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The Huron Expositor, 1919-01-10, Page 31919 BANK 1.00) isaeted. EDIT [ENT it nate rtiCr: irkton nrich _nee spende meet of hia moray in New York, „ICAVII there by the head axi-starters. t: Gondoef e acquaieted at a club re guests. , e very friendln, Gone ing himself ad a male giving proof thereof. of their acquaintance. the matter to several I, all, apparently, thrive thuishen ia various linen [ e emerce. One was K te . pt named Halle, with r.jor became particularly . hey had many a shot, n‘ii, together, and filially ' onveyed to his friend, bughs, the fact that he 'estern Union Telegraph ! at who would tell hint horse race before ,s flaehed to the pool- hout the country. Mr. at he often rang up krhen he needed a few . ready money. got the 1.-teation, het in a pool- ellected his winaings. at he needed the money, ut he had no synipathy 1 -room people and rather firig them to the extent housand dollars at odd r had the same catholic the propriety of robbing es. and after some urg- Id promised to give him hi scwith the result that )ut up $3,000 at two to iecten $10,000. His hot oat', inflamed at this he agreed to bet next day to maize a ie lost But the explan- error was so satisfaetory Hawing dene he bet an - 4. This to, vanished, friend Halle, Later on !reueht suit against Gon- .! recovery of the money, tte were made public. yawl, had faded crat a es soon as he had intro - fiend who was to put on :and it is owing to this )ppertune vanishing that ee the fact of being rare - 1. Among the scholars neh who were trimmed or he became a fresh - in g Sing was Daniel Ce. , according to the Leader, rer controller of the city e, and who dropped $64, - Poolroom frame up. It is le fear that ttiere may be :/ C. Currys in Canada on- riginal Daniel C. Curry king for revengethat the are printed: teeth. breath. appetite. digestion. intenteste 01, SALE NOTES Save yourself the time worry and lawn. vemence of collecting your sale notes by having this Bank do it for you. We will lOok affer all payments vihen due and credit the amount paid to your account. Consult.the Manager, ME DOMINION BANK 519 1 SEAFORTH BRANCH: R. M. JONES, Manager. I - sinneneetnimicootimimionixxociamixionimil7pootimoililing111011 - % — - THE HURON EXPOSITOR gold and warmly congratulated on.the arrival of the anniversary -under such --en... e._.• favorable auspices of health, horde and , hosts of ends, Rev. R. A. Lundy DISTRICT MA.TTERS of Walton the esteemed pastor of Mr. r _.... . .._tet - and Mrs. Turnbull, very happily -pro- posed toasts to our King and Coun- Death of John E. Drake—The death try. the bride and groom of fifty occurred in Seaforth on Tueeday of years ago; and our soldier boys. Fit- test eeek of nohn Edward Drake at ting responses were made by Miss Mae the ,age of 78 years. About a year Smith, Alex. Stewart and the afore: age -Mr. Drake moved to Seaforth from said groom. The c,orapany aeparated Staffa, owing to ailing health, after Nvishing lir. and Mrs:. Turnbull, the farming in the neighborhoed of Striffa, continuance of good health' and the fer many year:. He nevi successful enjoyment of the favor of God and m in his chosen occupation and highly an. Mr. Turnbul was born on Feb- resrected. Deceased is 8uxviveA by his ruary 22nd, 1826? in Roxboroshire, -wife. fertnerly oanetWhyte, a' (laugh- Scotland and is consequently in his ter of the late John Whyte, of Mit- 83rd year. He came to Canada in 1857 chell. Three sons and/four daughters and worked near Ayr, Waterloo county ulso survive: John; on the homestead for over four years, before coming at Stade; Edward and )Henry, it" the to Grey' :township, when he purchased West; Mrs. Riddell aud Mrs. C, ; the present homestead, lot 10, conces- Warden in the West; Mrs. James Hay .sion 15 fron Robert Dennison and on and Mrs. John McDonnell, of Staffa. which he has continnally resided. This pioneer.lwas happily wedded to Miss Jean Smith, of Grey township, on December 18th, 1868. The late Rev. J. Ferguson, of Brussels, performed the ceremony, at the home of her par- rs. Turnbull was a native of e.shire in the old land as her and first saw the light of day on March lst, 1837, so will soon have 8 nears to her credit. They proispe d, as Scotch 'people are said to prose. en in their toil and by in- dustry, eare and thrifty ways were duly r-• arded by progeese attending these ualities. Four children were born ti, the home and survive, viz: 'Thoma and Wiliam Of Winnipeg; Oli- ver, on the homestead; and Mrs. John Barton of Abernathy, Sask. On ac- count if the influenza epidemic, the Weste ers were linable to get hete for the. celebration, but did not fonget the nu • ortant event. ' There are four- teen randchildren and one great grand hild, The Presbyterian church ETHEL at Wit ton has been the home church of ehi worthy old couple and their Induction of Pastor.—The Presby- lives nd talents have been devoted to. tery of Maitland met on Monday for the f rtherance of every good word the ordination and induction of Mr. and el ork by speech and deed. Mr. pa Thomas E. Kennedy, B.A., a repent numb 11 being a elder for many graduate of Montreal Presbyterian years. In polities Mr. Turnbull is a College, into the united charge of staun h Liberal arid keeps well post- Cranbrook and Ethel. Rev. W. A. ed on the doings .of rliment and Cradle, ,of Teeswater, preached the closet watches curnent events He sermon, Rev. A. M. Boyle, of Bei- still njoys tile, peruse' of the daily .grave,, moderator of the Presbytery, and eeltly papers and keeps in close presided, and put the usual questions. touch with world affairs. Both he 'Rev. D. A. McLean, of Ripley, - and- is faithful partner nor- so neentY4 eireseed the young mintster, and Rev. new's, enjoy comparatively goon health A. Jh Manse of Bruesels, addressed for t eir age andare a e to get about the congregatioe Mr. Keenedy is a to vi it relatives 1 and friends when graduate of the University of Toron- good eather permits. Mr. and MTS. to ,and took his theological course et Turn ull enjoy the respect and esteem' Knox Cortege, Toronto, Princeton The- of a vide circle of friends, who also ()logical College, New Jersey and final offer hearty congratulations over the year at Montreal Presbyterian Coll- glad- vent wed join in the hope that age. • He enters upon his life work the a Id folk may be spelled for a few with bright prospects for the future. years net before mg called to enjoy the cane Eternal at the end of a long and appy *limey through life. A num • er of relatives continue to teside in t is locally but thelist, grows short r of the Men and women who were Ina — KEEP LITTLE ONES WELL 1N• WINTER. -e-- ' Winter is a dangerous season for the ents• reale one. The deys are .ro change --j the ser able—one bright, the next cold and husban stormy, rhat the mother is afraid to Tale the children out for the fresh air and exercise they need so much.- In coneeque.nce they are often cooped up ii oeerneated, badly veetilated rooms and are soon seized with colds or grind Whet is needed to keep the little oaes well is Bane e Own Tablets. They will regulate the stomach.' and eoweis ard drive eut colds .. and by their use the baby will be able to get -over the winter seaseeein perfect safe ty The Tablets are soldisy medicine <Wakes of by mail at 25 cents a box from The Dr. Weinerasi Medieine Co. In oekville, Onta c.o.. "CANADIAN NATIONAL RAILWAYS." • S._ With Headquarters- in TATOTIfto Toronto, ant, January 1. —A cir- cular iSsued by President D. B. Han- na, announces that, effeetive January 1, all geerernment railway lines here- -re known as Canadian Northern, including -jibs eastern and western lines, and Canadian Government railways, comprising the national Transconi- Intereolomal and Prince Ed- ward 'slated Railvsayse will be known and operated under the name "Canad- ian National Railways," headquarters of which will be in Toronto. . All officers are requested to use this demo and it is desirable that the pub- lic and vailway connections adopt at °nee this new title in their business relations with the Canadian National Railways. MITCHELL - Mitchell Wins Park Case.—Mr. K. Dnathesaon, of Mitchellnhas,taccord- ing to a judgment given by Justice Rose, failed in his action against the Toten by which he soughlt a mandatary order to enmael the de- -here 'when 1‘) r. -and Mien: Turh- °oaten in.Ge y. WU, NOTES r. David S. Scott, tax collector dbr ast Wawano has returned his roll ith every c of taxes collect- . ed. his is a sp endicl start for- his firdi year as esti or. The total a - mo t of tcateci is,. 24,580. n. accident oecureed jiist about 1 o'cld k on Tuenday vehich. proved raiker serious for Mr. Geo. 'Jenkins, who recently, returned from ihe west. Me yeas driving info Clinton and -as he reached the *erne; -something went wreng, the or became unnionageable, and ran up en the curb in.l-front of Hunniferd's stove smashing the front and hind wheels on eine side. Fortun- ateLy the car was, not upset and no damage was done to the occupants except to give. them a severe jar. The damage- th C4T was consider- able, —Mr. G.. M. amilton, of Seska- toon, a member of the Board of 'Three - tors of the Canadien Government Rail- ways is spending -4 few days in Wing - ham and Whiteektirch. Mr. 'Harnilton fondants to keep in proper order and wee bean and spent his early boyhood renair and as a public park should be on a farm neat Whillechurch. He kept, a certain piece off land devised went West 2' yearagoand thiS' is the by them by the late Thomas Mathe- 'first Nis* tro this section sincengeing son, brother of the plaintiff, for park West,, ` purposes, or in the alternativea judge - —Dr. Hanemann, of Goderieh, re- raent declaring that the lands hasne Gained bad news en Christmas Day, an- reaented to the teetatoids estate. "I flouncing the death of his father, Rev. *ink it is clear that no such deeree E k Heilemann, of Chieago. His as is sought can be made,' says the death would appear to be sudden, as judgment, "for the simple reason that the last the doctor, had heard from his if it was made the court would have to • father he WAS in good health; but the ainume take ebligation of superintend- telegram *rem ao particulars. ' Rev. leg for all time to come the perform- mi., Heileman," was a Methodist min- ance of which the exercise of a cer- ister and for sonse years - had been tam amount of deseiretion mast nee- retired. His wine predeceased him in sarity be allowed to the deferielants, February last: Both he And she were which is agi ohliwilion that the count natives of Germany, but went to Eng - does not assume. ".Owing to the fact land in their youth. that the breach alleged lasted for ever —One day last -week while Mrs. Car - ten years the coni4ntion in regardle ter of Clinton, was being driven recovering the lanai was net well in from hey. home en the Seaforth founded aceording to the iedgment" wad by her son they met an auto at The action was dismissed with eosts.4 -whit* the horse took fright, and jaunted acrbis the ditch upsetting trhe GREW boggy and throwing Mrs. Carter out Ciolden Weekling.—To comparatively 09 the nerd ground. Her head was few people is given the deligntful pretty leanly oult and her shoulder possiby of celelsr,ating eheir golden dislocated. She was immediately wedding, marking the. frftieth Laken beck in the -auto to the home stone in connubial Ms . Such, of her son and a !doctor summoned, however, wee the privileenofMr and and her injuries attended to. At last Mrs. Ancirew II, is;eU lenewn1 reports she was doing as welt as residents of *Ise ii concession o Gould be eveeised. Grey township, when a cbmpany of —Mr. A. 3. Grigg, who was reg - thirty relatives and fisientle assembled istrar for South Huron when the reg - at their home on Wednesday, Decent- istration was aken last June has re- ber 18th. A delightful time was eeived from the Canada Registratioa spent in feasting resounting stories Board, Ottawe a cheqwe for $37.36, of **neer -days, speechmaking, mu- 1 payable to the general fund of the ic and presentation. The worthy Rod Cross, dhie amount being the coulde was preseeted with a parse ef rememeratioa of tne deputies and es- t sistant deputies for their services on jiine, "22nd last which Was assigned to , the Red Cro6s. ' The amount from North Huron Would be a similar one. which means that, those who gnve of their services in the registrations in Riven County contributed to the Red Cross Fund soraething like $1800 or ' $1400. —Another home in Usborne town- ship has been sadended by the ravages of that much dreaded and fatal disease Spanish influenza. We refer to the demise of Grea Catharine, only . daughter of Mr. and Mrs, John H. An- drew, at the age of 15 years, 3 months and 7 days. About a week previous to ler demise she contracted the dis- ease, which soon developed into pneu- monia, and on Thursday night she passed away. Deceased was of a , loveable disposition,.brightand cheer- ful, and being the only child Will be greatly missed in the home. The par- ents will have the deepest sympathy of the community in their sad afilic- tion, At the' present time Mrs. An- drew is afflicted with the same dis- ease and is confined- to her bed in a very weak condition. .—At the invitation of Captain Wm. Proudfoot, M. 0., a reunion of mem- bers of the Goderich town councils of t i 1914 and 1915, and of the present one, , with town, Officials and. preserepresen- tatives, took place on Monday night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Proudfoot -Captain Proudfoot was a member of the town. council when he !enlisted with the old 33re1 Battalion in 1915 and went overseas. The reun- ,, ion provided a most delightful occa- sion) after cards and Juneh a very hi- e . terestmg hour or two being spent in look* over Capt. Proudfoot's exten- sive war souvenirs. It was an early hour in the morning when the gather- ing broke up, after ex -Mayor had ten- • derecl the thanks of the company to Sid Mrs. Jor- and "He's A been heartily oudfoot. The aye for Toe his father's Mr. and Mrs, Proudfoot clan for their hospitalit Jolly Geed Fellow" had sung in honor of Capt. Captain is shortly to 1 ronto to take a place i law firm. —The annual meeting of the Gode- rich township FarmersClub was held at the Orange Hall on Friday, Decem- ber 20th. The election of officers took place as follows: President, Dermot McEvoy; Vice-President,1 Oliver Ed - yard; Secretary -Treasurer, H .L L. keld, Directors, John Sowerby, Isaac Salkeld; George 13. Wilson, John Mc - Chem Richard Porter, KnYnett Naftel. - A vote was taken on the:question of affiliation with the U.F .0. and it was decided not to do so for the' preeent at least. The annual feel Was placed at 50c. —Clinton citizens were Much shock- ed on Friday to learn- of the death, which occurred in London, of 'Gladys Taylor Meaning, wife of Major Eric B. Nelles and eldest daughter of Mr. W. N Manning, of London, formerly of Clinton. The late Mrs. Nelles was • married to Major Eric B. Welles af- ter his return from the front in Nov- ember of last year. Her ilhiess was only of about a week's duration, pneumonia following an ataek of in- fluenza. She is survived by her hus- band and little daukhter a couple of months old, also her parents, and three sisters. —Corp. Alfred McGregor, son of Mr. and Mrs. Cliarles McGregor, of Gode- rich township, has sent home some in- teresting souvenirs from the battle , field, among them being, a heavy sil- ver crueifrx whiah !was enakenedifiemei the tunic of a dead German Weer, It is between three and four inches long, of hard wood on heavy metal set in silver plate with the figure of the Christ in silver. e The curious part of it is that at the foot , of the cross is •engraned a skull and crossbones. The Germans seemed to combine their trade of destruction with their religion.. The- emblem looked as if it had seen considerable wear the sliver plate having been worn off in some places. : ACTIVATES OF WOMEN. Michigan has 848,000 women eligible to vote. France bee provided for 31nothers in her labor law. School teachers in Italy are poorly paid:and overworked. Fourteen women are seeking seats in the British parliament, 'After the age of 80 the female brain begins to decline in weight. ,• . Six women have been named on the new Riverside, Cal., grand jury. c . Mrs. Emma Roberts is a caudidate for city marshall of Chico, Cal. More than 10000 women are em- ployed by the railways in the United' States. Working women in Great Britain are united in demanding a ministry of health. ' • SERIOUS ILLNESS AVOIDED Many a serious illness has been avoided by the prompt use of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills. These pills actually enrich and purify the blood, and in this way build ;up 4he system, tone and Strengthen the nerves and invigorate the vital organs. Serious diseases generally come from some simple disorder that has been neglected. Therefore any thin- ning of the blood. Should be looked upon as a warning sign, and more serious illnes should. be avoided br the use of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills. in the ease of young girls and women the b1t:0d is peculiaily liable to get, out of order—to become thin and watery—and to lend to a general breakdown in health This can he avoided by the °ere-T.51one' Ilse of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills; which ere sun- oble for the mast delicate conetiim- tions. These Oki will give you a Lew -appetite, improve your digestion,. tone and strengthee weakened ner- yds, banish deweensien and lack of energy, clear the 1 eomrelexion of pimples and blotches, cure pain in the back and general weakness' cause the disappearance of heads ashes, dizziness and heart,flutipering. Give these pills a fair trial and you will soon note a wonderful change in your condition. Your spirits will brighten.- good health and strength will return and you. Will feel like a new parson. You can confirm these statements by enquiring among your friends almost anyvehere, as thous- ands and thousands of hopeless suf., fevers have .neen restored to new -health and etergy by using Dr. Wil- . Hails' Pink Pills. You can .get these pills through any meciieme dealer or by mail at 50 cents a box or six boxes for $2.50 from The Dr. Williams' Medicine Co., Erocknille, Ont. • 1 • 11 Siewartis- Sell it for Less • • M411 �I Phone, our Or4ers We pr ay 'arri ge . • --004ts, Reg 'lir .:$15 to $25 Coats at Speci1 prices -$5...49. to ...$15.00 Made of tweed, chinchilla, corduroy, kersey, ittihitney cloth, melton,friele, in black, navy, brown, tan, green, grey. All good styles, warp'sgn sible coats, well made and stylishly designed, regular prices 15 to 5. 1 lear ng met .49 to Me and Boys' Underwear at Reastonable rims ..:EVERY -indication puns to further , increasegAn the price of woollen underwear next season. Youcan not make a betterinvestment than to, buy • your next season's supply of Under. wear now -,--While you i can buy at the Present Price. ;,. ry good make ls--- -4rePresented t -'14-r, Penman's, Turnhnll's t,Stanfi 37.-Etr or fieece4ine- $.1.25 to $2.75 • Boys' 60c o $1, 50 • • • Sweaer Coats for Everyb You can't buy Itter Sweaters than, we cause we sell only the best makes. We have bright and pleasing 'range or colorings in sto plain colors, in combination trimmed' coats new fancy checked qoats. All sizes for Men and Children. Price $1.75 to $8450 be. 4, very In d t he ,omen I •' .1 • • . • " 2 Wonien! ,P14in Cashrnerette Hose Womi's Plain Cashmerette Hose knittdi from strong dur4hle cotton bhread, fleecy lined, 1 ouble sole; splised hee; and toe, seamless and sure to give satisfaction,' blar.;k nly. Special price 317c a , 9 airs for $1.00 • Ribbed Woof Cashmere Hose Boys'i 1 Girls' and Wornen's (all Sizes) good cashmere yar, warm and good- wearin black only, double spliced feet, selling lessi than factory price to:day. Special Price 59c pair? i lirou Men who . want the greatost value for your clothing money you who want the theakinititin of wear and good appearance at a minmum price. YIN] who want honest values, - true- style, and dressy appearance. Come here' for your next suit. Don't be satisfied with jost ordinary clot —Zertie htre, You will find now, ..news here that will appeal to your sense 0 kood taste. $10 to $3:0 : Heavy Mit& and Gloie ' . ., §peci 1 Heavy Workini Mitts, illtte of horse, pig skin ad mule Skin„ heaity double knit ,lining nigh cuffs tanned- to remainqsott ancl,pliable aftr ing wet. ut to fit comfortrpe. Price 50c to 1 NI,E,'S WINTER CAil.S.----Heavy Tweed Worst- ed or Beairer Cloth Caps, made wit k cloth, knitted or fur' 'ear ba ili in brown, grey, black or tan. Sites 61 to 7i. Price 50a to 5E50. 1, 1!1 11;1 414 '7,-"i• • : - • • Stripictd Flannelette at less than mill plices pink,' blue, grey and fawn stripes, 36 inches whie the wkith.,) • rice 25 a, yard 4 5 Anottier real bargain iF1anneIette, same qua iy as above in good patterns. .3 In ea wide.. • • • woo.4 WAtiTED ; Price 2 a yard misommosisammonaire," ,c , 44 • , ".;