HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1918-09-27, Page 30
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of $6.
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If yo ' a e to work .hard for your
money make your money work
hard for you. r ,
Our Savings s e p moment pitys per
amum and this interest is added to your
principal twce a year.
THE DOMINION BANK 486
SEAR:RTH BRANCH: R. M. JONES, Manager.
0001101
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Maill and PhO ie Orders Carefully "flied
sacionnivraingaieutioutzmuniailinciailititiOnniaincsasaa
Exuasitor
DISTRICT i IATT ll ERS
EXETER
Death of Mrs. Sanders. --On Tues-
D,ay morning, September 17th, the
death occurred at her home on Main
street; Exeter, of Catharine Vosper,
relict of the late Samuel Sanders, aged
a years, 2 months and 13 days. The
late Mrs. Sanders had been in declin-
ing health for about four years, and
German Kaiser it would be hard to
imagine. Haig never promises mueh,
never indulges in threats. He per-
forms and then tersely .reports.
The Times says that with his fel-
low corps commander, -Sir Horace
Smith-Dorrien, Haig More than once
saved the British army in the re-
treat froze• Mons. It was' on that
occasion, according to the historian,
.Major Ernest W, Hamilton that 100
Vict ria Crosses' were earned for
ever' one that was given. Haig and
Smith.Dorrien vied with each other
in fighting rear -guard actions, each
one as desperate as any forlorn
hope, and the final escape - of the
Utterly she had been confined to her s army was hardly short of a miracle.
Qn one occasion Haig said: "We
shall have to hold' on here for a
while if we all die for it," and hold
on they did,f those Glorious Con-
teniptibles. On another occasion
Haig and his little force of the 17th
Lancers rode back along a road
where . the shells were falling thick
and fast for no other reason than
to encourage his men, the place of
a general being behind the line. He,
stood with Sir John French near
Gheluvet, . after the order to retire
had been given, and to him carne the
messenger that it was the Germans
Wim. Only a strong constitution
rade it possible for her to keep away
the inevitable for such a lengthy per-
iod. Born in Cobuorg on July 4th,
1845, she came with the family to Ex-
eter when a girl and resided here ever
eince. She was a most estimable wo-
ven, and respected by all. She mar-
ried the late Mr. Sanders, Who passed
away just one year , ago.' Deceased
survived by one daughter, .Miss
ramie Sanders at home, one half-sis-
r, Mss Clara Vosper of Exeter, and
tido halfbrothers, John; of Washington
Smote, and George of Toronto. The
x5utcs al, which was private, took place who were in retreat. This was the
on Thursday to the .Exeter cemetery. rime ween Sir Charles Fitzclarence
r.• with the Worcester Regiments, steno -
CONSTIPATED CHILDREN . med the enemy advance and turned
the tide of battler
"Lucky" Haig the Marshal used to
oe called ' in the army, because of
his rapid promotions, partly, and
because he was atavorite .at Court
and in Mayfair. It was through the
influence of the genial Duke of
Cambridge that he, secured his
commission after he had. been re
ected through defective eyesight.
Lord Roberts saved him from
drowning in the Modder River. But
luck does .not explain his career. lin
is a great soldier, and more than
that, a soldier's soldier. . It is said
that when it became . - generally
kr own in the army, that Lord
French, then Sir John, was to retire
there was but one name on the sol-
dier's lips when the question of his
SIR DOUGLAS HAIL A GREAT successor was discussed, and . the
COMMANDER name was ` Haig. - He is loved by the
Col. Repirgton said the other day { mien - because he knows the men.
that the British army is the best of the O111y such a cpmrnanden would have
Allies' forces, let the second: best be eared to issue that famous "backs
which it may, and on this proposition Ito the wall"' order. Only a British`
he cannot start any argument around : army could be trusted with the ad-
here. In the past we have observed • mission that the case was so desper-
a tendency in some friendly guar- ate• . What followed proved what
ters to praise the British army -to ;British valour could do when called
the skies but to hint that its ofii on for the supreme effort by a
' trusted leader.
Childhood constipation can be quick-
ly banished through the use of. Baby's
O*n Hablots. " These Tablets are a
mild but thorough laxative which
never fail to regulate the bowels,
.sweeten the stomach and in this way
relieve all the minorills of little ones,
Concerning them Mrs. Eugene Cou-
ture, Knox Bridge, Que., writes:—
"Eaby's Own Tablets have been: mar-
vellous in the case of my baby. She
was oonstipated and feverish but the
- giblets soon regulated her bowels and
made her well." The Tablets are
sole by medicine dealers or by mail
at 25 vents a box from The Dr. Wil-
liams' Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont-
terrs are hardly worthy of the mien,
that they are gallant fighters, but
verging of brainlessness. The prob-
ability is that our officers are just
aa keen and understand the fine
Iroints of mown warfare as well as
do the Preach, and that they sur-
Mass the German officers just as the I a justice of „peace in Shasta, Cal.
British soldiers surpass the German 1 Girl workers in ethe shops of many
troops. This may not have -= been so of the -Western railroads have proven
in the early days of the war, un so successful that it is the- intention
doubtedly it was not so. But in the of the various companies to hire more.
least couple of years there has been. ' Alice Nielson, the noted prima donna
a great sifting out. Influence can-. is studying the mysteries of hog breed -
not now win for an incompetent ing at her summer home en the shores
leader an important command, nor of Long Lake.
tan a blunderer file as a proper de- I All the Jewish women in this ceun-
fence for the sacrifice of brave try are to be organized for overseas
mien's lives the unquestioned fact of work. -
bis own courage. Nobody now need I Miss Nellie M. Reeder, .of Hays,
apoligize for the British officers, Kansas, has been appointed by the
from the lieutenant to the com- .ord�riance departinent to have general
ntander in chief. We cannot do supervision over the conditions of
then: adequate homage. work $or wo.nenat the war plants in
A rumor, pgebably baseless, has the district comprising the states of
been ciraulatod to the effect that Conne tacut, New York Massachusetts,
Sir Doaglas Haig is to be retired at and Eastern Pennsylvania.
his awn request, and this gimes the The women's Motor Corps of San
New York Times an opportunity to Diego, Cal., in•luding some of the
Tray tribute to the British Field Mara most prominent society women m the
shall. "Modest - and indifferent to state, leave beep. must red into the mil -
fame," it says, "he will be reckoned itaryr servico. This is the first motor
among the great commanders, of unit in hte United States to be made
the greatest war in kistory." This. is ! a part of the pirate militia.
no more than the truth. Sir Douglas 1 Sart Andrews church at Reinifield,
Haig has had a task that is one of Englaad, is `the only church in that
the greatest_ ever laid on the shoul- eouniey where tie bells are rung by
ders of one man. Yet he had net 'women instead of mere.
weakened under; it. So far as we Maude Adams, the actress; is work -
Man judge - from the frequent pl.o- ing in the cafeteria of the Young Wo-
tographs wehave seep. of him, his men's Christian 4ssociation in New
face shows little sign of the terribleYork city.
train he has been raider since Lord I
French retired and left hien in
charge of the British armies, Often
ke is seen smiling. At 57 he is in the
very prime of life, and looks
younger. He has been described as
a "consummate hgrsenian," and his
daily rides, which have been but
rarefy interrupted, for many years,
ray probably explain the slight
-- stoop of his shoulders. Ooreespon-
dents say that he is fit physically
as any man inhis army.
As the Timis remarks the wonder
s that he has • gone through his
ordeal with a sound brain and. a
strength apparently unimpaired, for
wince 1915, there~ have - beenthree
corimmandkrs of t .`e French army.
itarely indeed does he permit airy
signs of emotion to escape hini, and
this made all the - more memorable
his message to the British army on
September 40, when he thanked it
for its valor and devotion in these
words: "The capture of 75,000 pris-
inners and 750 guns in the course of
four weeks' fighting speaks for the
magnitude of your efforts and the
` nagnificence of your achievements."
$e said that the army had passed
through many dark days, but,
'please. God., Snese never will re-
turn." It is, not often that this great
soldier speaks the name of God, ex-
cept when he attends the little Pres-
byterian:- church near his headquar
tens every Sunday morning. Any-
Ihirig more different than his orders
to his army and those issued by the
ACTIVITIES OF -WOMEN b `
Mme. Melba, the opera singer is now
acting as a war work speaker instead
of a singer. - - - -
Mrs. Ethel C. Blair has been elected
NERVOUS TROUBLE
•
The nerve sysi erp is the governing
system of the `•stole body, controlling
the heart, lungs, digestion` and brain;
so it is not surprising that nervous
disturbances should cause acute dis-
tees. The first stages of nervous de-
bility are noted by irritability and,
restlessness, in which the victims
seem to be oppressed by their nerves.
The matter req .ices immediate atten-
tion, for nothing but suitable treat-
ment will prevent a complete break-
down. The viciii, however, need not
despair for even severe disorders may
be ended by improving the condition
of the blood. It is because Dr. Wil-
liams fink Pills actually make new,
rich blood that this medieitie has cur-
ed extreme nervorsss disorders afterall
other treatment had failed. The ner-
ves tb ive on the new blood made by
these pills, the appetite improves, di-
gestiex is better. sleepiesefiess no long-
er troubles the foemer nerve shattered
victim, and life generally takes on a
cheexiful aspect. Every sufferer from
nerve, troubles, - no matter how slight,
should lose no time in giving .Dr.Wil-
liaxns' Pink Pills a fair trial, thus re-
gaining their old-time health and com-
fort. -
You can get Dr. Williams Pink Pills
through any dealer in medicine, or by
email at 50 cents- a box or six boxes
for $2.50 from The Dr, Williams Med-
icine Co., Brockville, Ontario.
tato
Continues watt: � est ���er��i n�. d��pl ys of Smart, N��v
Apparel for )1e*7 'om0r .Revea.f ink in •
a very Fasoinattn.g Mat like for f all
11 that isI',ew rS Feature
a
harming Array
Smctrt Fall Coats for flom'en and Giris
Fall Coats and
Suits for Men
Hundreds of the very Choicest of
the season's New Styles of De-
pendable Materials. Easily priced
Fr HE many distinct features that .appear
in the New Fall Coats for youug men
- commend them to your discriminating taste.
Slip -On and Belters are strongly represent-
ed. They come in delightful patterns of
grey, brown and heather mixtures, filled
with good style and 'dres-
sy,
sy.appearance. Price$15t0$.-Q
Men's
Fall Suits
Are here galore in the Browns, Navys and
Greys, in Norfolk or Belter for the young
rrdn, and the stylish two or three button
sadicsior the more conservative dressers.
In every instance they are made up to our
standard of good clothes, with that inde-
scribable attribute known as style of good
$15$30
taste. Prices. ° ° ° . ° ..�
boys' Suits
In the new Pinchback garments, the re-
modelled Norfolk Styles and the plain
double breasted garments in the largest
range of clothes that we have evet had in
our store. ` •75 toSI 2
Prices... ,...3
divtduat .J ibdels that area joy, o behold,-
witl their beautiful hand -ta 2orin4r Dis-
tinctive Styles and .: xquisite Materials.
y
OUR very ideals in Coats will be found in the ex-
clusive models we are showing. , The: very pic-
tures you have had ' in your minds' eye can be realized
here, for . the collection presents the . very newest : and
smartest garments that the cleveresmakers have fash-
ioned "for Fall. Every coat is a perfect master piece,
filled . with genteel attractiveness -- Plush, Heavy
Tweeds, Veleur, Broadcloth, Beaver, Zebelin and
Serges, are strongly represented
d colors.. Prices o
all the wants c � �"
in aim
Sw€+rt Millinery
Mderately ftieed
LOT for many seasons . have the fiats been so
becoming. - Choosing was n =vet attended
little worry. Of course the - delightful
-htful
with solo g
y
stock we have here is largely responsible ,for this,
but back of'it all is our staff of trained Milliners
whose expert knowledge is always at your service.
And " get this " --- OUR PRICES NEVER
WERE MORE REASONABLE.
WOOL
WA/17'ED
r
Underwear
ModeratelyPriced
For Men, Women and
Children
There is no disputing the
fact that this store is a su-
perior under/fear store --
Every known reliablbrand
is represented here. Every
color and weight can be
had here in any size at the
lowest price possible. You
will serve your own best
interests when you come
here.
Superb Display of
Dress Goods
and Silks
Anotable feature of the showing is the
c ' ghtful roup of fabrics for Coats,
Suits and Skirts for street or - sport wear.
While the dress; goads and silks are char-
acterized by- a .wonderful suppleness that
fits them so admirably to the new - `styles.
Every new pattern and shade is represent-
ed and may be had
Stewart Bros.
SEAFORTII
At a Moderate Price