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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1917-04-27, Page 32'7i 7 egu t ` d hands and. and always Withal, t a real is Not Altered Per cake WE l hands or fret—if ru pain our blood at xi need Eateci food, to inmost ge the blood witk rest warmth to thsepw to prevent sickness, EsieryDruggist to. Ont. SOW CTGVM 'et i wherever tfecti as are sold E } asts NiamommenomilIK .1 AND RESER M. It at at IR■ ■ o a IN Farmer N . XX II ▪ Fame Will do wen to leave their eale Rotes with Th. e D..on iuOn Bank ter eelleetlon. Consult the Massager. til et SAFO1 TH BRANCH: R. M. JONES, Manager. ai 1 ow outs must be accurately known, a$ r Wawa tigii t r shell after shell burst right on top -of - �-- - them or quite close. • Also between a� _ ig — ten p.m. and eleven p.m. the enemy's rEM artillery of both medium and heavy calibre shelled' the ``trench with un - LOG AN, precedented violeece Enemy airmen The Late Ira Worden.—Ira Worden, were over o� rr positions the whole day, -of Logan, son of Mr. Thomas Worden, and came down very low. They di - I . rected the fire throughout. Our own _of Mitchell died at his home on lot artillery seems to,have fired vee°y lit= 25, eon�essionI, Logan towrisliip, on tie. German airmen appeared only Friday last at the age of 52 years. towards the evening, but the enemy's 1 Deceased had been in ailing health airmen. would not let themselves be i for some time and the end was not disf bed an their work. Nothing is' i nexpected. He was born on the farm --cat which he died, and after the re- lent of the trench. The enemy appears --emennt of his father he took posses - shell. be using a new type of gunand t cion of the old homestead, one of the shell. A red flame is visible, but we cannot hear the report of the gun. best farms in the township. He was The shell -burst with an explosion re - an industrious and hard-working man i sembling that of a mine, and the des - :and was widely lmown throughout the tractive area of the burst is large. I ,aistake, He was highly respected and consider it my duty to draw the atten- honest in all his dealings srrd his tion of the battalion staff to the fact death will be mourned by many be- ' that in the event of a bombardment of aides his near relatives. Deceased equal intensity to-inorrow no dug -out was married to Sarah Landers, who will be left to provide shelter." This survives, and four children, all at German officer proved a true prophet. -home, are left to mourn the loss of a One of our. ;staff: °Meer's salt, to me kind and loving father and husband. His father, Mr. Thomas Worden, of in aiscusesing ( evacuation of the Mitchell, said f our sisters and two trawl), line ' before ' Graudcoutt, ` The 'brothers, also survive:` John, of Ar-' W ? of times.reports beginning cbna; Thomas of Logan; Mrs. Wm� with I -regret .to state' .are being re - McKenzie and Mrs. Thomas McKenzie, .c,..by. the Boehe command nowa- days must_ be a source of graves cone cern to them." _ BABY'S OWN TABLETS • USED TEN YEARS: M.rs.W.J;Wilson, Carp„ Ont., writes "I have used Baby's Own Tablets. for BRUSSELS. the last ten years and can highly re- The Late Donald McQuarrie.—About commend them for babyhood and child- six o'c ock last Sunday morning the hood cote; in fact we never babb thought Was he . spirit . f Donald McQuarrie, of Bros- would live but thanks to the Tablets,. awls ok its flight. He had been he as not a fine healthy boy" failing health for the past six months Baby's Own Tablets should be kept in with heart ,,rouble but the end -came every home where • there are small unexpectedly after all. Deceased was children. They regulate the bowels `born at "Lake Ainsle^, Cape Breton, and stomach and never fail to cure the and came westward -, -en 12 years ' of age. Along with =�' late brother, .minor ills of little ones. The Tablets are sold by medicine dealers or by Hector, he farmed .; t�oncession 4, mail at 25 cents a box from The Dr. Grey'ownship for sorie years. Fifty - Medicine Medicine �Lompany, Brock- -one years ago last September Mr. Mc -vine Ontario. Quarrie was- married to �3.,a.net Mein . , tosh, of the 9th concession, and she -together with five sons, Charlie, of THE COST OF GROWING Grey Township; John, of Montreal; 'POTATOES. Daniel, of Excel, Alta.; Samuel, of In potato greeting provinces like Howard, Sask.; and Athol of Barrie; New Brunswick there is always mere and Trio 'daughters, Mrs. R. Oliver, of } or less discussion as to what it should Brussels, and Mrs. T. Brown, of Grey i cost to grow a good crop of potatoes township, survive The family moved , and statements vary from as low as to the sixth line of Morris township ' $40 per acre to as high as $1-25. l at- sa years ago and after twelve years E orally there will be much variation there, lived on the tenth concession of , in cost according to local ,conditions Grey. Mr. and Mrs. NfcQuarrie so -1 and. especially to the ability of the land journed ,an Cranbrook for a while and to produce without' expensive fertiliz- tame.to Brussels four years ago. Be- i ing. It should be borne in. mind that ceased was 77 years of age and his , it will usually cost the potato -special- wife 71, He had been a hearty, vigor- f ist more to grow his crop than it will ous man, knowing little of sickness J. the farmer who follows mixed farming during his life. .In church relation- ; and makes his potato crop merely of ship he was a Presbyterian and was an } his many activities._ enthusiastic Liberal in politics. Allan ; Wit1< a view of getting actual fig- McQuaree, of Kindersley, Sask., is his ures under average conditions in New anl3r surviving brother. Brunswick,' a careful record has been' i made at the Dominion Experimental DUBLIN. I Station, Fredericton, for the past two Notes.—Miss M.McDonald has gone : seasons with an acre of land set apart -to Wingham.—Mrs. Brlssenham, of ; for this particular purpose. Xitchener,� is visiting friends here. --:I Nither rent of Iand nor depreciation Mr. and Mrs. James Cronin, spent a of machinery was. included in the cal - :few days in Toronto—We regret to say i culation, for these two are items that that Mr. W. Kenny is improving -very are largely in the hands of the indi- slowly. Miss Margaret Dorm has vidual grower. As a general rule, reterned to her home after a visit ' however, it would be fair to charge as •with her sister in Galt. -- Mr.1 rent, 10 per cent, of the value of the George Howard, of the Standard , land, and special potato machinery will Bank, Plattsville has been transferred i depreciate from 25 to 50 ,per cent. to the bank here.—Mr.John .Redmond ; per year if used steadily for ten days. has returned to his home in Calgary. each season. In 1915, the depreciation His daughter Marion will remain here ; of the potato digger alone, used at -for the surnmsr: Misses T. Weber the Experimental Station, was $6 per and M.McConnell, bate returned. home `, acre. after spending their vacation with the t In 1915, the acre Was planted with latter's sister, Miss May McConnell;-: Green Mountain, Irish Cobbler and lirsuline Academy, Chatham. — The ; Empire State. Seed, cultural opera - •Hibbert council at their emeeting on ! tions and harvesting cost in all $67.93. Monday voted $150 to the new agricul- Eighty barrels of 165 pounds each of ,marketable . potatoes were obtained tural hall at Mitchell.—The police ` .' trustees of Dublin purpose giving an and sold at $1.75 per barrel making ',entertainment and dance on the even-; a profit over cost of production' of 90 ing of May llth, for the benefit of ' cents per barrel. Seven barrels of the village.—The Women's Patriotic . culls were ' sold_ for $3.50, so that Society met at Mrs. P: Evan's on the total profit for the acre amounted Friday of last week, and packed tete . to $75.50.iis land was rather'`wet naturally good sized boxes of necessaries for ,and, during the veryany weather of the boys at the front. The box con- -tamed; Three quilts, 6 pairs of blank_ June and -July was several times flood- ets, 17 suits of pyjamas, 4 dozen tow- . ed, causing missed hills and inferior els, 48 pairs of socks. valued at $102. plants generally: , This land was orig- Besides the boxes, two pairs of socks finally cleared many years ago and of are handed out every month to be for- ter eating - hay for thirty years it. was warded by friends to each one of our allowed to grow up to'spruce, birch 'boys, who are on the firing line. and ,alder: It was again cleared in At an adjourned meting of the ves- a 1913. and grew buckwheat in 1914. try, held in the vestry room of St. In 19'6, an acre was rated with Marys church, on the 8th. inst., the Green Mountain seed: . following appointments were made: The total cost amqunt to $82.33, Rector's warden, Mr, F . G. Moore, the increase over 1915 mg due to people's warden, Ms,.. Willaarri Hills, high priced seed, highs priced fertil- =who was also elected vestry clerk and izer ingredients and rye dear copper treasurer. It was unanimously re- sulphate. solved that no reduction be made on One hundred and twenty barrels. of the minister's stipend. The rector marketable potatoes were harvested presided and the meeting was open- and could have been sold at $2.25 per 1 ed and closed with prayer. barrel, making a profit per barrel over cost of production of $1.56x/2; plus six barrels of culls at 50 cents, $3 00, NEW BRITISH GUN. making a total profit of $190.20. Market price when potatoes were The Press .�sso�•iation's special eor- dug was $2.25 per barrel. Later 'respondent at British Headqurters in I hey could bei sold' at $3.25, but are I+'raiice,writing recently says: "The ef- held for seed. • feet of the incessant bombardments This land grew hay for many y rs which have beex largely responsible �'d was broken up and grew potatoes for the withdrawal of the Germans with 750 pounds fertilizer m 1913, roan the village of Grandcaurt may be Corr, with 18 tons barnyard manure Well judged from the following ex- in 1914, oats without manure in 1915: tracts taken from a report written by This land is on .a slope, fairly well a company commander of- the 31st in- drained and except for washing, out fantry regiment (18th Division) which slightly between the rows felt no bad was captured by -our troops in a senor effects from the June deluge. north of the Ancre: Frrom 11 a.m.. ' until 5.30 p.m. this trench lay tinder a very heavy and effective fire which continued without a stop. Nothing is left of the trenches, and the du; -oma 1 are so much damaged that they can- not be used. The location of our dug - of Logan; Mrs. F: McOlocklin, Mit- -chell, and Miss Lily Worden, of Balti- more. The funeral was held from his late home on Tuesday and was largely ..attended, interment taking place in Woodland cemetery, Mitchell. oiglidren Crib CASMORIA —77 1 Your Orders 's Clothes at Practically Old Prices Mark You, We Do Not Say Old Prices ---- There Are Advances, But They're Very Slight G New Ss and Coats for Men 'Stewart Brand Clothes Made Demanded b' This Store an LITTLE LATER ON in the seas- on we shall say something about Style, something about Variety, some- thing about Workmanship, something about Finish, something about Mod- els, something about Fabrics. But it is our intention. this week to devote a few remarks to that all imimportant item ®®®THE PRICE. Thies store is not given o making ex- travagant statements, nor do we wish to appear boasttul,but we _make this statement fearlessl,,that we are quoting lower prices for good honest clothing than any ether store in Huron County. BL'CA,USE we foresaw the tremen- dous advances coming we bought ear- ly, bought heavily and paid cash. The result is to be seen in our magnificent display of dressy Suits andCoats at prigs you will gladly pay. Come in and prove our statement for yourself. Phone Your Wants During the Tremendously Busy Seeding Time, Write or Phone Your Wants. WE WILL SEND THEM PREPAID by Return Mail Stro ii g, Goodfltt'i ti g \Vorkiiig Clothes Ali the Leading Brands, and Reliable Makes at prices equal to or lower than the ordinary kinds. HE BEST IN WORK CLOT t -I ES— is the slogan of this -store. Hundreds of men have learned from experience that their Clothing money goes farthest here because our work clothes stand for honest quality and give the greatest amcunt of wear Medium Weight Underwear - 50c to 75c Work Sox 15c to 35c Bib Overalls 1.00 to $1..75 Pant Overall $1.00 to $1.35 Work Pants $1.50 to $3.00 Smocks $1,00 to $1.75 Work Gloves 50c to 75c Work Hats 25c to 75c Lids for Kids We are very proud of our Children's Hat and Cap department. Dress Caps for boys, cute little linen Rah -Rahn for the little fellows and very sty lish felt hats for the larger boys.to $1 Prices .6....., • C .. e6.1e........6 C Butter, Wool and Eggs Wanted Price $7.50 to $20.00 Up to the .Hugh Standard Very Reasonably Priced Boy Proof Clothes at Moderate Prices Exploding the new Pinch Bases, .Yorfolhs and College Styles. The very the very newest ideas in stylishly cut Suits including all the very Latest colors and patterns ilkyou HAVE THE NICEST 0 ' SUITS FOR SPRING I EVER SAW "—This significant remark coming voluntarily from one of our customers describes the extent of our boys' stock in a single breath, and coming as it does from a mother who has had experience in buying for several boys it carries with it more weight than anything we fright say. It is a genuine dollars and cents reason why every mother should come here for her boy's Suit. You get style, you get quality, you get fit, you get wear, you get courteous treatment, you save money. Price $3.00 to New Styles in en's. Hats, Caps, Shirts, Ties & ilosiery 10.00 If It's New It's Here If It's Here It's New rr HE REPUTATION OF THIS STORE AS A MEN'S HIGH GRADE FURNISHING STORE is so widely known that it seetns hardly necessary to dwell on this department other than to state that in spite of scarcity in goods that we are more than living up to our for- mer records and are to a very great extent maintaining old prices, Hats New wide rim effects in green, navy,' steel, pearl, brown. or black, King or Fitwell makes. Price $ 1 to $2.50 Shirts Soft or stiff cuffs, negligee, outing or sport styles in at- tractive array of spots, stripes, fancy or plain colors, Price 75c to $25O Stewart Bros. SEAFORT11 Men's Suits Made -to -Measure Leave your Order Early. We guarantee Fit, Color, and 1 Qualityof eves Suit. 'err ooh and Eggs Want&