The Huron Expositor, 1917-04-13, Page 30110111002"Ig
APRIL' 84.-1917
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FONWINNOWINWRIERNANORMONISROMMAnt_
Stewarts Sell it Fo
Remerve rind 17.004,000'
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wee...se et.,
Depomitors in thia Beta are wend
of efioliat savtee.
alTered Vita elealranania
far the purity of
oats US more to make
eleaU YOU less to Woo
for itself in the cloths
not wear and rob She
teelipa do.
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Ord* with -ww* ;NA*
ef Am** Sete.
FR
ddresS a, postcard to us
and receive by return mail a
copy of our new illustrated
?ego Catalogue of Garden,
Flower and Field Seeds, Root
Seeds, Grains Bulbs, Small
Fruits, Garden Tools, etc.
SPECIAL—We will aim
sera you free a packet (Rehm
15c) of cur choice
ant Flowerin
Carnation
This -carnation is .z grezt favor
ite; the flowers ..!rge a IA
31S. Transplanted into pee- in the
tctoher tilLthe end of iYay. Extra
by cuttings, "pipings"' or i'veziner-
ear ofheiveluabie p7cle;two 18
n t ;wait
une
c reeseDA
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1
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SOINUMAIN=40:0.41(4141.1,
A JUNE -RAI. BANKING BUSINESS TRANSACTED :
w
le
vials
SEAFORTH BRANCH: R. M. JONES, hianager.
....
it
witutmetionnoutut willimilOinismitmeioonossouno;
rain Expositor
DISTRICT MATTERS
i• .
STALEY.
School Repart----The fo4owing is MITCHELL.
the result of the Eester ProMotion Address and Preeentation.—A big
Examination in. school section No g4,- Those marked ith
surprise awaited -Miss- Bain__ on Wed -
South Stanley. e:
hnesday night on her return from Knox
al asteriak„ obtainedOnorS, onors, other
=nem are hi order. or raerit: Jr. IV church, where she. had held her last
„Hannah steam% vigor. Ease, Freida cheir practice.
he found Upope enteririg her
sr. rat_Thevi Etue, wilirid studio sit, and the adjoining
e; Jr. mee*Lourse Roe. cliffbrd rooms packed with her Choir; and a
Talbot;
great number of her other -social and
Telbot*, Agnes EWA, Peter Etue. Sr.
musical friends of the town and neigh-
r—Godfrey Etue; Jr. II—Maurice-
Etue, Clarence Masse, Lawrence Pal_ borhood. After greetings were ex -
Joe. changed Miss Bain was presented with
tot; First Class—Victor Masse,
Dora purse of gold amounting too445, to-
,Bedour.—aber Pomerey; Teacher. ,
gether with an illtuninated address as
tERT. • . . falterers; Dear Miss Bain,—Ii is, with
Mingled feelings of pain and pleasure
Death Of An Old Resident—On that we have met here to-nigth.
FridaY, March 30th, Elizabeth Tyers, Pleasure at once more having the
widow of the late Johr Kemp, a pio- privilege of enjoying a social hour
seer mother of the township of llib- with you in your studio., where so
hert, passed to her reward -hi the 83rd many happy and bright hours
year of her age. She had lived in have been spent, moments filled
that township for fifty Years or more, wijh song and laughter, good fellow.
was well known for her maul acts of p and generous hospitality. . Pain
limbless, was a good neighbor, a eon- ; and sorrow when we think how soon
sistent member of the Methodist all this inust end. Ansi yet though
church and was highly esteemed by all naught remans but memory, will be a
who were acquainted witlieher. The memory redolent with ltindly thoughts
deceased lade was well known in Mit- of the happy past, and in fancy we will
chell, having resided with her son, go with you in your new field of labor
William. Kemp; for a time. She was where your sterling worth, rare musi-
the mother of a lagge family and cal abilities and 'high ideals being so
some of the members are: Thomas well known, you have been sought out
and Edward, of Hibbert; George, of , and offered so fine a position. We re -
Fullerton; John, of Michigan; L. joke in this appreciation of your worth
Kemp, of Toronto, and William, of and ask you to accept this little gift
Mitchell. The funeral -e hieh was as indicative of the sincerity of our
largely attended, took pia(' ..om the expressions. That the sunshine and
home of her son, Thomas !a. chin- - gladness you have shed en others
cession 8, Hibbert, on iv - e- may be yours throughout life is the
noon to Staffa cernet- wish of your many friends in Mitchell.-
'
recitations etc., then followed, and
M01.",r after a verl. enjoyable time, the even -
Death of a Former _reshlit.—Mt. ing's proceedings were brought to a
Robt Maxwell, formerle 'a'. the Blue- close by, the singing of C xi "Save the
vale Road ,passeel e at the King
home a hise son, Mr. William Max- --h" sat
SATISFIED MOTHERS
ening, March 27th. Mr. Maxwell had
resentation of Spring Modes
Continues,with Most Interesting Displays of Smart Ne
immasiimisammaigiaguirma°~ ,
mforfor Men, Women and Children Revealing in Faseina
Miss Bertha,,,Landon. All were pent
at the funeral on Wednesday. The
BerViCQS litt the house and, graveeide
were conducted by Rev. a C. Kaine
and Rev. J. Abery. The pallbearers
were: T. Miller, F. Johnston; WI T.
Brunsdon, E. Adams, C. Manning,
and C. Wataone
11111111111110111111/MINIIIIMPila I 1 A ° a v
rtz..zu,t titian thelAuthentic Styles for Spring
pparel
11 That Pis Newlis' Featured in Charming Array
AND THIS IS WORTH EMPHASIZING
That despite the great advances in the cost
of wool, you will find our Ready -to Wear
a.Department for Men, Women and Children
quoting prices that cannot be equalled.
1111MONERIMEraNOFWIVAMI
- • , _ • . - - • -
An interestina programme of mush:
well, at Leamington, on Tuesday ev-
been onlk a few days. He was high
ly esteemed in this section. He was Na other medicine gives `as great
horn in Duinfrieshire, Scotland, on satisfaction to mother:, as does
the 22nd day of March., 1834, and e..arae Baby's Own Tablets. These Tablets
to Canada he 1855, landing first at are equally good for the new-born
- (alt Hwevaa inarried to Jane Scott babe or the growing ehild. They are
in Branffordin january,1856 and set- abaolutely free from injurious druge
tied in Princeton, County of Oxford, and cannot possibly do harm—always
and came to Morris in 1859, settling good. Concerning them, Mrs. Jos.
on the Bluevale road. In 1883 he Morneau, St, Pamphile, Que., writes:
purchased a farm in Turnber.ry oppos- "I have used Baby's Own Tablets and
ite his Morris farm and on which he am well satisfield with them and
resided nptil five years ago, when he would use no other medicine for my
moved to Clinton and three years ago little ones." The Tablets are sold
when he moved to Leamington. Mr. by medicine dealers or by .mail at 25
Maxwell Was eat. honorable - upright, cents a box from The Pr, Williams'
lman in all his dealings. Hewes a Pres- , Medicine Co., Brockville, Ontario.
byterian in religion and had been a
member of the Church at Bluevale ev-
er since the church was established ia STRATFORD.
that village and over fifty years ago, Fatal Railway Accident.—Struck by
was elected as an elder, serving in I the emorning train from Goderich at .
that capacity up to the time of his the church street crossing in Stratford
removal from here. He had served barely more than 100 yards from her ,
as a member of the Turnberry Merl- home, Miss Margaret Duggan was in-
aipal Council and was one of the -first scantly killed about 9 o'clock Friday
Directore of the Bluevale Cheese and morning. A preliminary inquest was
-11owin the accident, but an
la
k •
'14'4
is year
like of which have seldom
, certainly 'make it worth
ePing hens. By doing so
trifling cost. At the same
isfaction of knowing that
ds helping Britain, Canada
this year.
helps not oily to lower
it helps to increase the
da's food for export.
at for eggs and potettry
e labor of others whose
1 war work.
of Agriculture will give
ording information about
lee bulletin which tells how
le garden
home"
iked in this vital year of the
tly invites everyone to help
g vet:,,etables. Even the
properly cultivated, pro
--
vegetables. Experience is
t of Agriculture will send
rge, giving complete direc-
ng, cultivation, etc. A plan
ting suitable . crop to grow/
gement in the garden/will
getable Campaign,"
culture/ Parliament
nt of Agriculture
are of Atnieultamla
T
Kama
7..43
Butter Company and served on the opene
Board for many years. Mr. and Mre. adjournment was made untd next
Maxwell celebrated their golden wed- week, when evi enee will be taken.
ding anniversary in January of 1906 Coroner Monteithpresided and the
and the 60th -wedding anniversary- in jury was composed of Messrs. J. Smal-
January of last year. Mrs. Maxwell ley (foreman), H. W. Denipsey, . T.
passed away last August The sur- Mayberry, George Fulehe* E Tout,
-viving children are: Mrs. Hugh Ross, G; Lark -worthy, J. W. Brown, D. Me -
Clinton, 3 S. Maxwell, Brandon, Man.; Kenzie and GeMeMillan. The fatality
Miss N. Maxwell and Mrs. J. G. Nigh- occurred at 8.50 o'clock. Miss Duggan
4son, of :Chicago; Messrs. William with her brother, 3. A. Duggan; a
end Robert Maxwell,Leamington; Mrs.. prominent merchant, were on their
- T.11. Ross,of Vancouver, B.C. The way to church. Mr. Duggan had gone
funeral was held 011 Friday afternoon on ahead and Miss Duggan was hur-
to the Leamington cemetery. Tying to catch up to him. She evident-,
ly thought she could cross the track
IANDESBORO. before the train carie, twas struck
by the buffer. beAbi And thrown a di -
The Late Alvin Brodgen.—The fun- tance of about 30 feet against a wire
of Alvin fence, part of which was broken by
noon to Londesboro cemetery ,
eral took place on. Wednesday after
Brogden, who died in Toronto on Fri- the force with which she was thrown. !
against it. Deeeased's neck was brok-
day last. The deceased was a son of en. The- accident was witnessed by- f
Mr and Mrs. George Brogden, of several persons but when they reach- 1
Londesboro, being bon here on Au- •ed the body life was extinct. Coroner
Clinton_ Collegiate Institute and went Monteith happened along just after;
.gust 10th, 1878. He graduated from
to Toronto in 1895. the accident and ordered the body re -
There he spent
moved to her home where the in.qust
Some years in a drug store and at the was later opened. The train was in
College of Phaririaey, graduating and charge of Conductor Thomas Patter,
obtaining his degree of Phra. B., in of Buffalo, Frank Adams, of Goderich,
1901. In 1902 he went to California was the engineer, andD. J. Roberts!
and was for thirteen years employed of Goderich, the ?fireman. Engineer !,
with the Owl Drug Co., at Oakland Adams states that he was only going
manager of one of the large stores miles an hour, but one witness to
1111d San Francisca. Ile was assistant ten
at Oakland at the time of the earth- the accident placed the speed of the i
train at not less than twenty miles.
quake. Owing to ill -health Mr. Brog- The engineer saw Miss Duggan, Vat.
den came home in January of 1916 thought she would not attempt to
and remained until September when cross. The train did not stop Until
he went to Toronto and took a pos- it had reached Wellington street t
ition with the Liggett Drug Co. and crossing, two streets beyond.
later with a firm on. Lansdowne av-
enue. On Monday last he contract-
ed blood poisoning and on Wednesday
was removed to the hospital, where
everything possible was done for him
but owing to his system being in a
weakened state he was unable to
throw off the poison and on Friday
at two p.m., he passed away. Owing
to the fact that his condition was
not sconsidered so .serious his parents
were not notified until 'Friday morn-
ing, when his father immediately
started for Toronto, but the end
carie before he reached his son's bed-
side. Besides his parents he is surviv-
ed by a brother Will, of Winnipeg, and
three sisters: Mrs. D. Floody, Blyth•
Mrs. W. H. Lyon, Londesboro; anl
Children Ory
FOR FLETCHER'S
CAS -TO R A
To North Pole by Submarine.
As early as 1899, Mr. Simon Lake,
the inventor of the "Lake" type csf
submarine, proposed and planned a
submarine for sailing under the ice
of the Arctic waters to the North
Pole. It was realised that this way
of traveling would save an explorer
many tedious months and would An -
crease the assurance of his reaching
his destination., explains The Popular
Science Monthly. But the aubma-
rine was in its early stage of dAtvelop-
ment and, the carrying out of the
plan never got nr_tch further than a
few experiments. TILS extensive im-
provements in the submarine since
that time, however, have again
brought this matter up for serious
consideration. The submarine re -
re, need not be very much differ-
ent from the Deutschland it is said.
Wash Good'
M oderately
Priced.
,411 the Gay, Glad Spring
6olors,- including
the new Sport Uoths,wide
Stripes 6- floral Designs
EAUTI Uleand distinctive wash
materials in a wealth of new de.
signs and colorings. Exquisite
quality and perfection of finish are also
characteristic of this charming collec-
tion. They constitute a very Lire-
ment of attractiveness. Cloths part:c-
ularly adapted to every purpose, from
the kiddies' piay suit to milady's street
gown.
The Prices will please you
Superb Display
of Dress Goods
and Silks
Notable feature of the showing
is the delightful group of fabrics
for coats, suits and skirts for
street or sport wear. While the dress
goods and silks are characterized by a
wonderful suppleness that fits them so
admirably to the New Styles. Every
new pattern and shade is represented
and may be had
At a Moderate Price
Butter, Wool
and
Eggs Wanted
Smart
Spring Suits
Indurldual Jiiodels that are a joy to behold
with their beautiful Hand-taitorin,g. Dis
tin,etive Styles and .Exquisite Materials.
yOUR very ideals in Suits will be found in the exclus-
ive models we are showing. The very pictures -you
have had in your minds' eye 43 an be realized here—
For the collection presents the very newest and smartest
garments that the cleverest makers have fashioned for
Spring. Every suit is a perfect master -piece, filled with
genteel attractiveness, Gaberdines, Poiret Twills, Cheviots
and Serges are strongly represented in all the wanted colors
Prices s15 to $35
Smart Millhery
Moderately Priced
NOT for many seasons have the hats been so becoming.
Choosing was never attended with so little worry. Of
course the delightful stock we have here is largely
responsible for this, but back of it all is our staff of trained
Milliners whose expert knowledge is always at your service.
And " get this "
Our Prices never were more reason bie.
Hundreds of the v ery
choicest of the season,'s
Yew Styles of dependable
nzaterials—Easily Prteed
THE many distinct features that
appear in the new top coats for 1
young: men commend them to
your discriminating taste, SLIP-ON
& PINCH BACKS are strongly repre-
sented. They come in delightful pat-
terns of grey, brown and heather mix-
tuprpees,arfiatntcee.dwith good style and dressy
a
Price.................. 12 to PO
Spring Suits
are here galore in the light greys and
fawns, in Norfolk or pinch backs for
the young men, and the stylish two or
three button sacks for the more con-
servative dressers. In every instance
they are made up to our standard of
good clothes with that indescribable at-
tribute known as style of good taste.
10 t0 $ 0
Boys :Suits
in the new pinch back garments, the
remodeled Norfolk styles and the plain
double breasted garments in the largest
range of clothes we have ever had in
i.?:Purrcsetso_r. . $3.75 0 $12
Stewart Bros.
SEAFORTII
B%Uer, Eco
and
Eggs Wanted
t