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The Huron Expositor, 1916-03-24, Page 31916 ed Eft rt. e etzen E$ es, ne nerete4 Stene or as tett nee a axd ree upon f' • pr ea .34 - 4 . ' t fi ' .i-• t'` r•Lly to • tai i 1 it nd C: 4, DO LONA** sem., atuustaann w. a. Ca A. SOGIFilla *mars? e mosoubsomemomahlauwanokuosomiamsalleat 3 ateeerve Fund an 00.00.00 A Savings Department acted M at the Bonk re dorm010 4.112 sait s'p'a -fit are rade* Itis a sada sad asayeeient deposittay for pear tatillapa SEAFORTH BRANCH : A. E. COLS©N, Manager. Pt *won fOntitor DISTRICT igArriaRS Stanley SChoot Report: The following is the Ireuort of the school in Section No. , Stanley, for the month of Febru- ' ry- The names are in order of mer - "ate V—A. Love, M. Coleman, P. .An.. ern. Sr. IV—Opal Foster. Sen. III .-Russell Love, George Anderson, V. Saida Jr, IH—Louise Turner, 'Willie rocbrane, Grace Eigie. Sr. II --Lorne ienan, 'Keith Love, Elva Stephen- 'aon- Jr. II—'—;Anna. hove, Annie Turner Emma Love. Part H --Willie- Ander- on, Vera Smith and Edna Cochrane. Pr. Priesere-Walker Carlyle, Eileen turner, Mae Stelek. "Jr. Primer-- la rarlyle, Gladys Stephenson, E'arene\ tephenSon.--M. M. Fisher, Teacher. Blyth (Too Late for Last Weeka oNtes.--air. Erie Anderson, who is r.aapailying the Methodist church cir- cuit of Begrave, and son of Rev. S. ndereen, formerly • pastor here, preached in this place both morning ,nd. evening. He was certainly ap- eciated by1 all. He has been engaged missien work in the west -foie thepast eight years and it has been. a Weide experience for him. --Mr.: and ms's. Willfa Bielby left on Wednes- y for the r new home in Saskatche- ran- T"neir1two sons, John and Thos. ,aach took a car of .effects with; them o be used on their land which they tslve out West. The best wishes of the whale community go with them xo their- new home. - tor, as she herself grate$ fly ledged shortly . before her d was only confined to he. b days and even then complai no pain, only of wearbne9 machinery . of the body 'wa out and life ebbed. out lir Three sons survive Philadelphia, Albert 1 J.,. and Loren, at whose ' hon There was also one ;Ito ht she ` passed away seVerai, y Mrs. Tyndall was a Meth • ligion, and was , an e fearing woman, who` t -earl dren carefully and did; the; cane to her hand -with ,fait The funeral o which.' W 3 took place fr Lercn Tynda Tho services Dr. 'Rutledge; of .which deco where' ,she w, dm the home 1 on Monday a were conducted pastor of W'esle used was a s a regal as long as 'her striengt ; w° u di mit, assisted by gtev. . Al The pallbeareas were two so s A. and Loren, t o— grands ns, 1 Fr and Fred ndall ; a bre-the ;in -1; George Tynd 11, and a hep, e Carr. know - h. She two ed , of The. worn tide. n, 'of nton ha died. r,f but s ago, in re- .God- ea -clail- y!: `which fulness. rivate, o Mr. rnoon. b Rev. Church bar and t ridant er- 'in. J. ink �w, Ay. t • FLA SEED AS FOO Flaxseed h out historic ful food ar ,The Romans them in con civilized Pala at its ltnseec remained fort a physician: to a method of driving oxygen the linseed sil by electricity ing the oil into a resin,; edo tasteless as etarch, yet leav and medicinal properties , urs This is now used P.T. ` r .s been known tithe, to possess d medicinal p fed it to slaves iition .and healt e has generally odor and taste Creel Q Roman Meal, claimed to_be Nod sold an t fit. Sudden Death. --on Niondaa morning hourishing tt a 0 last week, the residents of Credi- relief to • dyspeptic arld to ton were chocked- to learn of the • Most grocers sell it. sudden death of lair. Thomas B. Law- Made by Roman cal, "Ph, who Passed away after an ill- I Canada *less of three days with pneumonia. Ra was 45 years, 1 month andathrec ayes aid. The deceased was born in altephen and has • been a resident of Ole part all his life. For about 15 *ears he h been identified with the business in; erests of Crediton,being bngaged in the butcher business. For 'several ye , s he has also conducted the undertaking business. He was a Stan highly esteemed in the neigh- borhood. H is survived by his age 41 -ow, whose i maiden name was Sophia 13rown, and one daughter, Mrytle. its aged father, Mr. George Lawson, live brothers and four sisters also `!survive, viis ; Mrs J. T.. Bedford', of Crediton se Frank Reeder, of Me- Uillivray;. T. Wilson, of London_and Mrs.seph Woodall, Crediton; Somewhere ,, Fra Somewaere in Fre ou lie, Men who were nbt of In 'the great cause of lib So that their sons mi free. 0., hou, woad caper t ton k rbe] dioatsco 1es a ng f hen h ilosi at pa Tiro ks er-. Le,s. ep Lhe led aas er of nd god ed. n's ost ive ed. to. ce b ante l: d3 pie, rty t _ t f.• tr Somewhere la France • .he tee'ers dream Under the sane where d .isi s g1e m, Of home and love and bold a vane - When victory dawns -some dere In France. Somewhere in France, that hart is stone, • That would not by its tea s atone, And with its. right hand se z$ the George, Joseph, Edward. and Wilford lance, ill of Steplr.en and James of Exeter. Of one who fell somewher the deceased was a Conservative in France. !politics and telleaI churl liVednesday eraetery cc Becker.. a member of the Evan h. The funeral was held afternoon to the Crediton nducted by Rev. E. E. Usborae. (Too Late for Last Week). k Pleasa t Evenings A large num- ber of Bet any congregation gather - at the home of Mr. and Mrs. 'asmmre n Tuesday • evening;- to nd a few hours with them. before heir removal to- Exeter. The even- ing was spent in social converse, `ous- songs,nd speeches by the offs- dais of the church, expressing 'their appreciation of Mr .and airs. Pass - towels good work and while deeply •egretting their removal, wishing them all h ppinass in their new ,home. Oar. Passimno a has always lived on the arises R ad and has been a mem- ber of Bethany church, practically all. his life. He with Mrs. Passmore, have been regular attendants, always will- lag to bear their phare of burden and responsibility. Mr. Passmore 'taa ween treasurer and trustee of , the church -for, many years and at the last meeting of the trustees, Irl®- son Somehwere in France, what an c m pare r With Canada's proud tri'um h$ th re? Somehwere in France 03e7- p id debt, I Cursed be our last if we' for et. H. ;Labe 4raltiam LIF'EBBOT SOAte #o 440 1 r freshiang for bath er toast. For washing undercllt ins it is is Cleanses and pur ler. Supreme C , urt Sittin There was. a small docket dr the sittings . of the Supreme Cou t ,of On- tario held at Go erich last w ek.. Court opened on Tuesday fifer con and closed Wedn sday nig Mr• Justice elute head the cas a w neo numbered three. There criminal business and the g and jury was dispensed 'with. The first case was Clove London. Free Press .Pri• 'lock vs. ting Co., .an action for libel. Tits .case was t tried In Goderich lasts Sep %em- _ bey, when `judgment was g Ivsu far new the defendant. Onappeal4. . tai tiff,. Norman was appointed to take has . trial was Or ° r am- Mace. Needless to say they will be 1 it is Govenlock, of S of ah, _eats rn sed. in this neighborhood. Seined of an article pu lis ed � tIn Y t The London. Free-. Press. ' on DI'.ay. Thames Road Notes. --Messrs. Ben- 1a11ztiff s and Wesley Johns at- 1516, to the efft that th p and William Cudbnor'e had On .fined $100 each and .their hay. es:usperided for having assaulted the :t later at Mitchell races, the pre oils cay, r the plaintiff It Was clal :that. he had lost the sale of hie h+rSee f and his reputation had ben Nen Williers tended the Temperance rally_ in To ;onto last week. --Mr. and Mrs. John Conley, viited relatives in this vicin- ity recently.—Corporal Leonard Wil- son, son, of Parkhill, spent the week end with aequintanees in this neighbor- thood.—Mr. fined to h: many Eric covery.—A Pr.'esbyteri William Passmore is con- s bed with pneumonia. His ids .hope for a speedy re concert will be given In the: to church on Monday ev- ening, Ma rch 20th. An interesting progrernmy: consisting of instrum.en:- tal and vocal music, and readings b3 Mr. Paul Hahn, cellist of Toronto, amiss .eiison, elocutionist of West Hill, and Mr. W. T. hays, soloist of Sea- forth. A. Iarge • attendance is hoped for as a most enjoyable evening i3 -expected. Hullett. Passing of a Pioneer.—One of the `Pioneer residents of Hullett, passed 1 aWap on Friday of last wee in' the person of Mrs Thomas Tyndall, wo o died atthe hotil • of ,her icon, and concession. Yes. Tyndall, whose rnaid-, en name was .MMir•ien Mills, was born in Norfolle county„ England, but she came to this country with her parents, 'Wheel a ,little chiid. They ,settled In Hope township and there she grew toff womanhood, married' and later was bereft of her au:band when her chil- dren weee still very young. In me t in the: aloe th s,s av 20 a :Hi• dote dan tris trial d epaY hi. lat attic`s [0 dvfer'dan of Stanle gift, An t= H neat . ehage, o C astrido J idge•. not . liDal' eilli:' w als7 jur dant:, ure through the pualication of arts'Ila ole. It was shown that Gov nothing whatever to do vs!asi her sauit and th -t the artiele wise inaccurate.' The verdict for the plaintif Lordship directed that should (pay the costs of and that each party •sou' own edits of the forme t Smith vs, Dale was an malicious prosecution, ' be Victor E. Dale, a farmer township, ha d the , jplai Smith, implement agent arrested last summerOn. a /stealing a horse. Smith, w this. charge in the Cont Criminal Court -and fotn.d He then took this action a• Claiming damages for czpe put to in defending hitnee for injury to his reputatio returned a verplaintiff wee cict or ns the di and the P pad' the costs. St. Marys Milling Co. v St. Marys was tried with This was a dispute as toy ship cf lands in the to ry fo ie made a reeervatarn of • "navigable waters," and the case hinged largely upon the ;cltteetiona whether the River Thames at St. 'bL rye is ori not a "navigablestr : am ,' • Judgment was reserved.' maim In In loving m : mo y of aft Al loved -wife o Ja es T. Burd Hamilton, w file di, d March 18 I watched h It caused To ,see her And could I Not dead t Not lost . . Sbe lives wi d will fo an, be- e,, of h, 1915. ffer day b day, fitter 010, .pine [away, five rel]tef. I love', beg dear, gone . before, Me in memory still, ver more. • .ausband rtb Items --San Thus y evening, Ma a :quiet' mar ge took place church ma ee in Mitchell, Mn. NI Ed d Kinsman wa in :marriage Elizabeth Swan. Real ' the ceremo y. unattended ei chell, . 1 ! —A prese • watch` wa Jones, of ening of last took :,place at Mrs. Thom s and ,was -a b of Mitchell' -Jones and day • for Va make their —As Mr, was leadin station Qtl brute turne down and age.- Durin managed to and the ' t was tossed there for. =o for help bro bones were shaken up. —On Sat passed awa. Hibbert ih. nedy, sof th trached a h the funeral 1 o veloped into finally caus space of to born -on the 1855.' He ' w the Method was a the Sunday °llbe dea occurred ea _ last week Eft ford. The la in Logan t bringville f Ling from h� ' October. 'S e year. She e her husban email chiidr n also three is ler orf Por 1 Edith and also her fa Mitchell. t e ch 6th, t Knox when. united trances • MacRae performed The bridal cou d ;will reside tion of a gold ade to Miss ell, on Wedne eek. • The pres the home off M McLaren, ,of fitting send-off pular Young lad moqther left ,o cojarer, where the fti ur home. J. Looker, of ull to ,the y of last tw n ltlm, knockin ting some bodi he fray --Mr. h the bul! by t traggled until er : the fence. time, when ht him assista ken, but he w: y of la,at wee ne of the pio -person of Hu: th !concession. y cold while a his brother, :w ng,, trouble an hisdeath in t days. Decease lfarm on Febr a consistent me church, in w and superinten idol, of Mrs. Elia Id Saturday morn' ler late .home i1 Mr.s. Asap w ship, and lived considerable time, go - e to Stratfor, last as in her fo ty-first es 'to mourn t :eir loss Jacob Ash and three one boy and t o girls; rs, Mrs. F'. Be tcnmil- d, Kansas, and Misses lia Vietor, of Rebell; , Mr. Henry V etor, of see d b r t e 9 h BABY'S O le' were in; Mit- wrist Violet day ev- ntatioa 'i and icheil, t : one es MISS Thurs- ,, will Logan, iiteliell ek, tie him y dam- Lookee e nose. Looker -e la,` is cries ce. No se badly there eery of h Ken- = e con- tending fiche de - which e, short was ary 12, ber of ieh he ent of ra Ash ng of u.S trat- Its , born in $e - Mrs. L. lIs writes- ``I .lets andfind tised.. They! fill remedy bell's that rsands et mother, has she , will u littld, cases. rnedicinel d a box from Co., Brockv sins see f' an .:Th defe e ete� Town c tit a jur• tna owner f t. 1'882 ,she came with. ber iso t f Marys including part of ,,lie .bed Ruror . aid. settled in Hullett town- !- the river Thanes, ou efrhic a ' the piaci stip, She had been bloated. WI h ex • tiff company had erected 'darn.; Tt cellent health all her life. eldom dead from the crown rand ,t which' ti issuing; t call in the ald .of, , doc- plaintiff company clalUis • inynershi a Manitob —Because him, little of Kincaid, his neck ` a rafter in t his another -Pte.e the 9fith Sask., on '+tide at V by firing into his h Deceased c abort five 'years of a! over financla bethe cause. he was ex the peace not commit --Writs 000 from xray were file recentlye• 1E trix for ,'i 1 090 for dent occurred at ] 26th last. husband w September turned tur to have b $30,000. —After Morden, • 0 e a t 11 TABLETS Ila 'AS GUARA TEED. sell, Kingston, using Baby's. $ heal as good a c certainly. a; little ones;' ' E' is like that ?r mothers. ed !Baby's Own not else f ; ablets .are rs ; or by mall Djr. 'Williams' dint. d Nortbwest 1 mother had • c -year-old Ernie ske tied a rope anged himself art. A few hot nd him dead. Kerr .who ens lenders, at eh 4th, • commit nt Sask.,. on e bullets from and cutting bt from Carberr ars; ago, and was 41 , and single. Worry matters • is supposed to sif his act. As year _ago fined before a justice AA to Ms sanity, but was to the asyturp. anding dainagef3of• ;36, - Canadian Pacific Rail - d in the ,suprei n JMowatt, ad ami Mowatt, cl. .ofl her husban ted Deer, on 5 atterine Gillis, pled at Kerro waTab- , adver- ondcr- rs. Is -- 1 thou- nce a- Tablets ✓ her sold by at 25c edlcine otes rrected Wilson aroun3 from a res later Isted in aslttoon, ted sui- aturday a rifle throat. y, Man., e court ninistra- iad $6,- i, which ptember whose eat, on 2d h last, when his engin' awing to what 19 alleged defective trac , claims opening ening of c rt, at the' jury ret rned a verdict oil g iity of murder C0,30 'of in vs. Nyssen. I to the q:stlon waked the p: he had a ruling to say, th+ .said be had net intended Mastdagh, I3:efore sentene prisoner' le honor said tha ,sorry tp ave to pronounce- entenc'e, ,u that; as the evi shown 1 tat the prisoner h fellow o try rnan and the ound '11guilty of the 0 urder, t as his duty His lords i then sentenced', rimer to b an ed yon June CATAR' C NNOT BE itll Inca plications, as tl� each t h : Mad et 'the die tarrh is a oc 1 disease, g uencod b stltutiooal and in ° r o cure it take an in r; al re: reedy. tarrh C r ls.-,`taken inte . r 1 in the answer 'sonata if accused to kil rig th he ma he deat elide ha ad kale jury ha late o do so the pris 7th, next Catarrh of! the Ler year of the with sso The per ec cata Owen CORED ase. Ca eatly onaition you sr es allas Daily .an the rel s Of the t3yst IL Hall e Was prescribed by 4/clans in t count composed of so tanks known- carbine the hest b 'tattle ,Er-lChi won Id rend • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • 144..**40#f►**4.47.4, Stewart Oros � ail & Phone Ordersy Filled #� Stewart Bros. OSITO *,*** t •{4••••*•+•* **4*: 3 *Gee, .•••44•.+•,*,d'44¢+444.*44444.9411•••••1•••1•••••444 5: IlimrcrASHION:5 SOURCE0 prin Stands on the ThresivAd" o morro Oowing Days present to femenine Seaforth and IriOnity a Lavish Conception of gll that 1!letropolitan Style Centres Term Correct The Most nteresting ry Dist) ay We have everf Shown : THERE is a charrnlin the hats this spring that in their yery digression ! from all ordinary exhibits is a most re- •• freShing sight, and while the new : style lines are preserved throughout ; the entire exhibit making each hat ; wonderfylly charming, still there are widely varying designs of pecular suit- ability and of aristocratic exclusiveness • iWomen who wish to be authorative- . ion will wear this sprig*, are earnestly : invited to attend the greatest of all op- : ening exhibits in the liistory of our IYou always pay less at • • Dr ess Goods, costtime Faimes and • at/active trimmings • HE spring openings in this store is the dress fabric • II, event of seasote All that spring will usher in ip new • • • 410 • • • • • • • • • • 1 • • • • • • • • • • • liales Zan] • Pate fair ea tipation • . Butter, Wool I:. Eggs Wanted 1 • • dress fashions, colorings nov- elties and new dress ideas can be learned here opening days by practical information imparted through the most interesting fabric exposition it has ever been our pleasure to present. Here ydu will find the fa- brics de lttxe in as Oegant weaves as ne coula imagine with eVery stamp of approval fashion ha at her comand. Rich silk , glorious satins, beautiful erges, handsome worsteds, attractive road - cloths and all the long list of whip- ora, poplins, verietians benge ine51 voiles, cashmeres, etc. at eaAy prices. The prices will please you. New Spring Suits Coats tor the Wornen'\who Lare IN the spring display of suits and coats is featured a charming show- ing of the very newest styles compris. ing a select collection of the most beautiful creations of Canadian and American designers. fhere are doe - 4s_ of different styles in suits and coats 4ach with an individua ! expression of distinguished style reflecting the high (!legree of exelusiveness- that always Characterized tbis store. You always can buy here with the onsciousness that you are not only getting the best in quality; the newest in style—but you are gettinga decided price advantage as well. Visit our Ready -to -Wear depar 4 • • • • • • Womeil's Suit, tailored 1 to Your Measure i $22. to 32. 'WE would strongly urge those women who are comemplating haveing their spring suits made to order to slace their orders early. The new style plates and books specially devoted to the latest Americanl designs are here. There i$ a an array of new cloths peiculiarly adopt ed to the new ilaring styles now so popular in both suits and coats, navy, grey, black, tan brown are amopg the leading standard shadeS but in addit- ion to these are a generous showing of 6ew colorings that are partiularly appro- riate for spring wear. our reputation for pertect fitting is so well known that we need searcely dwell on this point further t an to assure you of even better service than we hav ever given. Leave your oilier early. to $32 artBo SEAFORTII and Eggs Wan 444 4altea '4. 4444444 AkS40.4.444.4 4