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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1917-04-06, Page 31 CAPITAL MID oc at st st e a en x���� Haveyou ao the Bank? Are you seingt By pn w& ow dollars at s� yon, will soon possess fund or e g Deposit; of One Dollar and upwards received. Interest paid or added to .accounts twice a year. SEAFORTH BRANCH: R. M. JONES, Manager. suis t? [xt41rX1tx xtlit titlllelele tltttX10Kex»W alestinit lash. ■ a a no that ' S vcri Gua 1 dor the ap - o ter —for the pack Sun the Guaa : -•••' gratilication Expos' or DISTRICP PIATPERS MORRIS. y t of an Old Rdi esident.--n Sun- day, 18, W am ergs per` j at his home on Lot 6, Win# pasta - away session 5, s . -.tthe advauieed age of 81 and one month Deceased htad in Morris township for _many and was a rnuch respected 'reed: He was a , member of the Aria church and a Conservative. 'in He had never mauled, but iwt hhis brother, Edward who' *.- .wards of 9Q years. of, ago, sitters, the uses Bruns, ° in `err` • PFEC. GUM Get it wherever confeonsare sold Kept Right!' aADA ur Lasts insommauriaaammulli comfortable home. Deceased was Born in Ireland and was possessed of much native wit.. Mr. Bry . w buried under the auspices ces of the Or age Order of which esa prom - lent member for yel irs. Death of Mrs. William. Woodrow. -- A gloom was cast over the . neighbor- hood last week when, the sad news was received here . of the death of Mrs.. i'Nillisiu Woodrow, .at her hoe - in Kyleville, Saskatchewan. Mrs. Woodrow before her marriage was Milne E. Sellers. She .was born on Concession 2, Morris township, where she spent east of her life, and was by displaying piles of eggs m -theta well and fa ; ; rably known by a large store windows. The - eggs thus ex- ale of friends. She becarsae a mem- .posed in many cases come under the direct rays of the sun, and are ,fir ofthe Bluevale Methodist sub- Ebenezerchurch, appointment, when young ,1 jected to a temperature behind the and was for a number of years, one oft plate glass of about 100 degress, The the church choir, 'art ever willing ! excessive heat resulting causes ser -- helper in the Sabbath Scho€i - where loam deterioration through evaporation she held the position of organist, and I accompanied by losses of flavor. Fur teacher and was seldom missing from ther at this time of the year a' l irge her place. By her friendly disposition+ percentage of the eggs marketed are and gentle manner she .von for hero- 1 fertilized,and it is common knowledge friends who will Tong hold , that- a temperature of 70degrees is self many* •t sufficient to start incubation, the pos alt and C. Wilson called on friends. here last week The former, is a na- tive of ` Hibbert, being . a : son of . Mr. Dan McDougall, now of Boharm, Sask. chant of the village has disposed of Battalion• ---Mr. Leslie Johnston, " :off allacebttrg; attended the funeral of his grandfather, Mr. Thomas Steaey, Mrs• olmsten accompanied her son nn to Wallaceburg,where she will visit a rho th or so. ; Profit e .•H ever wE t • a day te. bis life, bat he = nice 'as he roe horseback cough the swat agate: of Wales, and na,atered 1,letii w'a,nd geek so he ld read the..: ie the original, and became s leeimec man, this great eat pulpit: orator oi.. Wales and one of the greatest the world has ever known He had been' preaehing only year or two in an obscure village whenhe went tp a Baptist 'associa on meeting attended by the leading preachersand layinen of . that de- nomination. Ile was asked to speak, He mounted; the platform in the open, a tall, bony, haggardboy, with otxe eye gone.. One who was there tells how the audience, lolling on the ground, dazzled by his brilliance, started .to their feet, crowded around and began asking in amazement "W ho is this?," Por fifty :three years he preaehed, almost every day, and three times on Sunday, traversing Wales to Ite re- motest- hamlet forty times, alwaye shabbily ` dressed, .getting; $50 a year the first half of " his life, never re- ceiving more than $150 a yeas, build- ing many churehes, preaching day after day and. year after year to crowds in the open air nunibering ten thousand to -fifty ,thousand; eon- verting in his lifetime hundreds of thousands of souls. Many tried to describe the power of his oratory "Like the beating of an eagle's wing," says one, - "Eike a hennmer breaking the rock. -says ,an other. One tells of the crowd "stare red as by the mighty hand of God." Another as "Swayed by, the. spirit as the leaves of :a forest by the rushing of a wind." .� No 'num " iii. Wales was ever so be- - loved. They called hien affectionate- ly "Old Christmas,". "Old One Eye," zeta"One Eye Evans." He preached oftener 'without pay than. with ie.. 15nce a deacon said to him after the service: "Well, Christmas, you preached us- a wonderful sermon. You'll get your reward on resurret tion day." ¢ . .. "No doubt of it, but what will I do till then-? And my old white mare that carried me here, there'll be no. resurrection for her, and she w never be paid;" replied.: Christmas. After hie death they found among • his papers a covenant with God which he ,had written :when yet a young man beginning to preach. Con- siclering that he had no schooling the document is remarkable. It explains the intense earnestness and fire of his preaehing, and the source of much of his power. There are thirteen parts to the• dee:nein,. of which the following are live: - "Oh, Jesus Christ, son of the liv- ing God, take for the sake of thy cruel• death, my time and strength, and the gifts and talents I possess, which with a full purpose of heart, I consecrate to thy glory in the building up of thychurch in the d he. WASTE IN .,HANDLING EGGS. At the present time when our every energy and effort is being put for- ward' to increase the production of food products and make Canada more than ever before a large factor in the winning of the war, one's attention naturally , turns to: the food stocks a- •vaable and 'the waste evidenced in their handling. With no commodity is waste so apparent as it is in the handling of eggs. special During the' past few years spec endeavor has been made eo bring this matter to the attention ` of producers and the wholesale trade. This appeal, however, is addressed more parties.- tarty to retailers, many of whom do not seem to realize the extreme per- ishability of eggs. It is `'a common practice at this season of the year for many retail- ers to advertise the increasing egg supply and (the rapidly falling prices, in remembrance her land dee• ds a sibility of serious deterioration ,;will 1 world. "I give .myself in a particular man- ner to thee, 0 Jesus Christ, my Saviour, to be preserved front the fails into • which many stumble. "Search me now and lead me into lie young life. She was united . , be readily seen. marriage to William Woodrow, for- It is business to advertise, but merly of Morris, a years. ago and left goods b sof eggs -driest the shortly afterwards for her home in window displays gg the West but visited here again for aim of the advertiser, . in that the re- later, suiting deterioration of the eggs s few months, three years dux'- ! lingering /lines of her mother. es dissatisfaction amongst consumers, plain paths of judgment. Let me cans- ing the g g Ades her husband she leaves ilii.e I and so retards consumption. Eggs discover in this life what 1 am ba- sh/Add be kept in the cleanest, coolest, fore thee, that 1 may not find myself driest place in the store, removed from of another, character when 1 am Mustiness, foul odors, or, other sources shown in the light of the immortal iii. , of contamination, The food value , s their free' d:om from waste, the saving. in time, labour, and fuel in their preparation and the favorable way they compare. inprice with other articles of food places them in an important place in OMART " . the diet of .our •people, Now, as nee - (Too Late for Last Week.) er before in the history of our Do - Veil Cities- minion, the conservation of food sup - A Successful Sale. Mr, plies must be one of eeur chief cou- ple had a very successful clearing sale siderations, and• the waste now appar- of farm stock and implements on Fri- ent in the handling of eggs, that can day • last. Although the roads were be` eliminated by careful and more at their worst, there ' was a large up-to-date methods is a consideration crowd present and bidding was brisk. that will appeal to every citizen who One cow and young calf sold for $177' has at heart the best interests of his a pair of ewes with Iambs brought $70. fellow citizens, his _country', and the The hens went up to a record figure, Empire as a whole. • most of them were sold at $1.26 each, _ Mr Percy Miller, who phased : Mr. A GL EAT I,Y BELOVED Gillespie's farm, takes possession thisRANGI LIST. week. • . Death of an Aged Resident. On NE of the e ._a:st evangelists Thursday, March 22nd, at midright, i of modern times wet. .Mr.. Thomas Steacy, the oldest inhabi- Christmas livans of Wales.taut of the district passed away :at poor dabbler's son goes on down the home of his daughter, Mrs. Jahns- His father, a poor cobbler, ; ton, at the advanced age of 9' years - gave him the name of the -day upon through the ages. ander ion hs.—Deceased Wes born in which he was born; Christmas Day, England and collo to `anada when 21 1 0 years ago. 31s pareats died. ;years of age, settling first inMarkhain township. :After a eottple Tears he when he was yet a baby, and he went took lip land in isborne Ovenship, to an uncle, a wicked, ci;uel, drunk - and about yea little sons, aged eight and six years and au infant a few days old, who will mourn the loss of a laving wife and mother.. of are also two brother? E. W., of Kings lid, k. J 3., Morris, and two sisters, Miss Nelle, of Morris; and Mrs. Enoch `G'larke, 61 -Walton. world, and open my eyes in all the berg tness Of etereiby: wash°'me 1' thy redeeming blood: "Grant me strength .to depend upon thee for food and raiment. Let thy care be over me as 'one of thy family. "1 beseech thee, 0 Redeemer, to inscribe these supplications in thine own book, with thine own immortal pen, . while 1 am writing them with my mortal hand in my book on earth. O attach my name inthyupper court to these. unworthy petitions and set thine amen to them, as 1 do on my part of the covenant. Amen.," He died in 18-33. He said to the Baptist preachers gathered at his bedside, "Preach Jesus Christ, bre- thren." Then with 'a wave of his hand he said, "Good-bye; drive on," and his life went out. To this day. his picture hangs on the - wail of many a home in Wales, and a volume of his sermons may be found on many a parlor table there; and thus the good influence of the h n u Orders A .tormilialionwinlimmiermenion .. aww.ee�c e Sieves Sell For Less AIIIMISMR4 4.40M0414141444 our Orders eaforth's Style Store Ready to Serve You A Magniticent Show - .ng. of Dress Gooth, Silks and�Fancy Tnniniings a of beautiful Dress' C3CTrI y an _array ' as . this we have never be- fore displayed, for'in the whole history of the weave's' art such beauty of ma- terial ; such harmony of coloring; such exquisite patterns and designs were q �` never before conceived. '" � ° of beauty There is a delightful variety ful new materials peculiarly adapted to strongly de® the many neer ;effects so � F nded bycorrect style. Every new �� 'tl7ltS com— plete finds expression in i . lete dis lay°,and at ` .. e tee; �, e . rte"-= y�gOREASONA.1LE 1P d b t sg years `ago came .to re- en farmer, who beat him and over - sidle on the 12th.condieeseion Of Ribbert. worked him. When . he was seven: Since retiring from the jduties Okf€drrri life.some years ago, Mr:•Steacy'made teen years old he v -as converted in <a is 'home with his daughter in the'`' 1- revival meeting. He had -never been lage. His wife, whose maiden- Mme to school.. He wanted - to learn to was Mary Thompson, died over 20 read so he could read the Bible, and years ago. He was a man of extra- he bought some candles and hired a ordinary vitally and as recently as last ,ran to sit up in the barn 'at night, June was often to be seen in the gar- ,viler work in the harvest Meld, and Mien, delving, hoeing and often per- teach„ him. In one month he had ing trees. With the exception of his iea ned`•to read the Bible, He walked fearing all his faculties remained un - twenty miles to buy a "Pilgrim's unpaired until the last,although in poor ` i •rogress" at a fair, and on the way health for two months he was able home six of his former companions, to`go around, and the last call was indignant because hp had forsaken rather sudden. It was felt, however, .;weir drunken revels, beat him al - He took a lively interest in that he could not survive many He war, „s eyes out .ost to death and punched one of Prettiei: Wash Goods You Never Saw T is remarkable the many w materials,hand- . new ns and attract - Ave .patter colorin s have made g their bow this season. The new sport ,cloths, fancy P sins stripes and floral = designs act the enthus- are stir . ia�t#� �ii�t'iRtii� . every . woman who visits our Wash Goods Department. The Money Argument. at J. P. Morgan says it is "a cer- tainty ththe Allies will win" the nurop is war. He has been two months with the English- and French, and conferred with King George as well as many statesmen and bank- ers, and that should. Make him a better guesser than other Amerlealle. , Morgan as a banker is betting more money than any other ran on earth that the Allies will win. Another who follows the loam and - notices that American money, goes up almost entire for the allied nations claims that filially,if the Allies° cannot°win, thexnited States will get into- the war to help thein. That. xray be a part of the .argument whip mak 4. the head of the house of Morita • feel so sure that the Entente Allies are going ` to put the Teutons out of : and all other current topics. He was . When he was••twenty years old he • the war- game in thercourse of lima. . -a great reader and spent all his "spas gen to preach.. The only books he ; His confidence is site r- to 0*. of no lasses. x• . read then wee the Bible and Japanetse statesmen �o have'kuut time readng, using g •.�d their country in the 13 'Steacy was an honest and• izen; whose a staunch_ Liberal. A family of sax daughters„�,,,, ileus argument at that, an h` t upright cit- y r ositian. of *War h word could alvraye be re- a - =teeing one large British loan to American.• The money argumeht is .lied upon In politics he was that the Allies must win and it` :is r'"'''"'"'"."."—' .r s«s•.s serious andl two sons survive: Mrs. Johnston, ; ; � more than the millions mentioned. In Mrs Tit. Splendid Ex hibit of Suits � and Coatsstili continues ANL) how delightful you will find them in all their array of new ma - gals, gaberdines, French serge,crepe handsome worsteds, venetians, vicunas with their Iain or pleated skirts,longer o plain coats with large and more gr pockets and rmeaps ofpleats. The collars ly f... Around the spread out or roll x ° neck in a great number of bewitching lack navy, grey, green, put- stylesg black, YE � � rest put- tey and gold are the colors of greatest Y favor. But why describe ? Come in for ourself, We €eel and` see them y . proud of this exceptional display. justly p P ! ATTRAt; 'IVE PRICE! What Is Really Correct in Reliable Millinery`.liable I THESE are the days when most women are eager 4 hints in new SpringHats the correct style . . forythat this sloes Already many women 'have learned speaks with in regard to correct and Q authority be- coniing Milrnerg . heartil • invite every woman to enjoy an early Weg. y imported �arrivals, that r be- lrm se�af the new ttnpo� t�.dn a c ip `refined taste surpasses even this coming I�ea�ry and re -� � A store's previous displays. Prices Always Lower Here ewest Spring Clothes for Men A BSOLU�TEL Y correct styles in is men's spring suits. The newest materials, in serges, fancy worsteds or real Scotch Tweeds. We are particularly proud of our navy blue serges, in all the varying le shades frotn the light American to the rich, dark navy. Prices rangin °e.•e$I` tt) In fancy worsteds there is a delight- ful showing of dark and medium ors with fancy woven colored stripes -- the neatest patterns you could imagine. de All well cut and beautifully lined, in the new pinch back or plainer styles. n Ge. McLaren and John Crow - arty; George, of St, Marys; Mrs. lien- I .raison, of Manitoba; Mrs. Britton and Mrs McCulloch, of Saskatchewan; and • Mrs. H. Miller, of British Columbia. 'The remains were interred in Staffa cemetery besides those of his late , °partner in life. The services were ItWorks! Try It i the notes to secure the loans. Tells how to loosefl a sore, "swiss Saar . 9 Trick. tolifts nice corns so it A It is difficult to avoid the imprea- out without pain. sion that the rum �,r of au attack - near Switzerland, it not in Switzer conducted by Rev. D. Ritche, of Crone- •! �..,.��..F,....�..••sLt� '��” land, is being sad z:' ously spread b7 • arty. the German higher command, Gaya Briefs file. David 1MeCo ispos mer- } is news a kept buBY dl ape The London diose rver. That sars ° charwt of this of to ,has disposed of ' 1: tter's are ite]pt bussI.n •° lus home and lot to Mr. Oswald .' alk- '. freezone, . the , ether discovery of. a. Cin mand, it will be remembered, cora- • er, who ave understand, intends retia cinnati mail, which is said to loosed , every winter c e inter -eel between cam- paigns, it ; any earn en it iifto out with the fingers, pare hoar hied tie newel seam- ess ing from the ; e before s farm fife, for a quarter 18 supposed that before taking posses- ; - Ask at any planawith rumors that great reinforce - aim fsaes• , ounce of freezone, which will cost very , melts of troops at .i artillery were cion in the fall, the store is to be re- { hilts, but is said to be sufficient to rid moved from the premises.. Mr. :alk- 1, ontls feet ©e every hard or 'eat corn air movingtowards tip . paints which It er is renting his fine 200 acre farm to , (Tl...s Alt mte>sdedl to attack. MUM. 1 { traendsnewspapers were slurred, hwe e Lace 0 ye or 1 W Wiliam Russel, of Russeldaie --- Ytx� apply Just a few limns Oa the to with quite exceptional Yuen$ It -was thought lasweek that syrups tepees aching corn and Instantly the ' week,would be in w i swing. re r % is relieved, and soon the corn : about German intea:_loris amt the. �,time is too snrlveledl that it lifts out with- ° British .when the real - coley was h tle but at 01 writing the_. isbeing tti pheen at Verdun. The hill. or nothing diem along that li b tan Mrs. Duncan McKellar and Mrs. Rich. 1 *Ut it* It i8 a; sticky sus ce ; he put up In the ch. l 1 and evar s Swiss ramie may which dries why applied McGill visited relatives in Stratford r in toe or men irritates the tndloiia last week.—Mrs. S. Speare and dough- tSseue will prevent tiro ter Miss 011ie, have returned home af- 1 diseovet'3' ter an extended visit with relatives ' sands of deaths annually ,from lockjaw Toronto and Brampton. They were wad -weal= heretofore resuitues f rom aecompan'•.d by Mrs. McDonald and a euitidai spit of cutting her little son.-1.Richd McDoug-� i ordittarY way of businee s with the hope of diverting in n, material, attention on . the Allies' side, while e_ German taroks of reu -te wow krill is intended. Prices $10 to Dress Shirts or. lien and Boys Dozens of new patterns and colors in every size of men's fine dress shirts in plain or pleated fronts, all made by old reliable mak- ers. Colors gun d. PRICE Boys' • e e e i.e.e •,•5ola to $1 Meres,.......1-150 to $2.50 1.00 Butter, Wool and Eggs wanted . Bias and Crompton corsets Comfort, gracefulness and health are the three desir- ables in corsets. Add to these these the attribute -o of economy and yout have in a nut shell the outstanding qualifications that have made these famous corsets aMong the foremost of There. no �Am is uestion �Ca� about fit and comfort if you you et our corsets -here. Price o . to i3a50 oomet u.Sti s Spr in` Hats •Men 50c to $-f for PRICE $3. O to $9.0 C+ xS who like new things will l Jaw eager to get a look at the new suits we have received from makers who make a specialty of boys' clothes. These suits follow closely the cloths and patterns now so popular in men's suits. The handsome brown stripes, the dressy black and white tiny checks, summery greys in neat patterns and the always dresssy navy blues. The coats are made in neat double breasted or new fancy itlitiolAir styles. Bloomer trousers with belt loops and patent fastner at,#tom of trousers. Prices $330 -to $9.00 The new spring models are now ready f©r your inspection. ection. The natty new styles for the young lads with their contrastingbands and wide brims, as well, as the more conservative shapes for the 'quieter dress- ers, All are here in satisfying and pleasing arra, Sizes 6.4e5a 8 to 7%. PRICE.. �( �■ RI�37E..8 a #er.,,,,..••..e•••• 3 to ai sEAFo 1 t New Caps for Men and Boys The new caps are more at- tractive than ever. Neat. er patterns, more becoming shapes that fit so perfectly and are really becoming for early spring and evening wear,, a ICE 50c to 1140 -