HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1918-04-26, Page 3•
r
APRI 2
fig I
3.1'3
APRIL. 26 1918
wimmounanunamsouromosimiumpummiumpum
••• a le 1.1.
S 13
RVE • , (too
I .,%1 CANADA
lusines s Tra aeacted.
ERS OF CREDIT
ORDERS
DEPARTMENT
ighcst Current Rate.
THIS DISTRICT:
7ys Mitten
Hensel Zurich
trEEE
E2i.Posiroit
THE DOMINION BAN
crow kale up iscoecos000
Depositors in this Bank are semsed
of Adept sorrtos.
Stewarts it for Les
Mail or Phone Your Orders
We prepay the Carriage
Itai;eisso reed $7.000.000
•••",•-•
„
caper to Pam
an Repair
or oicler—is v.Torth at least 50 per cent
Lumber and cement are so high that
mild this year as it did in 1914. So it is
1•1e is todaysovaluable a property that
rnitted to a policy of wilful waste. Keep,
tected. And let your paint-protectiotw
ant that goes farthest—lasts longest.
slaw bb. 70% ParelVidteleaa
a Om/tam:1ft Genuine 5-13)
SITirot PureiVidtt:Ztac •
oPure hint
rtant base, the above correct formula. -
a- President's signature, commits us tri --
kas become, we must use as much of it
tie removal of the guarantee from our-
, which these paints have acquired by,
of Sterling Wortla
[products:
Plaster Ceilings and Wails
'Fresconette"—a flat tone oil paint.,
Varnishing a Floor
'Floorlustre" excellent for interior
loom.
For barn and outbuildings
Imperial Barn Paint
oxn our local agents.
Seaforth
aggeggsaarraawsit
0,•
1 A ititEMPAI.BANKING BUIIINICO* TRANSACTIED
in a
1 a
I SEA -FORTH BRANCH: R. M. elOPIES, Manager. 1
. W
1111101111.WWWWWWWWWW111011011(WWWWWWWWWWWW111111011111111WWWWWWWWWW -
----._ .1
(Op futon Expositor
WIWI' Bawl=
BLUEVALE. '
Women's Institute.—The Women's
justitute held a very successful meet-
ing in the Orange Hall, on • Thurs-
'flay, April 11th. Papers were given
am "The Farmer's Wife of the. 20th
‘Century,"' by Mrs. W. H. Fraser;
`"Backyards and Lawns," by Mrs. Jos-
eph Robb; and "Outdoor Culture of
by Miss L. Holmes, all of
which were interesting and instructive.
The following were recepiti for the
months: Mrs. Black, cotton, $1.65;
Turnberry Council, $75; Bank interest,
$1.14. Donations—pair pillows, Mrs.
Jas. Kirkton. Shipped to Red Cross,
11 quilts, 3 pair e pillows and 2 pairs
slips, 48 suits pyjamas, 65 surgeons's
gowns; to our boys oversea, 100 pairs,
sock.s. 'The Societrwill belaleased if
those °electing for the 'Patriotic
chain at- 'would kindly remit
money to Mrs. R. Black, on or before
annual meeting, May 9th.
' DUNGANNON.
Harris—Allen—On Saturday last at
high- noon a very peasant event oc-
curred at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
T. G. Alien, 'when their daughter,
Myrtle E.. was United in marriage to
Mr. Ray G. Harris, of Stratford..The
bride was dressed in white satin with
pearl trimmings and wore the custom-
ary veil and orange blossoms. She
entered the parlor leaning op. -the arm
of her father, to, the strains of the
wedding march played- by 'Miss . C.
Sproul.. Rev. I. A. lifeKelyey per-
• formed
Sproul.,
in theeeireseitee
of a few immediate friendS. -During
the signing of the register, Miss E.
Treleaven sang "Becaueer TeateeMri
and Mrs. Terris left for their home
• Straferd, yhence they will travel
on to Otavra a& other Eastern points
on an extended trip., The bride trav-
eled in a navy blue gaberdine suit
DERSC.ON
'41SBICAlt itplateNTOft VANCOUVlit
v..4.••• t5r4,
it •C‘• .1;
ease
tot!!• . ee - 617;
ri....,..,
-... , ataaliet •••••
0
. No .1-- -'
. . ...-.V,...., ....t. ti
i. .01(06... .1,,...
.
..tIX
t
OXON
county -clerk, were the gueets of IYIrs,'
J.M . Stewart and Mr. ,G.W. HolMen,
Stewart's pal -tents, Mr. and Mrs. John t
Pollock •on Sunday—Mr and Miss •
Baer and Miss_ Geddes of Loudesborit',
were the ghestS of the former's sia-
last week.---MeSsrs. H. Lippert and
ter, Mrs. George King', on Simday Of
F. Filsingen of Kitchener called on
Mr. H. W: Erwin on.Siinday last:
There are two Icinds of tea; ordinary
tea and Salada. Salads is more ec' on-
omical ince it takes so much, less to
make a satisfyininfusion.
CLINTON STOCK. SHOW• j
Tuesday was Huron' County's Spring
Stock Show day and as a sort of a
change the weather was fine.
For several years it happened that
the weather was very unfavorable for
the Spring Show and last year the
Executive Board was requested by
the Board of Trade to change the date,
from the. first Thansdaysin April*to a
date not earlier than the teenth.
Accordingly, the sixteenth eie chosen ,
for this year, and though e fore -
nom was gloomy and a lighthower
of rain fell, 'just as a sort f a re-
minder of other days the ternoon
was all that could be desi ed.
'The following is the list ,of prize
whiners.
Clydesdale Stallion, 3 years and ov-
er, T. Me)&ichsal & Son (Seaforth;
Clydesdale Stallion, under Son,
T.
McMichael & Son, Seaforth; Sweep-
stakes, T. McMichael et Son, 'Sea -
forth; Heavy draught team, Alex.
Sinclair, Brucefield; Heavy draught
broad mare, Willfam'McKenzie, Luck -
now;' heavy draught brood mare, 3
•years and over, Broadfoot Bros.,
Seaforth, T. MclVlichael & Son, Sea -
forth; Snell ,Brefe,',Seaforth ; Family
'of '3 colts; Wesley Marquis, 'Joseph
Pope, P. Reynolds, Clinton; Horse
colt, dr filly under one year, .Snell
Bros., Seafoeth, Wesley Marquis,
Clinton; SweepstakeseBroadfoot Bros.,
Seaforth; Agricultural brood mare, D.
Fotheringham, Brumfield, David MU -
son,, Seaforth,- P. Reynolds, Clinton;
horse colt or filly under one year e
Our C a r pets,
Rugs .and. Lin-
oleurns 9 w e
never so well se-
lected or in as
tempting p a t -
terns. NOW is
the time tomake
your selections.
a
Men's
•Spring
Furnishings
wirammaristimimilm
Shirts
t
Big variety of crisp new
patterns in black and
White and fancy colored
stripes and spots ;in neat at-
tractive designs, with stiff or
soft cuffs. Sizes 12 to-x8.—
Prices
More New
Wash - Goods
11111111111011111111111111111111111illillillillIlliillilllilill'illillillilill11111111111111111111i1111111111111111111111l1111111111111111110111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111M111111111111111111111ill11111111111ill1111111111
THE very nare of Wash
I Goods seem' to sing of
Spring and Summer. Espec-
ially' the deliihtful Wash
Fabrics we are showing.
This immense! unique dis-
play of delightsokne new pat-
.,
tetn§ is a -chant -dug -embodi-
ment of till that is new and
O' stylish in the Wash Goods
world.
Comp, in and see t4ern ; it
will do your' heart good just
to look at them.
Prices Always
• Lower
omen's Stylish Suits
, •
vast assemblage, where exclusive authori-
.•••
. Wive, xtyles are .piesehtect.in ,a vaitie4,that
satisfies every fall of preference ,aid i)ocket-
book; .
LL the P.ming.style that is: pos-
‘$ible to, put iS oto be found
in these delightfully attractive 'garments.
You may 0000: front a wonderful at -
ray of styles hi. !:,p,oiret twill, Jersey
tricotinee gaberdii*,- serge and checks, in
all the wante417'6olors. The coats are .,
characterized by the distinctive new fea.
15 to
All sizes..
with grey hat and shoes. The young old, Joseph. Pope, P. Re,ynolds, of
couple have the good -wishes and con- Clinton; Sweepstakes, D. Foth.ering-
gratula-tions of a host of friends in ham,' Brucefield; General purpose
this coininunitie •
, team in harness, William Deeker, Zur-
ich, 'Ernest Rozell, 'Joseph Colciough,
Clinton; Swepstakes, William Decker,
Zurich. The township prize went to
Tuckersmith, Alex, Sinclair, D. Foth-
eringham, Broadfoot Bras., Best
matched team, Alex. Sinclair, Kippeie
field. •
Judge of Heavy Horses, J. E. Pol-
lock, Woodstock.
Light Horses—Standard bred stal-
lion, J. J. McCaughey, ohn
Brindley, Goderich; Carriage Clinton,'horse,
in harness, Win. Buchanan, Hensall,
Jas. VanEgmond, William Miller, jr.,
Clinton; 'Roadster horse in harness,
T. J. Berry, Hensall, W. Edwards,
Goderich; Roadster team in harness,
William Decker, Zurich; lady driver,
Mrs. James VanEgraond, Mrs. Fred
Nott, Mrs. Wesley Marquis-, Clint -on.
Judge for light horses, J. Al Kelly,
Listowel.
Cattle—Polled Angus cow, 3 years
and .over, Charles Lindsay, Arthur,
Dale, Clinton; heifer, under 3 years,
Chas. Lindsay, Arthur Dale, Clinton;
Dairy cow, Arthur Trick, John Wal-
ton, Tom Cook, Clinton; -Fat heifer,
Arthur Dale, Clinton; Fat steer, Ar-
thur Dale, Clinton; Two' stock Steers,
Arthur Dale; TWO stock 'heifers, Ar -
Miller•, of Milverton, a former pester thur Dale; Best collection of ‘ca ,
AUBURN
The Late Lawrence Plaetzer.—
'The community wawshocked on Thurs-
day morning to hear 'of the sudden
death of a respected citizen, Mr.
Lawrence Plaetzer. A year ago Mr.
Plaetzer had been suffering from heart
trouble and asthma, but during the fall
and winter he appeared to • improve in
health and planned to assist in the
farm work this year. On Wednes-
day evening a few of his friends were
with him and all enjoyed the evening
and he retired in apparent good health.
During the night his wife was awak-
ened by his heavy breathing and call-
ed her son to' the bedside and they
watched the spark of life go out. The
deceased was in his 57th year. He
leaves his partner in life, one son,
Frederick, also two sisters and one
th
broer. He resided on the farm for
nearly fifty years and was respected
by all who were fortunate to haTe his
acquaintance. The sympathy of the.
community goes out to the bereft ones
in the loss of husband andfather. The
funeral took place to Union Ceme-
tery on Monday afternoon, the ser-
vices being conducted by Rev. jt. A.
/
tfld Oats
ed to' maintain- 6
would produce
farmers each
e added to the -
de available to
at the present
produced on
able time each
e Ford travels
d keep, and is
h priced, time
of the deceased. The pallbeerers were
John Pfeffer, R. J. McGee, W. Ruddy,
James Howatt, Archie Robinson and
George Sturdy.
A GOOD; MEDICINE
FOR
THE' BABY.
Nothing can equal Babys Own Tab-
lets as a medicine for little ones. They
are a laxative, mild but thorough in
action, and never fail to relieve con-
stipation, colic, colds and simple
fevers. Once a mother has used them
she will use nothing else. Concern-
ing them Mrs. Saluste Pelletier, St.
Damas des Aulnaies, Que., writes:—
"I always keep a box of Babys Own
Tablets in the house. Their -are the
best medicine I know of for little ones
and I would not be without them."
The Tablets are sold by medicine deal-
ers or by mail at 25 cents a box from
The Dr. 1,V illiams' M e'aic in e Co.,
Brockville, Out.
•
Seaforth
llensall
BAYFIELD.
'Breezes. — Owing to -the change
made by the recent Daylight Saving
Act the hours of service of the chur-
ches on the Bayfield circuit of the
iviethodist church are as follows, com-
mencing last Sunday and until- fur-
ther notice: Bayfield, 12 o'clock a.
me Sharon., 3.30 p.m., Bethel 8 p.m.; •
and the following Sunday, Bethel 11
-a.m.; Shaeon 3.30 pima, Bayfield, 8 p.
ne Sunday school at Sharon and Bay-
field one hour earlier. —Rev. R. C. '
licDermid of'Goderich, occupied the '
pulpit of St. Andrew's church on Sun-
day last—Mrs. Clarke, of London is
the guest of Mrs. Brandon this week. •
—Mr. Robert Orr of the Sauble Line,
Stanley, purchasedthe business of Mr.
- James Johnston &. Son and -has taken
possession last week.—Miss Josie Stir-
llne; is spending the week with her
sister, Mrs. McLaren, at Port Elgin.
e—Mr. and Mrs. William Evans, who
sold their household effects by a
bee last week expecting to leave the
Village, have decided to remain and
occupy, Mrs. l‘lcDougall's cottage
on. Keith Crescent. —Mr. and MrSe
Arthur Dale.
Judge of cattle, James Cowan, Sea -
forth.
.blen's Suits
Made -to -Measure
$25 to $35
IF you will need a New Suit
L in the next two years --
don't wait—buy it now. We
have a delightful range of
guaranteed navy blue berges
—genuine English Worsteds
and Scotch TweeJs. We have
an expert staff of tailors who
put into your suit that all
necessary quality called Style
and at she same time build
you a suit to wear and keep
its shape. "The fit -me "
guarantee. You will save big
money by anticipating your
wants and leaving -your order
to -day. Prices
$25 to $35•
1111111111111111111
-Lent
Fene
Le---enee--t*
_ =-
=
==-=-
•
tr.
•
Boys' SOC to $1
Men's 75c to S2
MediumWeight
Utiderwear
Just the thing for working in
—nice comfortable weight for
between seasons, in a good
mixture ot wool and cotton.
Sizes 34 to 44. Prices
65c and 75c
Attractions Milliner
in
AN INCH OF RAIN
You have often seen the tate-
merit that the rainfall during the,
past week has been so many inches.
Do you have an adequate idea of
what this means? Few people have.
You read' in the weather bulletin
that two or three inches of rain
sometimes fall in a day, but these
figures really convey very little in-
formation, and give no idea at all
of the prodigality of Naturei
An acre contains 6,272,040
quare
inches of surface, and an inch of
rain means, therefore, the same
number of cubic inches of water. A
gallon contain; 27,727 cubic inches
of water, and an inch of rainfall
means 22,622 gallons to the acre.
and as a gallon -of water weighs ten
pounds, the rainfall on an acre is
226,220 pounds. Counting 2000
pounds to the -ton, an inch • of rain
means over 113 tons per acre.
C-
A Good Stron
- Overall
PDHIS is an extra good
value, made of strong
black derry with swing pock-
ets, elastic backs, durably
stitched, cut Toothybuttons
on to stay and in sizes from
32 to 44. Price
$1.75
LEF.:4- "
- -- "••
•
_
•=r -i
t:277. -L.•
Caps for
Men and 130
The very newest in Caps in
big assortment of taricy cpI
ors and checks. There never -
was a season of prettier zaps.
Ask to see the new shapes.
Price
Distinctive,Smart and
Moderately Priced.
THERE is a regular riot of
attractive and becoming
colorings in the New Spring
and Summer Millinery.
Dame Fashion this year re-
stricts to neither sue nor 'cal-
or in your New Hat.
No excuse therefore for any
woman to be unbecomingly
hatted. There is no' danger
of yotir not getting a becom-
ing hat here—
Every Hat bears
the stamp of good
. taste and becom-
ing style.
to $1.50
••••••—••—•
Work Shirts
The old tithe black and white
work shirt, made with double
front and yoke at bick.double
stitched throughout, full size,
fast colors. All sizes. Prices
75c 10 $1.25
A good weight black & white
stripe shirt, well made and
generously cut. Sizes 14 to
163/4. Price
50c
•
louses to Match Sui
Other Overalls $1 to 2.25
ACTIVITIES OF WOMEN
A womanbowling league has been
organized in New Castle, Md.
Womeinlaundry workers in Kansas
City have won shorter working hours.
The women of Michigan have united
to tender their serarices for farm work
this summer.
• Mothers with sons in the service
'have farmed a 'woman's prayer bat-
talion in Sellersville, Pa.
Cuban women llave raised $1,000,000
to send a hospital unit to France.
The legislature of New. Brunswick
has e-e—eired of the extension of the
franchise to women.
Two women from the Russian bat-
talion of death are now working in a
candir store in Halifax.
The, first woman to became a- pro-
fessional tennis player in. this' coun-
try is Mrs. HopeeDeeg California.
It is estimated tha-0.neary 500,000
women workers will in Some way help
to sell iberty loan bonds in :the en-
suing drive.
Use your phone }
and rural mail-- -a
we prepay all
charges on par -
eels sent -by mail
2.4-7
Make Your Suit a Cogylete Costume
ND very' charmingly do
they match fashion of
georgette crep e, crepe-de-
cliine and voile, in all the rich
delicate tints so desirable for
$mmer wear. :Large collors
still rule and are more charm-
gly cut tthan ever. Prices
• :7'0=-7:-
$1.25 to $5
a
Flaxrnan Shirts
•
Made in England of tough
sturdy linen and cotton mix-
ture, lined over the shoulders
and a big room shirt. Colors
guaranteed. Sizes 14 to x8.
Price ,
$1.75
4
fts,
Eri
-
Butter, _Wool
end
Eggs Wanted
•
St ti Bros.
sEAFORTII
a
Neckwear.
You will be pleased with the
new neckwear. All new nov-
elty designs, becoming and
durable. Price
25c to 75c
Butter, Wool
and
Eggs Wade*
•••'
=11.111111F
inummoimemmitai
,