HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1919-01-03, Page 3account in OUR SAVIl CS
where interest is iltdaecL to
etc at the rate of % Per aniMine
SEAR:0TH Bl ANC l: RvNM. JONES, Manager,
virjogxmiuogjucitijncingiogslifiIniti41COIEIMIIIIItkilIltI(It110113610111E11OKIOEIIIUIUIIIUII
''THE .0 0 IT n
DISTRICT MATTER -
rALT01•1
Cardiff—Bruce—On Wednesday of
last week, at four p.m., the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Brute. l8th
concession, Grey township, elves the
scene of a happy gathering tgiwitness
the marriage of -bliss ,Mabel Es# daugh-
ter of the host and hostess And W.
J. D. Cardiff, only son of 1r. and
=Mrs . W. J. Cardiff, 7th concession, of
. Grey township. As the wedding 'march
'rias played by Mrs. Wiiliar son, of
Brussels, sister of the groom, the
principals took their places -before a
bank of flowers and Rev. Mr: Bent-
ley, B.A., of Walton, performed the
pleasing ceremony. Margaret "Down-
ing, the six year .old niece of M. Car-
diff,
ar-dif, ,.dressed prettily in white voile
with' pink rosettes, was ring;,bearer.
The bride wore a most becomh geor-
gette gown over white satin 'and car-
ried a bouquet lef roses. While the
register was being signed Miss Addie
Cardiff sang the appropriate solo,
"Greater and Deeper" The large
company then made their wav to the
dining eoom where a fine wedding- din-
ner was served. A toast was purposed
to the bride by Rev. Mr. Bentley and
replied to by the groom. The Wedding
gifts were of a most worthy charac-
ter. The groom's gift to the bride
was a gold wrist watch. JThe bride's
going away dress was taupe serge.
The choir of Brussels Methodist
church, presenter. Mr. Cardiff, Who is a
valued member, with a cut glass berry
bowl. Mrs. Cardiff was organist in
the Methodist church here and neill.be
-greatly missed. Mr. and Mrs. Cardiff
will make their home on? the '.Cardiff
homestead and commence housekeep-
ing with the best wishes of Many old
friends and relatives for a prosperous sail on the matrimanial sea. A
:reception was held at the groont'spar-
entai home last Friday evonh
E1,UEVALE
Merit€'' --Spence.: At high bon
on Wednesday of last week, December
18. at the home of the brides father,
Blia,.vale matrimonial alliance, � a Dance was
: summated. with' th, t_
a , _. ..
rat:,, netweeie .
non of Grey township, and Miss
Brown, , only daughter of John Spence,
in the. presence of relatives
� !and
friends, The ceremony was perform-
ed in the parlor, which was neatly and
appropriately decorated for the
cion. The wedding couple were n-
attended. Mrs. Alex. Arnistrong, of
Brussels, sister to the groom, played
the wedding march. A most becorniirg.
costume of nigger brown taffeta Was
worn by the bride and- he carriedu
beautiftd. bouquet, of bridal rase F
- lowing bhearty. 'congratulatioMs'i the
rerueete partook of an excellently pel?i '
^�n
s .
� �In the
Pwedding
absence
the officiating elergyiman, who had ate,;;
other helendary ceremony, Alex. MO -1.
Ewen, uncle of the l$ride, and tate well
known, township clerk, very felicitous-
ly. proposed the toast to the bride:
vehicle yrs just as .appropriately re=
plied te by o .,ere. McKay, uncle of.
the groom. 'T}'e wedding gifts Were
n.cemere iw, v .lu.a{b a and well chosen
and besk`rt'ke the p pularity of the prim
cipals. Mr. and ,Mrs. lIcKinnon took
the 3.30 G. `p. , train for a short
wog trip t-. Toronto and were
t••laowend with ^:infetti and rice at
Bli evale crept. The bride's going,, a-
way oath was . navy blue gargardine
withr
• it" blade hat. The happy young
caupie. will 1 reside on the groom's
fine feria?, 7th coircessien, Grey town --
skip, cc; Leech=, married life under
a pit cc-`. s eiret ar stances and wig the
good wi=nes of, a wide circle of rela-
tives and frienfie for Many happy and
proper•o•r,s year..
diet but pretty
wending t ne plaice. ort December 1.8th,.
at hfillit'rest For n," Bluevele, the res-
Jrde.ce Ess: Mr. rtr- Mrs. George Mac-
Donald, i:he y r.: ton being the marri-
age of ttre ie :� Miss M. C. ,King,
ciaug.hte :. }. King, of Bluevale,
to With re -,.:Spica', 3rd son of Mr.
and Mr•:=..c lien -Spier, of Morris town-
ship. 'Tree €'eretrmriy was performed
by Rev. Cr, --Tate, pastor of Knox
church, Bluevale, in the presence of
the near r.-e:xtivee and friends of the
buds ;end green- . The wedding maven
tea- niaye«i byr Miss Nellie Burgess,
of Owen S tend, cousin of the ,bride.
At nixie esnlook the groom took; his
pialie at front of a bank of ferns
prod WAS .j M ':ed by the bride, who was
earnen oehay by hes- uncle, George Mc -
id, The bride was tastefully at -
ren ir; e .sizrmple bet pretty creation
f. ivory- silk ere -de-cher andgeor-
gette crepe ith pearl tr*
n-0no
s and
earn e>U ., bouttuet of cream roses and
f Ornegratulat ons over, , e
fauesk t retaired to the airing g morn,
*Aide. vas tatetefelly decorated -with
tense j.id peak carnations, where all
raid i€rstiee to the good things provided
by tke hostess. The toast to the bride
veae prepeeeed litres. ➢rFrrr Faso std
resear:ded to by her uncle, J . ,y . Kirg,
heir gentleman pa.virl high tribute to
• e e in with the bride is' laid
i n i re community. The happy couple
AM on the 1.80 train for a short' :hon-
er.kymcc -. the pride starve ling an a
brown tailored suit with hat to match.
On t"eie return they will reside on,
the roazn's rm,
Gl4th 1iike Morris.:
The Tendo wre the recipient of many
iSeaut, r l 'and nsefil presents; #,risotto
there being a cabinet of pearl handled
h n ve and forks from Kraox church
congreg
the. fait
ation who're th+ . bbid'e has been
Eiful orgaist for. Years.
HURON NOTES
--A hockey team was strganized in
Clinton last week with tie following
officers: 'resident, W.R. Holmes;
1st 'Nice-P.resitl `ant, Wi., hnston; 2nd
Vice -President, .=A. J.. `14 rriah; . '3rd
Vice -President; Mr. Inmate; Secretary,
F. Pennebaker; Treasurer, L. Harland;
Commit e: J. L. Kerr, 'Albert Mite
shell, M. Elliotti Managers Karl Drap-
er. A good temp is expe ted to be put
on the 'ice this winter as.many of the
soldier boys- will be home.
—An old and=highly esteemed resi-
dent of the Stn; line, P sed away on
Thursday last, in the .person of Mrs.
George McCall,''in her 7st year. The
cause of her death wad a stroke ,of
paralysis. The funeral 'took place'oni
Saturday afternoon to Brussels ceme-
tery, Rev. Mr. McCormick of Blyth,
the deaseased'e'.pastor, conducting the
service. - Mrs. McCall was Miss Sophia
Sinai. -before her marriage, her home
being In:l,anar ;.,County. - Mr. McCall
has been an invalid' for 'years from
rheumatism and will greatly miss his
helpmate of many years, The sub-
ject of this notice was a Udine woman,
a true wife and loving mother and a
first class neigliber ever ready: to do
a good turn. In addition to. her hiis-
band she is survived by &eons: Wm.,
George and Arthur of 'Morris; James
and David in •the West; 'and Sergt.
Harold, overseas; and three daughters,
Misses Ann lane, .Emma and Maria,
the later being`in the West, who share
in the sympathy of a wide circle of
friends. The °palbearers were George
Kelly, J. Bewley, Harry Jackson, Ed.'
Bryans, A. Knight and T Marshall.
.NEWEST :NOTE OF SCIENCE'
An artilcia1 horn having its elastic-
ity, strength and insulating qualities
is being made in Geranany,ne hides.
',chemically treated,. :
A unit made of - a Bon onducting
or inner
tq: make.
Japan's most 4xp.ert .wr1ters are
mere who hivie th4r� ability
from ancestors' made wrestling a
profeesion for gOnerations,
ma.teri"al has leen invoke
tion i in : electric. light chai
sure they are insulated. -
..
aoi •
04.4.4444..4401400
ono r East
Sues Oreat Problem
And Also Provides Lesson
ESTITUTJON in the Near
. Baet`is ably described in; the
Clan .tiara Sol enee -hits r
It *eirs the state;nen€t ~made
reeentlye_to he .eastern "bureau of
that paper by Dr Tames ;lJ. Ia.rton,.
of the Ateleflian Committee to ,A.r-
amnion
aa�ti *elan Relief, as ethe
Present and tonere heeds. of the corn:
mitten, it' the destitution ; prehailing
in the Near *,,petat is to be adequately
met, or even mitigated;sis deserving
-of the etniiiiet attention It isnot.
only that this cash to eeliei e the ne
• cessities't3r those peoplesefe urgent to
the last degree. The matter is int-•
poi#ant atso' eecr&.;use any just appre-
cia'tlon of tine situation cannot tall to
hi"i tg with ft a fuller. realizatii n of
the ebligatioit which is or:-neOsity
Seim tail u1r the Allies to .r' sieve
itel'dleti•e ;sr?rc of the war. Th re 'is
Call
.,all twat * m'i'ls of relict shall
aye done tau an- aguparalleledscale, and
one ehho itl `contemplate she sit-
; } Jen w` tiYaRy... care will i -eco.. nlze
t v feet that". tke call will be MOre i n-
xistent'eh-a n fief•` now that the a -r i:.
4-s
r. The ?lief that war hondstious
2e to :en.d over night, on;. thel eon-
%AOiin.- Of ' papa ce,, is a rule incebtiou
tlr;zt-_'' persists, mid,' ibf for ,no ether
tenno i,:,l eeasueo they do mush tat alis-
site , Itis belief the figuree; afforded
Len pr. Barton are peculiarrly " v'altt-
'dale •
re is, how'everr. the irnitae01one ap-`
eai4of.Ti+.r. i'a�rtFen's''statemexit!wihicb.
rii5'rlai,ttiM-firsrt place, Thi, .dgurres
ereehelogtte€ft, IheAsia ' Minor ale'
ie art&n;estiraiates that there! e
normo; 3, 96 0, 9,O: re f u isees, :. of wi o i
J 1y,to, • 02 r,O0'd are within 'reach of
the: dtetr.:ibeiting forces of '%tieorim-
trirttefe '.These people are', itoe /the
teo0,- part, ti, saute; that is, to 'ay,
f try r ,are w- t out. food, slat iug or
ho :teen, a nd many. t:honsands Of thea'
a:re w..ndor tng . about a-,eou-atrysicle
'wh•ieb, :has -Dees, swept clean :of 'every
edible` •nota# or are crowded iin.to
tem/lee-end i t. a s where only the
wea4tlfy e obtain food. ' net
tee rivet sass needs of these r e-
io i3� g
girt bo
t.rge��7vri11 coabout $6o,c�oo,000
a year2canif the t when the wtrrk• : is
caa•-hied •flag it tie .most econorniw'al
andnia,rsind way, ins i:ir g iihat
every },3ene ie,ny shall dot as!` .n i:ch
as ` he r%ia, ; . ward leisown ivaineee
aanee, ata' it he shall become self-
sripp ti tg trat a earliest 'phssitle
flier:Teen --
hirhert thfsairi done, howeveii; only
the veriest=fringe of .the matter has
eeerz toneeen. -"fie auust talce a look
forward." 7;lr. Darton says, "into the
le:eeioprOrik of the next e*etve
months, and tanecn is every rea4in to
bqiev€, te nf political, military,' , died
ether elle es w<i11, within the -ear,
°render aec Itile. the larger position
of ail the•; $0,O90 that are just now
inaccessz ,€ 'Unless we are at 'elite
Mine to F VC and provide for. hits
rge nu be R - e east of doing t.
ill .be 4 00,0 t (i'00 a year." "
Nov:, it is -Well to :face the facts bt
the situation, 'host ae they stand, t1 '
„Monitor -says, The .urgent needs- of
:the 'Near .East are pretty acour'ateiY
;'known:, but the destitution of tli
Near East Most •be only a, veil' small
part of the destitution obtaining
throughout immense areas of Europe,
areas toneerning the conditions in.
'which little at nothing is known..
,Prom Russian Poland, however, from
<130siele:I Cerzegoviena, from Serbia
and Roumania, . from learnense Sec -
gems : of European Aussie, to say'
�nothing of Belgium and Northern
,France, °something more thanrumors:.
have come showing a state of deliber-
ately imposed destitution and delihr
er•ately erea:ted desolation such as
the worid.,has never known since; the
days, seven: centuries ago, when •the
1`longol, hordes swept out of Asia and
over Europe, spreading ruin and ea:-
trine broadcast: -
It :is not `easy to grasp what this
means, 73ut•if the cost of ministering
t`o the needs of the comparatively
hniall number refugees In the Near.
task is, as it is, one-fourth of the en -
(fee stational expenditure of et roan-:
try like the United Kingdom in.peahe
time, some idea may be obtained ,of
the cost which will be involved In
,meeting the needs of that east army
cls destitute which at the, predenttime
{riar ticulate. -,
Now this' is, of course, very far
f tom being an argument for pess1m-
i.ien. Itis, however, an argument for
a fuller, recognition of the great fact
that "the old order isnot passing;
le,- is already passed"; that the world
will no .more be able to return to
pee -war conditions than the bean-
stalk can' return to.its seed, tat af-
ter the cost of the war will conte
the cost of reconstruction, and that
whilst this is being met the great..
Work of revaluingµvalues, in the tru-.
What exactly the result will be, no
What exactly the result will = be, on.
one can precisely say, but toward the
achievemri'ent .of .the best result the
importance of facing facts cannot be
overestimated. -
Beef fir Export Trade. -
Hon, T. A. 'Crerar, Minister .of
Agriculture, - calls upon Canadian
farmers to finish their beef animals.
for market. Too many light -weight
a niena14 Dave been slaughtered., •
.'Phe beef carcase, in order to be
favorably considered., should weigh
at least 50b pounds.
Labors.
•
A" young registrant, claiming ex-
e siphon; was asked, "How many
eeoele are dependent en you?" He
r•4•pl.iod: "Two, sah. Paw, he depends
0:1. me to Ond washln' for ,naw., and
-rxi.w, s?re depends on me for to hunt
wood r.toppin for 'paw."
Dec Not Mind Heat.
-wr'ieutals seem to be 'immune, • to
r'r hits.., heat of the fireroom In.
aeean steamers, and can endure .for
.47 Zeeti,t. length' of. time temperatttrg..s
that R.,•teuld .speedily prostrate wlaitp
44 :11.
The Austrian Scrap -heap.
There seemed -of) valid reas
on° fel
Xx,tira s coiitiAui'_-� to be except
That
she.didittit`knaw hew not to be. She
wz4: tine undesired. and inhospitable
to e , of fragments of population
a ,
pa isles- -that 'wanted to. be free ibut
were not to be trusted with freedom.
4 . e#
She.' 12 .
,. ie r,,.
esen to
d E rtt
P it
s u
an ai
q ti
Y
cres
gtlarrelliitg groups or Czechs,
'f;',r_o.; t-ian s;.-:• Settee,- .Sle►'r one y ::Poles;
Hungarians and :.retro -Germans;
good Maters all, who :were lashed to-
gether a
., , er to prevent ,hens- from using
their Astsi In short, Austria was an
alterative to a bloody Cents ai Euro-
pean Balkans.- Her internal pokey,
whether it turned towards abeolrrtism
or `universal suffrage, towards dual-
ism, crialisra or what not; was Mere-
ly a means of keeping uncomfortably
togetther, of maintaining :a conten
tious` unity; of "seeking to develop a
cont ton leiyalt.y, a "Gesarnmt-patrtot-
ismun." Her foreign ;policy ' also
sought to avert the'-tnevitabie .crumb-
ling,. Austria's' allegiance to - Ger-
111
aII her e .bull Serbia, in Of P '
y Y � . ,r bl
_ a her -
$In
eonatent altitude, alternately cr•in -
ing and chit.11enging, towards Russia
were t all parts of one ill-conceived
policy . It was to keep alive, to. pre-
vent :her Awn dismeirrberreent, that
Austria, at last )rade the fatal deci-
sion for a war against Serbia the
final echoea-of which ,we are/ bearing
to-day.—The New Republic.?
*per '`eah's, Dray.
During the past year th re were
only 'eighty -foul' . flays hich the
betake were opea all over tiie world.
On eery one of the other 251. days
some nation was celebrating a civil
or religious holiday; or observing the
Sabbath. '
010 one,of those holidays is uni-
versal. This. is New Year's Day,
and eeieven different - dates _are ob-
served by various eountries - as the
beginning of a new year, Five -Chris-
tian countries do not observe Christ-
mas as a legal holiday.
Brakil leads the nations ,in the
numher of its helldaye. It . has
-eighty-four, and the United States is
second' with fifty-four. France ob-
_servee.eighteen formal holidays dur-
ing' the•. year, and Ithly twenty-three,
Amoni the other nations, Germany,
it is presumed; will observe twenty
days; ` Great. Britain eixteen, Japan
fifteen !and iltriela seventeen.
Among the favorite months for
holi:dav'e • the wilt l d - over, November
leads, e7frith twenty -sic out of its pos-
sible thirty chits. May collies next
with twenty five,--Tit-Bits.
Thpusands to the Good,
"zaii my fortunes told to -day,,
dear." .
• • W -hat a waste at: Money," said her
husband,
"riot at all. r gave the woman 50
cents and she told me I would in-
hei'1t $n,000, wasn't that, a bar- •
,
gain?
A Clever; Duchess.,
The Duchess of Marlborougo, who
was 'recently : honored witli election
to the Lo on County Council, has
the 're utation of being' one* of the
best gralf `pl ayers among Englis1, wo-
men of title.
beep In New . ealaiid.
In the year ending "with' April.
there , ryas -an increase . of nearly
17100,000 sheep in New Zealand,
not-
vi'ietaading experts of al
oostiprlr•
ntillioii carcasses,
Women first appeared on the Eng-
lish eta;;e• in 1661,
''ro tin; oysters -are very sensitive
<u tAixoines of heat and cold.
is Win
C�ats
er
Regular $15 to$25 C
at Special prices $5.49 to $ 5.00
There are in all thirty-five oats
made of tweed, chinchilla, cord -rfo
kersey,'whitne 7 _ cloth f iezei '
� melton,
in
in black nav brown t
� � Y9 , tan
, green,
- ooegrey good styles, `wa�rni, ye
; n
sible coats, well ma;de and styl shly
des&- fined re� ular prices
g g $t5 to 25.
Clearing Pri-ce
$5.49 to $15.00
Pure. WoolFingen
ri . g Ya
`No shades of grey, two shades of khaki
white
t or
black in 3 or 4 ply pure wool fingering y
75cSkein$3;perib
•
Special
a Scoter yarn is light grey ons
strong sfil -for men's heavy sox
and mittSt
Special Fric-
59c
a Skein
en's and Boys'
Underwear
at Reasonable Prices
indication points to fuwther:
EvERY
increases in the price ` of woollen
underwear newt season. You can not
make a better investment than to buy
your next season's supply of .Under-
wear now--whilev
ou can buy at the
Y
Present Price. Every good make.: is
represented ; -- Penman's, Turnbull's
Stanfield's, Tiger Brand, etc., in wool
or fleece -lined.
Men's $1.25 to $2.75
Boys' 6Oc to $1.50
n
d
F1aniieitbs
Str
I' -af
..
ped Flannelette at less than mill prices in
pink, blue, grey and fawn strips 36 inches wide (note
the width.) strip
est
25c
yard
Another real bargain in Flannelette, same gully
as above in good patterns, 30 Inc*wide.
Price 20c a yard
Sweater Coats for.Everybody
embody',
You . can't buy better Sweaters' than we sell be,
cause we sell only the best
e t makes: : ' � We have a
bright and pleasing range of colorings in stock. I
plain colors, in combination trimmed coats., and' th
new fancy checked coats. All sizes for Men, Wome '
and Children. i
Price' $1.75 to. X8.50
woO1
VA!TC
P O O R COPY
Stylish New
Suits
OU Men who rant the greatest
value for� clothing
your, clothing moneyr—
you who want the knaximum of wear
and good appearace at a
ltYi'iEilnibtfa
price. You who ant honest value
true style and . e.s
ds y .appearance
Come here for your next suit. Don'
be
satisfied withjust ordinaryt
clothes
—come here. Y€n will find new pat-
terns, new colorings algid news
here that ideas
will appea to your sense of
good taste.
$10 tp $30
HeavyMitts
and Oloves
Special Heavy Working Mitts,. made of hori
e;hid€,pig skin and mule skin, heavy double knit lining
and
high cuffs, tanned to remain sort; and pliable after be-
ing wet. Cut soffit eerrnfortal le, Price Sec to 11.50.
MEWS WINTER CAPS—Heavy
vy Tweed i�'orst-
ed or Beaver Cloth Caps, made with cloth: knitted- ,
fir ear bands in brown, cloth, or
r wn, grey, blac-k or tan. Size9 •
, to 7-1. . Price ItOe to 51.50.
-
Stewart Bros,
SEAF0RTH
WOOL