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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1918-10-04, Page 3sPecies be seeds they are r in tete et whick resumes ng. Be. s follow- ifl Cockle lax re's PePPere Corn eeed, and the case iltivation hey are .and cove few az LUe theme yv-en ):Ven the tnge iex con-. n. preaow - :01tAr Xt NIMINIESSINSIMMINIF ocr(-)itER 4. L. .--• • ,r••••. ••? AVINGS Regular deposits of small arnoUnts wili often accomplish more than infrequent tleposits of larger ,aMotnits. The regular saver .finds inspiration in watching his balance grow. Interest allowed at 3% per annum added to the principal half yearly. THE DOMINION BANK 48' SEAFORTH BRANCH: ,R. M. JONES, Manner. ingitilltititXXXXXX111110041101111111M110110111111010110111001111111111111101111111M1111111 DISTRICT MATTERS Isabel Arnott, of Grey township as bb bride and up to 1905 labored industri- ously and prospered on the homestead whOn they sold to R. Armstrong and bought 200 aereselot 6, concessions 10 ,and 11, retiring to a cosy home on Queen street, Brussels, three years „....,---e----- -- ---- ago. Deceased was a man of strict integrity and won the respect .of all HULLETT 1, ILII0 knew. hien. He had served . on September Wedding.—The marriage e e school board for some years; was teak place in St. Joseph's church, Clin- " on Wednesday last, of Miss Rose, a Liberal in politics and a Presbyter - ton, ian in religion, being one of the 'pica aughey, of that town, to Mr daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Mc- nears of Knox church, Brussels, later C. Charles Shanahan, son of Mrand MrsJohn affiliated with Melville church. The : . funeral was held. on Friday afternoon, Shanahan of Hullett. The bride, who given away by her father, wore a the service being conducted by Rev. A. etas 3. Maim The pall hearers were: Peter "handsome suit of Prunell serge with VDOugall, Walter Yuill, W. Inglis, velvet hat to- match and white fox furs and a corsage bouquet of cream Ortariet Allen and Peter Lamont. Bur - roses. - Miss Edna McCaughey, sister . ial was lnea.fle alongside his wife in ; Brussels cemetery. The surviving of the bride was bridesmaid. She wore : children are: Andrew and Hugh,- of a pretty frock of navy georgette. over ' taffeta, with black velvet hat, and cor- Grey, Allan and Miss Mary of Brus- sage bouquet of pink roses. Mr. Leo sels; Samuel B., of Avonlea, Sask; Flynn was best man and Mr. F. Quig- Mrs. E. E. Campbell, Gaylord, Mich.; 10 ‘StaS e 1.18 er. During the offertory, Mrs. Ia. McDonald of Morris township; Mrs , i Alex. of London; and J. Leslie now . Jame B. Reynolds, aister of the bride rend red in good voice the solo, in training at Niagara Ca.inp. There t'God is Lave." At the conclusion of tare two grandchildren. All the faM- 'the ceremony the bridal party and ily were here excepting Samuel and guests drove to the home of the bride's Mrs. Campbell, who had returned to parents, *ere the wedding breakfast their respective hornes after the burial was partaken of and the newly-wedd- ' of their mother, Allan and Miss Mary ed pair received the congratulations of , will continue to live in the home. on their friends Later in the day Mr, 1 nueen street. Mr. Lamont was a. stur- and Mrs. Shanahan left on a motor i dy type of manhood of whom the trip to Hamilton, Toronto, Deseronto, 1 world could not have too many. and, Peterboro. On their return they Stewart Bros. -will take up housekeeping in Hullett 1 ONLY A VOLUNTEER Both bride and groom are popular a- The following was written by Pte. hieing their frineds and have the good , Betts, son of the late Charles Betts, ,wishes of all for a long and happy t formerly of Seaforth, who has send -married Iife.I ten months in France. And be led to a tram by a band, Or put in a claim for exemption, Why did I hold up my hand? Oh, why didn't I wait for the banquet, Why didn't I -wait to be cheered, ewe - THE ON LY MEDICINE Why didn't I wait to be drafted, - THE BABY NEEDS - Baby's Own Tablets is the only medicine a mother needs for her lit- tle ones. They are a gentle but thorough laxative which instantly or the drafted men got the credit, • While 1 only volunteered. And nobody gave a cheer, And nobody said a kind word,. The grind of the wheel of the engine, • Was the only good-bye I heard. Then off to the camp I was hustled, To be trained for the next half year, And then in the shuffle forgotten - 1 was only a volunteer. relive all stomach and bowel disor- ders thus banishing all the minor ills of little ones. Concerning them Mrs. Joseph Levesque, St: Simon, Quebec, says :—"Baby's Own Tab- lets are a marvellous medicine for little ones. They never fail to cure stomach and bowel troubles and neither my sister-in-law or myself would use any other medicine for our little ones." The Tablets are sold by medicine dealers or by mail at 25 cents a box from The Dr. Williams' Medicine Co., Brickville, Ontario. BAYFIELD The Late James McDonald. -2- There passed away on Friday evening last at the home of his son, Daniel, Mr. James McDonald in kis eighty-second year. The deceased, who was born m Prince Edward Island in the year 1836, came to Goderich, when young, and in 1857 was married to Miss Eliz- abeth Murray, who now survives him.. In the year 1866 he came to Bayfield where he lived tin about 26 years ago gaged in the war, and when in this when he again went back to Gederich. connection I speak of our soldiers of For same years past he has been un- , Canada as well as the solkiers af the able to, work. In March of 1917, he , United Mtates. Any man who tells yo uthe contrary is a liar, and tbe truth is not in him. That is not an offhand alibi; statistics eompiled by our own surgeons from the truth of it; and anytman who stands up any - And maybe some day in the future, When my little boys sit on my -knee And asks what I did in the conflict, And his little eyes look up at me. I'll have to look back as Ihn blushing, To the eyes that so trustingly peer, And tell him I missed being drafted, I was -only a volunteer. CANADIAN AND AMERICAN SOLDIERS "Man for man our soldiers have a higher moral standard than the men of any army' of any other nation en - and. Mrs. McDonald came to Bayfield, and made their home with their son Daniel, where his death took place. The .funeral was held on Monday af- ternoon to Bay -field cemetery. In the absence of Rev. A. Macfarlane, pastor , where on our continent and says that the soldiers' who have come from our sire of the Atlantic to help lick Ger- many are contracting laai.its e of St Andrev,ds church, Rev. James Stewart of London took charge of the services at the house and the grave. • The pall bearers were Messrs. Themes - drankenness or that they are being Cameron, Murdock Ross, Robert ',Mini-', 'ruined by the spreading of sexual dis- I ston. William Atwood, James Stur- ease among them utters a deliberate geon. Mr. McDonald is survived by slander against North American man - his widow, thiree daughters and five sons; Mrs. William. Johnston and Mrs. James Buchanan of Goderieh; Mrs. A. G. Reid, of Sarnia, and Darnel of this village; Allan of Goderich township; Jamee and Forrest of Saskatchewan. and William of Huntsville, Muskoka. Besides the family he leaves one sis- hood which shpuld entitle ham to a suit of tar -and -feather underwear and a free ride on a rail out of any com- munity. THE BUSINESS WOMAN • To -day, more than ever before, is ter Mra. McDonald of Sarnia. Among woman's opportunity. Many new oc- those from a distance who attended cupations are now opened to her, the funeral were: Mrs. Hackett, Port which before the war, she was deemed unfitted to fill. And truth to tell she has risen to the opportuaity and now shares many business respensibilities in former times confined to men. But, as women are subject to more fre- quent fluctuations of health than men, many will be handicapped early, if they reagrd their health requirements too lightly. The nervous strain, long. hours and prolonged mental or physical fatigue thin the blood and weaken the nerves. Suoh conditions as women are now called upon to undergo can only be en- dured by a full-blooded constitution. This 18 as true for men as for women,, only weaker women suer soonestk The women worker, is any line, re- quires her blood :replenished frequent- ly. She needs new, rich blood to keep her health under the trying ccindi- tions of business life and to fortify her system against the effects of ov- erwOrk. This applies also to the wo- man in the home, who, perhaps, has more worries and anxieties than usual. So let all girls and women take heed and renew their blood Promptly at the first approadh of pallor, lack of appetite, headaches or backache. This can be best and most effectively ac- complished by taking Dr.: Williams' Pink Pills which make new, rich blood and thus help womanhood so perfectly. Ne woman need fear feailure of health if they take these pills occasionally to keep them well, or give *hem a fair - Huron: Mrs. McDonald and Mr. an Mts. A .G.Reid of Sarnia; Mrs, Harry Stowe, of London; Gordon Joheston of Palmerstn; Harry Buchanan, of To- ronto; Mr. and Mrs. William Johnston and daughter, Miss Flo Johnston Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Harrison of Goderich, and Mr. T. H. Cole of Clinton. BRUSSELS Death of a Pioneer.—The Brussels Post of lest week says: "It does not often happen that a husband and wife are called away from the earthly home as near together as were Hugh and Mrs. Lamont, Queen street. The lat- ter answered the nail call of the skies en the third inst, and her husband fol - ,lowed on -the 18th inst. Mr. Lainont's. 'funeral being conducted two weeks later than that of his partner for so mast years. It was not a surprise that the. subject of this ,notice cross- ed that bourne from whence no trav- eller returns, as he had been in declin- ing- health for more than a year. He had attained his 83rd year so was not ae welt able to fight off the disability as when younger. Deceased was born on the Isle of Mull, and was the fourth 3011 of the late Allen Lament. Along 'with, his parents he came to this local- ity in 1852, at 16 years of age and lo- cated on 1:-)t 8, Concession 7, township of Grey, then in premeval condition. At the. .--ame time two other brothers of Kr. Lamont's father also settled here. The subject of this notice was trial if they find Iheinselves rundown. the la' f his generation and Donald You can get Dr.Williams Pink Pills Lamont, of Clare, Michigan, is the., through any medicine dealer or by „only living member, of the three fami- lies who carne from Scotland, 56 years ago. Mr. Lamont took Miss Sarah mail at 50 cents a box or six boxes for 2.50 from the Dr.Williams' Medicine Co., Brockville, Ontario. A • Nally and L Phone Orders Parefully — Stewart :I ros. endous Showing A 4 omen's oa Comprising a Tremendous Array of Delighttui. Garments in .Authentic•Oades for rail and Winter:, Offering Unlimited Variety in Materials and Color t • New Neckwear Every week something eillew and always the •_Highest Quality THE New Neckwear we are showing i attract- ing unusual attention, and is there any wonder. They are -the 'daintiest novelties that we have ever shown in , colors to match any go wn, —in a host oofdelightful designs and fab- rics. Stop at the Collat De- partment and see tliein ,We are sure you will like them. Price 25c to $2 • Women's Hose SPA°5will not 'permit of . • a detailed dest;ription of* our Fall and Winter Hose, but we can assure you that the same sterling value and reliable merchandise will be found in this department. Mens Warm Underwear Tji-IE enviable reputation of this store as a Leading Undei-wear Store was never more clearly demonstrated than this season. In spite of the tremendous advances in wool, through early buying we are able to sell you stand- ard 'makes at prices that are so slightly advanced that it is hard 1 y noticeable. WOOk liviAtcrEt) The Special - Features Entirely New Designs 1 Very Reasonable Prices •1. Thoroughly Reliable Clo hs - And De Ondable- Makes • At MANY months of carefu this great display of ous showing. •Materials h and made into styles, emul prices have been fixed at a IT cannot be too strongly our favorable connectio CONTINENTAL EXCL offer you this Magnificen ,Prices. • DON'T preparation and ecanomical buyir oats an even greater achievOnent th ve in many instances been 'bbught at ting the most expensive imparted m ery, small margin over cost of labor niphasized that only with our buyii -with such reputablefirms as NC SIVE CLOAK Co., Etc., is it pa Display of Attractive Coats at su ISS THIST DISPLAY Women's Suit ''•WaoFtr For Pall & Winte The Suit Designers' have ex celled themselves this seaso and instilled into these popu lar priced suits all the beaut and attractiveness of the mos exclusive and expensive gar ments. You will be delight ed with their becoming ap pearance and $2b S4 low prices...... t. g have made in any previ- special prices delS, and the and material. g power and RTHWAY'S, sible for us to I Reasonable Furs — Furs_ R'easonab e prices' • You will be agreeably/sur- prised when you look • at our .4 StOck of, rich, luxurious fur ruffs and muff4 and learn the " decidedly low • prices we are asking for thenli. Every want- • ed fur is here and werguaran- tee every piece 'of fur we sell. Come early and get the first choice. 4 cas lin sid tha ,son bought early e bought for and are sel- at. prices, con-. rAng conditions are very rea- ble, Silks OA Satins Soft, Lust OW Weaves and ieawtifu2 Cot rtngs • Delightf I assemblage of Silks and Satins are be. ing shown th:s tali, compris. ing Taffeta*, • Messalines, Fatties; Crepe de - •Chenes, Satin-de-Chenes, and last but not least, the season's special favorite satins—Taupe, Bur- gundy,. Beetroot, Btowns Creams, Grey, Whites,Pinks, Navys and I;31 cks— All Alt* ctively Priced • Unde en's wear A LL'ilitbe ,Ret t ble Brandt-- A& Standtiel s, Penman's Turnbull's an Watson's, are here in all the wanted weights at prices that Ifew will equal and none wilt beat. A. Grand Pis0a. for ' Enthasiastic Showin for Fall. and Winter Materials and P and Attra Magnificent Overc for Men and Bo Filled with cozy comfort and a dive appearance are these New ter Coats. The leading style • / Belters Slip -Ons Ulsters and ip "terfields. They come in brie tractive colorings for the boy young, men, and the more sc but none the less pleasing clot the quieter dressers. But th great point we are ernphasi2 • the REASONABLE PRICE No matter what price you w pay we can give you the best at that price. • PR• ICES Boys •-53 to $15 Men$12 to 530 of Suits. and Overcoats en and Boys. of an Immense 4ssemblale of Clothing Wear in which, 'Variety of Styles, Hems are a Prominent Nature, ive Pricing; Predominates. ats s tric- Win- are hes- t at - an& mbre s for one ing is sh to. value Stylish Suits for Men and Boys • Just a glance at the :great racks of New Suits, loaded. 'with attractive values you cannot }afford to miss, would convince yop that you only serve your own.. best interests when you come here. For in addition to the advantage that you derive *from mading your selectioin from this im- mense stock or the most reliable makers, there is a cl4liars and cents reason- why you should come here. We can very easily cionvince you a- long tooth lines whey .you call. Let us Suit you and yoki will be Suited, PRICES 4. c'Boys....$3 to $20 • Men.......$S to 528 • - 4;4 • j_• Winterdaps 'EWER'S( new idea in Cap - .L4 don' finds first expriks. sion in this store. The tre- mendous selling we do re- quires a constant supply of new arriMals, bringing- with them every new style and at. tractive pattern. We can best meet your wants, as we carry the stock and can give you the greatest variety to choo* 5k to R. Stewart Bros. SEAFORT • •-•••• •^•'••• _ - WOOk IITED 1