The Huron Expositor, 1918-01-04, Page 3TES l
with s'ght, discovers+
ist movements they 'could
keep their faces behind.
,ns.
le biggest discovery of aLE
if you get into trouble in
an enemy's hit, the best
a is do nothing. `If you're-
pave
ou'repave your controls alone,
cure raotto of men whee
rcte experience."
Bridal Wreaths.
man bridal wreath was et
'lucked by the bride her-
r wreaths were sent asa
of congratulations, a_
f parsley and rue wer
er belief that they ways
reser vat:ves against evil
e hawthorn was the flowere*
sed the wreaths of Atfteett-
At the present atiaer tbee
tit is almost ent ;eery- com
range -blossoms on a back-
maidenhair fern, a Oft'
;here of stephanotis blend-
visite fragraaee. Custom. of
ge-blossoms at bridals hay
d to the Saracens, amen
orange -blossom was ea -
a symbol of a prasperou=
a. eircunnstnce which iha.
e accounted for by the fair
;e East the orange -this
fruit and bossoms at the
Can Off:.
Lot be made, it shall not bas
rill not be made; but it I
s there would be a war be -
land and France for . the,
of Egypt.." So said Los
a in" 1851 with regard i
roposed Suez Canal:.
eless, this is the 48th satortt
the inauguration of the
waterway. The first Seek.
of forty vessels, pasrsil
ext day, on November 17.
he greatest draught wan
et. How many of than
lusted in the inauguration
The Empress Eugenie ilial~
•
Rhe Glow -Warm.
v -worm is not a worm a•
species of beetle, tea
common firefly or light -
5 closely related. The trMf-
L is the female, and
togs. Its short lege alma
give it couch the appear-«
vorni, and it ma wig ,.
Jar head into it Dem,,
given out by the gime-
-
es frona a yeIiowish yob --
hough this light appenist
adily, it is really determine -
'ling of flashes in amide
about one hundred to
itaiii0S111111514***
b1
arum. AND REEsER IC $13„000,000
Farmers' Sale Notes
1
tranners will do Well to leave their sale motes with The
ilf
Doe Bank for collection. Ounsult the Mager.
i1
SEAFORTH H BRANCH s R. M. JON •Managers
ii
asiunionnwanimoutwomonctuimuswiniammanninionnnifkiinnoisounannt
ight witrott by relatives. The funeral. was held
;Exposit/kbon Thursday afternoon to Brussels
cemetery, the service being conducted
by Rev. Mr. McCormick, deceased's
pastor.
Iv
ZUROH.
DISTRICT MATS
CIIISE` *ST.
(Too. Lane for Last Week).
Notes. -The parents and children
of School Section No. 10, spent a very.
enjoyable afternoon last Friday, when
the children, under the careful train-
ing of Miss Glenn, rendered songs
and recitatio> z, finishing with an old
time spelling bee for the adults. -Mr.
Melvin McLean, of Ottawa, and Miss
May McNaughton, of Toronto, both
spent Christmas at the homes of their
parents.
School Rei. -The following. is
the report athe Zurich public school
for the month of December: Room
II-jr. III --E . Bedard 325, G. Mer -
her 324, M. Meidinger 271, G. Bedard
248, F. Mittelholtz 235, E. Callfes
242, R. Brenner 230, A...Schwalm !211,
E. Hess 195. Sr. II -A. Zettel 231,
L. Leibold 221, L Yungblut 219, M.
Schwalm. 214, J. Kochems 211, R.
Fisher 199, K. Seinnon 188, L Decher
184, D. Brenner 178, L. Wagner 163,
I. Howald 146,E V Davidson 145, F .
Quackenbush 141, F. Davidson 138.
Jr. II -et Wolper 202, F. ,Howes
LOGAN.
December Wedding. -A very pleas- 14`xL, Reichert 149, A. Mittelholtz
127,' A. Gascho 119, K. Koehler 104,
.,t event took place at high noon .on C. Meidinger 103, W. Callfas 101. -
Wednesday, December 19th, at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Adair,
when their only daughter, Florence
Myrtle, was united in marriage to Mr. -
'Boy Guminow, of Willow Grove. The
bride, who was given away by her Dorothy Fritz, 273, 149, 239;; Eulome
father, .looked very charming in a Geiger, absent; Hilda_Neuschwanger,
gess of ivory silk crepe de chane-,' 262, 145, 303; Emma Wuim, 199, 106;
trimmed with gold embroidery and 152.; Inez Yungblut 274, 173,• 348 Len -
'orange
and wore the customary veil sand nis O'Brien 254.. 128, 249; Whitney
orange blossoms, and carried a bon= Te
268, 136, 886; Gordon WaI--
altiet of carnations and ferns. She per 243, 156,;.359; Gordon Zettel 96,
also wore the groom's _gift a necklace 61, 113. Sr: III -Ethel Deitrich 242,
�f emeralds and pearls.. The care- 144,270; Eva!Fee 269, 192, 544; Eve-
nrony took place under . a beautiful
lyn -Howard 279, 206,: 481; Muriel
arch of wedding bells and roses, and Howald 264, 182, 459; Pearl Leibold
' Was performed by Rev. A. E. Doan, 239, 138, 300; Mary Mittelholtz 280,
.A.,. B.D., of Monkton. The wed- 174 451; Mabel Preeter 247, 166, 489;
4 ng march :was played by Miss Ellie VealB Prang 28 ,
'Ward, a friend of the bride. After
the signing of the register all partook
to the dieting -room where a very
sumptuous repast was prepared. The
bride and groom left immediately on Reichert. 203, 108,4 115; Pearl d f
wedding trip of about two weeks, >Gallman 251, 176, 397; Marguerite Congrani Gordon, farmer, Dungan- .
t3ae bride travelling in a dress of bur- Prang,259, 138, 220, Eleanor Du- ! e
Bundy serge, a black plush coat and .eharme 238, 155, 350; Minnie ifttley non -allow d while be eoctie to i
hat to match. The grogm's gift to the 217 140,272; Gilpert Ducharme 166, farm,
pianist was a gold pendant set with 217, 140 272; Gilbert Dueharneie 156 Taylor, inland Roes, farmer, Nile
emeralds and pearls., After their re- 'Hilton Hey 200, X64, 383, Slordon -allowed bile he , barber, to farm.
turn .they will reside on the groom's Schwalm 200, 97, 156; Lloyd Hey 24.3, o Anderson ,l Jarvis, barber, Dungan-
#armt lot 16, concession 7, Logan. One 124,.152.--I Douglas, Teacher. nc�n-- �isell'. ed,,
*f the pelasaxit feature was to have ' _ Maize, Al art C..'' farmer, It.R.hio. 1,
Present at the . wedding the grand- r Dungannon flowed whffe he centro
VAR1 A. ' ues to farm
,
F. Ealbfleisch, Teache4l. Room III
-The first number is for conduct,and.
attendance, the second; for general
work, and the third forexamination
held during the month. Jr . .IV ---
and ,will,:spend.a nn nth.0 --Mrr. G >
E. Gre lade h !closed np .his bus
inees for the winter months and; lee x
and M s Greenslade ex to spend
the wi ter away from thellage.--
Mrs. J rues Ferguson is. spending then
Chris : s holidays with friends at
Belgra 'e . Misses Mary and Irene
Currie of London, are 'spending the
holiday with their mother, Mrs. Curb
rie, in the village, --Miss Annie El
li'ott, ho teaches at Benmuller is
home 'le her holidays this week. -
Mrs . . Catlin and . daughter, Lily,
of Po. Stanley, are spending the
holiday at their home in the village.
-Mr. ichael Dupee, of Egmondville
spent t e•. past week with friends in
the village . -Miss Lulu King, who is
teachin at Gadshill, is spending the
Christmas holidays under the parental
roof.- r. and Mrs. ` James, Speck -
man spent Christmas week with their
daughtre at London .-Mr. , and Mrs.
-Edward ,Eagleson of Morse, Sask., Mr.
William, Eagleson, of Aberdeen, N.D.,
and .Mr . W. G. Johnston, of Mile-
stone, S sk., are the guests ,of. -their
parents, Mr. and `Mrs William. Eag-
leson--- r. John' Pollock return&I
'home on Saturday' after spending 'the
summer at `Selki'rk, 'Man. -Miss -Dolly ,
Ross, who is teeaccl ng near Woodstock, s
returned home to ;spend the ',holidays.
-Mr. ohn _St eon and wife of
Port S ey" meted into the village •
last wee .-- A dunce will, beheld in
the hall n New Year's night under the `
-auspices of the Patriotic Society. The
proceeds will be .used for patriotic
purposes.
st
firowiNIMINWr
Mail or Phone 'Your Orders
6
APPEAL TRIBUNAL
His Honor. judge Dickson sat last
week the Court House,'Goderich, to
hear app ahs against the decisions of
the exam tion tribunals at Dungannon
and Clic_ on. Following is a partial
list of t e decisions, some cases not
having y been disposed of:
McGee, Reginald P. farmner, , R.. R.
No. 1, D gannon.-allowed While he
continues to farm
Reid, illiam John, farmer R. R.
No. 1 Dungannon --allowed while he
continues to farm:
Treleav .n, Rich. IL, farmer, R. R.
No: 1, D :ngannon-allowed while the
continues to farm.,
Young, Victor'11., farmer, Nile
allowed w ile he continues to farm.
Redn on , William F., farmer, R. I
R. No. 2, Auburn; --allowed while- he 1
continues to farm,
Sullivan Joseph I„ farmer, Kings- I
bridge --al 'owed while he continues to
farm.. ,
Ritchie, rilliam B., farmer, R. R. l i
No. 3, Luc ow -disallowed.
Free, Harold 0.,1 farmer R. R. No.
1, Dungan on -allowed while he con- I
rm. as at'present. !
ert R. farmer, R. R. No,
on -disallowed.
' ohn 8., farmer, Kings-'
wed' • mita he feeasee tg be ",
a a ailrraer.
0 168,398; Clair Mer- tinues to f
ner 169, 142, 366; Theo Deichert 228, Free, Ro
106, 2.71; Ervin Faber 196, 112, -241. 1, Dungan
Jr.. III: Lula Alerecht 263, 138, 158; Dalton,
Luella Decher 298, 191, 437; Freida • grid ,e -all
'employed
1
jarents of the bride Mr. and Mrs.
John Adair, who have been tnararied i Red Cross. -The following is a list Durnin, illnn iR . , fanner, Luck -
$6 , gFs-, of . additional collections • made for now-wdisan wed.
the Britian ° -Red Cross; in the west of • afar+ nald David!` E., farmer," Kin -
Stanley township: Robert Boyce $5, tail---a�lowe r while he continues to
William Carne $2, J. A. Caraiie $2, farm.
(Too Late - for Last Week.) David Tough $2, Annie Sparks $2, Aus , fton, er, Kintail-al-
Notes.-A Christmas tree enter- John Sparks $2, William Sparks $1, lowed a e con inues to farm.
tainment held last Friday at School Walter Madge $2, Colin Campbell $2, Buckl osepli, farmer, Kings -
Section No. 6, Cromarty_, was large- Robert Schotchmer 50c, Samuel Stec- bridge- ed while he contiiues to
ly attended. Parents of the pupils ling $3, Archie Armstrong $2, John farm,
as well as a great many of the people Greer $1, John. Scotchmer $1, Robt. - Clamors randsMaitland, farmer,
of the neighborhood turned out to Greer $2, John Cowan $1, William
give credit to the children, as the pro- Scotchmer $3, Harold Penhale $1, J.
gramme w:ich .eras ,rendered by the Dewar $1, B. Shaw $1, George Camp -
pupils of the school was exceptionally bell $2, John Hohner $1, Walter J.
good, consistingof recitations and Stephens $5, W. X,. Talbot $1, M
dialogues, etc.- Songs were rendered D. Steckle $1, Chris. Gingeric John
by Lloyd Miller, Rebecca Bruce and C. Schrag $1, Aaron Erb 50c,
Violet Austin. A real .. Santa Claus Douglas $1, W. J. Tough $2, 3. B.
was present and unloadedthe tree of Greer $1, H. D. • Steckle $1, John
its 'presents, all. the children,- present Steckle $2, John McKinley $5, Robt.
receiving a gift from Santa Claus McKinley $5, Robert McClinchey $5,
After the programme, a fine lunch Robert Armstrong $1, Roy Lamont
was served All those present felt $5 Robert McBride $1, John Manson
,.
Cl
ile
Ilo
,- 41
Clinton-tallowed while he continues to
farm. t .
Suter, John A.," plumber, Clinton,
-allowed\ un it clss 2 is called.
Brown Al + ert C., farmer, Clinton,
-clisallov ed
`Jackson, S • nley G. W., farmer,
Clinton -di .'flowed.
Watson,' J 1hn B., drover, Blyth -al-
lowed until ebruary 1st, 1918.
Joseph oseph Henry, farmer, Clin-
ton, disallow- d
Hollandomenoan James, farmer,
they had spent a very enjoyable aft $5, Peter Manson $5, Mr. Brenner- Clinton Allo ed until Class 2 is call-
ternoon. Much credit is due to the man 50c, Samuel McBride $2 J. Mc- ed, if he cont nues to work on a farm.
teacher, Miss Holrnes, who so efficient- Bride $2, John Parke $5, :John Me- Guilford' John, farmer, Bayfield --ala
ly trained the children. -A bazaar in Clinchey $3, William Stogdill $1, C. - ss 2 is Balled, if he con -
connection with the Young Girls' Reman $2, Miss Rena McBeath $5, �. farina
Mission Band, was held last week at Thos. Robinson. $3, Walter Peck $5, H.
the home of Mrs. Steacy, in the vii- Errata $5, Art Keys $3, James T.
Lege. Although the day was rather Keys $5, R. J. Richardson $5, Nelson
=stormy and unpleasant, a fair number !Keys $4, George Stephenson $5, Wm.
turned out and a good sale of work ' Robinson $2, Robert Delgaty $1.,, Paul
was realized, which was very grati- ' Cleave $1, William Mero $1, E. and R.
lying to the girls, who, although few . Snowden $5, 'John Johnston $1, W.
in number, united their efforts to retake Stinsom $5, George Dewar $1, Mrs.
the bazaar a success. About $36 i H. Talbot $1, R Dewar 31, P.
realied.-Mrs. Samuel Speare and ! Keegan $2, Valentine Wild $1, John
daughter have lgone to Rend the vin- . Watson $1, Fred Watson .$1, Chester
lowed untie . cl
tinues to Wo
Miller, r•
allowed u til
continues far
Andre*, 1
ufacturer, `,Chi ton- disallowed.
Nelson, W iter McK., farmer
teacher, Clinton --disallowed.
' Livermore,: 'Gordon, engineer, Clin-
ton-allowed
lin-
ton allowed til Class 2 is called, if
he continues 'n farm. Clin-
ton -allowed
Ellwood, farmer,
ton -allowed til Blass 2 is called, if
he continues farm.
Johnston,George Howatt, farmer,
Blyth--aliowe until class 2 is called,
if he eontinu to' work on farm..
Glousher. rgs, farmer, Blyth --
disallowed.
McGowan, rge Clarence, farmer,
Blyth -allow until class 2 is :called,
if he continues to work' on farm..
Rornibrrook 1 -John, farmer, Loncles-,
bone,-- libwed until glass, - is/called.
Boyce, °Victor L;., •farmer, Varna -
allowed while 'he Contin on farm.
Kay, Thos. A.,1 -farmer) Kippen-
allowed while be continues'as farm
helper. -
Glauzier, Percy, farmer, Clinton--
digallottllak. , William J., .farmer, Ray
fiel -allowed while he continued. as_
a farmer. Holmes-,
Pickard, Albert L., farmer,
villere allowed until class 2 is called,
if he continues to' ,farm.
Greer, John, farmer, Bayfield -dis-
allowed.
Vincent, , Joined, Mime, farmer, ,
Blyth:-=altowed until. class 2 is called,
if- he continues to work en f arae.
Regan, Lester R., farther, Clinton,
--allowed while he continues to farm.
East, Norman C., farmer, Clinton--,
allowed until class 2 is called if he
continues to farm. ,
Jervis, Lorne, farmer, Hobnesville,
allowed until class 2 is called if he
continues to farm.
Elliott, William; R., laborer, Bay-
field -disallowed.
Taman William Henry, farmer,
Blyth_ -allowed until class 2 is called,
is he continues to work, on farm.
-William Jordan, of Hullett, was
lodged in the county jail on Tueeclay,
to spend ten days, on a sentence by
Magistrate Andrews, of Clinton, for
assaulting and wounding a man by
the name of Kuiger.
ler months with friends ne and around Nichp1san 32� Joffe Pe
Brampton .:.Mrs.. - Hugh M er, of M .Snowden $, ids
V ver has been > I' R . and F. Tures '#2
ancon fur. Shreenan $1, Simon Bad'o u'
friends in tills 6'�rF ...
e_ S1, 'Phos.
;+eenan. $1,
Helen
jetin
Eli
haat month, left t week for 'ser Baciour 'sale.. Louis D'
Ulm in Vancourer.- -Mrs. Fisher, G iUR 25c, Frank 1 9.' $iveau 00e,
nee .Miss Butior, of Peace River, are Joseph Gelitws $1,:; Carl' Ruston .31, R.
rived home a maple of weeks ago to J�ston '31� Alex; 'Chalett : ,50e Ed -
visit her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. .w$ jio li ato . Asan Down 35,
Butler. .. C�
l egwaox�: , Wilson Arm-
strong
strong 31, Wij m Armstrong $1,
Mrs. John _ Stenao x 5, ; D. J.
Stephenson . #.1. George'Elliott $5, A.
Minchey, $5, Mrs. John Stephenson
$1, Robert . Stephenson �, D. J.
`W illiam; Pollock $2, Alii Boyce 11,
J W. Elllcvit �,; L. ei;rk . , • .
Rathwell ' 9.,: illian�i Ra6'a"well 4 !.
Total $243.00 L
BAYEIEI,D.
(Too Late for Last ifF�s1c-)
MORRIS.
The Late Albert` Howlett. --With: no
mall regret we erre called. spam s
week to report the acath„of AIS
Rowlett, a well k>tn .eft* of the
7th line of this township, who cane
toF,Morris with li s'f' er in.1$70. Al--
ter a severe altItglrief e at e
his 54th year.. He watt the' only son
of Charles Ho . eti -, algid ,was im
Woolwich to'ip, Waterloo County.
passed away as on y afternoon. uin'
On the hatter's ai`to Bels" 21
years ago. the sen purchased the fine
iomestead, North, half lot 15,
aian 8, where he limed and di
Howl was .married to 'Miss
beth ersOn, of fullett tot ll, Tippett at the home of her gamut, 1ki'-
on February 12th, 1897, who survives.. John Tippet, on Friday evening of
They lav no family. _ Deeeased was last week previous to her marriage
• - Hasten of Stanley tow�n-
•
Breiea.�--J ;Fer`�n i spend-�
ing the holiday$' fifth f$ehds at Wind -
Kr and lDetrott . �---The• Young,
Ladies'
h gave a 'mis-
cellaneous
of Trinity church,
cell'aneous shower- to Miss Minnie
ititable aad kindly and along
partner in life kept everything about
the home in first dase shaPe. They
both took, a lively interest in the Jack-
son church, he being a rneanber of the
Official board, Sunday school superin-
terident and. ever ready to lend a band
in any department requiring his help
and he will be missed very ranch and
his memory cherished. Years ago the
subject of this notice was operated on
for appendilitis and since then under-
we.nt two operations for bowel com-
plications, (the last on Thursday . of
last week), but owing to his eondition
-the best medical skill and good nurs-
ing proved unavailing and he peace-
fully breathed out his last, surrounded
Frank Erwin, spent Christmas week
with his daughter, Mre: E .A Sauder,
of Kitchener. - Flight -Lieut. Victor*
Evans, Toronto, is spending Xmas
week 'with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Evans of this village. -Mr. and Mrs.
David Sturgeon and Mr. and Mrs:
Edward Sturgeon and family are
spending Christmas week with friends
at Hanover. -Mrs. John Parker and
child are spending the holidays with -
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Brown, of
Owen Sound. -Mrs. E A. Sauder and
child, who have been visiting her par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. II. W. Erwin, re-
turned home to Kitchener on Satur-
day. Her mother accompanied her
derick Jacob, Clinton -
Class 2 is called, if he
rnest Clifford, tile man -
1
We piepay the Carriage
en s and Boys'
its and vercoats
Boys Suitid
$3 to $10
Boys' Overcoats
S3 50
to $10
The Largest Assortment
of Stylish, Comfortable
Garments that we ave
Ever Shown
We have gathered a show,ing of Stylish
New Suits and Qvercoats for Men and
Boys that you cannot afford to over-
look, and despite the great cry of high
prices we are able to show you gar-
ments that will appeal strongly to you
AT VERY SLIGHT ADVANCES.
We have bought he'avily and
t9ught early and can supply
you with honestly made, re-.
liable clothes of gvaranteed
dyes at most advantageous
Warm Underwear For
Men and Boys
AT Lovy-E ST PRICES.
WO matter whether you wear the finest knit or the
IN heaviest weight Underwear, we have it, in a soft
kindly wool -knit to fit perfectly, giving you the great-
est comfort and the most satisfactory wear. Every
good make is -here at very reasonable prices. It pays
to buy Underwear here.
65c to $2 50
It Will ay ion
to Buy Staples
Now
We are viiat,tiris forth every -
effor'et .46 'staple ,Fices
down, but mina iriptle
We have': a: Sjg stock of 'Ample
lines at interesting pikes.
Tible Mirth**,
Art Sate s,.
',Wrapperettes, Denims and
Pilloiv -Cottons.
The prices will please you -
but doil't wait filvT Now,
1
mees
37.75 to 323
Men's Overc9ats
SIO to s
Big Variety in Good
Sweater Coats
SWEt New Sweater Coats, in the New Checks and
Plain Colors, in all the best color combinations
made. Made with shawl, convertible, military or var-
sity collars. Coats that will stand the wear, keep their
color and will not stretch or pull ?ut of shape.
Women's Coats
and Suits at AV
tractive Price&
Beautiful and becoming
deacripjlii *are tile
uriously stylish oats, ands
We're dispriOng tile most
ektrming dep.:110s it has evo,
been our pleasure to b.°
eolith._ tlepp ,An
skirt, the veAy piciu0
comfort. The sulk
all the veriJitest emu' n.
of latihionioin.
every detaittlie last *
correct eut
and delign 1.0 t
ti
•
Butter, ,Wool
and
Eggs Wanted
Stewart Bros.
SEAFORTII
Butter, Wool
and
Eggs- Wantet.
limmirilmummosw