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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1918-11-22, Page 3ea---- Pital. is r belong- rorn the It is en, Its area ipulation d Duchy rhich lies ere miles The the west s one of armany. ry also e north/l- echer of by Ger- the war, its eon„. • NOVEMBER: 22 .• THE auRoN Ex.vonTOR Fortune Is Built On Saving 0 you have to work hard for your money make your money work hard for you. s - Our Savings Department pays 3% per annum and this interest is added to your • prii eipal =twice a year. Stewart, Bros. • I Maill and Phone Orders Carefully Filled leeeee-eneerent's r esereaseessomeseessisso="1"1"""1". Stewart tros. • T ABOUT WINTER, COW TION IS BOUT WARM Clr.,017:11 SEAFORTH BRANCH R. M. JONES, Manager. . st*IMICIOSSIUMMeinine1110100011.311e1111111011001SSMMINIOSistinit101 iffirrAurott Expositor:est daughter M. John and 'MTS. Me- -disease. Mrs MeQuarrie was the eld- Intosh, who were numbered among the rrdoneer settles of Grey townehip. DISTRICT MATTERS 1 She was born at Blair Athol, Scot- land,TT years ago, and when about nine years of age the family emigrat- ed to Canada. They lived at Harper - hey for three years and in 1855, Lot Con. 7, Grey township, was purchased from Thos. McQueen. There the sub- ject of this notice continued to reside until her marriage in September, 1865, to Donald McQuareie, at that time a sturdy young pioneer. settler of the 4th concession t of Grey township. After residing. there for fourteen years they moved to Morris township where 12 years were spent on the farm. on the 6th. line which was purchased' from the estate of the late Edward Nichol, 29 years ego they bought John Vincent's farm, loth concession of Grey. There they lived until 1901 when they decided to retire from farm life and selling their farm to their son, Charles, they moved to Cranbrook. Six years ago failing health made them decide to spend their declining years in Brussels. - Mr. McQuarrie passed away 18 months ago. A fam- ily of seven children is left to mourn the loss of a• loving niother whose life was constantly devoted to their interests: -Mrs. Robt. Oliver, Bruse BLrrit Tragic Accident-Blyth's celebra- t1011 on Monday had a most sad end- ing with the sudden death of the town's executive head, Reeve N. A. Taylor, who was killed by his auto plunging over the side of a bridge near 3. C. Stoltz's on the Hullett-East Wawanosh. boundary west. Just how the accident happened will 'never rhe known as the victim was alone hi the auto when it occurred. No-one of the vast throng assembled hi Blyth on. Monday to do honor to the occasion, was more enthusiastic or interested in seeing that the town's means and man-' ner of commemorating the signing of the armistice terms was done to the full. Prom early morning to late et night he had but the one end in view and the success of the celebration was largely due to the interest taken by bim. About 10.30 a.m. he took Mr, and Mrs. H.MeGee (the former one of the entertainers) to their home near Auburn in his auto, and when return- ing it is presumed that something went wrong with the steering gear as it approached Stoltz's bridge, for sessi CbarleS, Gey township; ' John, the auto struck the side of the bridge Montreal; Mrs. Thos Brown of gravel road, Morris township;Dan., of Nutana Sask.; Sam, of Heward, Sask.; and Athol,'of Toronto. Union Services. -At a meeting, held in the Methodist church on Tuesday evening .of last week, of represent- atives of Melville and the Methodist churches, it was decided to hold union seyices for four months commencing on the first Sunday in December. The' first two months Melville church will be used and for February and March weekly prayer meeting and Young •People's meetings will be included and a joint choir will lead the praises. The object of uniting is to conserve ,Monday evening the committee appointed to arrange the plan will meet in the -Methodist church at 7.30 o'cltek. It =consista of .the pastors, Sunday School supetintendants,Pres- idents of Young,Teoefle's Societiesand W M S. Theedeusiness committee theisen =T Tarlinx, D.• -it. Ross .4and A. Strehan, for Melville church = and F H. Gileoy, H. In Jackson and .W H, Tarr for the Methodist church. The hours of service will continue as- at present it is expected. The meetiifg was most harmoniuos- and was presid- ed over by Rev. W. E. Stafford. tore away the railing and plunged in- to the ditch, -pinning Mr Taylor un- derneath, Mr. Stoltz, who lives near by, heard the crash and. at once went to the scene of the accident. It was found that Mr. Taylor was tin dead, his neckhaving been broken. The re- mains were brought to town to J. S. Chellow's morgue and later to the home on Mill Street, The late Reeve N. A. Tayloor was one of Blyth's fore- most citizens, a man who held the good will and esteem of a = large circle of friends, and his untimely passing out is lamented by all. He was born in the township of Morris 45 years ago, the sixth of September last, and the major part of his life was spent in that township, where he won the confidence and support of a majority of the ratepayers, as was evideticed by the number of times he wasreleoted' to, the Council Board, and the two years in which he sat in theiltee;Fe's chair are said by many to be among the most prosperous the township has enjoyed. Eight years ago he gave up farming and moved to Blyth where he purchased the bils-ery and confection- ery business conducted by Mr. Joseph Stothers„ Three years later he dis- posed of the business and most of the thee since has been engaged as agent for the Gray -Dort and Ford cars. In 1916, at the January election, he was returned as Councillor of Blyth, which office he held for two years, and on January last was elected as Reeve . and was the townie chief executive at the time of =his demise. He was a member of Blyth Lodge No. 303, A.F. and A.M., also of the town band. A Presbyterian in religion and in poli- tics•aestaunch Conservative. Decees- ed leaves to mourn his loss a. wife and one &Slighter, Miss • Annie, besides three 'brothers 3. A. Taylor, School Inspeetor, St. Thomas; Alexander, of Port Stanley, and James in =the West; also one sister, .Mrs..Thos. Gosman, Blyth, all -of whomrhave the sympathy. ef a wide circle of 'friends in their be- reaveinent. =The funeral took place on Thursday afternoon under the aus- , picee 131-estli Lodge No. 303, A. Fi 1••••11111NIMINMIMUNIIMMION --•••111104:. DUBLIN In loving memory of W. J. Fortune, who died at his home in Dublin on October 27th, 1918. Oh, bitter is the sorrow When here we part in tears And heavy is the burden Of long. and lonely years But what will be the meeting When life's sad journey's past Within the Father's keeping We find our own at last. As mists that cloud the morning As shadows of the night Forgotten in the Of noontide's radiant -light The weary years of waiting -As nothing shall seem The pain, the loss, the soerove, Remembered as a dream. , Oh' What will be thee? ling ed from the family residence to St. . No 'words its joy ern' qrame When face to face we see them and A.M., the remains being convey - Andrew's Church, where service Was Itnsnortal, yet the same. held at two o'clock, followed by in- terment in Union Cemetery. GUARD THE CHILDREN FROM AUTUMN COLDS . Oh, blessed thought of comfort When dear, long silent voices Shall epeak our names once more Atui smile of evelgothe greet us :As fondly s if =.`ibre. 'Phe Fall weather is the most severe When those we love have gone seeson of, the year for colds -one day To seek a bettereeduntry ie warmthe next is wet and cold, And- we are left alone and unless the mother is on her guard Shall we not wait -in patience the little ones are seized with colds A little longer =here that may' hang on all winter. Baby's As those who know that daily Own Tablets are mothers' best friend The meeting time draws near. in preventing or banishing. colds. They act as a gentle laxative, keeping the He went to join. with the elect bowels and stomach free and sweet. The Heavenly host combined An occasional dose will prevent cold But his memory shall be ever dear or if it does come on suddenly the .To thosebe leftlehind. promptly cure it. The Tablets are sold by A Friend. use of the Tablas will quick- medicine dealers or by mail at 25 dents a box from the Dr. Williams' Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont. BRUSSELS NERVOUS AILMENTS Few people realize that nervous ail- , rnents often arise from digestive troub- les. The stomach fails for some rea- son, to digest food properly. „Then ...Central Hotel Sold. - Gordon. Mc- the system languishes and the nerves Donald has disposed of the Central become exhausted in striving to con - Hotel to S. -Carter, of town, who will tinue their work. Impure blood also remove partitions and make altera- causes nerve troubles, but frequently Cons, arranging it for a garage, office it is in the stomach where the mischief and implemrit show department He starts. = As the nourishment is carried gets -immediate posession, we under- to the nerves by the blood, it will be etand. The building is centrally bo- =seen what an impOitant connection ex - toted, well built and should prove a lets between the stomach, the nerves good. buy for Mr. Carter. The large = and the blood, and how such troubles brick barn has been retained by Mr. as nervous headaches, nervous dy- McDonald and will- be -utilized, it is spepsia, and insomnia ruby begin. Said, as a sales stable for cattle, In such oases relief is easily obtain - horses, etc., by the proprietor. The ed by means of Dr. = Williams' Pink closing of this hotel still leaves Pills. These pills replenish the blood good accommodation for the travelling with the food elements on which the public in the American and Queens. nerves thrive; at the same time they There was a day in Brussels when exercise a tonic influence on the di - there were six hotels, if not more, gestive organs, enabling the system dense business, het times have chang- to derive nourishment from the food eed. i taken. By this perfectly natural pro - The Late Mrs. D. MeQuarrie.-F01- t cess nervous ills are steadily (lis- 11ne all ilinees of six weeks, which pelled by Dr. Williams' Pink Pills. If 1 eiasynarhed with intense suffering, the you are suffering from nerves, or re- " - rff Janet McIntosh, widow of the quire a blood making tonic, give these sate Donald McQuarrie, entered its pills a fair trial, and see how speedily eiernel test on Friday morning of last the best of health will be yours. :wane For years Mrs. lAcQuarrie had 1 You can get these pills 'through any not enjoyed good health., but being I dealer in medicine, or by mail at 50 possessed of a remarkably strong con- cents a box or six boxes for $2.50 from atitution she was able to make a The Dr. Williams'Medicine Co.,Brock- .staunch fight against the ravages '4 vine, Opt.: , arm; Cosy nideiyear. for Man, Woman and glad - ou will find very few, stores indeed that will sbo# you -bet-, ter Underwiear 'than' this. store. ;Every' re- , liable maker is .repre- sented . here./ .• possible w0iiht or weave at a price to suit any pocket, Men's Underwear Stanfieldt Tiger Brand, heavy rib Tiger Brand, medium Black Scotch rib..,....... $2000 Red Scotia 75 Penman's $1.50 Penman's Fleece...... York Mill $1M0 Combinations in fine tot. heavy knit...... ..i..$2 to $5 Boys' Wool .....75c to $1.50 . Boys' Fleece. ...... Wom n's Undei ear Stanfields. Watson's.;. Turnbulls • • ($1 to $3.50 si tO $3.50 75c to $2.50 PC/4 - =• • Comfort, Practical Service, Good Appearance; Best Val- , ues, and Greatest Assortment ie are the cardinal features in our immense stocks of • ° = • Winter Goods 'Comfort because of an ideal collectionof the very highest grades of the most reliable merchandise. ' Practical service • = because these garments are made to wear and giNethe highest satisfaction. You will not find more attractive garments anywhere nor a glreater assortment to choose from. But m t interesting of all you will find tour' prices in the face of recent advances to be VERY REASONABLE PRICES • • • ew Designs in Sweatier Coats THERE is no desirable style in Sweater Coats that does hot find full expression in our complete stock. Men's Coats for fine wear in a host of designs in fancy checks and color com- binations, all pure wool worsted. yarns. Price $8.00 to $8.75 Men's Coats for working is! heavy knit styles in fawn, grey, navy,lan, brown. ALsizes. . Price $1.50 to $2.50 Women's Coats in all the new models ot pull over and button styles in the latest color combinations. • Price School Sweaters and. Sweater Coats for, . , boys and girls, Price 51:00 to $5.00 • Solid Comfort iii Men's and Boys' Overcoats Men's Work Sweaters $2.50 - Made of heavy cotton t grey with 2 pockets, sh lar. All sizes -a real ba. Price=$ z Women's Heavy Cot High neck, long sleev closed, elastic cuffs, ful • Special P read in good shade of '4,v1 or convertible col - gain tough and warm .56 on ribbed underwear. s, drawers opened oi sizes. rice 79c ONIMISOMMMOVOINEWISIMONION•11 'WOOL WAIiTP Stylish belter Comfortable Ulsters Dressy Chesterfields We = never were as sure of our ability to supply you with a Ares- sy comfortable overcoat - as. vo are this season; Belters in fancy checks in brown, tan, green,dark grey in tartan and plaids. All sizes and can be worn with or without belts. Price = $15 to $27 Ulsters in grey, brown, Oxford tan, black, navy, with big convertiblestorm • collar. Price $15 to $30 Chesterfiels or walking Coats in, black, light = or 4ark grey, brown and niavy in knee length with sfelvet or collar. Size • 3.6 to 42. Price $16 to $25 Bois' Overcoats in all styles for =the smallest to the largest in apprepriate styles weIlElmade to stand hard wear, warm, and comfortable. Prices $3.75 to $20 • • arm, lTii1er Hosiery for the Whole Family 3 SPECIALS Heavy = = ribbed black wool school = stockings, sliOt de- fects in the weave. 411 sizes. Men's =ribbed worsted hose, made of fine black or, grey yarn, manufacturer's .seconds. Sizes gi to 11. Women's fine 'cashmere hose fine black knit, full fa,shionei. All sizes. • More New Women's Coats Beauty never lent itself more gracefully to the cause of com- fort than in these latest styles of winter coats. The = cozy collars = that ..spell protection and comfort. The stylis' h belts that savor of •the mili- tary idea. The beauty of de.. signs and the resplendence of color all tend to make =tbese the most sensible yet rnost a cottar es.active of all the season's • Prices $20 to $65 • 4 Warm Comforters Made of high grade chintz, covering filler with best quality sanitary cotton -fleece. The very thing tor -the coming cold nights. Price $3.75, $4.50, $5.O0 Soft, Fluffy Blankets 11 All fine quality, soft fleeci wool blankets. Price $8.50 w $17.00 Stewrt Bros. SEAFORTH W 0 Ok WAKT •