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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1917-09-28, Page 6• 6 YOUNG WOMEN MAY AVOID PAIN Nva Only Trust to Lydia E. Pinbard1 Vegetable Com. potm-a,says Mrs.Kurftweg. Reffo, N.Y.—:£ My daughter, whose teire is herewith, was much troubled with pains in her back and sides every month and they would sometimes be bad that it would seem like acute in- amrnation of some rgan. She read your advertisente:rt in the newapane;: and tried Lydia F. Pinkham's Yege table Compound, She prey it highly as she has tee relieved of all these pains by its use. All mothers should know of.thia remedy, and all young girls who suffershould try it. "—Mrs.. MATILDA KuRTzWEG, 529 High St., Buffalo, N. Y. Young worsen who are troubled with painful or irregular periods, backache, headache, dragging -down sensations, fainting spells or indigestion, should take Lydia E. Pinkhaxn'a Vegetable Compound. Thousands have been re- stored to health by this root andherb remedy. If you. know of any young wo- aatan who is sick and needs help- ful advice, ask her to write to the 'Lydia E.Pinlitham Medicine Co., - ynn, Mass. Only worsen will receive her letter, and it will be held;. in atrieteat confidence. ZURICH FAIR. (Continued from Page 2) John Geseho, T. Murdoch; 12 button holes, H . Well, E. Appel; pierced brass, 3.. G. Forrest, W. Hey; collec- tion of tatting, G. A. Hawkins; C. Eilber; cushions for den, E. Prang, C. Hawkins;Special, Mrs. C. Heyrock; hemstitched on pillow cases, E. Ap- pel, Thomas Johnston; kitchen apron, Mrs. G. Hess E. Appel; special, Mrs. 13. A. Campbell; bedroom slippers, F. Keegan, E. Appel; braided. mat, Mrs. 3. Barry, F.Keegan; dining room lin- en, W. Hey, C. Eilber; crochet tow- el, J. Decher, sr., A. G. Edighoffer; day slips and sheet in crochet, A. G. Edighoffer, C. Eilber; fancy table runner, C. Eilber, J. G. Forrest; Ro- man cut work, T. Murdoch, C. Eilber; hand or fancy bag, C.Eilber, J. Dech- er, sr., best and newest collection. of ladies work, G. A. Hawkins, C. Eil- ber; collection ladies' underwear in crochet, C. Eilber, Thomas Johnston; Irish crochet lace, F. Keegan, Mrs. C. Heyrock; infant's crochet set, H. H. Neeb, William Rader. Ladies' Work (Useful) Suff�r�d with Kidneys Geoid gorily Sleep. No woman ean be strong and well Mess the kidneys are well, for when the Sys, are ill the whole body is ill. Doan's Kidney Pills are a specific for all kidney troubles. They begin by zpel.ling all the poisonous matter from the kidneys, and then heal the delicate membranes and make their action 're- gular and natural Mho A. Parks, East Middle La Have, writes: "For three years 1 suffered go with kidney troubles 1 could hardly exp at night. 1 used all sorts of kidney medicine; some helped me for a while; Others, whieti I gave a fair trial, did not kelp me at all. i was very sallow and had puffing under my eyes.. I made my mind I would try Doan's Kidney and ori taking two boxes 1 found t was getting better, so 1 kept on using two more, and to -day I don't know 1 ever had kidney trouble. I owe all the praise to Doan's Kidney Pills." Doan's" are put up in an oblong grey box; the trade mark "The Maple "; price 50c. per box, at all dealers pr mailed direct on receipt of price by The T. Milburn Co., Limited, Toronto, Ont. T10141 EXPOSITOR Best for All Preserving T • ntic pure Cane Sugar s best for preserving because of its Eirity, high -sweetening power ;gid -"fine" granulation. y 2 and 5 -lb. Cartons 10, 20 and 100-1b.Sacks Lange Library of Cook Books, free for Red Ball Trade -re rk eat from Carton or Sack. ATLANTIC SUGAR REFINERIES Limited, Montreal Rev . Father McCormack officiating. The bride looked charming in a gown of white georgette crepe with wreath and veil, and was attended by her H sister, Miss Mary Garvey, of , oronto Quilt sewed on ground work, Well, Harry Rader;. quilt,' woollen, while Mr. Thomas Garvey, wasgroomsman.. coarse. Thomas Johnson, 3. Decher, riPtor of sr., fine wool, Con. Twee, 3. Decher, —Mr. Jas. Manning, prop sr.-coverlet woven wool, C. Fleas, T. the Princess Theatre, Clinton, some 3gimnson; log cabin quilt cotton, Con. weeks -ago took ' up the London Ad- Fuas, H, H. Neeb; patch work quilt, vertiser subscription, contest for Hur- silk, C. Eilber; H. on county, getting the members of Krueger; cotton, Thomas Jthe Young Ladies' Patriotic Society ohnson, W : B . Battler & to assist him . It meant some work, but so energetically did they go to it and so persistently did Mr. Man- ning stick to the job that when the announcement was made the other day, Mr. Manning's name headed the FARM FOR SALE Lot 33, Concession 6, McKillop: 100 acres of the best clay land in McKil- lop, 6 acres of bush, the rest in a high state of cultivation; 5 miles front Sea - Son, counterpane, tufted, W.Battler & Well; crochet, A. Mittleholtz, T .Mur- dock; etching work, P. Haberer, Thos, Johnson; drawn work, 3. pecher sr . ; ladies' all wool cape, crochet E. Ap- pel, Mrs, C. Heyrock; knitted, Thos.. Johnson; homemade carpet wool, Mrs. C. Heyrock; rags, Thomas Johnson, H. Weil; hearth rug, wool, F.Keegan, Mrs. J. Barry; five yards flannel, all wool, Mrs. C. Heyrock; cottonwarp,- illiam Rader, H., Well; tidy, crochet cotton ,H. Well, William. Rader; tidy, knitted cotton. Thos.. Johnson, Wm. Rader; Afgan. or slumber rug in silk, Thos. Johnson,; Mrs G. Hess; hand sewing, Mrs. G. Hess, H. Well; cot- ton stockings, F. Keegan, H , Well; woollen stockings, knitted, fine H. Well and 2nd; coarse, Mrs. H. Hey - rock, W. 13. Battler & Son; mitts, knitted, fine, H. Well, Thomas John- son; coarse, W. B. Battler & Son, H Well; = best darned stockings, Thomas Johnson, H. H. Neeb; fanners blanket homemade, union, William Rader, II. Neeb; collection crochet in wool; H. H. Neeb, Thomas Johnson; child's bonnet in wool crochet, H. H. Neeb, William Rader. Fine Arts. 011 painting, portrait, 3. G . Forrest; Oil painting, landscape, J. G. For- rest, Irene Douglas; watercolor, land- scape, Margaret Lamont, G. A. Haw- kins; crayon work, portrait, J. G. Forrest; oil or watercolor, flowers, T. Johnson, J. G. Forrest; hair dresser's work, C. Fuss, H H . Neeb; pencil drawing, J. G. Forrest, Mrs. G. Hess; pen and ink sketch, J. G. For-, rest, Thomas Johnson; penmanship, Thos. Johnson, J. G. Forrest; paint- ing on felt, J. G. Forrest; painting on silk, J. G. Forrest, A. E. Edig- hoffer. Plants and Flowers Collection of flowers, any kind, not less than six pots grown in the house or garden, Mrs J. Barry, Mrs. A. forth, 2 miles from Constance, 114, 1 Johnston; Maple Leaf, Thomas John - miles from school. There ,are on the son, James Green; bouquet of flowers, remises a good seven room house, Mrs. J. Barry, Thomas Johnson; col- arge bank barn 64x76, all Page wire lection ni geraniums, Mrs. J. Barry; fences and well underdrained. -There are 40 acres plowed, 5 acres bush, and the balance seeded down. There are 2 big springs, one piped to barnyard and on the other is a dam with A hy- draulic ran pumping the water to the house and to the barn, As the spring is in the orchard and near the house and line fence, there is no waste Band. There is a graded and gravelled lane from the road to the buildings. Possession: will be given March lat next. Apply to MRS. SAMUEL DORRANCE, Seaforth, or phone 76, Seaforth. 2578-tf MiIiIONS DQE Every year from Consumption, Millions'. could have been saved if only - common sense prevention had been used in the first stage. If YOU ARE a Sufferer from Asthte, Bron- chitis, Catarrh, rleurisy, Weak Lungs, Cough and Colds -all Dis- eases leading up to Consumption Tuberculosis, YOU ARE interested. in Dr. Strandgard's T. B. Medicine. Write for Testimonial and Booklet. DE. STRANDGARD'S MEDICINE CO:, 263-265 'linnge Street. Toronto. BAD_ STOMACH AND OONST PJ TION CURED BY MI'LBUR-N'S LAXA-LIVER PILLS collection of cacti, Dr. E. W. Stoskopf, Mrs. J. Barry; collection of calla lilies Mrs. J. Barry; collection of pansies, 'Dr. J. A. McKinnon, Mrs. if. Barry; collection of fuschias, Mrs. J. Barry. School -Children's Exhibits. Writing under ten years—F. Mid- dleholtz, Gretta Werner; art, under ten years, Mabel Preeter, Delva Pang; art, over ten years—Whitney Trueni-• Der, E. Klopp; collection of weed seeds, Inez Yungblut, Evelyn Howard; mounted weeds, Veola Prang, Enlvine Geiger; collection crochet work—Jean Campbell. E Mr. Sylvester Clements, Galt, Ont., writes: "I wish to express my heartfelt thanks for what Milburn's Lara -bitter !Pills have done for me. I have been suffering from a bad stomach and con- stipation, and would be off worts for 4 or 6 months a year, I Was hardly able to be inside without getting a severe head- ache. 1 tried doctor's medicine and other remedies, but got no relief until a Lfriend advised me to use Milburn's Laxa- i-ver Pula. Now I can work inside without any headaches or pain. 1 would not be without your remedy for anything. 1 write this so that anyoue suffering *lie same as 1 did may use them and be a cured." Mill urn`s Lassa -Liver- Pills are 25 cents per vial For sale at all dealers or mailed direct on receipt of price by The T. fiibas u Co., Limited, Toronto, Ont. Ohildren Cry FOR REIGNEITS, _1'O P i A Children Cry= FOR FLETCHER'S C A S T O P P A Baby Show • Mrs. Fred Corbett, Mrs, Dan Gas- cho, Mrs. Theo Rader. Judges Horses ---Joseph. Dudgeon, . Chats- worth. - Cattle --James Begg, St. Thomas. Sheep—G. A. Petty, Hensall. Pigs—G. A. Petty, Hensall. Poultry H. F. Edwards, H. T. Wurdel, Mitchell. Grain and Seeds --R. A. - Williams, Zurich. Horticultural—A. Middleholtz, J. Haberer, Zurich. Vegetables—J. W. Ortwein, Hen- saH, J. Preeter, Zurich. Manufactures—H. F. Edwards. H. T. Wurdel, Mitchell. - Dairy -5. W. Ortwein, Hensall; J. Preeter, Zurich. . - - - Ladies' Work—Mrs. C. A. McDon- nell, Hensall; Mrs. R. Welsh, Exeter. Fine Arts—F. W. Hess, Zurich. Flowers—F. W. Hess, Zurich. Children's Department—F.W . Hess, Zurich. Horse Races Farmers' Trot Freddie Gratton, T. Yearly, Crediton 1 2 1 1 Harry Bars, 3. Hartleib, - Dashwood 2.1 2 2 Mac, T. Kyle, Kippen - 3 3 3 3 Free -For -All Freddie Gratton T. Yearley ' 1 1 Emperor McKinney, J . J . Merrier2 2 Darkey Mac, J. Hartleib 33 Starter—William. Elliott, Centralia. Judges -----R .Welsh, Exeter; William Govenlock, Seaforth. HURON NOTES. —Induction services vrere conducted in Erskine church on Tuesday after- noon, September 18th, when Rev. M. P. Craig, of Bothwell; was inducted into the charge of Dungannon , and Port Albert Presbyterian churches. Revds. R. McCallum of Lucknow, C. - M. Rutherford, of Reid's Gorners, and Little of St. Helens, took part in the service. —A quiet but pretty wedding was solemnized at St. Joseph's church, Kingsbridge, on' Tuesday, -August 4, when Miss .Nellie Garvey one of Ash - field's most popular young ladies, be- came the bride of Mr. 'William Dal- ton of Detroit, formerly of. Ashfield, wedding dinner. •—A very pretty wedding took place at the home of Mr. and Mrs. D. Sproule, of Dungannon, on Wednes- day evening, September 5th when their daugther Mist Emily Pearl was united in marriage to Mr. S. Arthur Elliott of Dungannon. The ceremony was performed by Rev. 1. A. McKel. vey in the presence of a few relatives. The wedding march was played by Miss Clara Sproul, sister of the bride. The bride, entering the room on the arm of her father, was attired in a dress 'of white silk crepe-de-chene with a very pretty veil and oragne blossoms and carried a bouquet of bridal roses and fern. The bridal pair stood under an arch of ever- greens decorated with pink and white asters and a large white bell in the centre. After congratulations had been extended those present partook of a sumptuous supper. The pre- sents, which were numerous and cost- ly, betokened the widespread popular - list for the county, with well on to j ity of the happy couple, who are now residing on the groom's faron the a ,million votes to spare • The re_ residing suit that he was awarded an 3rd concession of Ashfield • The , automobile and $125 in cash to be giv- broom's gift to the bride was a pen - en for patriotic purposes. i dant of pearls and to the pianist a —A quiet and pretty wedding took place. on Saturday, September 8th, at the home of the bride's parents, at Dashwood, when Martha Catharine, daugther of Mr. and Mrs. G. Oes- treicher became the bride of Mr. Ar- thur J. Brunner of Chicago, Ill., the Rev. Arthur Kellermann, cousin of the bride officiating. = The bride who was given away by her father, fwore a dainty gown of crepe de chene. The bridesmaid was - Miss Esther Brunner, sister of the groom and the groom was atended by Mr. Milton Oestriecher brother of teh bride. Miss Flora La,ne played the wedding march. During the signing of the register, the solo "Some Day When You Are Mine," was sung by Mr. Milton Oes- treicher. After the ceremony about eighty guests partook .of a sumptuous cameo ring. BABY'S OWN TABLETS ALWAYS IN THE HOME. Mrs. Eugene Vaillancourt, St, Ma- thieu, Que., writes: "My baby suffered greatly from constipation so I began using Baby's Own Tablets. I was sur- prised with the prompt relief they gave him and now I always keep them in the house." Once al mother has used Baby's Own Tabletstfor her little ones she always keeps a ¶upply on hand for the first trial convinces her there is nothing to equal th/n in keeping her little ones well. The Tablets are sold by ;medicine dealers,or by mail at 25 cents a box from The Da. Williams' Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont. SEPTEMBER 28, 1917 Sunlight Soap The 'inducements offered with comma soaps cannot snake up for the purity of Sunlight Soap. It cots US more to snake pure soap. But it costs YOU less to use for Sunlight pays for itself in the clothes it saves. It does not wear sed rids the fabrics as common soaps do. gissanake 4 *aft smith sway air awl k They Shall Not Pass The Immortal Cry of Canada at the Second - Battle of Ypres. The defence of Ypres follow- ing the first ghastly gas attack April - 22, 1915, exalts all history. By it our men were transfigured and the undying, imperishable Soul of Canada revealed. In the name of these Heroes of Ypres, Festubert, Givenchy, VimyRidge, Lens,The Somme, Verdun ---aye and the Death- less "Old Contemptibles"--- we beseech you; Women of Canada, to Dedicate Yourselves and Your Families to War Service bysigning the Food Service Pledge. The sacrifice is not great. We merely want you to substitute other foods for part of the white bread, beef and bacon your family now eat. "What follows almost defies des- cription. The effect of these poisonous gases was so virulent as to render the whole of the line held by the French Division practically incapable of any action at all. - T he Stand of the Canadians "The left - flank of the Canadian Division was thus left dangerously ex- posed to serious attack in flank, and there appeared to be a prospect of their being overwhelmed and of a successful attet by the Germans to cut off the Britishtroops occupying the salient to the East. "In spite of the danger to which they were exposed the Canadians held their ground with a magnificent display of tenacity and courage; and it is not too much to say the bearing and conduct of these splendid troops averted a dis- aster which might have been attended with the most serious consequences." From Sir John French's Seventh Despatch, General Headquarters, 15th June, 1915 Thou Shalt Not Want The Undying Pledge of Canada's Mothers to Her Sons. When baking use -one-third oatmeal, corn, barley or rye flour. Or, order some brown bread from your baker esch day. Substitute for beef and bacon such equally nutritious foods as fish, peas, lentils, potatoes, nuts, bananas, etc. Third, and this is most im- portant -- positively prevent the waste of a single ounce of food in your home. A Food Service Pledge and Window Card has been or will be delivered to you. The Pledge is your Dedication to War Service --The Window Card is your Emblem of Honour. - Sig n. the one and display the other. Woman's Auxiliary, Organization of Resources Cornrniitee, in Co-operation with The Hon. W. J. Hanna, Food Controller. Sign and Live u toYour F�od Service Pledge 1 SE Ir f1 ', VE YOU WEA colds settle en your bronchial tubes Do you have d. You should cer can Emulsion of pure co peculiarly strengthens and improves tl blond while the glye ?soothesandbeal. braves of the throat Scott's is prescri al:Let9. Get it at einatte t�� 4 IL S. 'H.A7 Paerieter, Solle ,t'; ry Publie. i Stu. n Bank- f'- ee Ts Bank, J. Barrister, Feel. and Notary 1'.'u :'c. ever 'abler'. 1 urn<, Street, Seaforth. pBOI DI OCT, KIL COON Barristers, Solieit-,r lie, etch= illoney to len: Monday of ea °:_ Kidd Block W. l3roi L. Killoran, H. 3. 1 ,ERIN_ F. HARBURN Honor graduate cf airy College, and hon€. the Medical Associati J Veterinary College. Tr domestic animals b on principles. Dentist sr a specialty. Office Betel, Main Street, Se dem leftat the nc,�1 prompt attention.Ni ed at the office. JOHN ERIE' donor graduate of ry College. All dise Animals treated. Cal tended to and charges teary Dentistry a Au�dresidence on Coale east of Dr. Sc n forth. - ME DR. W . r . GLANF Physician, Etc of University of To: exPerience. Bruce 1 a DR. G EGRGE Hi Osteopathic Physic Specialist in women' diseases, rheumatism., rind nervous disorders; and throat. Consultabo the Royal Hotel, - Asps and Fridays, 8 C. J. W. HARN, 425 Richmond Stree Specialist, Surgery a spry liseases of men and; Dr. ALEKANDi Physician and S f}ffice and Residence, P5one 70 DR.. J. W. Graduate of Fecal= McGill University, Mo ef College of Physicia Ontario;Licentiate > of Canada; Post -Gr of ident Medical Hosttai, Montreal, 1 doors east of Post Hall, Ontario. DR. F. J. B' Office and residence-, est of the Methodist c Phone 46. Coroner for Huron.. DRS. SCOTT 3. G. Scott, gradua College of Phy'sicia? Ann Arbor, and xne lege of Physicians Ontario. - C. Mackay, honor ity University, and g Trinity Medical Col the College of Physics sof Ontario. DR. H, Graduate of Univ Fatuity of Medicine, ege of Physicians ar Ontario; pass grad nieago Clinical SCh 'Loyal Ophthalmic ragiand, England. Office -1;_ _ Sank, Saafortbe Ph Calls answered from `rHa street, Seator .. .. A1JCTIO; `NOMAS Licensed auction lie Nunn and Pet —; ligaments fir bags .i h awns it xpositer Uligniolei watt et tbAt illeeleasse 111111. Teem -