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The Huron Expositor, 1917-06-22, Page 3A E AL A +c; TRANSACT Depar men Dep of One Dom and rec vl interest paid or added tO socowiti twico * par,.. t X X X MS OR SEAFORTi BRANCH: R. 4. JONES, Manager. WXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXIXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX funeral took place on Sunday after- in€wy white if you eke the = foamiest, *ter-, with a few of lakes, that ele*nses Hence unshaken,. s that are a delight baby win be sure a. F. • 4 • • i 11 a ,lake a sxbu i omeis .. - - e )elicious,longw riling® The . it F of the T iglu trio refreshing xmfections. 3ood forte breath, appele digestion. Sealed Tight-- Kept ig *Kept Right `hew if after eve meal NAA rECTIONS ARE sa11 Lasts li that 1,s the result of backed by 60 years )duce nothing l : i Tor " fxrtin DISTRICT MATOIRS MONCRIEF. So d Out. -- Last week Messrs. fiehnoek & Abram disposed of their -store and stock to Mr. J. D. Me - ren, who recently purchased the Angus Brown farm.. This has bees.' sold to Mr. Abram. Mr. MeI w- n will get posession on July 18th, when he will hand over the farm to his ceessor, Mr Schnook will take a trip eo Flint, Mich, where : he has a son and three daughters. . Noble is ' 1inie keeper in the Western Motor f' xr works at s90 per month. Mr3 . Schnocic -Will live fora time with her daughter, Mrs. Abram and Miss Viiela we 1Mr. McEwen a hand in the store. Sebnock, who was born in Grey t wnshirp, •has been merchant here for seven -years and lived. for eight years 1.revious on his farm, on the 14th non- aeessioir now leased. by Mr. George ,Graham, CISELURST. (Too Late for Last Week.) Notes.—Last week we did not ' have full particulars regarding the bazaar, The proceeds amounted to $140, which is gratifying 'to the efforts of the Red Cross Circle here. George Park- er guessed the weight of the cake. Jas. `Vance Farquhar, made the nearest noon under the auspices of Londes- boro 'Court, Canadian. Order of Fpr- resters, assisted by brethrenof the Ice cal Court, The service atthe house was conducted. by Rev.• Mr Telford, pastors of St. Andrew's- Presbyterian church, of which denomination the de- ceased was a member of long stand- ing. Interment took place in Burns' Cemeterg Hullett, • —After an illness extending over some months' there passed .away on Friday, at the home of his` daughter, Mrs. Richard Scott, another of the pioneer residents of this section in the person of Williams Brown, Be was a than widely. known, respected, and in the -earlier life of the community man- fully played' his part. Bern on the 28th 'of .November, 1837, in the Town- ship' of Cartwright, Durham county, he was married in 1860 to .Mies Jane Bruce and 14 - years later, -with his family moved on to Lot 11 and 12, Concession 10, Morris, where he resid- ed until coming to Blyth in 1894ewhere hex made his borne: until the time of his (Tenth. Deceased was a, member of the Masonic Order.- of Toilg °. standing and the funeral was conducted under the.1auspices of .that body on Monday afternoon, tbe.reri Gins being conveyed from the home of his son, Isaac Brown on King street, by'the brethren to the Methodist church, where service was- e nducted by the pastor, Rev. R. 3. 1V eCormack, assist�d by Rev, George Telford, of St.. Andrew's church, and ev, Mr. " Abery, ddf the Presbyterian hurch, Londesboto. , The singing by ,guess on the jar of beans, Mrs. Hemp- tie choir was most appropriate and hill, of Hensel', won the cushion., her its strength was augmented by the guess being the closest on the number vocal - assistance of members of the of` pins. Mrs, 'Knight, Mrs.. Rennie, Methodist 'Church choir,: Wingham.: Af- of enaall, Miss Allison, of Thames ter the service the remains were con - !load, gave well rendered solos, Master veyed to the Union Cemetery 'where Jack Jose, of Kirkton, was the reader, ; `the last " sad rites were performed, in: Rev. Mr. Moore, of Heusall, made a compliance with the- usages of the die auctioneer and very ably filled the Masonic Order, Deceased was bereft chair.. ,Generous donations were made of his wife some years ago, but leaves y severalmerchants and• Red Cross to mourn his loss. four sons and two workers all' of which the society are cjaugters, namely: Messrs. Robert thankful for.—Mr. Ernest Dinnian has and!Sohn Brown, Morris; Isaac II. treated hirnself and a family to a new Brown, Blyth; Charles Brown, Dead - Chevrolet car. The delegates to the wood, S.D.:, Mrs. William Newcombe recent branch meeting of the W .M.5, of North Battleford, Sask:;llVirs . Bich- at Petrolea, took eharge of the service and Scott, Blyth. The floral tributes Atm Sunday afternoon in the absence of laid on the casket attested the esteem the pastor.--axnes Wright has his in which the deceased was held, and mew barn well under way =This week ;the family have the sympathy of the. the Red Cress Circlepacked boxes for community at lame in their bereave- *tur boys on the firming line. It was mento • . . - aggested by a member of the Tobago ---on Saturday' laat death chaim- h t a box... h * eentE the_ boys on Le ed another of our esteemed cities, in a. nio th.,: The friends tf loss Bessie the person of Mr. Joseph Coombs, Ryekma.n of the boundary: will -be who passed away at the home of his leased to learn that she is progrbss- son-inlaw, Councillor James M. Cute ung favorably since the operation. The late Mr. Coombs while a resident :of . Blyth but a comparatively few years of his life, soon won the respect of our citizens generally. He was of a genial disposition, and soon became known to Blythites as "Grandpa" Coombs: Deceased -lad not been in good health for some months and for some weeks it has 'been known that the end Was near.. ' Notwithstanding his advanced age, he retained his fac- ulties almost 'unimpaired to the last. Mbe report of the secretary -treasurer. . The funeral took place on Thursday showed the finances and -membership afternoon services being held at the 1110.161 beidissEl jemICSIDe figaNWIA iMiVemie MOWN e.® W inn WRO ETER; Oddfellows District lereeting . -- A 'gala day in Oddfellowship. was held in the hall here on Thursday of last *week:' In the morning the district meeting was held, with District Dep- uty &eVittie of Blyth in the chair. There was a full delegation from each lodge of the L O.O.F • in the district. OwN Sti▪ Meal WSNIERW BMW 1111110111.0 Wilms 1100.0 Mown 1111010.04. Mlattfto irkseaor to be In a most healthy condition. O. E. Augustine of Dungannon was el- ected district deputy grand master for the incoming year. John Dodds of Wingham was re-elected district. sec- retary. In the afternoon a 1 edge c•f instruction was held in the town hall. More than 150 brethren were present. The initiatory degree was conferred em two candidates from Teeswater. The degree team did good .work. The Blyth lodge conferred the first and second degrees in fine style. The Sea -- forth brethren exemplified the third degree in the manner which has caus- ed their reputation to extend over the •retire district. Deputy Grand Mas- ter Manu, of Hamilton was present and made an address on Oddfellowt ship. The Wroxeter brethrexi were; hosts at lunch, at which Deputy Mas- ter Mann,Past Grand Master Pople- stope of Blyth, and Rev. Mr.' Abery of Londesboro:responded to the toast list which concluded one of the most successful meetings ever helik by the Wroxeter Oddfellows. BLYTH. Three Well Known Residents Pass Away.—It was with sadness that the residents of Blyth learned on Friday, that Mr. John Stewart had passed vale, two at Walton and another at Wroxeter, are to -day monuments . of his work, In July, 1908, Mr. Coombs was bereft of his wife Aid the follow- ing fall he came to Blyth and has since made his home with his .son -in -lay, Mr, James Cutt. Mr. Coombs `vas house at 1.30 p.m.., followed by in- terment in Brussels cemetery, In re- ligion the deceased .was a Presbyter- ian and in politics, a. Conservative. Mr. Coombs was .an . Englishman by birth, being born at Cherriton, Devon- shire, in the year 1830 and when six- teen years of age, carne with his two brothers in Canada and settled in Lon- don where the subject of this sketch was apprenticed to the bfrick laying and stone mason trade. After serving four years he commenced contracting on his own account which he contin- ued in that city for seven years. In 1852 he was married to Miss Eliza, Hillier, of Summerhill, and they mov- ed onto a farm in Grey Township, near Jamestown. Four years later he re- turned to London and some months later he went to the States where he followed his trade of contractor, This he continued for upwards of four- teen years when he returned .to his farm in Grey and 'purchased two hun- dred acres adjoining. While work- ing ,this land he did not cease his oc- cupation as mason and in. company with his son-in-law, Mr. Anthony' Mc- Donald, who then lived at Cranbrcok, contracted for and built many, of the buildings throughout this section. The Methodist church, Blyth; one at Blue - MM.t IMM 11.1.114. IMMO. tellwarea Somasso +0119110121 Nowa. tatalkwi MOWN elbsgfte Visemeas WOWS O® OMNI O NINIEN mama m▪ agma ailModo MONO SPAWN Mao M• ims WORM Warm Weans Nallaw maws Am• mo loallesr Oman 11100., W▪ INS MEWS MENINIme M.. M• INIM ONNINIM MOM MOM annile O NSallis IMMO MUMS Nowlin MOM WONG MOND amens THE ROMMIMMIN1111ffillitifill11110M 111 Stewart's Sell It umondie arroW se▪ ramon Oxman e i▪ nnianal MOM. filwess Ilamnas emonne mess smells Mama INONSO ..se annimig .▪ Mew 411.1.1 e. warms maw esioniellw e inaletak eNssere M.>a. Walempel Worm Sawsmes MEMO MOMMI eilmEMS /OM. Ness xhaseexab MEMO away. It was generally known that be was ill, but few were apprised 'of the seriousness of his ailment, and ,the announcement of his death came as a shock.. The deceased was a man of good parts, of a genial disposition, tto b „1 41.11.110 chmindis alkomMiN Gasit MONO Mmegueas ee.te wws •Owe*• IMMO ileum finiammit moss maw lora ammo ee.ee ismosees Somas MOA e rig ver fearless m advocating that which the father of three, all of whom have le felt ht, andfir3ninde pouncing than with whichhe could not' ziret with much prosperity. They are Mrs. James Cutt, Blyth; Mrs. Mc- Donald, concur. He held the Donald, Stratford; and Joseph Edward good will an esteem of his fellowmen 1 Public School Inspector, at Saskatoon. and will be 'sled in .the community in which he d resided for so many years. The late John Stewart was horn in Binbrook township, on the 15th day of November,. 1851„ and. when a .boy . came to reside with his grandparents, Mr .and Mrs , Watt, Hullett township. In. 1878 he located •on a farm on the 18th concession of Hallett and two . years later was mar- ried to Miss Agnes Gray, of Tucker- smith. After A residence of five years on the farm, he moved to Blyth where he resided continuously until the time of his death. Deceased is survived by his wife, one son, Robert, of the Royal. Bank, Toronto; and two daughters, Mrs. E. K. Goodall, and Mrs. 11. Pierce, Bothwell,. all of whom have T 11 3h Dnp Your r dere .�. O.eeNe• SIN grnIMEI IPISMR NOM C. MUM Mai MINIM OMNI S▪ OWS GOMM = Im▪ mo MMIMP e0elO IN MEMORIAM In memory of Private Case Troyer, dearly beloved son of Mr. Charles Troyer, `745'/2 Grey Street, London Ontario., who died of wounds received .in the Battle of Viiny Ridge, on May 22nd, 1917, aged 19 years: You little thought` .when leaving`home, That you would not return; But now you lie in a lonely grave, . And we are left to mourn. Sleep on, dear son, in a soldier's.grave, Your life _ for yourcountry you I ( nobly gave, - - lo loved ones near you to say goode• bye, But in God's keeping you safely lie, the sympathy of a wide circle of f friends in their bereavement. The I ••••�• Your King and Country called you, The call was not in vain; Children Cif On Britain's roll of honor, You'll find our hero's name. Parents and Relatives. MWean Nit FILUOIMS C ASIT OR1.�1►► 9 Ste far 'f4 For Less . -... _P .• 1111111111411M111111�#IIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIfl ilii[i1�' 111111111111i11111111M111111111111111i111111lN11111111M11111111111111l11l111111111�IIII MIIIMMi T1111111 o the People of Seaforth-- Running a sale and making the tremendous ductions that are right now being made at this store'in.kthe face of raw wool and cotton soar- - ing to price that are the highest in years1 -� such an unnatural condition that we feel needs a straightforward explanation. )ur reason for this sale is simply that we have been forced to it in order that we live up to the cast iron rule of thisstore, viz:- We never aI - low any store to undersell us. Nomatter what the conditions are, we see to it you can al- ways buy it for Less at Stewart's. urBigCompetitionlismeles Sale will Continue fasuagn Even Greater Bargains_until June 30th xgEBiEIIIl3429fI era Q rseume ilmarmier VeNdrav projee 15111.05 Pftrite Warms Treedara memos 1.0.41 mibraamis MMus i igaleoP WONNIfe SEMEN* IIVNIRROND MOM* ONNISIM aelealle fforavesir 00..1100 Viwolows ammo slogge- ***ND swam Immo mese ammo INEEMINd 110.116 41111111111* irmamt VetivM 1145.10.4 ISaar. • mass pretSM h .,E sal That a sale at Stewart's is always a feast of wonderfu values and exceptional bargains was evidenced from the crowds that have thronged our stores since the very first marning• • unimUl NE ARNING wholesale today. That is a strong statement but we say it conscientiously. Prices in all lines Don't miss this opportunity to buy good reliable merchandise at actually less than it would cost Clothing E. will go even higher than they have;been• Anticipate s of Men s, Women's and Children's . be the best investment you ever madCoe here expecting bargains --we have decided to your wants -- lay in a stock. It will Prices are forced even lower. There is no room here for listing the hundreds of bargains we are = make this a sale ©f all sales. being anyof our revious sales, know that a sale at this store means big riving; But those who have been in during this sale or ever attended at the best � prices under ordinary conditions has the greatestbar- Reductions. R i-�;��EMB�+ �,�--the store that has the best merchandise gains when the prices are reduced. Yours truly 0 iiimegat SvelasIS Saysit medsok MIME 11107,1044 taifilialst 11,1 iihili i hooniiil: iliii�i ►-I_I_i!