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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1917-06-01, Page 3X Tk 'NE 1..1917 HURON ogroR 4 tewart's Sell It For Less H E3 G r e,a test Men's Store and the greatest Clothing Business in Fluron County have risen here on the found- ation of PUBLIC SATISFACTIONS with Largest' Assortments, Bbst Goods, Lowest Prices and Best Service. Maid or Phone Your Orders rl fomes the mi:it occupation' first week or sot 'then instruct iven in company and the bat bill, accornprnied by tactical of increasing difficulty. The are also kept up to the marl rice in bombing, muskets, tl the machine gun, and riding, mai lis on the Use of tii• t branches of • the army, etc,, pool is a present only at a e stage, but it is emoted to success. With regard to the • a very important part of the organization — an attempt at was made in England earl Officers reommended foe Ales were picked out by gena leers commanding and sent to heir business on home staffs®- to showed promise he was then d to the staff on the exuedt force to have further instrue- and finally, on passing this, tem atorily, he would be given pointment at home and abroad:. lamrilimilswerwrimum 'ECT HEALTH DUE TO THE BLOOD [RL, OR WOMAN NEED Bit NSiANTLY AILING AND UNHAPPY. Ire intended every girl and ev- ornan to be happy, attractive and healthy. Yet too Many of Ind their lives saddened, by suf -yearly always because the is to blame. All those unhapp. nd women with coloriess cheep}: atm and sunken, lusterless eyes* this condition hawse they hair* Tough blood, red blood in the to keep thein well and in they of health. They suffer from die ig weariness and periodical :hes. Dark lines former under ayes, their heart palpitates vio- after the slightest exertion, ey are often attacked with faint - tells. " These are only a feet miseries of bloodlessness. Nee can secure women and girls front evitable decline that follows except a generous supply o rich, red blood- and nothing has }roved so successful in creating ood blood as Dr. Williams' Pink or Pale People. Thousands and zeds of girls and women ow: good health and charming com- a to the use of this medicine.; is one example of its power td Miss. Dorina Bastein, St. Jere Quebec, says: "For over a year •alth was gradually failing, my had seemed almost to have tame water, my cheeks pale, my lips ess, and the slightest exertion ie 'breathless. I suffered - y, from severe headaches, my ail failed, and my friends feared going into consumption. I had [ioctoring but did not derive any. :,, and finally .1 had to give up rk and return home. It was at ge that a friend brought me A f Dr. Williams' Pink Pills and me to try them. By the time xwas used I thought they were g me, and decided to continuo' to pills. I took a half dozen more, when my strength had etely retied, my appetite wag ed, my color returned, headaches. sappeared and I was feeling bet - an I had been for years. I would very weak and ailing girl to give' Villiams' Pink Pills a fair trial." . rse pills are sold by all medicine s or may be had by mail at 60 a box or six boxes'for 2.50 front r. Williams' Medicine Co., Brock- Ontario rockOntario Zlhildren ant ft* fterrigiAll gotten food products mong thelive one canf> such a • I$_ paid ea ilea* your sotto SWARTH BRANCH R. ta. Joins, Marilee. iYfaRR1KneimeicNwm/lMARBifIR:RioMmiioMIRRK/RRNmtKirr liurott Attar DISTRICT' MATrERS HII!DERT. Serious Accident: Mrs . Henry Rob- inson, lot 9, concession 3, Hibbert, met with a serious accident on Thursday of last week. The lady'was- in the yard and picking up a piece of tin, threw it away. The missile struck a Wilding, and $yang. back, struck the unfortunate woman in the eye. . real aid was called, • but after trying to restore and save the eye, it was_. found necessary to remove the mem- ber and the operation took place the llowmg Monday. Mrs. Robinson MS the sympathy of a large circle of acquaintances DRYSDALE. I' ser Another of the 'Farewell to Pastor.—The 24th of fHoward,.May passed over very quietly in' our ship in the person.of John village there was no public cele,.. • was called away on Monday last at the b illage as this year of war, stress and 1nonold age of 88 years and two strain, and the weather and roads were months. The deceased was bora in Ireland, and came to this country so unfavorable as to keep nearly ev- when a. young man. lie took an active embody at home, tyete in the eev- - and part in the clearing up of the dense. ening, notwithstanding forests which at that time covered ' bad roads, a large number assembled the land • He I was possessed of a : e seCarmel � their . pastor,urch to farewellltevE F wonderfully strong constitution and until of late , .:ars when heart weak- ; MeL . Smith B.A., who recently're- ness set in, was scarcely ill a day. i signed his charge here after a pastor - His life partner, tee Mary McDonald E ate of nearly thirteen years of very predeceased him eight years. To `there , able an eight o'clock the successful ministry, st a ,ing Short - were were born eight ehlldren, four son. trilled to order when Mr. George J. and four Eughters:�iilline J . , Henry ; Sutherland, postmaster, was'asked by and Mrs. English at home;. Mrs • Ra- f the meeting to act as chairman -.and yell, of Grand Bend;_ Mrs. Pollock, , in his Opening- remarks he spoke at of Ripley; Mrs . , Porritt, of Edmon- ton; George • Se of Zurich ..id James S some length of the object of the meet - R., -of Goderich. The '• -��eral ser- I mg to do honor to their pastor and to vices were conducted by T -v. D . John- ( spend a- social everting with ,him to, stop, pastor , of the f• --bytes an 1 gether with his wife and family. The church. The remain.. .�, - e laid to chairman also spoke of Rev. Mr. rest in the family' plot it T:_.., :xeld cern- { Smith first as a man, secondly as a etery on Wednesday afternoon. The citizen and lastly as a minister of the pallbearers were, J. A. Manson,. Jas. Gospel el and ht and as -a man he appy disposition, his. his Dinsmore, J. Snider, R • Tamer, G splendid methods and his warm inter - Sparks and T . Johnston • :splendid in all the meinbers'of his congrega- MITCHFLL. , tion.. As a citizen he spoke of the great interest he took in everything Alates .-1}lr • Themes Ingram has ! pertaining to our village; .of how ' returned home from Swift Current, beautiful he made the church and Saskatchewan, where he went a couple 1 ase grounds by his own labor, of of months ago to look after his farm. how he had beautified it with plants fir. gra avrent in charge of a load I and flowers, how, when there- was .any of horses, and before he reached there I work to be done en the way of picnics, he figured in a bad collision, when the + garden socials or duties to be perform- train he was on and another met. Two ed, how Mr. Smith .was to untiring in 1 HLNSALL. (Too Late for Last Week.). Deathofa ion . few and located in Walton nine years ago. Mrs. Crawford, who is in her 79th year, and five- sons,'William, of Brus- sels; John, of Mlita,::Man.; James H, df Edmonton;and-Samuel, of °Kincaid, Sas.; David, on the homestead, Mc-. K.allop; and six daughters, Mrs. Wile like' Pierce, Vancouver, B. q.; Mre: A. Crich, Kincaid, Sask.; Mrs;. J'. G. Crich,. of Toro to;, Mesdames.Wm., and Robert Coat, Melita, Man., and' Miss Clara at hoe survive him. ;Mr. Crawford also leaves one sister, Mrs. John Fulton of Walton She is three years- ° =his junior. Deceased was a -Methodist in church relationship, a Conservative in political belief and was a member of the orange Order `for over sixty years. The funeral took place from . Walton Methodist church on Friday afternoon, the ser- vices being condueted by the Orange °der.. v reinarning pioneers of Hay town- . cars of horses were burned, bu one he was taking escaped. He was thrown out of the car and had his arm badly twisted and one ear severed. The ear was -sewn b ya doctor, but he has been in the hospital most of the time since.—Owing to the continued rain and enfavorable weather the sports and horse races advertised fqr May 24th, were postponed until Tues- day, June 12th, when, the full pro- gramme will be carried out—Charles Robinson, youegest son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Robinson, of the Iluron Road, has enlisted. This is the fourth sonjoining the army, three of hisduring his ministry. At this puncture • brothers now being on the firing line. of the meeting Rev. Mr. and Mrs.. Mr. A. R. Williams, who died in Smith were invited to come' to the Toronto last Friday, was a former res- front,. when Mi Henry Horton, one ident of this fawn, having been con- of the esteemed elders of the church, meted with the Thompson & Williams read an address expressive of the very Comp -nay here for a number of years. high esteem in which Mr. Smith and He was well known in Mitchell. " • . family were held by the congregation; of their recognition of his great abil- ity and untiring zeal in the mmistry WALTON. 'Death of Mr. David Crawford.— and general regret at his resignation and that the best wishes and prayers Last Sunday morning the subject of of the congregation, would -ever fol - this notice rose from his bed, attended` low himself and family M their future to some chores and.was getting readyhfield of work. Mr. Alex. Buchanan, for 'breakfast about 8 o'clock, sr,one of the largest supporters,and for he pp ed ed into a chair and with a many years an official in the source - few gasps his s i•t had del . Mr. then stepped forward and in 1 Crawford has met complained and gation, e name of the elders and congrega= ' was able to be about as usual, con- tion' presented Mr .Smith .with 3 well sequently his demise came as a great filled wallet containing the vice sum shock to the family and neighbor- of -a little `over $178, as a token of the hood gex►eraIly. Deceased was born S esteem. and good . wishes of the con - County. Donegal, Ireland, nearly gregation,to which addresses and pres- gears ago, and when 11 years of age I entation Mr.:mith, on behalf of him - came to Canada with his mother and self and family made a most feeling family, the father - dying the year went to live reply assuring those present that it YoungDavid most genuine surprise to him as Previous. was a m 'with an uncle in the State of Ohio, where he spent several years. He they never had anticipated such gen- was married to' Margaret Fulton, Use- erosity and kindness and most ably and and sympathetically reviewed his borne Township, 57 years ago, iastorate of thirteen years among the they came to McKillop township and people. How `he had spent the longest took up farming when the 14th conces- } and best term of his ministry here, of sten was still bush- After a long his remembrance of the many deeds residence in that township f'YIr • and of kindness received; of the loyalty of .Mrs. Crawford retired from the fun his session''and the help and encour :agement he had received from the Imanagers, congregation and all, and that himself - and family wherever their lot might be cast, weuld- look back with pleasure to the years spent ' in Hensall and that occasion in par- ticular. The chairman and Mr. Henry ( Horton followed with short addresses and then the rest of the evening was spent. in. pleasant social intercourse, the ladies having provided the good things of this life in great abundance and which is needless to say, were much enjoyed, after which all dispers- ed to their 'homes feeling they had: spent a most pleasant and long to be remembered- evening. . his energies tomakeeverything a suc- cess. How hard he had worked in 1 connection with our public institutions and particularly in connection with our public library and lastly and more im- portant than all, how he excelled as a misister and- preacher, being one of the best pulpit orators anywhere to be found and one who could ably fill any city pulpit or charge andhow faithful he has been in the presentation of the Gospel and how faithful in - his minis- try among the sick of .the congrega- tion and emphasizing the particularly large number of deaths had occured tewart Bros. wassimimisiiimmiwalinismwomms Stewart's bell It For L i E never have permitted, or never will perrdit, any one to undersell us or successfully dispute our supremacy in any branch of our business. No natter what price you pay, if you get it at Stewart's the value is good. superb Showing of allthe ...,7 7=77SEaM ew Things jil Men's Wear Awaits You Here. • N THE BEGINNING this business was just a clothing store— but it was a good one_ Clothing is our Pioneer- Department It was the sterling principles applied to our clothing business that is resp6nsible for, and made possible, our rapid growth and the suc- cessful development of these two immense stores with - their many de - Clothes or Boys THE supreme test for a boy's -Suit is to put it on and wear it and the best suit you 'can buy `for a boy is none too good. We know boys' and we know what we are talking about when - we say our boys clothes are the best to buy. ,"-"r a;,,..r,.•,P,...,..,..,e...,,............41-0.4..0..0 It Works! Try It Tells how to loosen a sore, tender corn so it lifts out without pain. '�r.,a..ws..s,.s..a»rwa„sw..�,.s t+s•ww++..s,w� s Good news spreads rapidly and drug- gists here are kept busy dispensing freezone, the ether discovery of a C3ia• elnnati man, which is said - to loosen any corn so it lifts mut with the fingers. Ask at any pharmacy for a quarter ounce of freezone, whichwill cost very little, but is said to be sufficient to rid one's feet of every hard or soft corn or callus. You apply gust a few drops on the tender, aching corn and -instantly the soreness is relieved, and soon the corn is so swiveled that it lifts out with- out pain. It is a sticky substance which dries whew applied and Teves' lnfiiames or even irritates the adjoin- ing tissue. This discovery will preve¢tt thou- sands of deaths annually from lockiaw knd infection heretofore reediting fro* the suicidal habit of cutting corns. —The Goderich Bowling Club this season has secured a portion of the Tennis Club's grounds on Piston street. 'and this will be the scene of activities this summer. The club has a plot 105 -feet square for bowling, which will 1 allow nine greens and bowling can be done crossways as well as up and down, assuring a moreeven use of the grass. Lights: are to be put -in so that bowling can be done in the evening as well as in the day time. The mem- bership fee has been set at $5 and the IClub is out to secure a large number oPmexnbers. 'We have searched the country over for the best wearing cloths, the best wearing linings, the new- est styles and themost attractive patterns and we have got them More than that they are here in big variety and they are priced right. Pric .. 3 to $1O w Shirts for Min G end, ` hirts for Little Money—that's, the story in a nut shell., To buy a Shirt. of pleasing pat- tern is not difficult but our Shirts have more to commend them— tneywill hold their color, wear unusually suall well and most of all— they fit. There- is great tendency toward bright patterns but black and white still hold a very strong call. We have both kinds in a beautiful array of patterns, Sizes t4 to i8. Price Sl, 51.25 to $1.5Q Spring Caps Including 'Several Very Latest Styles Caps in everyconceivable hue and pattern in all the new designs and shapes, including the pinch top style, made of worsteds, tweeds, silks, Berges, bin a glorious ;Lriay of harmonious colorings. You need a cap so much for cool days and evenings and for outings.. We have all kinds. - Boys' 25c to 75c Men's 50c to 51.50 partrnents. The same principles of honesty and integrity, the constant en- deavour to give you better service, our untiring search of the rnarkets for reliable merchandise at the lowest prices, the great variety we al- wasp iveyou to choose from ; these same principles are still influ- encing our clothing g department and make it the most profitable store in this community to deal in. 2 Underwear fog Summer Two -Piece or Combinations in every weight or weave. O()UR unapproachable stock of underwear has been strengthened this year by an even stronger showing of medium, as well as light weights. The best made, best wearing, best fitting brands are here, It will cost you no more for this better underwear than you pay for the ordinary kind, Just remember that this is an unusu- ally good underwear .store. Boys' 2 Piece and Combinations Men's 2 Piece and Combinations.,.... 50c to $1.00 90c to $1,25 Work Clothes. for Read These Over Black Overalls— ed, full sized, 32 to 44, will Mci Heavy weight twilled derry, swing pockets, double stitch - give extra good wear. $1.25 Price Extra good weight, black acid white stripe Shirts— shirting, double breasted and double yoke over shoulders, double stitched gussets in the body and sleeves, all turned seams, full size, good fit. Price 75c Hose—Remarkable good values in working rAll hose1VQ©1 a big variety of Cotton, Union to choose from, full sized and knit to fit, V o}�tton... -•e Pi. •e• I_Jinion a ... •. • o e 0 n• r7 001....•.•c .s• .... 15c to 20c 20c to 25c 25e to 35c �r ��11hen you are in ask to see the new ec1LWe r-�Megador Stripes, they are the last Price 25ct075C 75c word in tiedom. "Best to Ruy" Clothing TE'VE been telling you for a long, long time about. our superior clothing. We haven't space. here to tell you all the ,good points of these New Spring Suits, but we can give you a hint of what you will see widen you favor us with a call fora look and a try -on. There is an unusually large number of fine smooth Worsteds in fancy checks, stripes and plain cloths, a striking gathering of black and blue Berges, and a very satisfactory and interesting gath- ering of summer greys. All the new designs and styles are gener- ously represented. Sizes 32 to 48. Prices...... $7,7to S23 New Hats for Me" Soft Felt aud Stiff Hats of Great Beauty. The acknowledged supremacy of this store as a hat store asserts itself again this season. Special efforts to make this display the best of all has resulted in a hat showing that is in a class by itself, Navy, green, pearl, steel, reseda, tobac, biscuit and black are the strong selling colors in both the. new wide rim iiCl i the more e Conservative styles. All sizes -- 63 to 7 I . Prices Boys' 50c to 51.00 Men's 75c to S4.50 Men'sjSuits Made -to -Leasure When you come here for your tailor-made suit you get thead- vantage of live merchandising and up to the minute tailoring any of the suitings we are *ow show- ing, especially in blue and black stages, cannot be obtained now at any price. We bought t h e months ago. They are guaran- teed dyes and absolutely pure wool and bought before the rent heavy advances, Price to g ,•:�;._ - - OMMRIMOOt lk