The Huron Expositor, 1919-04-04, Page 3•
• 1910 --
rosiglowevist
Y BONDS
highest •class of security and a
ticirwestment.
to sell, the holder should secure
proper prim
.0fis
Ca' ..JA
.cts
•
,
•
-
1ST
t'sr
a Rate
"77
ers wilt be glad to assist
s end without charge,.
a
ich
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N -EXPO OR.
MA,TTIIRS
,BAYFIELD
la* (Too late for last week)
Breezes.—Two more of our brave
' soldiers arrived home this Aveek, Ptes.
Harold Brandom and Louis McLeod.
--Special Evangelistic meetings are
being held in the Methodist church
this. week, conducted by the pastor,
Rev. Anderson—We are pleased to
report that Mrs. Rovatt and Mrs.
Clarke, who are at St- Mary's hospital
Detroit, are progresstig favorably.,
There was a fair turn out cd:the cit-
izens at the Town 1 -all, Tuesday even-
ing, to discuss the question of a merta
trial 'for those 'w1b have fallen in the
war. The Mai0 . y of those present
favored a hall. 1 he matter was left
for the council tei consider.—Miss
Isabel" Woods, who has been visiting
'her aunt, Mrs. Hewson, returned to
her home at Seaforth, on Wednesday.
—William Leitch left for the West on
Monday, after spending the . winter
at his home here.—Miss Emily Os-
mond has been visiting friends at
London—Mr. Howard, of Toronto, was
here for a few days last week.
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BABY'S HEALTH
IN THE SPRING
The spring is atinis of anxiety to
mothers who have little ones in the
home. Conditions make it necessary
to keep the baby indoors. He is often
-confined to overheated badly ventilat-
ed reams and catches colds which rack
his whole system. To guard against
this a box of Baby's Own Tablets
should be kept in the house and an
occasional dose given the baby to
keep his stomach and bowels working
reguarly. This will prevent colds,
eonstipation or colic and keeps baby
wen. The Tablets are sold by medi-
cine dealers or by mail at 25 cents a
box from The Dr. Williams! Medicine
Co., Brockville, Ont.
CLINTON
Death of Mrs- Watt—On Saturday,
of last week, Mrs. T. J. Watt, of Clin-
ton, passed away at the Clinton gen-
eral hospital. She had been in deli-
cate health for some time and last
week it was decided, that an eperatior.
Nvas necessary and she was removed
to the hospital on Wednesday and on
Thursday the operation was perform-
ecl,. eva.e. quite successful and the
patient rallied for a day or -se, but on
Saturday her heart gave out and she
sank rapidly. The deceased was born
in Stanley, being a daughter of the
late Therna.s Mills, of that township,
and was married in- Clinton nearly
thirty years ago, to Mr. T. J. Watt.
Sinee their anarriage„ Mie and Mrs,
Watt have resided in Clinton, Wing -
ham, Ethel and the State of Mich-
.
) -Land
inow the
of child -
dreams
land of
some of
dreams
lightfu(
ity bY
g home
•
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oOls.PNOr
, and was° Clerk of the township of
Colborae, eeeretstry of the Dungannon
Agricultural Soeiety-ea, pesition he
`held 'tor sixteeeen years, and director
of the West ,Witwanosh. Fire Insur-
ance Company. For manY years, he
had been- an aetive member. of Nile
.Methodiat' church, eves' a member of
the trustee board and secretary of the
Sunday school. One of the most un-
assuming of 1116.11, he atiPressed every-
one with his litmesty arid sincerity,
auk his death creates a great feeling
of loss hi the eommunity. His kindly
acts won for hire a host of friends,
which was manifested by the large
number Of people who attended the
funeral service in Nile church on Sun-
day afternoon. Rev. J. W Ilisey
preached an exceedingly comforting
ari4 appropriate sermon from John
141-3. He spoke very feelingly of
Mr. MeIlwain's Christian expeioace,
of his clear and definite vision of "the
life beyond." 'For him death hadno
sting, the grave no vietory. IVInch
sympatfin is felt for the bereaved
family. /Besides Mrs. Nfepwain, there -
are two daughters, Mrs. William Wat-
son, of West Wawanosh and Mrs.
Fred Jarvis, of Alberta, and two sons,
Leonard and Frank, at home. The
interment took place in Dungannon
cemetery. The pallbearers weree Wm..
Watson, Sanmel Tteleaven,
McIlwain; David Mcllwain, Andrew
1VIcIlwain and T. -McPhee. At Dung-
asmon, the -funeral procession was met
by tho business inert of the village in
a body, who marched at the lima& of
the protession to the burial place, a
silent but impressive tribute to a man
who was loved and respected by all.
New S ri Suits and Coats for Men -
,
Stewart.Bra d Clothes made up to the High Standard
Demanded by this Store—and at Reasonable Prices.
•
iittle later on in he season we shall sa sorriething
about'S'rYLE, something abo t 'VARIETY, something about WOBK1fANSllIP,
Something about FINISH, soxiethrng about MO ELS, something about FABRICS
—but it is our intention this week:to devote a few remarks:,to that an •important
item--TIIE PEIOEjj 4i,.,..,
P.2
This store is not given to making extravagant state-
ments, mor do we wish to appear boastful, but we make this statement fearlessly,
that we are quoting lower prices for good honest clothing than any other store ki,p.
Huron County.
Because we . foresaw the tremendous advances coming we bought early, bought
heavily and paid cash. The result is to be seen in our magnificent display of
Dressy Suits and Coats at prices you will gladly pay. Come in and' prove our
statement for yourself. •
Prizes $915 to
$30.00
•
4110.
ACTIVITIES OF WOMENI,
'Women are employed as glassblow-
ers and engravers in England.
Sattiago andWalparaiso'Chili, have
women tramway conductore.
England has 8-000,000 women re-
gistered to vote. -
A nationwide Bolshevik womaia's or-
ganization has been discovered in Fin-
land.
It is claimed that Lillian Russell is
'the rnost photographed woman in the '
world.'
The number of women insurance
underwriters is increasing at a rapid
rate:
New York city has a. woman shoe
shiner who is making a comfortable
living from her enterprise.
Woreop are being employed by the
Union 'Pacific railroad to load their
freight pars.
The Highland Park (Mich.) post -
office has thirteen women mail car-
riers.
Over 3,500 women are employed by
banking institutions in. Canada.
There are now 30 cities in the Unted
States in which the Young Wernen's
Christian Association, has opened in-
ternational institutes.
Mrs. Mary S. Burnham of Portland
is the first woman in Main ts to be ap-
pointed a deputy sheriff,
igan. Returning to Clinton nearly It is iso rare thing now to see women
two years ago, they bought a coni- preachers in England, where many of
fortable residence here with the in- the churches have replaced their pas-
tention of making this their home tors with female.
but they were not to enjoy it king
a Phone your wants during
the tremendcpusly bus)i
seeding time. Write of
phone your wants. We
will send them - prepaid
,by return mail.
Strong, Go 'odfitiing
Working Clothes
Ali the leading bratids-a
liable makes, at prices equalto
or lower than the ordinary
kinds.
•
oy Proof Clothes at Moderati Prices
Exploiting the New Belts, Norfolks and College Sty s.
We have the Very Newest Ideas in stylishly cut Suits
including all the very Latest Colors, andTatterns
6tVOU: have the Nicest Boys' -.11itS7
Spring I ever saw."—This signifies
remark, coming voluntarily from oneda our customers, describes
the extent of outrboys' stock in -a single breath, and coming as it
,does- from a mother who has had experience in buying for, several
boys it carries with it more weight than anything we might say.
The Best in Work Clothes—
is the slogan of this store. Hundreds 6f men
have learned_ trom experience that their Cloth-
ing moriey goes farthest here, buause our
work clothes stand for honest quality and give.
the greatest amount of wear.
Medium Weight
Underwear 75c to 51
It is a- genuine. dollars and cents reason
why every mother should come here -for her Boys' Suit. Youitet
Style, you get Quality,' you get Fit, you get wear, you get courte-
ous treatment, you save money.
-
. f"..t.joe
New Styles in
Men's Hats, Caps, Shirts, Ties II
-411.
together. Mrs- Watt was a woman TERRIBLE AGONY
of an ardent and affectionate nature
one who inade friends quickly wher- -
ever she went and she was a most A Sufferer Shims How Complete Belief
Was Obtained.
Work Sox
• $1‘to 11.25 '
,FROM RHEUMATISM
devoted wife a loyal friend and a
good, neighleLe She was a,eonsis- '
Rheumatism is a trouble extremely
elm& old, until her health failed,
difficult to get rid of. If a tendency
she was a regular attenda.nt at the
to rheumatism is established in the
sereices and active in the women's
system. it makes itself manifest by a
tergetdzations. Besides her husband,
he is survived by one sister, Mrs.
return of the acute pains With .every
e„
s
Snell, of Bluevale, who wa's with her spell of bad weather. This is why so
.,, during her last eillness, and threeto cold or damp. The fe'ct is known,
many People think the trouble is due
brothers: W. A., and E. E. Mills, of
however, to medical mett, that with
. Souix Falls, S. Dakota and Oliver of the appearance of rheumatism. there
, Saskatoon. Sasle- Another brother .
died at the home of Mrs. Watt in is a rapid thinning of the blood, and
' February of last year. Mrs, a H. that the rheumatic poisons are only expelled from the system when the
Coultis, of the Huron Road, east, is a .
niece. The funeral, which was priv- blood is restored to its normal cond..
tion. This means that to drive rheu-
ate, took place from her late residence-
matism from the system', it must be
noon. The services at the house
Rattenbury Street, on Tuesday after -
treated through the blood, and for
and
graveside were eonducted by Rev. A. this purpose no other medicine has
E. tones, assiested 6y Rev. Mr. Hart been So successful as Dr, Williams'
_ and ger. T. J. SILOW8,13/1:. The pall.. Pink Pills, These pills renew,. and
'
bearers were: Dr. S. S. Evana, W. enrich the blood, thus driving Out the
It. Hefter, A- T. Cooper, H. E. rheuntatic poison, easing the aching,
Rorke, J. 0. Mala,th, H. B. Chant. Painful' swollerissointa, and restoring
During the service Miss Greene sang, the victim, to general good health.
"No Burdens service,
Amongst Among the rheumatic sufferers who
those from a distance, who were pres- h.,,,ailvt.;bee...s. n ic,curemdi.by the use of this
sentfee. the funeral were: Mrs. atm) t"``‘'"----1 -s --- , Wm. Johnston,
A- S. Smith. Toronto; Mr. and Mrs. "Chatham, Ont., who says: "Some
years ago, while living in Mount For -
Fired Watt and Miss Watt, of Wood- : est, I was stricken with inflammaterY
„stook; liffa, E. 13. Mills, Souix Falls; rheumatianr, from whic-I suffered
Mrs. Snell, Bluevale, and Mrs. J.
tent member of the Wesley Methodist
eteSsa
•
,
So*.
4
POP.,
terrible agony. Neither'
the d'octor
Mills, Auburn. who attended me, nor the remedies
laied gave more than a little relief
NILE.- for a time, and as a consitalesiee,
Death of a Prominent Resident.— grew very weak and was on the
Mr, Robert McIlwain, storekeeper at verge of nervous prostration. At this
Nile, and one of the best-known mens stage an. uncle advised me to try Dr.
in this part of Huron count -p, died on Williams' Pink Pills, as the Y had
Friday night at the age (-if sixty-eight cured -Min of a severe attach of rhea.
years. He had been seriously ill for
the last six months, and medical aid
seemed of no avaita Throughout his
illness, he maintained his bright, ,his
cheerful disposition, having a smile
of welcome and appreeiation for all
who went to see him. Mr. Mcilveain
was born °a the old Mellwain home-
stead in West Wawanosh, one mile
east of Nile, in 1851, and lived there
until 1874, when he commenced his
business career at Nile. In politics
he was a Liberal, and being a publie-
spirited man his influence was wide-
spread. He was postmaster of Nile
until the office was closed last year,
Bib Oireralls
$1.2A to 52.75
Pant Overallp
$1.50 to 52.25
•
Wok Pints
52.50 to $5
•
T
tionammioli„
pDERWEAR
Smocks'
$1.25 to $2.75
Work Gloves
50g to 75c
Work Hats
- 25e to .75c
Lids for the Kids
We are very proud of our Children's Hat
and Cap Department. Dress Capsior
the boys, cute little,linen Rahk-Rahs 'for
"the little fellows and . very ,stylish felt
hats for larger boys. 5 .„.
Prices. • • • o t
• t,
If Ws New Ifs Here
If It's Here It's New
•
The reputation of this store as a
Men'a High -Grade Furnialiing store (
it so very widely known thatitpeems
hardly necessary to Awell on this
department other than to state that
we are more than living up to -our
former records and are, to. a very
great extent, maintaining old prices.
-H t New wide rim effects
n
Sal"–"in green, alvy, steel,
pearl, ,brown or black, iClig or Fit -
well makes -1.75 to 3
at—
'
hirtSOft .ar stiif cuffs,ieg
s-
-7-ligee; outing .or sport
.styles,in an attractive array of spots,
stripes, fancy or
1 to 2
Plain colors at -
,
MEN'S SUI'M MADE -
TO - MEASURP,
your order ilarly.
antee Color
Quality of every -
•
matisniS I took his advice and, faith-
fully u4ed the pills for several
months, when I found myself fully
restored to health with every ves-
tige of the rheumatism, and every
sympton of Vie nerve trouble gone.
I have had no return of either trou-
ble since, and feel very -grateful for
whet Dr. Williams' Pink Pills did
forxne,t!
Da Williams' Pink can ,be ob-
tained through any mediemeNealer,
or ma Y be had by noil at 50 cents' a
box or six boxes for $2,50 from The
Dr. Williams' Medicine CO., Erock-
-ville, Ont.
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