see
Mrs. i,Youngii-o where our wheat goes and railway
council $1:00 ; Young People's Petri- facilities at a premium in many die- triets.
party �50 ; fifty yards flanneliette lets .
from a friend, pair of pillow ticking r
from Mrs. J. F. McCracken, feath- Now a word to the boys who have
Mrs. Jos. Breeken- failed to enlist; - perhaps they are for pillows, perhaps they havev
ridge. During the month the Society
medically
of hteirr on, anyway
shipped to Red GosSociety rooms, are not at the front, as some of the
Toronto, •22 day shirts, 12 quilts,
pair pillows and two pairs of s oc a boys h thatow,rriite toed uswonder
onde going
to each of the following boys
Walter rte
a
Lieut.
W
- en
England:e
st
s
Enhe
andt w
gif
France
Fr
• H Burgess, Gunner Robert Master,
Sapper A. E. Thomas, Ptes. Leslie
McKinney, `rank Shaw, J. Malcolm
:Scott, A. L. Posliif, Harold Kerney,
Leonard Robinson, W. Hail, Leo Roach
Alf. Ennis, William Windsor, 'Howard
aney, Harold Harkness, Herbert
Powell, Jack Hodge, RD . Johnston, D.
•°D'Toole, Robert McMichael and. Leslie
' '.;Winch.
GODERICH TOWNSHIP. •
Australia's Trees.
°PEA
DA
cTh4ay and
to -morrow
One readily understands why the
Australian loves his trees The
groves of giant eucalyptus form pic-
tures never forgotten, and the scent
of the wattle brings a homesick feel-
ing like the smell of sage to the
westerner. The flora is -not only
beautiful, It is unique, and has no
-counterpart in other lands. Of the
10,000 species df plants, most of
them are purely Australian, and are
unknown even in New Zealand. The
general impression one gets of Aus-
tralian forests is their total unlike-
ness to anything -seen elsewhere.
The great forests of timber trees
are not damp• and Shaded and,l of
h and
one species, but -are well lighted
filled .with other forests of shorter
trees, in places -the vooda consist of -
large widely spaced. trees surrounded
only by bunch grass, and even in
areas where water is not to be found
on the surface for hundreds of square
• miles true forests of low trees are
present.
Forms which may be recognized as
tulip, lily, honeysuckle, and fern
take on a surprising aspect.. They
are not garden flowers, but trees, and
the landscape of which they form a
Part reminds one of the hypothetical
representations in books of science of
a landscape of Mesozoic time, a
period antedating our own by mil-
lions of years.
Feathered Sentries.
A sailor recently stated that sea-
gulls are very useful for betraying
the whereabouts of a submarine.
When the birds discern a periscope
they. rise in a flock from the water's
surface, and -circle round it uttering
shrill cries. This performance at -
_tracts the attention of the crews of
approaching vessels, and ofttimes re-
sults in the submarine being discov-
ered.
While seagvlls are unconsciously
aiding sailors, parrots are carrying
out equally useful •work for soldiers. i
It had been discovered that parrots
have an extraordinary faculty for .n- 1
ticipating the approach of aircraft. I
Before an aeroplane has come within
range of the human eye, the feath-
ered alarum becomes violently agi-
tated and shrieks incessantly. In
'France wild birds often. provide
tiilery observers with . clues as to the #
whereabouts of hidden batteries.
Birds rise i ocks,from trees in the
vicinity of which guns are being
fired and when there is a lull in the
CORYfliONr£0 Ei*" . 1
1• SYNDICATE Cu'F Co"
h�... _�L�"1 �•�" �... 1t.110
..}Iii ' � t
The Event
of the Season
Formal Spring Display of Millinery, Suits
Coats, Dress Goods, Silk and Wash Goods
Greatshowing of
Spring Millinery
for Women,, Misses and
Children
Tir OIT ARE INVITED to our sup-
erb display of new spring millinery
P
in which will be exemplified' the new
style features of the coming season in-
troducing in all their chic,. small
hats, motor and sport hats, large hats
t picturesque, hats that
with fat crowns, p q:
tilt up high, turbans that peak to the
front and dressy sailor hats with nar-
row rims withd•eep. wide crGwns.Trin
risings show a fondness for lacquered
foliage, faille and taffeta ribbons and
above all an, endless array of delight-
ful) attractive flowers.. We will y
ex-
pect you Friday and Saturday.
t ey a - ere this ( '
to ask them to watch the papers a call activities of the concealed' artillery '
slimmer andthat l many of them return to their former
for harvest. help for, everyone l perches. A. trained observer' can
can coxae, to be not discouraged with I quickly tern, from • the erratic move -
last fad's backward weather and comet ments of Socks of birds, the -approxi -
once more, and lend a hand to their mate locality of gun batteries hidden
western friends. At present hundreds from his view.--Tit-Bits.
ow owing to
ow
*Sixty -Four Years Married. Mr.
-and Mrs. Charles Cole, of -the Base
Lisle, celebrated the 64th anniversary
of their marriage on Wednesday
last. Mr. adn Mrs. Cole are a :re-
markable couple. Mr. Cole is a Can-
adian, .born of Irish parentage, in
• Quebec province, while Mrs. Cole,
though born in England, came as a
• small girl to Canada and both have
spent nearly all their live about the
town of Clinton. Mr. Cole is 85 years
• of age and on more than one occasionn
last summer walked into that tow,
while his good wife, who- is in her 82nd.
year, attends to her household duties
• and herself prepared the holiday feast
for nearly fifty guests whom they
bad bidden to help them celebrate
their wedding anniversary
ir
family consists of one son and u
daughters: Mrs. T. C. Doherty,
Lon-
don- Mrs. Angus Cole, Wayne, Mich.;
Mrs. Guy Hicks, Goderich township,
sand Mrs. T. D. Johnson and W. H.
Cole of Clinton. All the --nearby tela -
fives were present at the festive gath-
ering and during the day hearty con-
. ,tulations were extended the wor-
of acres .are under the an
a Bullet Drops.
In what position does a rifle bul-'
•„••.•..,.......:..• let return to earth? In order to
s solve the problem, a special stand
3 ? was erected. in Europe recently, and
Withthe Fingers ! experiments were carried on'along
the shores of a. /lake, the 'surface of
Says wins Lift Out
which was frozen. The ice was cov-
-
v
Wit if Palk gh
ered with strong planks. It *as
'
t ' °shown that an infantry rile bullet
wvertical of upward in a veru.al direction
i pis downward In the same posi-
-'� h ch it passed upward ---iii
•.....•..°* o er w
Sore corns, hard corns, soft corns earth with its bottom dist, th�hy was
any kind of a coria can shortly be it not
upset a t its oulminaion
lifted right out with, the lingers if you t� The answer is that the pro -
will apply directly upon the corn a few ; t lore uses ti act at the cul-
ps of freezone, says a Cincinnartil . ±; f point. But the twist has
authority. as y not stud, therefore it
It is claiineti chat at gzalall Lost one
of an nce of free- Starts its Jail with a twist. Even on
cog get a yuarugter etre
one at shy g r,tore, which is Sufi% impact the twist has not stopped, as
corn was indicated by the warping of the
dent icr ricL .ones feet �tf fiery
or callus without pain or soreness or Wood fibres in the planking ee;.
the danger of Ini $c ain ether eomponad, '.
This S dries the aiiouient it Hollow tee pee.
and while nd does not inflame or even '
is a lied and tissii®. Somewhere be -
This announceme or ,it ie saldill t that Fond "Yea, and somewhere i below that
the
many wonted here, L sea there's solid bottom. But
the present Idgh heel footwear is put -
corns on p deafly even doesn't help a msB When he falls
tinK a 'ver e'
wort s 1ee�
tion. in w i again
in
.t..«.�...« ••-.•,.•>••....»�.•.........•.-«..a• � orris it came back
or
lye
Women's Suits
of Exceptional Beauty
S16.50 to
$30.00-
BTI FU L beyond description are the new ready
tri wear suits. We do not remember a season
when there were so many new ideas in women s suits.
Fashion has indeed favored us with an unusual variety
of very attractive styles. Navy blue is occupping the
g
entre
of the stage of approval and we surely have a
very satisfying array of styles in venetian, serge,broad-
th cheviot, gaberdines, crepe cloths, together with
clo , '
a special display of blacks, greys and browns in beau-
tiful tweed and worsted effects. Alt cut in accordance
• with fashion's latest dictates.
...•..... $$
s. •s•• s t •.. s,.......J6 5O to $3O
Prlre.........00
Beauty and Variety
in Dress.Go
0
ds
and Silks
at Very Tempting Prices
v.00 will probably enjoy the dre,ss
and sirs display more than any
spring showing we have ever had.
Chiefly on account of the decided new-
ness and striking beauty of the new
materials. Nowhere, perhaps, will you
find such a practical demonstration of
the delightful possibilities in color ef-
fects and weaves as in the new silks.
You will be delighted to gaze on this
display that unfolds the story of silk
newness. The leading shades are
white, cream, maize, pink, pale blue,
rose, brown, Copenhagen, Hague blue,
\ navy, tan, green,cardinal, garnet.grey,
sand, amethyst and black. The variet-
ies include taffeta, pailette, haubiti,
raw silk, poplins, shot silk, crepes,
faille, georgette crepes. 1JPries al-
ways lower here.
New Wash Goods.
That
Include the Latest Novolac
X
that
e art o1 clev-
er
iflnfh
conception THE most exquisite p
designers dnd colorists ever devised are beauti-
fully portrayed in our delightful display of new wash
fabrics. The woman who chooses her wash gowns
from the new wash materials we are showing will go
forth in a garment of such silky shimmering elegance,
as was never attained before in wash goods. And the
most pleasing fact of all is that though they are en-
trancingly beautiful in their floral color schemes and
attractive weaves, they are bound to retain thou color
and quality, being made by the foremost and most
dependable manufacturers in Britain and AnIerica,
The Prices Are Reasonable
Stewart Bro
enc Egg
Eggs Wanted SEAFOETII
.., .vreep•ts[t t,.,c_ . rte.
•