HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1917-12-07, Page 3, vy
11
TOR
h Use
.etabIeit ..L.4'
svlc�
pec of
d even on_
Huai cases:
sglel-
s be
.ay. I took
.irtd for the
after I .was
'for a female
<ti what the
.as a miracle`
rocs ruder
� vy£emrq
waret to
b, Penn,
e bees
etite. -Alta
Liver 1
ht mo
vithout our
kbam3► i—
d tit]
eir best,
Rest,
nth each star. ---
spilling
spilling gore,,
1 o'er, a^
' lay',.
done,
e won,
aged and gray:.
J- A. Laidla*,
da -
Who fell down a
home on Silver
er, last Sunder
the brea1 fr g
t, Joseph's Hos-
:onlay. Beside
all children sur-.
all
in
INION
abliahialli1171
X Capital Swam *13.0006000
sa A E KRAL RANI I /1
G BUSINESS $S Y 4$*C-f ■
al XX
Savins4De1
i
++eai
St Depotofone eller tad upa s
is Incest paid dad to s u rim 1,1
it con •
is
IS is
X
SEAFORTH R NOH: R. M. JONES;, Itanagero M
ildiisussursonsio ,tit unint1t �ttoss ssussu � esso[X� A9X1 1[B igal s
aw.'+�sana.atm.wraiis►vr'sx+;.ate «•�'
Moil .or Phone, o r o e
t& art's Sell it for
veswesswwwwwiakom
:e :prepay
bit .
DISTRICT isikrrigs
ETHEL.
Opening of the New apiurch. —
Sunday, November 25th. will live long
in the --memory of those who were for-
tunate enough to attend the clay's ser-
vices and the experiences tV ° many
were those of a deciple long go • "It is
good- to be here.", The a nor og: wor-
thip at 11 o'clock was attended by
a large congregation and leSted the
well planned seating capacyt f the
church, Rev. E. F. Armmtrong, B.
D., of Wingham, a former highly es -
teed paster, was the. pr 'her, who
gave a fine sermon on "The 'her
of tablished in Saskatoon in connection .
Peter." The power "of., ersonality ' with the Victory Lean ca°tnpaign. A
Was the motet/ming ahenie and he bond has been slaced in every li'ome
ht the city.
—Eight -year -Old : Johnnie Nicholls,
of Brantford,. was drowned on', -Sun-
da ' wee siding en the, ice on' the
canal: His ley was recovered with
the aid of the lite department, shortly
before five o'eloek, 'and a pulmotor
was used -in Vain. - -
--The•b �dy of Samuel hunter; aged
72 ` years, and proprietor ' of • a large
dahlia farm at Scotland Village, near
Brantford, was found on the back
ing congregation packed the church street of that -village on Monday ev-
and the service was a : fitting climax
to a day, rich- and hallo &i by com-
munion with the Divine The fine
meed 'es , _
he �' e$tlj=g
choir
as5ed t , oP
-ch sur�p
,with a 'well rendered anthem entitled,
"Ye shall go out with job;" i, Mrs. M.
;I. Slenimon te1dng the ,o10 in good
voice. Rev. 1. A. M Kelvey, of
Dungannon§ a former p .tor, led in
,prayer. Theme ; anthem,
"Hark my
Soul," was well rex dered. E Mrs. Joynt
and Mrs. G. Michel sin iitg the obit-
" gate most efficiently. Rv. Mr. Arm-
strong
rm
strong stirred. the aw Lience by a
millings forceful address on "The Gen
round citizen" taking as his text, G
26.25. The foiled supper I on Monday
evening was a crown r success and
the . church Was packed to its utmost.
Supper Was served in . the spacious
hasenmens, and Was gem* us in quan-
tity, rich in qualityl "afforded ac-
ple proof of the excel ency of the
cooks of ` the cpommunity- . A musical
and literary nr .granerne followed, the
choicest that Ethe] fol .. have listen- . -urea eeteal`'at= t` .
ed to for many a' day* , Miss Jevobn there was no eiectric'wiring in the
Ficklin, honor graduate violinist of she.d Where the `blaze started. Incen-
oronto Conservateryt- swayed the diarisne is suspected.
uudieence with her skilf it rendering of --Julius Zebelski, -an employee of
selections front the grand old classics: the- Dominion Sugar Factory, at Kit -
'Annie Laurie"and "Loch Lomond," ever. was cut in two and the halves
and called forth appre(etion -from ev- of the 'body'tlirown. in opposite direc
ery one _present. Her sister, Miss tions on Monday night, when he was
Iicklir, made..i. most ' competent ac- caught in` a shaft Connected With the
cotnpanist. Mrs. Joyait contralto so- machine • on `Which -'he Was working.
joist, delighted the a ence with her No' one saw the-acc.ident. and. "the fi st
rich, mellow `end powerful voice. Mr. intimation unit au thing lied happen-
Anderson,soltdat and choir leader of ed 'was perceived by .the -engineer
Lucknow,received worthy praise not • When the hacliliery Jarred` The body
-imlfor enviable ality as . a high was nut -titru� at the -Waist, "the ••.up -
y
'class tenor soloist b tt also for the ' per portion: being intact.- ` . The lwith
wer
s obtained by the' por'tion was 'lying (D- feet away,
rvelious results ,� t er �vered.
the .o, : et enc iae other choir which he had trained during- one leg crus ed
past month The pi by addresses mg 1 He was a married man and resided at
Bloganingdale, engine
'Tho Grand Trunk -Railway ng
shops at Brockville, narrowly escaped
;destruction last Saturday night, by
fire which broke out ie the oil room
and spread to the northern annex,
wherein were Ideated the works of
-the blacksmiths aha fitters. This was
completely gutted -and much valuable
machinery was ruined. The fire bri-
gade succeeded in saving the main
structure with the exception of a por-
tion of the roof. Several engines in
the building were safely removed. The
blaze threatened surrounding, residen-
tial property. which was saved by the
roofs being covered with snow. The
loss will run into thousands and is
coverred .by insurance.
--wnrrying ever financial difficul-
tie William ,Stuckert,, of Kitchener,
arose from his bled on Monday morn-
ing, and gong to the kitchen commit-
ted suicide by cutting his throat with
a razor. His wife head followed him m
down the "stairway
to see what he was about to do and
called for help.—.A neighbor heard
the outcry and went to the assistance
of the terror-styricken wife. While he
was attempting to take the razorleaving
Stuckert the ° handle broke,-
the knife in the hands of Stuckert.
who completed the rash deed, He
died an, hour lated. He was highly
respected by his friends. He was a-
bout forty-two years of age, and is
survived by a Wife and three daugh-
ters.
to
—The farmers around Clandeboye,
Middlesex county, are becoming
greatly alarmed over an epidemic of
black -leg among the young cattle.
Considerable loss has already"occur-
red and the local "vet." is kept busy
vaccinating animals. Animals affect-
ed die in three or four hours, aid
there is no recovery. once an' anine 1.
has contracted ' the disease. The
symptoms are lameness in one of the
quarters and dullness, and sometimes
the animal - will go lrasund in a circle,
but death is always certain. It is ex-
tremely contagious and the dead ani-
mals are either burned or buried
:where, they fall, as drawing them a-
way would /infect the ground over
which the bodies are dragged. The
tablets sent out by the Government
for the hypodermic injection are re-
puted to be a certain preventative if
they are used before the animals have
become: infected. 'It is eon claimed
that ati.: animal thus protected can
graze over infected ground without
contractixi. the disease. - Cattle under
two years are the principal victims,
but iii` ages are now being injected
with the serum.
At Was expressed
=the ec : e nvefiOnce and at-
tractive `apF ce •of the church and
efintrac ors. anal promoters con need
ed over -the successful carrying out of
the big undertaking -4n such good time.
.The neat pulpit is a valued gift from
John Pearson -in memory: -of this de-
ceased father, Robert ' Pearson, who
fir many years rendered faithful ser-
vice as an official member of Ethel cir-
cuit. The total proceeds o1 the church
opening is the splendid sum of $705,
which will only leave about $500 un-
provided for at this date to meet the
total expenditure. This is a fine sit-
uation to be in surely.
NEWS NOTES.
-W at;is considered the best re-
cord in the Dominion has Beep es -
This is the Year
o Gine Useful Presents
This is the Store
To Get Useful Prese w s
•
Shop
&mil
In thIe Month
In the Week
In the day
preyed -by' Scripture, re, -histo and ex-
-torperieoce that it•"was the gre test fac-
-in the world, both Nationally,
pir tuiy rani , it ibrtally. The if-
ternoon service' was also ve 'y largely
attended when Revd W. Ve Stafford,
. ., •ef Brussels, whose ,f4tther was
pastor during: the erection:, f the old
church, ' in 1877, preacher a • unique,
inspiring and helpful ser en on the
'Survival of the unfittes ,' the text
being St..Matt. 15129-312 The even -
ening. He had been lucked by a
horse he was leading and was in-
stantly' killed.
—The plant of the Tavistock Mill-
iug Comuany: 'Tavistock, was damag-
ed
ed on • Saturday: night to the extent
about $15,600 by fire. The blaze
broke out about 8.30 and was conSid-
ere. under- ctin�►i about 10.45. The
fire is thought . to Y have been due to
friction cause hy. a belt in the engine
'room felling hon," to ° a pulley, wood
Shavings -bee u big - ignited.
-Fire of ` an mown origin early
on Sunday " morning destroyed the
plant of the bestine .company at
Paris, with a` total 'loss of $35;000,
.parlay coed ''by insurance. The
'blaze originated in a s`hed., at the
'rear of "'and'spread
so rapidly that when- ' ; e fare "depart-
inent arrived' op- the scene nothing
could be done Ito save the building.
The origin: -of' the fire is a •'Mystery,
as well f=ires ;the plant had been ex-
it-61r
x-
n -dry Saturday.,- and
various clergymen ;were interes
end instructive. Vita programme'T n
full was as follows Anthe ,
e
Lord is My Strerigt5"; prayer,' Rev.
J. L. McCull.ach chairman's address;.
Rev. Mr: Wien, chairman of Wing -y
tiara district, of Kincardine; violin se-
lection, "Hejre Kati," by Hulsey, Miss
Minuet, by Gluck ad-
dress,
encore,
dress, "Canada the land of the fair
deal," Rev. Mr. 't :McKelvey; solo,
"There's a long trail that leads to
Heaven," Mrs. Jot -at, encore, "Ma-
cushla"; violin sele4ioii, "Scherzo, by
Dittersiort." encore,; "Liebesfreudby.
E,reisler: address, y 'ev. Mr. Arn?-
trong; anthem, "Xe shall go out with
toy"; violin selection, 1Humoresche by
Dvorak; encore. "Annie Laurie," by
request; address, 'Victory Bonds," by
Bev: 111-. 1slc(ulloeh; solo, Mr. Ander-
son with violin accompaniment,
"Ev-
ening brings rest :and you;'.
encore,
"The sunshine of :=our smile"; address
`Reconstruction,,Rev. Mr. 'Peek-man
f Listowel;' solo,3;:Mrs. Joynt; "when.
you come holnme,' ;encore "Home A-
gain"; address, _a�
itotism,„ Rev.
r. Fair, Atwpod; . violin selection,
"Moto Perpetuo"uby Ries, Miss Nick -
lin, encore, "Lock Lomond"; words of
gratitude and preiee to all who assist-
ed, Rev. Mr. J luison, of Ethel; an-
ti1ent, "O Corrie to my heart Lord
ttesus'`; l+ ationai XntheiZm; Benediction
by Rev. Mr. Airanstrong. The pro-
ceeds of the 'everting amounted to $338
['l.v nevi church` stands on a most eli-
gible site of a oeirter of an acre pur-
chased from WOliera Kreuter. The
keld church was roved. from its former
position on B; nnett o's farm
and cement
basement dab 7:t feet.esplendid Two roomy
tower entrances were built at the front
and a neat alcove at the back for the
choir. The superstructure is veneer-
ed with red. bleu and the ceiling is.
finished in Gergia pine. The seats
capae`ity of tte church provides
450 co end the gallery` at the front
a,il'erds acc0'nniadII ; � ��tQdf� forty
more.
the building i:l ,eel .
line: lamps an it the furniture is neat
unci in has nuc; ray with the surround-
ings. The b. ;seme'nt svill be fitted up
'for Sabbath School work and social
meetings. 'urge furnace supplies
the heating. ;the church will cost
,,tJt)[.) mtiheri ,'basement is Completed,
plus ail the. l< h' r that was generously
-c1 natecl. It -'meant a big saving in
expense. The' contract for the cement
work was let to S. S. Cole; Flood and
Candler did .the brick work and J.
'Anderson the, painting. When the
grounds are bevelled and the necessary
tidying up One, no pricer church pro-
perty will be found. Many a word of
,:..v,,+w .rW.w+.
Smok4igiJackets
Keep " hind " at home with
the gift of giftsr Hien. What
could you give,that would be
more :acceptable or comfort-
able than one of these hand-
some smoking jackets or
house .gowns. AU sizes. .
$5 to $10
Mufflers
IN A FANCY BOX.
If there is one department
that is better prepared than
another to show you some-
thing really swell for Xmas
giving, it is t h e Mufflers.
Every known style is here in
great variety of weaves at
from
25c to $3.5a
Sweater Coag �
IN A FANCY BOX.
For ; every one. No mat1
whom you wish to give to
have a sweater coat to sc
Man, woman or' child can
' fitted here in any wanted, c
or or weave', Every coat i
beauty. The prices are
i
1
75c to
Men's
Neckwear
er
1-
a
IN A FANCY BOX.
Every year we seem to h ve
r
nicer,. prettier, Neckwear
Men. This year will be o
exception. We have a wo
derful variety ofhandson\ie
silk and knitted ties in spe-
ial Xmas designs and shad.
f y
ings. Prices
1 , i
!
25ctoS15O
en's
3 nishin
Fu,sr g
IN . nos BOX.
)3raCeS....................25c to 7CG
Fancy So:
Collar Ca
Laundry
Arm Ban
Garters....
Fancy V
Fur. Coll
Pyjamas..!..,
.... 50C to, 75c`
es......,,� to $I �•
i3ags.....,(c to 75c
ds ..e 15c to 5oc,
............. 25Ctoy�5pc`
latera,. eo. o ...s I to $2
trs.,. .$1-t
,, 5o to
.50
Butter, ,Wool
and
?,7 �
Eggs Wanted
riniminwimmawilmapansow
_ ......eat,
4akri
46111
„_'
,.....
...... , ,,,,,.
laid,'
!t-+r'°-,� -.� .../ siv- ' c Air
L—1.,- v'N. ^' :'`'.i'� .-• A '.11++k
a
'Handkerchief SectionsHandier .
a ° - Women are. Ready
Men-, and Children,
for the Great Xmas Season.
Th Handkerchief is probably the most popular of all Christmas
Gil $1 Nothing has been left undone to get an assortment equal to
s
u se
rcha
who
will make the demands of the hundreds.of people P
s
' Whether it be the more tIy or moderately priced hand-
kerchief
, ..
kerc h�tef you require you will find very charming specimens here n'
Silk, Irish Linen, Embroidered, Scolloped or Hemstitched 'Edges.'
Hatidicerchiets of every kind for men, -women and: children. Prices -
c up to $1.50
Christmas Furs
There is no present so highly
prized or, acceptable or, lasting
as a Fur Ruff or Muff, There
is an exceptionally good
showing of small furs here,
:bought expressly for the
Xmas ;trade. All furs guar-
anteed to tae first quality and
so flood in appearance that
you! will be proud to give them
Eancy Qoods
Laundry Bags .. - to 75c
Stamped Linen.....5oc to x.50
Tea Aprons,.,,.,,.r..25C to 7$c
Cushion Tops.,....- i $c to se o0
I�irnonas..... 1.25 to 5.00
Boudoir Caps soc to 1.5o
Tray Cloths .....25C to 2.25
Lunch Cloths,...25c to 5.00
Give Gloves for Christmas •
You will find an exceptionally good stock of gloves here always.
But, at Xmas time we are at our best. The variety. -of styles and
sha e's, the reliability of the makes, the exceptionally good quay'
. at the reasonable prices makesour gtoves a favorite Xmas gift.
We will cheerfully exchange for proper sizes after Christmas.
Dien 511tc to S3`- Women 25c to 5.3' ” Children lac. to 75c
Special Sale of Millinery
411 Trimmed a41.d Untrimmed Hats
6ent.
Will be cleared at fom 25 toa per
Oft regular prices.iIvory hat:isincluded in
�
tis sale, This will be a golden opportunity
25 to Q per cent off.
Stewart : ros.
SEAFOTRTII
7.1
Shop IIeie
lk
You'll Sari rime
You'll Save Worry
You'll Save Money
Womefls
Neckwear
Neckwear has been a tradit-
ional gift for many years.
This year we have a most foss
ci nating collection ,of import-
ed novelties, fancy lace collars
and cuffs, fancy' ties, silk col-
lars, stock collars and linen
collars of every ; kind and size.
Prices are •
15c to $2
Silk Uiderwear
INA HOLLY BOX.
Made in pink or white haubiti
and crepe de cbene silk, trim-
med with lace and . fanncy rib-
bons ---camisole and envelope
combinations. Prices - -
f
SItoS SI,
Fancy Linens
Turkish Towels
IN A`'OLI.Y ,BOX,.
o More useful or sensible
gift could be imagined than
these beautiful Turkish towels
with, theirattractive°bi
pink, yellow or mauve d -
ers. Prices from
75c to
1 50.
Stylish Hand Bags
Where is the lady who would
not appreciate one of our new
style : hand bags. There is
nothing newer made than the
ones we are showing. A use-
ful present that is sure to
please. They are from
25c to $9
Fancy C
Xmas Blouses
Bought pecially . for the
-
H oli .y Trade,
Waists wer never more beau-
tiful than t ey are right now
Dozens of entirely new styles
in Georgette . Crepe, S i la k'
Crepe de Chene, Habuiti Silk,'
Pailette Silk in every delic.f.ste
and wanted shade. Prices
$3to
Woo/
and
Eggs 'Waste