The Huron Expositor, 1917-10-12, Page 3Mail or Phone Your: Orders
Stewa 's Sell it for Less
CAPIIVA •
klotya low
ick- ups Bee
:.F
1
raillnart Win de
.•:. ,
.1110 leaveQ .0
Continues wt
for e
BRANCjigi
111011811 11 )1 1K1$11111
•
In
NES ManagerF.
ost Interesting Dispiays of Smart, New Appa
'omen and Children, Revealing in Fascinating
Manner the Authentic Styles for Fall.
el
DISTRICT
EAST WA tANOSH.
Lae Late John .Cain ab1. .fin of
highly respected resident of East
Wawanosh, rn the person of Mr, John
£ate}per, depaitseel this life on Men-
Iay, S to er 24th, haeh4 suc-
gibed physis. The late Mr
apb was a man well known a
much respected. He was one of
,tuidy pioneers and his passing away:
moves another- whose toil and en-
ergy did much to transform this sec-
tion from. its Primeval state to the
modern condition in which we now
fad it. John Campbell was born in
Puslinch township; Wellington Counts
in the year 1841, and when very
noting, moved with his parents to the.
'Township of Nassagueya, County of
Balton, where he grew to manhood on
What is known as the mountain above
Won. From, there he game to East
Wawanosh in the year 1865 and after
Nuorking around for about four years,
he was married to Miss Mary Isabella'
Dunbar by the late Rev. Dr.McLean,'
of Blyth, and they moved to Iot 42, on
-the 7th concession of East Wawanosh,
where he resided until the time of his
death. The late Mr. Campbell
leaves _to mourn his loss, besides his
wife, a family of two daughters and
four sons, one daughter, Mrs. Pc-, W.
Scott died some years ago. Those
surviving are: Mrs, William Sims, of
Blyth; Hugh Campbell, Franklyn,
Manitoba, Joseph, Nesbitt, Manitoba;
Robert John, Hickson, Ontario; Henry
.end Minnie, at home. One! brother,_
Hugh Campbell, of Milton, also sur-
vives. The funeral took place on
Saturday afternoon to Brandon cem-
etery.
BRUSSELS
Notes.—The members of the Rrus-
sol F sr net'e Club • are malting a sue -
costal fight against the ' high . cost of
lry g. The' organization. is bringing
ars: a. car of coal 'and a car of tlour for
its ,xnembers, and plans. are made- for
other alrge purchases. The four and
ctlittt Will be dietributedereneoags `a`
members of the club at prices much
low those asked by the dealers. 'It
stated that the organization had. 'no
'trouble at al fin obtaining venal.
"' a horse fairs, -'which in- other years .'.
'twee been so succesful .here, will be
put en again tl%is fall and winter. The
first fair Will be h -e lodettnhfirs
first fair will be held on the first of
November. `Some' of the finest horses
raised - in the" `provinee are "ov*ned, in
this district, and buyer come here
from. all over 'Canada and the States <'
--'The funeral of Mrs _Riehar& Armn-
stroog, of Morris 'township,' held to
Brussels Cemetery, was largely pt-
tended . She was 75 years' old and .had
resided in Morris for 60 years.. Ten
childrensurvive,—The ' auction sale of
farm stock at Fred Stephenson's near':upon, of >rusels, has sold his 160
Brusels, exceeded $5000; Prices ruled
acre farm., lot - I1, on the 17t1a. high, especially for cattle; cows bring_ cession of. Greys to John Clerk.
con-
ing 8120. Qine Scott, son of Mr 'and —AiGrey Grey;
ler Who keeps close
Mrs, P. Scutt, who has been on the I tab .on his �ci�:`=of bens, has disposed
staff of the Standard Bank,. Calgary, of `eggs attiring :tfae past year :to the
`has been prom -Med to the managementof
of -,over $200. His ' birds are
of a branch opened at Lethbridge.--
''
he town council at its meeting voted Barred Rbeks.• :.Nesbit Hamilton has disposed of
- his 100 acre farm, 4th concession of
Morris, to - Mrs: -John. R. Smith, 8th
concession : of Grey township, who re-
cently sold her .155 acre farm. to R.
Jacklin. 1Possessiun will be given this
fall.
—The pew- homes of Messrs. Men-
ary, Srnali+don and. Cunningham, on the
ninth and tenth` eonees5ions of Ml=
ri`s, make - a decided.Improvement to
the line anti ewe : hope- their comfort
mai.
` long 'lac= enj yea. -W McDonald
has made ntcea hle emproveraents • to
i is'bone :this nnt'mer =also.
—One daylast week Mrs. John
Dowling -ref Brussels; fell tither home
brewing her right limb at the thigh
and also ter *Vita= near the_ wrist.
It is a matter of deep regret -to her:
many Bends as she has always been
`sot hctive ant bhsyr:. We hope `She
will soca recover and be able. to. 'get
about as spry as ever.
—A pretty wedding was solemnized
at the Empress Avenue Methodist
Church, London,• when Miss Othella
Motz, daughter of Mr. a;td Meg. .3.
L . r :Motz ~of Lehdon, and =formerly-. of
Crediton t;ivas;united in Inert-lege
Mr. Cecil'Skinner, Skinner, of "Usborne . The
ceremony waseperformed by Rev. J.,.
A. ' Richardscur, B.A., pastor : of the.church. .The-. bride was charminglydressed in her travelling suit
of navy
\blue taffeta, with large grey picture
hat. Following a short • honeymoon
trip to Windsor, Detroit and tither
points. Mr. and .Mrs. Skinner will:
take up their residence in Usborne.
Lf r
_Hare
t. - `Jr..IV,
io,�o t t ome, Charle#
Ge er`!i rat. - .8 Addie . Breh•-
man ,. ilia, Browne Lucy'. McLedd,
Russe Davidson .Willie Heard, ,GhAs.
Ha ison; V. Dawson, Alma Manz,
B. Higginsa,E.Darling, Willie , Par-
ker.—Dean Geddes, Teaeher.
The Late Mr.- MeDool.-:-We have
this wee to chronicle the death of one
of our oldest citizens in the person of
Mr. Richard CDoQl, who passed a-
way_ on, Wednesday of last week. The
ate Mr. MeDool was born in Ireland
about 90 years ago, and came to this
country with hie wife when about 20
yeas~.: of age, settling in Goderich,
township, where., they lived for -ten
yearss when they moved to Beyfield.
Shortly. after this his wife ,lied. A
.Biber of years' later he married Miss
E. Reid, who skives him, 'together
with two sons"inial. and Richard,
oa Ba old. The funeral took place
on Friday- afternoon to hayfield cem-
etery, the services' beinb conducted by
Rev. Williari•. Ashe-Everest, rector of
Trinity church, and by. the brethren
of L.0 . L No. 24. The deceased was
one',of the oldest Orangemen in this
country, having joined the Society be-
fore leaving= Ireland. The pall -bear-
ers were, Robert .and George Beatty,
Robert and William1iott, John
Tippet and William Higgins. The de-
ceased was a staunch' Conservative in
politics and an Anglican in religion.
Breezes.—A large number of our
citizens attended the - Goderich fair
last week. ---Mrs. Robinson of London
who has been *pending a few days
with Mrs. Ken.. Moorehouse, returned
hor..e on Monday. IVIrs, E.R. Kehoe
and children who have been spending
the suinmer at the home of her father..
Mr. A, E. Naftei returned .to her I
home in Detroit on -Monday. ' Mr.
Kehoe carneup for the week end•—
The ladies of the Patriotic Society
will serve tea a d coffee and lunch in
the agricultural grbunds on Fair' day.
t
New is Featured in Char:
ng Array
4-1 *t'
j I: L
ij
d
•
:
115' ;a:
Ltrat
medicine -for Jittle ey
the bowelgasweeten the stomach thug
drive out, conetipation, indigestibn
break ttp eolds end simple feyers and
make teething easy. Concerning:them
Mrs. John Babineau, Breit, N. B.,
writes: "I' have • used Baby's Own
Tablets, and ii.wq -found them a perfect
medicine for little ones." The tablets
are sold by inedicine dealers or by
-mail at 25e a box from the Dr. Wil-
liams Met?licine ., Ont .
—Tweaty-five young ducks, ten
weeks olde sold.for seventeen dollars,
is the intereSting record 'of a Morris
young lady.
It is. reported that James II.
a $500 grant to the British ReCross
faad. The Red Cross Society will ar-
range Am eanvass of the town for
personal subscrin'tions. and hope to
make the total. $1,000 or $1,200.—At
' the close of ehoir practice in the
Methodist church. Mrs, Addie Wright,
leader, who is rembving to Toronto,
wits presented- with' a set or sillier,
.1mives and forks. She made a •bidef
reply. Miss Carrie Ilingston is her
succeseor in taking charge of the
(Too Lete for Last Week.)
School Report.—The following is
the report el the senior room of the
Bayfield public school for September:
V.—Shirley King; Ethel Drelmtaltre
Harold WeStOrk. Ruth McDonald,' Hs:
'Daker. Sr. IV—Ethel Sowed, Frank
Sure! High Heels
Cause Coms But 1
Who Cares Now I
Because style decrees that women
WO- beet Iciotiveas they duffer tremi
meinful pests' which, merelf makes the
corn grew hard. Th19 suicidal habit
may cause lockjaw and women are
Fstsed to stop it.
- few drops of a drug called, truss -
one applied directly uporr sore' corn
gives quiet relief and soon the entire
corn, root and all, lifts out without
pain. Ask the drug store man for a
quarter of an ounce of freeeone, which
wets very little. but is sulliciettteto
InCiVe every hard or soft corn' er callus
.from one's feet
This drug is on ether compound and
dries in a moment aid sireply shrivels
Up the cora without heftudng or even
,Irritating •the surrosintlittg. tissue or
dresser-
skri. Clip this out and pin on isiour
Underwear
oderatelyPrieed
For Men, Women and
Children
There is no disputing the
fact that this store is a su-
perior underwear store---
Every known reliable brand
is represented here. Every
color and weight can be
had here in any size at the
lowest price possible, You
will serve your own best
interests when you come
here.
—The judging of the field crop
competition for 1Vlitchell district bas
been finished. ' There were fourteen
entries and seven prizes were award-
ed. The names of the winners are:
George II. Hillebrecht, of Logan, 85
points; George Krauskopf, Logan, 84
pointe; Pabert Hodgson, Hibbert, 92Ik
points; Rugsell Scott, Hibbern 5103/2
Peints; Herb Greenwood, Fullerton,
80; John Elliott, Logan, 77%; Nor-
man Malcolm, Logan 74. The peiee
money, 1$72 was divided among the
C. Milson,,W. Milson- and Norman
Heal, were only a few points below
these.
rb D
ress
Smart Fail Coats for
Women and Girls
Individual JUodels that are a joy to behold,
With their Beautirul Hand -Tailoring, Dis-
ti olive Styles and Exquisii e Materials.
vo R very ideals in Coats will be found in the ex-
clusive models we are showing. The very pic-
tures you have had in your minds' eye can be realized
here, for the collection presents the very newest and
smartest garments that the cleverest makers have fash-
ioned for Fall. Every coat is/a perfect master piece,
filled' with genteel attractiveness — Plush, Heavy
Tweeds, Veleur, Broadcloth, Beaver, Zebelin and
in all the wanted colors. Price al a IA) atm
Fall Coats and
Suits for Men
Notable feature of the shoring is the
delightful group 9f fabrkcs'' for Coats,
,uitSiand'S.kirts 'for street or sport wear.
bile the varess goods and silks are char-
acterized by a wonderful suppleness that
fits them so admirably 'to the new styles.
Every new pattern and shade is represent.
ed and may be had
At a Moderate Price.
Butter, Wool
and
Eggs Wanted
Smart Millinery
Moderately Priced
VOT for many seasons have the Hats been so be-
ll' coming. Choosing was never Attended with so
tittle '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 REASONABLE
the season's New Styles ,of De—
THE many distinct features that appear
in the New Fall Coats for young men
commend them to your discriminating taste.
Slip -On and Pinchbacks are strongly re
presented. They come in delightful pat-
terns of grey, brown and heather mixtures,
filled with good style and
dressy appearance. Price 15t0S
Fall Su
Are here galore in the Bro -s anu
Greys, in Norfolk or Plp ,the
young men, and the stylish' ,ree
button sacks for the more conservative
dressers. In every instance. alley are made
up to our standard of good clothes, with
that indescribable attribute known as
of good taste. Prices
Boys ItS
jt e new Pinchback garments, the re-
modelled Norfolk Styles and the plain
double breasted garments in the law
range of clothes that we have ever hail
S3-75
our store.
Stewart Bros
SEAFORT11
Butter, ool
and
Eggs Wank&