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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1917-09-21, Page 3.111 1917_ THE HHURON EXPOSITOR, O Stewart's Sell it for %o Mail or Phone our Qrderg Stewart' ell it for Less Neteralieheti WITAL $) viers ch ipeans -her0 with erxthirig leaner r �- COM* ;end -the ngbilt the, ent ard ear is looks armors as neces - the same as the the twer, the. d t Ise -saving. can dispense with:- inks the trips tox 137., or to the neigh - lei fact there is no, ill s e% the bush Such valuable time take care of --far Vie, .or ha; and; unharnessing, ,and aetically takes f he would out it. EiliO own one. L.E. z elet . $69 ONS'• Seafor ilensaL e at gs Department sg w lave you mamma in .the ? Ate yOu solne Sy 1 gt putting Amy a few dollars pat a tl yon will roan s - isis of far emergencies. • ft ■ hof One Dollar and upwards received. N Interest pidd or added t•: aorosa*N Swim & Pit as 1 SEAFORTH BRANCH: R. M. JONES, Manager. aaaaaaaal nalraliKaillainutaaaaateaialillaw ititaa laliraaaaal 1 1 that extended a en 6000inore andn three years miles the mur- derers were brought to. Edmonton by Sergt. "Danny" LeNouze and. Con- stables Wright and Withers. They were °covicted indeed; they freely confessed eir crime and- were sen- tenced to death, but on the strong advice of the jury and the judge it was decid"that it would be a crime Chilton on Thursday last. The calls ' to execute men who -understood so. yf Rev. R.. J. Ross, of Baltimore, to little the nature of `the offence a d ; ubouit, and of Rev. J. MWConie .1 who at the time it was coma= oaf Toronto ,to Reusali, were conside - feared that the priests were about to ed. The call to Mr. Boss was sus- shoot them. So the Eskimnos will be wined by 'the Presbytery and ar- sent back to their icy homes, there to. ranaements made for his induction spread among their fellows this won - DISTRICT ;CLATTERS Presbytery of Huron. The Sep-` ember meeting of the Presbytery of uuron - was held. in Willis Church, should he accept the call. In the case of Mr. McConnell the Presbytery considered the call not sufficiently' signed and referred it back to • the congregation. The matter came un derful story of the strong arta. of Britz ish justice. The hunt for the Eskimos began on May 1, 1915, when Sergenat "Danny" the Irishman with the French name, .again at an adjourned meeting attook his two men and left Edmonton open, on Tuesday la, when the for Peace River, Here the party fitted call was again presentet with about out for a three -year -trip, then .pro - 40 additional signatures. There were also several members of the Hensall congregation present to prosecute the call. It was therefore sustained by the Presbytery and arrangements made for the induction of : Mr. - Mc- Connell on September .28th. There were present - at the meeting ' Rev. Mr. Sedgwick, of Hamilton, and Rev. R. Woodside, of Brantford, who each addressed the court on the subject of. "After the War Conditions; Econornic, industrial, Social and Religious." TURNBERRY. September Wedding ,--A quiet but pretty wedding was solemnized in. St. Paul's church, Wingham, on Wednes- day, September 12th, at high norm, when Miss Lizzie Agnes Weir was un- ited in marriage to Mr. Alfred Mc- Creigth, both of Turriberry, by Rev, H. W. Snell. Only the immediate relatives of the contracting parties were present. The bride was attired in white silk crepe de chene with - bead trimmings and carried a bon- 'After the hair When they came to:the cabin they fern. gust of carnations ous and maiden ceremony the. guests knew at once that the priests had been � '- �turried to the bride's home, on the murdered for it was` tooted, but stili i ceeding down the Peace River to Lake Athabaska, then down the Slave.River across Great . Slave Lake, and into and . down the Mackenzie river as far as Fort Norman. Here they picked up an Eskimo interpreter, who, with his wife and. daughter, was attached to the party. At. this point, 'too, another constable joined the party. They reached Bear Lake on August 4 after a hard journey: Here they found old Fort Franklin, still • standing and in good repair. It is named : after the Artie, explorer, who once spent a Winter on the spot. Then they started across Great Bear Lake a huge body of water, and it took thein from Au- gust 12 to September 8 to make the distance of 400 miles. All were sea- sick. The party had a ,dozen husky dogs with thein and had to fish daily for their food. The next stop was at Dense Bay, where they expected to come across the cabin. of the priests. It was at this spot that Stefansson found the first evidences of ,. blonde Eskimo in 1911. there was nothing to give a clue to the murderers. Up to •this time, it ought to't be remarked, the officers were only working` on a- report tit. the priests had been killed• by un- knov: n Eskimos and until they reach- ed the ransacked cabin they had not eth concession, ofTurnberry,ofse�ed� h dainty wedding dinner was The happy couple left on the after- noon train for a short trip ta'Toron- to T ro-to amid showers of beat wish- es. The bride travelled in a suit of navy blue `serge with white satin �" lfive evidence'that a On their return they `will reside on ; even presumptive the groom's farm, Tuniberry . crime had been committed..They re- mained here through the winter, go-. BLYTH. ing into the Barrens to kill meat,. By te middle of March all were ready for Division Court, Divisors court was the dash into the .Artie. It was March held is Blyth on Thursday before Judge Dickson, of Goderich. The fol- lowing cases were disposed of: T.C. MeEloy vs. William Hallahan, a claim . for $23; judgment for plaintiff, pay- able in 14 days; J. L. Williams vs William Hallahan, a claim for $16.25. 'judgment, for plaintiff, payment to be made in 14 days; F. McDonald vs. Blacked' and Sons, a claim, for $100;. dismissed with _ costs. A pretty September Wedding. wedding was solemnized at St. An- drew's naasne, on -Tuesday afternoon, September 11th,' when Rev. George. Telford united in marriage Bessie Belle, eldest daughter of Mr. Junes Wells, of Hallett, to Mr. George F. McCall, of Pit -orris. After the cere- mony the harm couple went on an auto trip to London and other 'places. When they return they will live on thorn,'s farm in • Morris.The bride gvery popular and always was took an active part in church and nae trotic work. 29, 1916, when they began the last stage of their journey, a 200 -mile trek to the w'orld's rill. In a month of sledding and travelling by foot they had reached the Copperenine River. Here they fell in with Eskimo bands. and the real hunt began. They were armed with They did not pistols and rifles, for' know .what sort' of reception . they height meet, but the Eskimos; ,hough sometimes sullen, were never hostile, and not once did the officers have to usetheir weapons. It would have -been useles to do go in - a event, for had the Eskimos : men mischief - they were numerous enb h to overwhelm gave them their Breezes. Mrs. G. W. Woods and daughters returned to Seeforth after r' spending 'the suinlner as the of Mrs. G. H. Hewson. _Mr. 1t. Silber, M .P .P . , was in the village on Tuesday in connection with the Meeting Hay 'FireInsurance Co . sesslnents . The di*ectors are busy making preparatioes for the fall fair. which will be held on October 9th and 10th, ands Which promises to be even more aril. a success than usual this year Induction. services we evening held in .Trinity chi#reh on Friday gn.h. The Authentic Showing of New Fall Styles in Millinery and WearingApparel for Women, Misses and Children To -day, TQ -morrow and the Following Days the white inen. Wha6. wonderful authority was not their guns, but the knowledge that they re- presented the Noorthwest Mounted. Police, linen who never let go a man . once- they had seized him, and would follow a murderer to;the ends of the earth. The Eskimos, however, were comparatively friendly though at first it was difficult to get much infor- mation from them. The police traveled here and there, and finally drifted out to Cape Lambert, in the Dolphin Straits, It was here they learned the stoderers were in the neiof the murder ghborhood. that r It appears that the two murderers had been practically epelled by their tribe, and wereTliving like outcasts. At a point near the e ige of Victoria Land the omcets found Sinnisiak in an ice hut. When they walked in on him he merely glanced up, `though a big gun lay near his hand. The interpreter told. him that he was under arrest. He int- • Lely told all the details of the 1 red not the slightest 0 - of last week, when Archdeacon re 1 uiGu Everest, , London, inducted Rev. Rev- { jection crime,ato god ing with Sergt LeNouze: Everest, as rector of Clinton,ome weeks later they picked up J. A. Robinson, of ton, and Rev. Mr. Clarke, of Goderich, took part in Uluksuk, who was with a number of the services .—Mr. John Fraser took companions. Qaotieoutfite etly submitted starteii on the re� Rev. Mr. Abrey's work at Londes-i presently all way bore on Sunday of last week. --Mrs. the ` turn journey. In � Eskimos worked like the the w back Zinger who has been spending ite weeks in Rayfield, returned 4 men and were neveounder Irrshet Island, Hast few week. ; •t was spent An Interesting and Extensive Showing of Hats, .Snits, Dresses9 Coats and very Moderate Prices The Fall Array of Stylish Coats BEAUTIFUL new styles made from thick, soft materials—heavy wool, velours, Zibelin, fleece finished cheviots, and heather tweeds and plush. The new coats are longer and decidedly more roomy. Collars are wide or roiling up to envelope the throat with deep cuffs on the sleeves. There is a host of models incorporating these new features to be seen in our Ready-to–wear Depattment at prices you will gladly pay. Prices...$15 to $45 e+aPe oev ga•+,00•••••e• ••••••• ee�9a •aa The r= Crompton Corset The first requisite to a sty- lish gown is the proper cor- set. It is the foundation for every kood fitting gar- ment as well as contributing immensely to your comfort and health . There's a Crompton Corset to Ot every figure You will. have no trouble in getting cor- set satisfaction at the very lowest 1-0$3.50 price..��� to her home in, Kitchener Colorado --Mr. James Marks, of Springs, spent the past week in. the village and on Tuesday left I f f home � Win e and in the Spring r the back frail was taken: One of the most gruesome fea- T e of the story, and at the same j tur s . accompanied by his father, Mr. T. J. t trine one of the most interesting to Marks,,,who will spend the winter with those who have the studied the hsion ofithe f his son.—Rev. J • Hamilton, of God- ) Eskimos, was t they had eaten the drew' occupied thepulpit of St. An- while liverserers of their victims, thus establish- drew's church oil. Sundaybeen suspected, Rev.. A. Macfarlane was at Goderich. inanamelywhat that cannibalism is practised e- IBJ r. and Mrs • George Greenslade attended the London Fair last -week. { among some of the denizens of the j Far North. BUNTING MURDERERS IN THE w FAR NORTH. In the record of the Royal North- t west Mounted Police there is no more t CASTOR wonderful story than that to whichFar Mode and Childrett, "finis" was written in ars Edmonton MI Maw Mu NM AMP BOUght courtroom the ,other day. Two Eski- ism inia vas ed t Ulukssuk, murder - ' Catholic and f ed two Catholic priests, Fathers La - Bogs roux and Bouvier, near Bloody Falls, on the CopperTnine River, far in the alinatitired Antic Circle in 1913. After a pursuit rs at New Fall Suits of Delightful s Attractiveness THE die is definitely cast concerning the new _ suits. Skirts are full, coats long and semi - fitting, the waist line defined with belt or 'braid, some with wide spreading collars or capes. The favored materials are wool velours, broadcloths, gaberdines, wool poplin and serges.-Beet, p'Airn, brown, purple, blue, mahogany and green and black are the colors of first favor. But you must see these suits to really grasp their attract- ive new styles. Prices ••g $20 to S40 eee.v ae 04. • • • • 9•P+ e • + e .•• +P• Blouses to Match Fall - Suits Made of Georgette Crepe, Crepe de Cherie Silks and Satins, in the deep rich shades which fashion demands for Autumn Suits. Collars are wide and longer, The trim- mings are more attractive than ever. We are specially well prepared in this -department, and will be pleased to have you examine the many new styles. price 1.25 to 7.50 Butter, Wool and Eggs Weed a Opening Exhibition o Autumn Millinery WITH greater enthusiasm,larg- er stocks and bigger prepar- ation we announce our Fall Open. ing of Superior Millinery. ' Never in our history have• we felt so con. fident that this display will out - lass any previous showing that Seaforth has ever seen. Hundred �f fashion's most favored model will be shown here in all the glory f their autumnal colorings. WE specially invite every wo man in Sealiorth and vicinity to be present at this the most ela borate opening we have ever at- tempted. t .tempted. You will enjoy ever minute of the time you spend i our Millinery Parlors. Come early nd come often. Attractive Dresses Stylish Street Dresses, L ux- orious Evening Gowns, Dain- ty Afternoon Howe Dresses. The Ready -to -Wear Dress Departaieht will be in gala array with new fall styles. Price 55 to 520 Dresses -Made to Measure Then, too, they e is our Dress- making Department. Here expert sewe!s are at your - ser- vice to reproduce for you any style you may select, whether it being evening gown or house dress, and the prices are very reasonable. Tailored Suits Made to Measure. When it cornes to the strictly tailored suits' for women, this store is in a class by itself. We have an expert cutter and proficient tailors who guaran- tee you a perfect fit, Leave your order early, as even at this early date we are book- ing orders ahead. The new autumn plates and suitings are ready -call and see them S.25 to $35 Stewart Bros SEAFOEI Til