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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1919-12-19, Page 39 1919 udirommoilikmomoNlilt nk C`L S 1,44.01,10,c. 1,6,444,18WW11111116011111111W now bereft hus- 'I. Her death ee.w was partieu- y rnanthy of the t to the bereaved un aaected sor- .i was in her 32nd ws R` cord of last Hall. after an dike, passed away 'age of twenty- ' Hall, as he was .Clinton. was a inn` enlisted with ad served with the Re returned to a bti'ann. He had and ;;ince his dis.- heen as robust as int. His only rel sister Mrs. Tides-- His mother had xned last year to • The funeral took. fternoon from .St. wars under the di- ... V. A. and . he 11 military honors. .ctor of St. Paul's. ice at the church ie order of march .Firing party with cl:arire - of Corp. full military uni- Cart. McKegney, he body, the casket - aim :Tack and the dear < ,a ldier lying - Ts marched beside aye the mourners me - pber- of the G.. of their rank.. ,-viee at the graver fired by the firing- ast Por=t" sounded To many people s the first military sled- and it was a. id solemn service.. R ONTARIO ecommended for rchards. Annual Producers- Ileo Varieties Not, ;o Dfsease .Heidi- rod Quality -Keep )rn Spreading. :ario uepartment Ot. Toronto.) irchard should pro- -class dessert and r.pples throughout ra apple season, or of July until the It is quite easy ter• r any part of old. ll do this satisfac- ies selected should early, should pro - should be as free diseases of aril .y may be handled expense and care- rticle the varieties ed in the order of ae, so that intend - be -guided in mak mver the season_ plify the selection. ry given district a he most desirable erewith based on diness, which is thsta.nd cold win- sparent, Duchess, Hibernal, Crabs. as far north as can be groWn sum her north. -Astraehaxr, wrence, Wealthy, :rlet Pippin, Wolf set. -Blenheim, Tol- :t :-- Gravenste. eening, Bea Davis, -,--These varieties, tender and thrive line drawn front ford and Goderich ri, Hubbardston,. These varieties ;rive best in the although they ati:faetory even inesap, Spitzen- grin are omitted ,siccation for the inclusion would. thin.;. It is true - es were formerly fourth grade for rending planters liake careful note ley have reinter ' nt: years, even in, counties or .,•Mich come int atrout five or six.., s, Wealthy, MB-- r d Ontario. Most : listed should about sever or nheim and Spy are s to this, and fre- ,'duce fruit . inti' .to eighteen years ie ii are least s+ab- are Duchess, Rib- l bernal, Baldwis J. W. Crow,A D CE R 19li 1919. If YouGet to Can't Town Banking by mail is a good way of doing business without the necessity y of ` coming into town yourself.. Forward . your deposits, to us by money order or registered mail. The amounts will be acknowledged and added to your account upon receipt. ' 621 SEAFORTH BRANCH, • R. M. JONES, Manager. SAFETY DEPOSIT BOXES FOR RENT. `UHE HURON EXPOSITOR 71 DISTRICT'MATTERS A FAMILY GIFT The best gift for one's family, one well thought of during a whole year is a year's subscription to the Family Herald and Weekly Star of Montreal. It costs only $1.25 if remitted for in December, and , wisth it you get: the very best portrait of the Prince of Wales ever taken. The portrait is 16 a 22 inches. It is said the Family course and kept at his studies, and last spring won his degree. He had not been well enough since to make any practical use of the education ', which he had gained under such diffi- culties,. however. While in France Ray had applied for a commission but he was not able to return to the field i after his illness. Shortly after his return. home ;he was gazetted a lieu- tenant in the Canadian Militia. He is survived by his parents, one brother, W. J. Cantelon, of Piapot, Sask., and two sisters, Miss ,Dorothy, at home, and Mrs. A. Weatherwax, of Orillia: A younger brother, Pte. D. A, Cant- elon, iiI. M., was killed in France in .Herald is overwhelmed with .orders 1 April, 1917, The remains were this season and no wonder, for it is brought home for burial and the fun- I - the best value to be had. It is a great eral 'took place Friday afternoon. at -family and farm paper. half past three from Wesley church. It was under the direction of the G. HUIILETT 1 V:, A. A short private service School Report -The followin is was held at the residence of his par - the report.of school section No. 1, Hui- erste before the church service. lett, for November: Jr. IV Wilfrid 1 Glazier, Kathleen Livingston, George GODERICH x ,Glazier, Don Dale, Mary Mann, Ernie ' Goderich Loses Steel Plant. - A Dale. Sr. III Frank Fowler, Pearl telegram received in Goderich on Mero. Jr. III Walter Dale, Willie Thursday of last week by Mr._ E. H. Wright, Gordon McMichael,j Sr II•- Beck, engineer for the- Lake Huron Flossie Mero, Gladys Freeman, Hazel Steel Corporation, seems_ to put the - Freeman, Emma Mann, Agnes Adams, finishing touch to any hope that still Reggie McMichael, Fergus Wright, remained of the establishing of . the 1 _Alyma Dale, Bobbie McMichael, Myrtle ' steel plant in Goderich.- The tele- Dale. Jr. II -Agnes Wright, Doug- gram was from Mr. B. H. McCreath las Freeman, Elmer Dale. Part II- and stated that 1,200 acres had been I 'Marry Freeman, . Wilfrid Freeman. purchased at Sarnia for the Corpora. - Primer Senior -Melvin Dale, Beatrice . tion, at a cost of $300,000. Mr. Mc- Adams, . Stewart Dale, Ethel Ross. � Creathintimated that there was -Primer, Junior -Evelyn McMichael, no prospect of securing ,the plant °for -.Jas. Adams. -A. R. Farnham, teacher. Goderich. A deputation had been ap- pointed by the Board of ` Trade to go CENTRALIA to Detroit to interview the directors Mitchell=,Huxtable.'--Al quiet but of the Corporation whenever they were pretty wedding was solemnized at the ready to receive it. Whether the de Methodist pe onage, Centralia, on potation will still go, as a forlorn 'Wednesday, December 10th, at two -©'clock, when the pastor, Rev. A. Sin- •clttir, united in marriage Florence ,F. Huxtable, only daughter of Mr. and -Mrs. William Huxtable, Centralia, and 'Hector Mitchell, son of Mr. and. Mrs. James Mitchell, of Stephen. The }bride was becomingly gowned in silk ozsen with gold trimmings. The young couple left immediately, after -the service on a , honeymoon trip: to 'Toronto. Hamilton and Niagara Falls, The bride's traveling suit was of wavy blue serge, with hat to match: of Henry Ford in the automobile busi- ' •On their eturn they will reside on the groom's fine farm on the second ness became interested in the proposi- tion and exerted his influence in favor concession of Stephen. To the young of a location just south of Sarnia, and ,• .couple we extend our heartiest con- from that time the chances of Gode- gratulations and best wishes for a rich's securing the plant were small. long and happy wedded life. Mr. McCreath still fought for the`or- 1 iginal plan fair location at Goderich, • COUNTY C• OURT but the majority of the directors fol- lowed the lead , of Mr. Wills. It is understood that the lands that have been purchased at Sarnia were form- erly an Iridian ,reserve • and arrange- ments had to be made with the In- , dians and the .Department of Indian affairs for their purchase by the steel hope, is problematical. Mr. Beck, who has been working on the,plans for the . Corporation for months, expects to remain in Goderich ,until after Christ- mas. 'The West street office will then probably be dosed and Mr. Beck may go to Sarnia, although as yet he has no instructions to that effect. The change of location, which was .. indicated two or,three months ago, 1 follows, it is unerstood, upon,a change in the personnel of the Cor- poration r- poration and the bringing in of new capital. Mr. Wills, a former partner Although' there were ten cases on the list for the County Court this week only two were tried. His ' Honor Judge Dickson presided. Hiuser et al. vs. Wilson was an ac- tion for damages for non -repair of the . dwelling house and other build- ings on a farm in the township of people. There is considerable specu- 1ay, which was leased by -the eiefend- lation as to how the purchases of ant, Thomas James Wilson, a resi- farms in Goderich township which were arranged last summer, and on which a percentage of the purchase price has been paid, will now stand. Sonne of the farmers have sold off their stock and made arrangements to move to Goderich or elsewhere in anticipation of the occupation of their land by the new owners for the pur- poses urposes of the steel plant. dent of London, to .the _plaintiffs, Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Hiuser, who 'claim - .ed that because of such non -repair the dwelling house was not fit for occupation, the plaintiffs' stock had suffered and their, crops had been- in- jured. The jury returned - a verdict for plaintiffs for $50. The question of costs has not been determined. F. W. Gladinan counsel for plain- tiffs; J. M. McEvoy for defers_ dant. Postlethwaite et al, vs. Oke was an action brought by R. C. Postlethwaite of Goderich, against Wilson Oke, of Goderich, for injuries to a horse lent to defendant by the plaintiff. After the evidence had been heard judgment was reserved.. C. Garrow for plain- tiff, M. G. Cameron, K.C., for de- fendant. Days were fixed for the hearing of other cases on the list: -Very keen sorrow was felt in Clinton on Tuesday morning of last week when it became known that Mur- ray D. Jackson, of Port Colborne, only son of Mr. Fred T. Jackson of 'that town, had passed away. Many were not aware of the fact that he had been ill and he had only been ill for a few days. On Monday his father received a wire telling him to come and he left on* the first train Tuesday but was too late to see him alive. CLINTPN Death of Ray Cantelon.-Man citi- zens were shocked when it became, known on Monday that Harry Ray Cantelon, "Ray" as he was familiarly known in Clinton, son of Mr. David Cantelon, had died on Sunday at Fort Qu'Appelle, Saskatchewan. Intimate friends of the family were aware that he had not been well for several :months and „his father had gone out to see him a fortnight or so ago, but not even his family weer tipae prepared for the end so soon. Rhjr ad here, his boyho in Clinton and spentgraduating leaving for the west on g ig from the Collegiate. He taught Saskatchewan for a year or two, then entered Saskatchewan . University, Saskatoon, to study for his degree. When the war came he enlisted with the University corps, and after train- ing for a short time when a draft was called for, they volunteered in a body. He served with the famous us Princess Pats in France. Ray never of robust health and the hard- ships of the trenches told heavily up- on him and after serving for several month and spending some months in the hospital, he was invalided home in the spring of 1917. After spending a few weeks in a coavalescent hospital in Quebec and a fortnight at his home in town he went again to the west, where the climate seemed to suit him best. The past two winters n rshe in California, returning. e� spent wan in March last. Ray was full of ambition and although having to battle against ill health he pluckily resumed his interrupted University IT CAN BE DONE Somebody said that it couldn't be done. But he with 'a chuckle, replied, That • maybe it couldn't, but he'd not . be one` To say so till he tried. So he buckled right in, with .a bit of a grin On his face -if he worrried he hid it. He started to sing, as he tackled the thing That couldn't be done andever he did Somebody scoffed, Oh, you'll do- that - At least no one has ever done it." But he took off his coat, and he took off his hat, • And the first thing we knew he'd begun it. With a bit of a grin and lift of his chin, Without any doubting or quit -it, He- started to sing as he tackled the thing That couldn't be done, and he did it. There are thousands to tell you. it cannot be done, There are thousands to prophesy failure. There are thousands to point out; one by one, The dangers that wait to assail you. But just buckle in, and with a bit of a grin - Take off your coat and go to it. Just start in to sing as . you tackle the thing That cannot be done, ,and you'll do it. . _ 1dward Guest. THE ICURON E . OSFfOR ONLY XMAS BEFORE And we Are determined to make these the Greatest Days in Our History Women's Neckwear Neckwear has been a tra- ditional gift for many years. This year we have a most fascinating collection of im- ported novelties, fancy lace collars, and cuffs, fancy ties, silk collars, roll collars, lin- en collars, of every kind and size.. Prices are • 5Oc to $1.75 Presents for Baby Bootees, Infantees, Veils, Scarfs, Bonnets, Silk Kimon- as and . Robes, Blankets, Stockings. . i Fine Linen' Huck -- 2.50 to 3.00 a pair. Fancy Bath Towelis 75c to 1.75 a -pair. Bath Matts-- Tablecloths Cloths and Napkins --- 5.00 to 18.00 Pure Linen Sets - 15.00 to 32.50 nitted Sets Caps and Scarfs to match all colors --- 1.25 to 2.75 Fancy Parasols - 2.00 to 6.75 Bed Spreads- 3.50,to 11.75. Fancy- -Comforters 3.50 to 12.00 Boy Scouts A full line of Boy Seoeit -Uniforms and equipment. SHOP EARLY In the Month In the Week In the Day 1111111 111111 Handkerchiefs - FOR MEN, WOMEN AND CHILDREN ARE READY FOR- THE .GREAT CHRISTMAS SEASON The Handkerchief is probably the most popular of all Christmas Gifts Nothing- has been .left undone to get an assortment equal to the demands of the hundreds of people who will make purchases here. Whether it be the more costly or moderately priced handkerchief you require you will find very stuunning specimens here in Silk, Irish Linen, Embroidered, Scalloped or Hemstitch- ed Lace edges. Handkerchiefs of every known kind for Men, Women and Children. PRICE 5c to $1.50 Fancy. Goods Laundry Bags . • 60c to $1 Tea Apron 25c to 75c Stamped Linens .50c to $1.50 Cushion Tops $1.25 to $1.75 Boudoir Caps .{ . 50c to $2.25 Tray Cloths ...50c to $2.00 Lunch Cloths ..$1.50 to $1.75 . Bath Mats , .... $2.75 Christmas Furs There is . n� j present so highly prized or acceptable or lasting as a fur Ruff or Muff. There is . an excep- tionally good- showing of small Furs here, bought ex- pressly for the Xmas trade. All furs guaranteed to be first quality and so good in appearance that you will be proud to give ` them. Give Gloves for Xmas You will find an exceptionally good stock of Gloves here always. But at Christmas time we are at our best. The variety of styles andsshades, the reliability of the makes, the exceptionally ,good quality at the reasonable prices makes our gloves a favorite Xmas gift. We will cheerfully exchange for proper sizes after Christmas. Men's 75c to $3.50 Women's 50c to $2.75 Children's 25c to 75c Special Sale of Millinery fr 4.17: All Trimmed and Untrimmed Hats will be cleared at from 25 to 50 per cent. off regular prices. Every Hat is included in this sale. This will be a golden opportunity. 25 -to 50 per cent, off i 11111111 �IIIIlL 1111111, ■ 11111111 1 1I�IIlII • IIIIIIL a0 11111111 11111111 0 .11111111 0 1111811 1111 1111 a 11111111 5 111A�11 11111111 5 U11111, 11111111 5 1111111 c IIII tI1l1II 0 1111 0 11111111 II III 0 11111111 0 11111111 0 11111111 0 1111111 1111, 0 111111 0 11111111 0 11111111 0 11111111 0 11111111 ID11 III 1 0 11111111 0 IIIIIIII 11111111 0 11111111 0 111111 0 11111111 0 _0�D-0lf STEWART BROS. Seaf�rth Smoking Jackets IN A HOLLY BOX Keep "him" at home with the gift of gifts fornen, What would you . give that would be more acceptable or comfortable than one €i f these handsome smoking jackets or house .gowns. All sizes. Prices $5 to $i:0. Mufflers INA FANCY BOX If there is one department that is better prepared 'than another to - show you . some- thing reallyswell for Christ- mas mas giving t is the Mufflers.* Every known style is here in great variety of weaves at from 25o to $4.50. Sweater Coats IN A FANCY BOX For every one. No matter who you wish to give to, we have a Sweater Coat to suit Man, Woman or Child can be fitted here in any wanted color or weave. Every coat a beauty. The preen are $2.50 to $12.00. Men's Neckwear IN A FANCY BOX Every year we seem to Have nicer, prettier, better- Neckwear etterNeckwear for Men. This year will be no exception. We :have a wonderful var- iety of ` handsome silks and knitted ties in special Xmas designs and shadings. Prices 25e to $2.50. Men's Furnishings IN A HOLLY BOX Braces.. Fancy Sox , Collar Gases.... Arm Bands .: •s ..25c to $1 ..25c to $1 .�. •._. $1.50, .25c to 50c Garters to 50c Fancy Vests. , .... $I to $2 Fur Collars. ....7: ..,.$5.00 Pyjamas.. , , . $2.50 to 3 .5Q SIlOP HRS You'll Save Time You'll Save Worry You'1I Save Money 0 I