HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1918-03-22, Page 3rs
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OF CREDIT
PERS
,`PA.RTMIT
st Current Rate.
DISTRICT:
s Kirkton
:sail Zurich
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a postcard to us now and
by r:tt rn mail a c:py of our
strated 80 -page catalogue of
Flower and Field Seeds,
seeds, Grains, Bulbs, Small
Garden Tools, Etc.
2L4L We will also send you
aackagc (value 15c) of our choice
►utterfly Flower
one of the airiest and daint-
pwers imaginable, especially
d to bordering beds of taller
sand those of a heavier growth.
ends germinate gm.ickiy and
into bloom in a few weeks
sowing. The Sorescencs- is
Zs to completely obscure the
making the plant a veritable
id of the most delicate and
ins. bloom. The Butterfly
house is late winter and early
:o.
ter valuable premiums xg
Forma -
RCi & HUNTER SE Co. LIMITED
do :r• :e airs
144
morimmt
;hoe ago, and in view of the prea
scarcity of supplies for thot
nd steel trades in Canada it Wad
necessary to stop in Canada i -
further licenses permitting ex -
Et scrap iron into the United
•. Practically all raw materials
ant- to Canadian manufacture
ential industries are now €gin the
ited list of exports, except ga.
'ing of special license therefor
`iss Cross was found dead in bed
attic room in Toronto on Mon
ening. The taps attached to
gas stove in the room were turn.
full and the room was -mei
.;as: Miss Cross was thirty
of age a'vi had lived with hit-
Mrs. Harrison. She worked
>hts and was in the habit a -
ng until the evening. A malt
Was en the gas stove and it is
ed that t e woman had lighted:
;eve and lay down on the bed
the water boiled. During the
plumber was attaching a stem*
stairs in the kitchen and wblI*
s connecting the pipes he turned
is off at the meters When the
vas turned on the meter *e-
on the gas stove went out but
ap was still open. When the
?r completed his work he turned
connection at the meter, with
ssult that the gas escaped from
;curve in Miss Cross' room.
fid'
he fleet
CeS
solace the
watch, it fresh -
arid refreshen
dies nerves*.
s thirst, Mips
tite and digest=
!
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immirmswiminimmip
Kiri Pits .i3,000;000 illessosrvi Flood
savings D�artrnut
ruterlit on &Towns of Oho end wise&
Tho your 'savings in the BoA.
SEAFORTH BRANCH: R. M. JONES, Manager.
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toisosts oisioi1 isse
Pt furou Exp./3040r
DISTRICT MATTERS
ITSBORNE
Pretty Wedding, ----A very, pretty
'iwedding was eeebrated at. the Thames
Road manse on February 28th, when
William Smith of Montana, was
united in marriage to Miss Margaret
Toward. The ceremoag was performn-
ed. by Rev. Dr. Fletcher. The wed-
g march was played by .Miss Agur.
The bride was neatly attired in, a suit
¢mf blue with spring hitt.: The register
was signed by the bride's brother and
the groom's half-brother. The happy
couple left on the evening train to
.visit some interesting places on. their
-way to their home in Montana. The
.groom is a prosperous young' fanner
-of Fort Benton, Montana. We join in
-wishing then a happy hod prosperous
journey through life.
STEPHEN.
Death of Mrs. Penhale.—On Fri-
day of last week death visited the;
liome of Mr. George •Penhale of the'
third concession of Stephen, and re-
moved .the, wife and cother leaving a
liereaved husband and two children.
Ars. Penhalehad been ailing for afew
lays but her death. was not antieipat-•
ed, her rather sudden. demise being
due, to heart' failure. Her maiden
/tame was Jessie Vesper. She was
S1 years of age, all her. life being-
spent
eingspent in this community. The de-
ceased was a member of James Street
Methodist church, Exeter, and was
"held in the highest esteem by a wide`
(circle ,of friends and acquaintances.
ser demise in middle life leaves a des-
ailate home and .much sympathy goes
•int to the 'husband and two sons, both;
at home, Gordon being a young mans'
and • tiarold, aged eleven years. Two
sister; and two brothers also surviv
Xis. S. Sanders„ and Miss Vesper, of.
town, and Mrs. George Vesper, of
'Toronto. and John of Washington. The
funeral was held on Monday afternoon',
being conducted by Rev. J. W. Baird..
a arge number of friends being. in at
tendance.
,the Methodist church and was a most
intelligent -Christian, knowing - her
Bible and . endeavoringto practically
ave out its teachings. She'was in her
78th year and was the oldest settler ,
on the line. The 'funeral took place
on Wednesda afternon from the old
home. Thb ervice was in charge of }.
Rev. S. Da dson, her pastor, and the
pall bearers were James Russell, Jas. 1
Clark, F . Martini, James Grasby, Bert
Carterl and William Armstrong. In-
terment was made in the Sunshine
Cemetery. I ;
WALTON.
(Too Late for Last Week.)
Notes.—Mr. and Mrs. William Far-
quharson left on Wednesday for their
home in west. They were accompan-
ied bey Mr. and Mrs. William Telford,
are. Brussels, who have gone to• spend
-the =miner with their family and''
hope for improvement of health.—The
-rtin.e o'clock train on Saturday was
atuek in a snove bank just east of this,
as was also a. freight train Several
d the citizens helped to shovel snow
but eduld not release the trains and a
snow plow carne from Guelph and
backed. the trains into Monkton, and
cleared the way to Goderich, so the
express passed through about three
o'clock. on Sunday ` afternoon. The
thunder storm cooled the air . --Mr.
Angus cCuaig bas sold his farm to
:Thomas <Haokwell and intends to hold
an auction sale on March 27th. W e .
have not learned where the McCuaig
family -intend to locate, but hope they `
-do not} go far from the village.—The
spring-like days are making people
Mink of making mape syrup.—The
play entitled, "Aunt Susan's Visit,"
its to be given in the hall on. Friday
might by the young people of Lead -
bury district. It promises to be good
and hope everyone will attend as the
laroceeds ga to the Red Cross fund.
•
CONSTIPATED . CHILDREN
••
Nothing will so quickly remove
, childbt>od constipation as will Baby'sr
Own 'Tablets. 'They are a mild but
thorough laxative; are pleasant to
take; do not gripe, and never •fail to
regulate the stomacle and bowels.
Concerning them. liars", Adolphe Noel,
Petite, Larnec e, Quer, says; . "Baby's
Own Tablets are the best remedy for
constipation I know of and I would
strongly recommend there to all mo- h releases a 'miniature of little ones. The Tablets rtobjective;
are sold by medicine dealers or by',boanbindicates
es whetheerot. yhe has
s
mail at 25 cents a box from T,he Dr. sighted accurately
Ontario.
Williams' Medicine Co., Brockville, practice in bomb --sighting developand ovel arrangement he can l
3 both judgment and \skill under condi-
tions which, though artificial, approx-
imate -very closely to actual bomb-
dropping from the air.
The various types of bombs and
their uses forms a study in themsel-
ves. Cadets at the. School of Military`
Aeronautics are shown the construc-
tion of each different type with bombs
IN -MEMORIAM
In memory of Robert Bullard, who
died at Hensel', Ont., on January 10,
1918._
Dear frie;Rtd, thouhas left us in
sadness, •
From our presence a loved one has
gone,
So sudden, thy sweet patient
From life's burdens and sorrow
flown.
Sprit,
s hath
Thy loved wife andchildrenwill
miss thee,
That dear voice they'll never hear•
more, ,
Thy neighbors who prized thee so
highly
Pass with grief, by thy lone, silent
door.
Yet we'll ever remember thy .kind-
ness,
That great honest heart full of love,
We feel that its noblest endeavors-,
Were trained for the .portals above.
Dear Lord, send thy comforting
spirit,
To the hearts filled with anguish and
pain,
Let us ever 'remember. • the promise;.
"He died; yet he liveth again."
'We shall meet him sometime in the
morning,
When life's cares and its- trials are
• o'er,
In the mansions prepared by our.
Saviour.
At hatae . on that glorified shore.
Mrs. Dora : Carpenter Kenyon,.
London, Ont., Feb. 19, 1918.
NOVEL DEVICE. TRAINS AVIA-
TORS IN BOMBING.
So rapidly has been the advance
made during the last two years in
aerial warfare that every. aviator now
trained by the Royal Flying `Corps is
put through a course coveg many
phases of work. Not the least inter-
esting branch of his studies: comes un-
der the heading "Bombs" and "Bomb
Sighting."' `Indeed, the fascination.
and the skill 'this work involves, no
less than the exigencies of aerial war-
fare, have - made bombing a' highly
specialized br,ancia of the service.. At
the School of Military Aeronautics,.
which is located at the Toronto 'Uni-
versity, the facilities provided for
training cadets in aerial bombing are
unusually elaborate.
In aiming to hit a given target with
his bomb the aviator ha'a to -take into
consideration. his altitude, the speed.
at which he is travelling, the weight
of his bomb and,the wind's power of
deflection. This is a matter of nice
calculation_., He cannot aim a bomb
as he would a gun, so he must re-
lease the bomb when the aeroplane
°
reaches the right spot. To aid him in
calculating this, he has a bomb -sight-
ing. device. At the school of Military
Aeronautics he learns thoroughly the
use of this device from both the the-
oretical and practical standpoint.
For traiping cadets in bomb drop-
ping a model aeroplane has •been.' eon
structed, beneath which moves `a G tar-
get painted to represent the appear-
ance of the earth from a height of
4,000 feet. The target is electrically
perated. The cadet .,by using the
"joy -stick" and madder' controls of the
model. aeroplane, which is stationary,
moves the target : instead of his ma-
chine. This gives the exact of edi of
manoeuvring the aeroplane for posi-.
tion above an -actual target as seen,
from the air. Objectives can be clear-
ly marked on this' target with chalk.
When the cadet has sighted his given
MORRIS
Death of Mrs. Clegg,—At two o'-
clock ore Monday afternoon, the spirit
of Mrs. Joseph Clegg, 5th line of Mor-
ris, took its flight. She had been in
poor health for the past year but was
only confined to be for about three
weeks. A heart trouble was the chief
ailment. She was born. at Mountain that have sections cut away. They
and came with M her pryeto he late are also taught "Morris deadly weapons inow safety and Charleseffect-
handle those
and Nirs • Parker,
township, many years -ago. She was ively.
united in marriage to her late partner
55 years ago and they located on from the War Trade Board.
the farm on which both died. Mr. _. An accident of a rather unusual
Clegg passed away u the year 1908. nature occurred at S d on
They lived. continuously on the 5th line hien James
except nine years which they spent in
Brussels, which included a stay of;
rorne time in California, when Mr.
Clegg's health was very poor. The
surviving chidren are John, of Wing -
ham; R. J., a barrister in Rossland,
B.C., Mrs . 3. R. Hetherington,
of
Olympia, Washington, U . S . ; and Mies
Melinda at home, who gave her mo-
ther -most faithful attention during the
passing years. Two daughters, Mary
and Margaret are deceased, Mrs.
Clegg's only sister is Mrs. s`' illiant
Clegg, first line of Morris . The
sub-
ject of this notice was a very
hful
member and a generous supporter of
Parry, own ,
Saturtday evening, by w
Junk, aged 15$ year, lost his Vie. He
was a drayman.; and was drawing
baled hay from the C. P .' R . station
to the barns of the Parry Sound Lum-
ber Company. As he was backing
his horse to the building the . sleigh
struck an obstacle, throwing -the man
backwards off the load, breaking his
neck He was seen to fall, and one
who ran to his assistance saw him
breathe twice and then' cease. Mr.
Junk was a pioneer °Vibe district for
many years,• and was 'very industrlo$
and quiet. He leaves his wife, two or
three • daughters, and several grand-
children.
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•
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The Formal Presentation of
Springtime Modes
70- oay and
7o -Morrow
An Interesting and Extenstve Showing of
lilinery; Vresses, Suits and' C'oats
For Women, Misses and Chilaren
YOU ARE INVITED
Showing
Styles from Fashions' Source—
As
the authorites, will be dis»laysd in wide
exploited b y , leading - interesting - • ill be
and co . rehenswve variety. The most feature
The Exhibit :of Stylish. Millinery
•
A wonderfully "charm
• •ing` collection of New Spring
Hats o#` widely varying suitability, of
arristocratic &c le and exclusiveness. Women who wish to be authoritatively informed of
1 the world of fashion will wear this Spring are invited:to view the greatest of all ex-
what
nib:tsin the historyof our store.
In the Display of Tailored Suits and Coats
Will be featured a beautiful showing of the very Latest styles composed of the most beauti-
ful creations of the foremost Canadian and °American artists. There are dozens of different
models, each with an individual expression of distinguished style, reflecting the high de-
gree of exclusiveness that always characterizes this store .
Then in the Dress Goods, Silks and
Will be shown this Spring's very neweft costume fabrics and dress accessories. A medely
of superb color effects of exquisite delicacy and charming beauty. You will find this y
de—
partment worthy; of your serious attention, because here you get only the very newest and
most reliable materials. .
Made to :Measure Suits for Women
To those women who are contemplating the purchase ot, a Made to Measure Suit, we
would strongly urge placing your order NOW. The new plates and style books and al-
ready here from New Yorke All the : New Spring and Summer Suitings are iti here, and
• already dozens of women have made their selections. Don't delay, but. order at once.
4
Women's Dresses Ready to rear
The; greatest and most pleasing display of all will probably tie found in the WOMEN'S
READY TO WEARDRESSES. -The new styles are jong fitting, tight sleeves will
prevail, mostly with the natural waist line. Tunic effects are very popular from the short
ripple to the long tunic ; all beautitully trimmed with braid and fancy embroidered orna-
ments. You will enjoy seeing these.
STEWART • BROS.
Seafortli
1