HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1919-05-30, Page 3191.9
•
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t Prices
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Oats
Feature
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[Fruit
....18C per lb.
:., ..: 20e per lb.
;.... 20e per lb.
-s-in s 17e per lb.
.. . gOe per I.
CER PATRONAGE
LTER DIVIDLNDS
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LIMITED
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know the
of child-
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land of
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ng home
1GLEYS
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• MAY '80, 1.91.9
'iwouTmerr
• Large Oaks
"Large oaks from little acorn grow", 1
And large •accounts grow fro small
amounts deposited regularly.
Deposit a fel/dollar's to.day an watch
your account• grow to satis actory
dimensions. °
•
TM DOMINION
559
SEAFORTH BRANCH: R. M. JONES, Man ger. ,
• sommismoommommommommonommOmmt minommunco
THE ItuRoNixPosiloit
DISTRICT MATTERS
* Women's Institute Meetings.—The
following is .the list of meeting hr
this county for the summer - sessions
of the Women's Institute; IKintail—
Public Hall, June llth; St. Helens—
McDonald's Hall, June llth; St. Helens
McAllister's, June 13th;Dun-
nn n June 14th h June
ga o , ; Goderic
16th; Clinton, June 17th; Londesboro,
June 18th; Blyth—L O. 0. F. Hall,
June 19th; Belgrave—C. O. F. Hall,
June 20th; Wingham----touncil. chamber
June 21st; Bluevate, June 23rd; Brus-
sels—Carnegie. Hall, June 24th; Wal- 1 illness. Mrs. Simpso
ton, June 25th; Ethel—Township Hall, ( daughter of the late
June 26th; Moleeworth—Hall, June and .was the last s
June 27th; Auburn, June 28th. Mrs. of the family., She w
C. K. Bluett; London, . will be the shire; Scotland, and c
'speaker at the above series, She is in 1851. After livin
a graduate of the Ottawa Normal South Dumfries, Mts.
school and in addition to being a prac- her father, 2 brother
• tical house -keeper has always taken
active interest in matters relating to
welfare of women and children,. In
the fall of 1917 she took eharge of
Parkhill Calming. Centre, first factory
of the kind established by ' Ontario
Government and in 1918 Mrs. Bluett
organized and took leading part in a
factory at Mapleton, Ontario. The
subjects will be: Citizenship of Wo *
men; Laws Relating to Women and
Children; Influence of Dress o* Char-
acter; The Commuity Ideal; Canning
Fruits and Vegetables
Fred., of ,.Thedford;
man, Toronto;
ford; William and
bowel; Mrs. ' -N. M
and Mrs, Pollatd an
and John and Mrs.
floral tributes were a
.N. and Mrs, McCaul
and Mrs. Pollard; S
Leslie and Verde Po
Rata Pollard, Mrs.
Mrs, George Addy.
Pbe. L. DA TYre-
e Pollard, Stmt-
. Pollard, Lis.
cauley and Ed.
family, Brussels;
Iler, Drew., The
follows: Wreath
Y and George W.
ays, from Geo.,
lard. Esther and
J. A. Cole aryl
- MaKIL OP
An Old Resident
pioneer passed. to the
the person of Mrs. 4.
Mc1C-illep boundary', F
in her eighty-third y
CHILDHOOD CONSTIPATION
Constipated children can find
• prompt relief through the use of
Baby's Own Tablets. The Tablets
are mild but thorough laxative which
• never fail to regulate the bowels and
stomach, thus driving out constipa-
tion and incligestian; colds and, sim-
ple fevers. • Concerning them Mrs.
Gaspard Daigle, Demain, Que.,
writes:
"Baby's Own Tablets have been a
great benefit to ray little boy, who
was suffering fronlaconstipation and
indigestion_ 'They quickly relieved
him and now he is in the `best of
health." The Tablets are sold by
Medicine dealers or by mail at 25 cents
box from The Dr. Williams' Medi-.
eine Co., Brockville, Ont.
asses.—Another
great beyond in
SiMpson, of the
'day, May 1.6tb,
after a shvrt
was the oldest
ohn. McFadzean
*ving member
s born in Ayr
-
me .to Canada
for a year ,in
Simpson, with
• and a sister,
Mrs. W. Richardson, ame to Lot 2,
Concession. 27, Grey township and
there in the virgin fo st they built
a shanty and -made a home for the
younger members of th family, sleep-
ing out in the open u der the stars
while doing so. Shortl after she and
Mr. Sampson were marr ed they reeved
14, McKillop,
roken forest.
a real home
neer life with
which Mrs.
d make very
Simpson pre-.
years, She
fly of three
rs to mourn
k place Mon -
is cemetery,
onducted by
sed's pastor.
to Lot 22, Concession
which was then an un
There she proved to b
maker. The tales of pi
its trials and privation
Simpson could tell wou
interesting reading. Mr
deceased her ahirt3anin
leave a sorrowing fa
sons and seven laugh
her loss. The funeral to
day a,fteraoan to Bruss
a suitable service being
Rev. R. A. Lundy, dere
Three of the pioneer w men of the
McKillop boundary have been recent -
/1y called home. / Mrs. Sa h Campbell
died at the home of h: daughter,
Mrs. James Carter, at the_ advanced
age of eighty-seven; 1VIrs ' Sirnp-
s and Mrs.
'eventy-t-wO.
LO McKillop
ys of their
ell remem-
e and wo.
son, -aged eighty-two yea
Jame. McCallum aged
years. All have lived on t
boundary since the early d
married' life and will be
bered for their busy hero
manly traits of character.
-ta The stand for a new el
E/OSTER iron automatically disco
Death of Mrs. Bissett.—Exetei's old- current when the iron is p
et resident in the person of Mrs. it, the current flow being
James Bisset who had reached the the iron is lifted.
advanced age of ninety-four years and
PALE AND WEAK,
DESPONDENT PEOPLE
six months, occurred on Wednesday of
last week. The funeral took place
on Friday afternoon to the Exeter
eerneta.y. For the past three or four
years Mrs. Bissett had been holding
on tenaciously to life. During that
time she had kept to her bed, the
ravages of old age telling on the l'ug-
ged eonatitution. But while the body
was weak the -mind was 'bright and
active and she followed with interest
the movements of her family and the,
things she was interested in. She was
a remarkable old lady in. many ways
and up to a few years ago was bright
and smart, She was one of the pioneers
of this section coming to Canada from.;
Iltevonshire with her parents when a-
bout twelve years of age. Iler tales
of pioneer life When only trails mark-
ed the paha through the woods when
neighbors were few and markets were
'far apart, read. like a story book.
Her maiden name was Fanny West-
eott. Mr. Bissett predeceased her.
in 1900. -Mrs. Bissett was a mem-
ber of James Street churchand was
a faithful Christian mother. The late
Mr. Bissett was for many years an
active local preacher. She is s
by four daughters and four so
James Creech, Mrs. William
ctric flat-
ects the
aced upon
esumed as
ed
. Mrs.
Creech,
�f -fl Mrs. J. Welsh of 11iniapeg;
Fanny at home; Richard, Salm and
James of Lond.on; and Thomas on the
komestkad. Seventeen grandchildren
and twenty great grandchildren also
survive.
, ETHEL
The Abate -Mrs. Pollard —Peacefully
came the close of life on May 15, to
Mary `Moody, widow of the late hn.
Pollard, in her gast year. She had
been, in declining health for the past 2
years. Deceased was born in County
Carlow,Ireland, and came to Canada
with her parents when a child, set-
tling in Logan township, Perth county.
At the age of 22 she was united in
ma,rriage to the late Wm. Pcdlard, and
after spending 14 years in Logan
township they moved to the township
of Grey. -where she had lived ever*
-since,- spending the last seven years
with her son, George Wesley, in. Ethel.
The family consisted of ten sons and
three daughters, three of whom are
deceased., Rev. J. W. Johnston, pastor
of the deceased, conducted a beauti-
ful service, botb at the Methodist
church and grave. The pallbearers
were John Miller (Drew), Robert Mc-
Kay, J. A. Cole, S. S., Cole, John
McDonald and John Bateman. Mrs..
Pollard's last days on earth were spent
conversing about the "House not made
with hands eternal in the heavens,"
with a constant longing to go Home
and be at rest. She was a Methodist
in religion of which she became a
member at the age of sixteen. The -
subject of this notice was of a very
cheerful disposition and her vacant
Owe 'Their Condition. t
Watery Blood—How to
Strength.
Weak,
gain
Every woman's' health is • eculiarly
dependent upon the conditi s n of her
blood. Far too many wom ri suffer
with heaclaehes, pains in he back,
poor appetite. weak digestiln, palpi-
tation of the heart, a consta it feeling
,of weariness, shortness of br :th, pal-
lor and nervousness. Of co e all
these aymptoms may not be present
in an particular case. hey are
Merely a warning that the ilood is
out of order, and that it is ., hire and
watery, and if you note any of these
symptoms in • your -awn ca, you
should lose no time in taking the pro-
per steps to enrich and p fy the
blood. Anaemia-apoverty of the
blood—is a most insidious diSease
and if *Rowed to run will nd jin a
complete breakdown of the system.
Dr. Williams' Pink Pills _are, beyond
doubt, the greatest blood eking
tonic offered the public to -da For
more than a quarter of a cent they
have bean the stand-by of undreds
of thousands of people in all • arts of
the -world. No other medici e has
ever achieved 'such world-wid popu-
larity, and. the reason is th t this
medicine does what is claim- • for it,
enriches and purifies the 1)14 • d, thus
bringing new strength to eve organ
and every nerve in the body. In this
way Dr. Williams' Pink Pills bring
new health to weak. desponden people
Among the many who speak
highly of this medicine:is Mr-. Louis
D. Larsh, -Windsor, Ont., who :ays:—
"It would be impossible for in: to re-
commend Dr. Williams' Pink P'lls too
highly. Some year ago I wa very
thin and pale; I suffered many of the
symptoms of anaemia, and always
felt tired, depressecl and weak.
tried several medicines, but t
not peen), to help me. Then ac
the advice of a friend, I began
Dr. Williams' Pink Pills. B
had used half a dozen boxes
actually feeling like a new pers
had gained nine pounds in
I continued taking the pills,
had taken a dozen boxes, an
that time I have always enjoy
best of health. I freely writ
this letter in the hope that so
man in need as I was, will see
be benefited as I have been."
I had
ey did
ing on
taking -
fore
I was
nand
ight.
til I
from
d the
- you
e wo-
it and
Stewart's Sell it 4r Less 1 MO or Phone Your Orders 1- We prepay Carriage
. ,
SeafortWs Gte4test Clothing:Store is Superbly,
Ready to Serve You ---This Year More than ever
Come ' e e kw Men's ind Bays'
.....,
ciothing and Fur,nishin
...........
Great Values in Men's Ready -to -Wear Suits
Suits that re well and carefully made to give the utmost
satisfaction You are ahirays sure of good value here.
No matter what price yu to pay
for your Suit you can , alw ys, get the
, best:, value. at that price right here.
We bandliljnothing'but the ' very best.
makers' beit makes. - Every Suit is
good, honest, come -back -aid -buy again
Clothing.. Dollar for dollar you get more.
•style, .4efter - quality, neater fit, bitter
lined clothes here than/you will find in.
any store in .the County. And .last but
not least we stand behind every suit
we sell with our personal guarantee.
Come and see them.
• Mostof the troubles that
mankind are due to improv
blood, and will promptly disap
the blood is built up and renew
you are ailing, give this grea
tonic medicines a fair trial and
not disappoint you. Dr. W'
set will long remind the people of the Pink Pills can be proeured t
community of one well and favorably any dealer in medecines. or
known. Those who attended the fun- sent by mail at 50c a box or six
eral from a distance were: Mrs. Willis, for .$2.50 by writing The Dr. Wi.
.3, sister of the deceased, and her son, I Medicine Co,, Brockville, Ont,
affect
rished
ar if
If
st of
t will
lams'
rough
11 be
boxes
Hama'
•
:4
— - 'Aar •-•0.,•••,;;•••,,
•
1
1
Etengard
Price $10 to $35
And Re*emb!r Thiol
It always pays hundreds of p;ople in dollars and
cents to deal here. . If it didn't we would not do
thelarge trade we do. It wil pay yoghis year
more than eyer. k --
-
•
Boys' Blouse,
Made of good qiiality Print,
Gingham or Chambray, with
sport, double or sailor collar,
sizes 3 to 15 yea0.
I Price 50c,-75, $1, $1.50
_
School Stockings
Black Ribbed School Hose,
fast black, good wight, sizes
7 to 10.
Price 35c to 40c
Men's Sh-es
Peanut straw, Manila straw
Canton straw, in all Nviciths 01
brims, light and cool,
Price 20 to 50c
Children's Dresses
Gingham, Crepe,-Print,Pique,
in stripes, plain colors, plaids
--sizes 2 to 15 years,.
50c to $5.00
•*.
Mail
Your
Orders
Men's Furnishings
Moderately
We never allow any store to undersell us..
always buy here with the assuranc-ethiti
t
maximum value and minimum price.
•
UNDERWEAR -
Genuine Egyptian thread cotton Balbriggan, Poros knit or mesh Under-
wear in natural, white, black or brwn. Sizes 34 to 46".
Two-Piee 75c, Combinations $1.25 to $1.50.
STRAW HATS
Every new style that has the ear marks of becoming good taste is- ben
in styles to fit and suit the tiniest tot to the largest man.
Price 10c to $5.00
SHIRTS AND TIES
There never was a time of greater variety in style and patterns in Shifts
and Ties. You will find all the new ones that are worth while here.
Ties 1.0e to 75e- Shirts 75e to sgzo
Women's Summer
Dresses
BeautifuNew Creations in Attrac-
tive - les' at Pleasing Prices
TH New Dresses are not ordinary garments,
but are made in strict keeping with the Tost ad-
•vanced styles. Their very appearame is suggestive of
cool comfort and attractiveness. You will be delight.m
ed with the number of entirely new ideas tha,t find ex-
pression in our Ready -to -Wear Department. .We
carry all sizes.
Price $1.98 to $18.00
;0.
• House Dresses, $1.19
Special for This Week
Stewar
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Dre9158213
, 1111.46 Sue
Dress 8114
Mamie
$0.1011me