HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1919-09-19, Page 39c
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80] DIETRS
Cheques and money transfers repre4enting
pay and allowances of soldiers drawn in
Stem Exthange Will be cashed by this
Bank at $4.$63S to the Pound Sterling.
_ We will transfer money for soldiers, free
of charge, to any point in Canada where
we have a branch.
e
THE DOMIN1ON BANK
SEAFORTH BRANCH: R. M. JONES, Manager,
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' THE HURON ` EXPOSITOR'
DISTRICT MATTERS
TEETHING TROUBLES
Balm's teething time is a time of
worry for most mothers. Baby's little
gums become swollen and -tender;
his bowels get out of order and con-
stipation, colic or even diarrhoea sets
in. To make the teething period
easy 'Baby's Own Tablets should be
given the little one. They sweeten
the stom;lich; regulate the bowels and.
keep baby good natured. Concerning
them Mrs. Marcel D. LeBiane, Mem-
rarncook, West, N. Be writes:- "have
used Baby's Own Tablets for the
past slx years and have found them
indispensable. To my mind nothing
can equal them .in allaying the fever
• accompanying teething. I would not
be v tithoutthem and can strongly re-
commend them to other mothers."
The Tablets are sold by medicine
dealers or by mail at 25 cents a box
from The Dr, Williams' Medicine
Co., Brockville, Ont.
CHILDREN'S AID SOCIETY
The Executive of the Children's Aid
Society held a meeting last week to
review the - work which had been a-
rising during the summer months and
consider a number of cases which have
been giving some anxiety to the man-
agement during the interim since last
meeting. Of these. two girls have
been committed to Orillia where they
will receive special ;treatment; one
girl has been undergoing surgical
treatnient in the " Sick I Children's Hos-
pital and is now returned for a time
to the Shelter at Goderich. Efforts
will be made to have necessary treat-
ment secured for , two other cases
evfhich will otherwise leave the un
fortunate Kittle ones cripples for life.
The Societyhave boys from one to
eight years old for adoption, and will
also try to meet application for little
. girls, either from the Shelter or in
co-operation with other, Homes. There
are now seven wards in the Goderich
hotne, and the management will be
very glad to have visits from people
who_ are interested in child welfare,
that they inay get an idea of the ex-
tent of the work in this county. Ac-
counts totalling $190 forsalaries and
maintenance of the home were order-
ed paid, and. the Treasurer reports
$195, as the balance after these are
years. They will make . their home
with Mr, Sholdice,
. —Mr. Cecil Beskerville, of Exeter,
met with a nasty accident on Sunday
last when he was thrown from his
motorcycle. The front wheel came off
and the machine took to the. ditch,
Cecil being thrown against a wiry
fenee, 'bruising andcutting his face
requiring several stikches to close the
wound. Mr. WilliaN Webber, who
was' with him, escaped unhurt. •
—A pretty wedding was solemnized
at the home of MVIr. and Mrs. Harry
Hinscliffe, Wingham, on Tuesday, at
T1{)011 when their only daughter, Flor-
ence May was united in matrimony
to Mr. Paul E. Vanness: The bride
was given away by her fathe r and
the bridal party took ,their places
under an arch of autumn leaves and
myrtle. Elder B, M. Heald, Seventh
Day Adventist; of Toronto, performed •
the ceremony. The bride was prettily
attired in habitus silk with customary
bridal veil and carried a bouquet of
sweet peas and maiden hair fern. Af-
ter the ceremony, the guests number-
ing about twenty-five sat down to a
sumptuous wedding dinner, The young
couple will take up their `residence.
—The Brussels Post of last weeks
says: A good share of the brick
veneer on the front • of _the building
adjoining the postoffice, after being
in a dangerous shape for months, fell
with a crash. Fortunately nobodywas
on the walk when it carne down. The
building .stands on -the site of the
proposed new post office and is own-
ed by the Dominion Government. At-
tention was called to the danger of
collapse by the authorities but with
the usual delay noting was done.
It is hoped the Government will take
action regarding building of the new
block for which the 'money was voted
several years ago.
—On Sunday last, about five o'clock
in the . afternoon, fire broke out in
the barn on the farm of I. K. Revell,
fourth concession of . Goderich tow -
ship. The barn with its contents of
grain, hay and some implements was
completely destroyed; the horses were
got out in time. The house and other
buildings were in great . danger but
with the assistance of the neighbors
were ; saved. The cause of the fire is
unknown, threshing had been finished
the day before, but the threshing out-
fit had been gone more than twenty-
four hours. -The loss was about $5,500
and there was insurance for $2,700.
Mr. Revell is one of the most pro-
gressive and enterprising farmers of
the township and there is much
sympathy with him in his loss.
paid. The following contributions of . —On Tuesday at high noon a very
money are acknowledged for August:
Bethel Ladies' Aid of !Bayfield circuit,
$22; Mrs. Annie Morris, Goderich, $5;
Miss Lizzie Bolt, Wing-harn, and Mrs.
W. H. Leech, Goderich, $1 each. Con-
tributions towards the maintenance of
the home are acknowledged from the
following:
Fruit and vegetables. Mrs. A. Holli-
day, Mrs. William Andrews, Mrs.
James Mitchell, Mrs. Joseph Salkeld;
app,els, cream and jars of pickles and
pears, Mrs. C. Cult. Miss Montgomery,
large parcel of wheatlete; Mrs. Cannon
Hill, scrap book and fruit; George
Harris, a sideboard; Mis4elen Land,
toys and rocking chair; a ;friend, jar
of fruit and clothing; Cornell, ',bride and groom had received the
Sr., an ironing boars ; urs. 1Vlary
Salkeld, ten pounds of honey; Mrs. congratulations of those present, the
Harry Long, clothing and shoes; Mrs.brides niece, Dorothy .Louise, infant
K. Curwen, fruit and clothing; con-
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthus
fectionery, Mr. Holman, .London, and Kerslake, of Exeter, was baptized. At
I�1ra. :7canes; Mrs. Copeland, oranges the conclusion of this ceremony the
and buns: Mrs. James Wilson, books
bride and groom led the way to the
and boy's clothing; l Mrs. Charles dining. room, where a dainty wedding
Saunders, children's shoes; Mrs. W.
L. Horton gave the children a treat,
and Mrs. Joseph Johnston money .for
another treat. 'Zr. Boswell -Reid gave
a supply of fruit from ;which the ladies
ofAhmeek Chapter, I O. D. E. made
eighteen jars of preserved fruit. • All
these items- show a kindly interest by
the donors in the Work of the Society
and the helpless little ones in their
care, and should stimulate others to
think what they, too; can do to aid
the good work. -
HURON NOTES
—Last Friday evening fire of un-
known origin destroyed the fine
barn of Mrs. W. Coleman, east
Elf Zurich together with the season's
crop. four horses and other live stock
aryl implements. The loss is a heavy
one as' the insurance was not very
high.
—The employees of the Exeter Flax
Mill went on strike recently for higher
wages and were granted an increase
to $ 4.50 a day. We understand the
n-ian'tgement did not ;reinstate one of
the employees when they all went out
again until he was reinstated,
pretty wedding :took place at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lyon, Londes-
boro, when their daughter, 'Edna
Myrtle, was united in- marriage to Mr.
Eldred Robert Holmes, of ,Dresden,
Ont. To the strains of the wedding
march played by Miss. Ida Lyon, the
bride and groom took their, places
under an arch of evergreen arid white
astors erected on,the Iawn. The bride
who was given away by her father,
looked charming in her wedding gown
of white crepe with -pearl trimings
wearing •the conventional veil and
carrying a boubuet of white roses.
The ceremony was performed by the
Rev. T. E. Sawyer and was witnessed
by about thirty guests. When the
luncheon was served..Mr. and Mrs.
Holmes left amid shoers of confetti
on the four o'clock train for 'London,
Toronto and Niagara Falls,
PAINFUL RHEUMATISM
May be Driven Out •of the System
by Enriching the Blood. -
In the days of our fathers and grand-
fathers rheumatism was thought to be
the unavoidable penalty of middle life
and old age. Almost every elderly per-
son had rheumatism, as well as many
young people. Medical science did not
understand the trouble—did not know,
that it was rooted in the blood. It
was thought that rheumatism was the
mere effect of exposure to cold and
damp, and it was treated with .lini-
r-.-ients and hot applications, which
sometimes gave temporary relief- but
did not curd the trouble. In those days
there were thousands" of rheumatic 1
cripples. Now; medical science under- ►
stands that rheumatism is a disease of
the blood, and that with good, rich,
red blood any man or woman of any
age can defy rheumatism can be cured
by killing the poison,1i.n the blood which
causes it. _ There 'Jere many elderly
—L.st week A. 0, Dames sold a people who have never felt a twinge of
fifty acre farm, east one-half lot 18, rheumatism, and` many who have con=
sondes -ion 15, Grey, to Shiels Bros.,' q},let ed it by simply keeping their
of the same line, for the sum of $2.400. . blood rich and pure: The blood making,
There are no buildings on the place. blood. enriching qui ities of Dr. Will.This addition will give Messrs. Shiels Hams' Pink Pills is' becoming every
one hundred and fifty acres. We wish ' year more widely known, and it is the
;hens success. Mr. Dames is still more general use of these pills that'
owner of one hundred acres in Grey ' has robbed rheumatism of its terrors.
taw' hie}.. At the first sign of poor blood, which
--On August 26th, Rev. Henry is shown by loss of appetite, palpita-
'dee th. Brussels, performed the mar- tions, dullin .and dime eyes, protect
ria€se ceremony, at the home of the E yourself against the further ravages of
1,s'irl'-'s father, W. fr. Sholdice, bee disease by ,taking Dr. Williams' Pink
twe et Robert Harvey; Hoover, who is ' Pills. They:have cured thousands of
the new Principal of Walton school, people—if you give them a fair trial
rid Miss Alma, only ;daughter of the they will. not disappoint you.
hoot. Owing to the recent demise of ` You can get these pills through any
Mrs. Sholdice the wedding was con- dealer in medicine or by email. at 50
fined to near relatives • of the cop- cents 4i box or six box -es for $2.50 from
tracting parties. We wish Mr. and The Dr. Williams' Medicine Co., Br` ock-
rTr s.. Hoover many happy, prosperous ville, Ont.
1
RT
BROS,
resent for Fall Opening Days
TQ-DAY'TO
11111111
ORROW
and Following Days
A Delightful Assemblage of Women's
illinery, Coats, Suits, Dresses, Furs, Blouses
In which individualism is fascinatingly and se sibly expressed ines
that� �
command your enthusiastic approval.
These new style garments impress everyone beca s -
p , Y e of ftheir absolut, fitness and.
appropriateness for every occasion. Whether for in . oor ori outdoor wear for formal
or informal dressyou clan get the verynewest` and .b s for t the . least money here
6
In Millinery ---
Entirely new ideas presented with so
many pleasing characteristics that are
truly original. It is the last touch that
means so much in making our -Millinery
so charmingly different.
n Coats ---
Belted and straight led, models with
new features, beauty ofdesign, resplend-
ence of color and materials, ' sparkled
here and there with the more extreme
style's.
n Suits ---
As has always been the case this store is
ina class by itself, carrying larger stocks
representing the best makers and aiways
the lowest in price.
-
a
•
---In Furs
Showing the newest in. ruffs, muffs and
coats, wolf, fox, lynx, coon, marmot,
mink, Persian,, musk rat, bear and every
fashionable fur. The new styles are the
most novel and attractive we have ever
shown.
---In Blouses
Every style tendency is apparent in the
new fall blouses. They are here in an
endless variety of designs and styles
from the linest of silks to the best of
wash goods.:
---In Dresses
This store is stronger this year than ever
in the Ready -to -Wear Dress department.
T,he new styles are a revelation in correct
ideas and perfect fit.
Your Presence is Most Cordially Requested
Stewart
Bios.
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