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Home My WebLink AboutThe Huron Expositor, 1918-09-20, Page 3ere and ad- age SEPTEMBER 20. PREPAREDNESS Moloy in the Bank mss pre to meet income taxes and make butions to patriotic Winds and purchase war bonds.: e recommendan account in OUR SAVINGS DEPARTMENT where interest is added to principal twice a year.at the rate of 3 per annum. SEAFORTH BRA CHI R. M. 4?NES. Whew'. sotionusanounislOsiiiminnismisinsans r It EXpositur DISTRICT MATTERS DUBLIN (Too Late for Last Week.) Notes. ;The garden party o the lawn of the Roman Catholic church •oras a splendid success. The honor of yelling the largest number of tickets fell to Mass McConnell, Miss Eckert -coining 2nd and Miss Burke third. The drawing of prizes were as follows: Diamond ling. to Mrs. John Ekert, sr,. .of St. Columbare parlor, table, Miss. Dill, Dublin; rocking chair, Mr. Rus- well McIntosh, Seaforth; ton of. coal, -Mrs.. John Malone, of Beechwood; upe bolstered easy chair, Mrs. Andrew Dantzer, McRitlop; ten dollars cash, David Crowley, Gadshill; electric ton, Miss Mary Casey, -Stratford.— Miss -StratfordMiss Mary Nagle tae returned from a -weeke' visit at Chatham. ZURICH Farms Sold r Mr» W. G. Welling- ton Fee has sold his fine 100 acre farm n the Goshen line, a few miles from iarich, tet Mr. Chris. Schrag, of Stanley township, who disposed of his .farm to Mr. R. Johnston, recently. The purchase price is $10,000, and Mr. Schiff gets possession next March. �Mr. Henry Clausis has sold his 60 acre farm on the Bronson line. Hay, -to Ma Aaron A. Weber, of Elmira, for $5904. Mr. Weber will get pose session of this desirable property next March. --Mr. Harry Taylor has sold his farm oft the Sanble Line to Mr. Lafroinboise, of Essex county, a son-in-law, of Mr. 3 . Laporte, Reeve. We welcome Mr. Lafroniboise and -family to Ha township. -GUARD BABA'S HEALTH - Dr THE SUMMER their home after visiting with the lady's sister, Mrs. Sam Lee. ---Mr, and C Mrs, Ernest Geddes and Mrs. W. and Miss Annie Geddes of Belgrave, spent Sunday at the home of Mr. Da Geddes.—Miss Mary Fingland atter ed thVHuron Presbyterial meeting t Egmondville on Tuesday and was pre - stilted with a steamer rug. Miss Fingiand goes as a missionary to Corea in October. --The regular meet- ing of the Red Cross Society, will be held in the township hall, today, Fri- day, September 20th. fi EXETER Death of an Old Resident.—After a prolonged illness there passed away at her home, on Andrew street, on Monday last, another of our oldest res- idents, in the person of Elizabeth Marsden, beloved wife of Mr. John Dauncey, aged 76 years, 1 month and 9 days. The deceased was a victim of internal cancer of which she had been suftering for nearly three years. Dur- ing the greater part of that time she has endured untold agony, but she bore her ail fiction with Christian for- titude and waiting patience tov the end. Mrs. Dauncey was a native of England, being born. in Manchester. With her parents she came to Canada when scarcely one year old and first settled sri London Township. From there they moved to the Township `. • of McGillivray, where she married,' her now' bereft husband. Some years later MT. and Mrd. Dauncey moved to Seaforth and have since lived at Parkhill, Brussels, Exeter, Emerson, IMIanitoba, •Sarnia, London and about four years ago they moved. to Exe- ter, remaining here up to the time of her death. The deceased was a mem- ber of the Methodist 'church and was admired and beloved for her many good qualities as a neighbor, friend and citizen. Besides the husband she is survived by one brother, J. W. Marsden, of Lawson, Sask., and one sister, Mrs. E. -Miners. of. London. The funeral took place on Wednesday af- The summer months are the most [termer' to the Exeter cemtery. d siig exons to children. The coni- � h 1 inf ttxni colic diarrhoea WINTER, WHEAT IN ONTARIO p._sixits of that season, which are c o era an , , and dysentry come on so quickly that Acc rding. to the latest information often a little life is beyond aid before av abler, the afreag of Winter c ai . in -Ontario rio in the resent year..] , s. �. realizeshe is ill. The �hea� � P he Elie mother mother must be on her guard to pre- . was only about one-third the ai.erage vent these troubles, or if they do annual acreage for the past thirty - tome on suddenly to cure them. No six years. The decrease was largely other medicine is of such aid to due to the light acreage sown last au - mothers during hot weathers as is tumn and to the unusually large a- aby's Own Tablets. They regulate ; mount of winter 'Oiling. It w as es - the stomach -,and bowels and are ab- timated that fifty-six per cent. of the tolutely safe. Sold by all medicine winter wheat was ploughed last dealers or by mail at 25 cents a box spring.. A considerable amount of from The. Dr. Williams' Medicine the crop which -was left unploughed Co., Brockville, Ontario. was sown with barley, oats or spring GREY Fatal. Accident—Mr. John McAllis- ter, formerly of Grey townshi=p, died on Saturday at his home 2 Barrie ay.ein, having a surplus good winter wheat — Toronto, followinginjuries day eight of 1 suitable for seed purposes could re - aa accident on i - port to their County Agricultural Re- last week on wit. Clair ave. Mr.itilc presentative or advertise through the lister was returning from church t in a motor car, andin crossing �the I press` IMO Ala INN aim mob AM .s.r - Aloo Ale — . — MIA — immoWOKr — .111111 MOO 11101.- omp lOool — aftima aft AMAmomiemomImmoMIR impImo wheat either in patches or over whole — areas. ' It is, therefore, exceedingly important that farmers make the best possible use of their good wheat for F seed purposes this autuniten. Those I civic car tracks at Shaw street and Fromanswers to enquiries sent tothe fanners in the different counties Ste Clair ave., the motor car was i . in Ontario, eight -one per cent. re- I• struck by a sheet car., The motor car port that the Dawson's Golden Chaff i was thrown into a store window and is still the most extensively grown Mr. McAllister sustaineda fractured variety. i skull. The funeral service took place Tuesday afternoon, interment being made made in Prospect cemetery. De- eeased was a fine roan; well laity si in at the Ontario Aguricultural College his community for years and his de- between the Dawson's Golden 'Clia#f mise is deeply regretted. He is stir- and some of the varieties of portio sur- vived by lois ,wife and two sons, Alex. i : = of f nlarlg high quality for bread produe Sete -A cross made between the Daw son's': Golden Chaff and the Bulgarian . I haittfarnished. a new wheat which iii six yeas has surpassed both its par- ' With the object of originating bet- ter varieties than those already in E. cultivation, crosses have been made of Toronto and Robert of Grey, a five daughters, Mrs. John Baines, of St. Paul, Minn.; and Misses Sarah, Maggie, Mary and Annie, who share an the sympathy of many=. Mrs 'LC- ents in average yield per acre and is .luster is a cousin of Councillor Fres- almost equal to the Bulgarian in bread roduction. This variety has been given the name "O .A. C. No. 104," and has been distributed throughout Ontario in connection with, the co-op- erative experiments in each of the past three years. It has made the highest record in each of these years. It proved to be one of the hardiest varieties in the tests of the past year. This new wheat should be available iii fairly large quantities by another season. It will be distributed in small lots for co-operative experi- ments this autumn to those who wish to test varieties of winter wheat. This new variety will be included in -ex- perimext No. 1 as given below. As long as the suppler lasts, ma- terial will be distributed free of charge in the order in which the ap- plications p-plicati ns are received from Ontario farmers wishing to experiment and to- report the results of any one of the follo'*iing tests: 1, Three varie- ties of winter wheat; 2, one variety of winter rye and one of winter wheat;. 3, Spring applications of five fertil- izeis with winter wheat; 4, Autumn and spring applications of Nitrate Qf Soda and common salt with winter wheat; 5, Winter emmer and winter barley; 6, Hairy Vetches and winter rve as fodder crops. The size of each plot is to be one rod: wide by two rods long. Fertilizers will be sent by ex- press xpress for Number 4, this autumn and for Number 2 next spring. All seed will be sent by mail exoept that for Number 4, which will , eccompany the fertilizers. er of Brussels. _—•s------ GODERICH Stole Bicycle: Wiillani Moore, a young man, who has been in jail here for aboat two weeks awaiting- trial on a charge of stealing a bicycle, was tried by Judge Dice -son here on tri= ay afternoon. it appears that' ea or ..bout the 17th of August a wheel belonging to D, M. 0. Brien . was etolen from in front of his place- of business. He at once notified the po- lice and a few days after it was teamed that a wheel of the descrip- tion ;given by Mr. O'Brien was in Mr. +yloore's possession. Chief Postewaite investigated and the result was that Mr. Moore was arrested. !He claims that :e had met a fellow, who 'stopped him and asked him if he knew anybody who wanted to buy a wheel, and Moore said if it was not too high a price he would buy' -it himself. He claims that he paid $12 for the wheel, and that the first he knew that it was stolen. was when it was found in his posses- Sion and he was arrested. Moore was found guilty of the theft of the wheel and was allowed to go on suspended seetenee. . LOti DESBORO Nt res, Mr. Alf Asquith had the pile of coke which was at the evap- orator, drawn to the station this week and shipped away.—Mr. John John- ston ohnston has sold hie threshing outfit =to a syndicate of fourteen farmers on the 10th concession: Thos. Millar is expecting a car of soft coal any day new.—Word was received here of the wounding of Pte. Freak Brown and Pte. Frank Fingiand. Pte. oBrown went overseas with the 33rd Battalion and Pte. 1{ ingland went with the 161st Rurone. We hope the boys are not seriously wounded.—Mr. and Mrs. W. Norris, of Guelph, have returned to —William. Fewster - and Arthur Clarke, two East Nissour`i farmers,. were fined- la the Woodstock Police Court, on Saturday last, for watering their milk sent to Uniondale factory. William Morrison, another patron of the same factory wet fined $39.50 for slniiig Lis mak.. haus ems HIM MEI Mai EMI 18111, MOO OREM 1.40 UMW 9216 Val Vimal SEES .101 PIM clma ARM 110101 CON flat WOW Mel mos Ewe SIM saws 0.10 MHO ONO .A woo irom sMit EOM MIN ION 1111111111111.111 ewart 'resent for Fall TO -DAY • Opening And Following A DELIGHTFUL ASSEMBLAGE ays OF 'WOMEN'S Furs, Blocs AIM VIM MINO MAI aNit fait NON AE ANN - AMA AMMO AMA Imida ANO AAA Ar MAW aft livery; Coats, Suits, Dresses, Ln which individualism is fascinatingly and sensibly expressed types that command your enthusiastic approval. { These new style garments impress everyone- b cause of their absolute fitness anti appropriateness fir everyoc�ason' Whether to indoor or outdoor wear. for for e or informal dress, you carget the very newest_ d best for the feast money her0. In MiIliDery-- Entifely new . ideas presented with so many pleasing characteristics that are truly original. It is the last touch that means so much in making our Millinery so charmingly different. In Coats— Belted and straight lined, models with military features, beauty of design, re- splendence of color and materials,sparkl- ed here and there with the mord extreme styles. . Ire Suits— As has always been the case this store is in a class by itself, carrying larger stocks representing the best makers and always the lowest in price. MAIO INA Ammo is AAA AMA it -r---In Furs Showing the newest in ruffs, muffs and coats, wolf,- fox, lynx, coon, marmot, mink, persian, musk rat, bear and every fashionable fur. The new styles are the most novel and attractive we have ever shown. —In Blouse Every style tendency is apparent in the new fall blouses. They are here in an endless variety of , designs and styles from the finest of silks to the best of wash goods, - ---In Dresses This store is stronger this year than ever in the Ready -to -Wear Dress department. The new styles are a revelation in correct ideas and perfect fit. Your Presence is Most cordially Requested Stewart ros. • AMA AIIME .- AMA 1.10 _M AIM MAW Ar Ai ANA AE IOWANN AINN ANN Aft s Ar aliNN 4081 Oat AMA Alimo Ar INN -11026 2 • 111.724 IOW Mae aleet ISem ISEM SOO MOS IOW NENk illtWIfl, lttt111i1fi1IUU1t111'ttI11I11 Ntttllitl1111i11#1Nt1i1f 11i1H1i11#11i1t1i11i11t11NiH1##t1t11t11 111MN11tt1111t1111111iMItRltlNtttt� � ,11 !1111111111111111' 11IM1UMMMLi1111111Ii04f1rinfli 1111111111110th 11'. MIR mow AIM AI Oat MEN VIMM Ions Imo NENE INN NNW Ar AOC NMI ANN ANA Awl tlttttllmainsta