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The Huron Expositor, 1919-04-18, Page 318, 1919 00 L.. CANADA isacted. EDIT ENT -ant Rate HeT ort iurich ezarat..:L. ?MRS Listen! sale 3 'splendid driving ±, 1 bay, 1 chestnut also Ind work horses, second - from 1?_ horse power ug ower. Any. engine may be chly before being paid :ra values in 41,12, 6 and 8 2 second hand De Laval :tors in Al condition, 1 a iso 6 and 7 foot Massey- )eering binders, drills and Plentiy of time given to econd hand machines. ienderson AGENT wassmememetommilsommemaii IGHTS sf s should write out new .tops, Dods, slip covers, covers, engine. :avers, cushions, zrtains, auioni - d carriage paint- zrxinun and brass s, bushings, -id brass plating. ,€rtain lights, any for any car, )bile tires and )ries, chains, etc. ing for the ;mac Oester. Ford Cars $9.00 D a esig e rolet Cars $iO.50 MONEY 0 ER Foundry . More price half as high }e the economical :overing capacity far that you'll 0'f 'iia; emote Lam PaPtrelti On Pun Flint v, its important ibe on every can. you cord ask in ---a paint which others in "cover- with B-H "Eng - for years, where few months. 1TT APRIL MakMake UseYour Pasture r Have you good- pasture going, to wage ? If so, increase your herd and make use of it. This Bank ekes a special feature of loans to farmers. Havg a faik.with four local manager. SEAFORTH BRANCH: R. 'M. JONES, Manager. >gw�tntxxx>�[riw�rlK>N1K�ta�li��r>K>rt>K�r>�€�r�cnNnx�r�r�t��ri�a��r���r��r>r�rr THE HURON EXPOSITOR DTT Burnas HULLETT School Report.: The following is the report of School Section No. 1, Hullett, for March: Sr. IV—Hall Farnham; Ross McGregor, Willie- Liv- ingston , Joe Hugill, Sr. III—Kath- leen II Kath- leen Lirgaton,. Ernie Dale, Wilfrid Glazier, Don Dale. JrIII—Mary Mann, George Glazier, Frank Flowler, Pearl Mere. -Sr. II—Gordon Mc- Michael,Willie Wright, Walter Dale, Jr. H --Emma Mann, Fosssie Mer o, Agnes Adams, Myrtle Dale, Gladys Freeman, Alynn Dale, Bob McMichael, Fergus Wright, Hazel Freeman, Reg. .vie McMichael. Sr. I—Agnes Wright, Elmer Dale, Stewart Dale, Wilfrid Freeman. Primer—Melvin Dale, Stewart Dale, Beatrice Adams, Ethel Ross. H, Farnham, Teacher. WELL SATISFIED WITH BABY'S OWN TABLETS Mrs. Edmond Gagne, Tikuape, Que,, writes:—"1 am well satisfied with Baby's Own Tablets. They are absol- utely necessary in homes where there are little children. They cpred my baby of constipation and I would, not be without them." Thousands of mothers always keep a box of Baby's Own Tablets on hand as a safeguard against consit ipatior,;, colatz, colds, simple fevers or any other of the minor ills of little ones The tablets are sold by medicine dealers or by mail at 25 cents a box from The Dr. Williams' e Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont. BAYFIELD An Old Time Resident,—The follow- ing is copied from the Winniped Tri- bune of recent date and relates to a former resident of the village of Bayfield: "Grouped tri ninety-four years of the life of Mrs. E. J. Hous- ton, now living at Virden, Manitoba, are some remarkable ek-periences This life has seen five British Sover- eigns on the throne, more than that' number of wars,:. in thelast one, the Great War, she was more active than in any other, for, although more than ninety years old she kept knitting socks for the soldiers. Mrs Hous- ton, formerly Eliza Jane Boyd, was born near Belfast, County Antrim, Ireland, May 16th, 1825, the daugh- ter of James Boyd and Nancy Car- lyle.,. She married William_ John Houston in 1851. -To this union were born eight children, four sons and four daughters. Mr. and Mrs.'. Hous- ton left Ireland. for Canada in 1854 in a sailing vessel. After six weeks of a Stormy voyage they were prac- tically ship wrecked off the coast of Newfoundland. They arrived. in Ot- tawa before the railway was built and -saw the first train come into the present capital of Canada; After 5 years in Canada, they returned to Ire- land where they remained fourteen years, recrossing the Atlantic and settled in New York State, where they lived- for two years and then, moved to Bayfield, Hugon County, Ontario. Mr. ;Houston died in 1879 while at Bayfield, and Mrs, Houston moved to Virden and has made her home with aughter, Mrs. J. H. Schmidt for nineteen years, ` 1VIrs. Houston stilt enjoys good health and` none of her faculties are impaired. She has peen many wonderful changes in ninety-four years and can remem- ber when it was thought' impossible that cars could run without horses. This was before railways were dream- ed of and when any woman who op- erated an automobile would have been burned as a witch, She reads often, sews and embroiders beautifully. Her reminiscences, of Ireland and pioneer life in. Canada are v y. interesting. Of her fainily there are living: Mrs. J. H. Schmidt and. Mrs. McIntyre, virden, Mrs. Laughain,/ Straimer, Sask., Mrs. (Rev.) Fortune at pres- ent in New Zealand, and Samuel of Bayfield, Ontario, She has also a sister, Mrs. William Eagleson, Bay- field, surviving. Her father died at the age of ninety-seven and her moth- er at eighty-two." HURON NOTES —The home eS the late Miss Mar- garet Stewart, Queen Street, Brussels, has been purchased by Fred McCrack- en, at 4,00. There are two acres of land in `connection, Mr. McCracken will get possession this month. He: sold his former residence, Turnberry Street, to Janes McFadzean a few months ago. ' . ---The one hundred acre farm, 6th line, of Morris, known as the Mills property, has been purchased by Er- nest and Robert Michie. It adjoins the Michie homestead and gives them two hundred acres. The new purchase will be used largely for grazing pur- poses. There is a barn on it but house —The fine one hundred acre fare i Of Moody Holland Lot 24, Concession 1 , McKillop, has been sold to Walter Davidson, McKillop, for the sum of $5,500. He gets possession on. April 15th. Mr. Davidson sold his 'farm to Leo McKay. Mr. Holland and family will shortly remove to Yorkton,' Sask., -where he will engage in farming. —Clinton's newest industry, -Rozell Bros. creamery, which' has been moved to new and larger quarters, is now in full running order. The II.EW building the south' end of the otor Works ;plant, could hely be letter suited ,for the purpol` and- it has been thor- ougy -fitted ug ;with pasteurizing, vat, testing room, refrigerator, etc., and a churn' of 1,000 -pounds capacity. —A very painful accident happened to Wiliie_3urdon, .youngest son of councillor James Purdon, West Wawa - nosh, on Friday afternbon. ' They were cleaning grain with -the engine attach- ed to the fanning: mill., The little boy was playing around andgot his mitt caught in the wheel, which drew his arm -in, causing- a severe break above his elbow. The injury is . very pain- ful, but he is doing as well as can be expected. -One of the largest real estate deals that have taken place in Gode- rich for some time past was arranged last week when Mr. Wesley Walker purchased the three stores on the west side of the Square from the Acheson estate. The price -is understood. to be in the neighborhood of $14,000 and the location is among the most desir- able in the business lection of the town, The new proprietor occupies two of the `"stores, while . Craigie Brbs Ioccupy the third. —The funeral of Mrs. John Robert- son took .place from the home of `her sister, Mrs. John Govett, in Clinton, on. Friday afternoon, internment being made in Clinton cemetery,. The ser- vices were conducted by Rev. A, E Jones, assisted by Rev. J, A. Agnew and the pallbearers. were: Messrs, ;Walker, A. Hooper, R. J. Miller, H. B, Chant, H. E torke- and A. T. Cooper. The late Mrs, Robert- son was a daughter of the late Ed. Moore. She was married to her now bereaved husband in 1907 and went to live at West Moncton, but over a year ago she came to Clinton for medical treatment to be near a phys- ician and she never regained her health Sufficiently to be able to return twine. --The community was . shocked -•,to hear of the sudden death of Anna Levan, on Thursday might March 27th, at the home of Mr. Thomas Fisher, Usborne, at the age of fifty- four years Mr.' Fisher was , at the time attending a sale below Centralia. It appears she' took. suddenly ill about tree .o'cloek in the afternoon with diabetes -and partial stroke !and passed away at twelye o'clock. The pathetic part of it was thatit appears she was rendered speechless at once and en- deavored to call a -doctor by phone, but was unable to do so. Her gran- ehild, Ada, not yet five years old, continued` calling over the phone for two hours _ for Dr: Hyndman, but on his arrival nothing could be done to' relieve her. Her maiden name was Anna Walker and she was the teidow of the late Charles Levan,policeman of Preston. Besides her mother and sister Mrs. Howes of Galt, she is survived bytwo sons, Cecil, of Pres- ton, and Oral of London. She was a member of the Anglican church and Rev. Tramper held service at the house on_Friday, the remains_,being then tak- en to Preston for interment. SPRING IMPURITIES CLOG`THE. BLOOD A,Tonic Medicine is a Necessity at This Seas n.• Dr. Williams' PinlPills for Pale People are an all -year-round tonic blood -builder and nerve restorer, But they are especially valuable in the spring when the system is loaded With impurities as a result of the indoor life of the winter months. There is no other season of the year when the blood is so much in need of purifying and enriching, and every dose of these pills helps to make new, red blood. In the spring one feels weak and tired— Dr. Williams' Pink Pills give new strength,—In the spring the appetite is often poor—Dr. Williams' Pink Pills develop the appetite, tone. the stomach and aid weak indigestion. It is in the spring that poisons in the blood find an outlet in disfiguring pimples, eruptions 'and boils-, -Dr. Williams' Fink Pills speedily clear the skin be- cause they go to the rode of the trouble in the blood. In the spring anaemia; rheumatism, neuralgia, ery- sipelas - and many other troubles are most persistent because of poor,'weak blood, and it is at this time, when all nature takes on new life, that the blood most seriously needs attention. Dr, Williams' Pink Pills actually re- new and enrich the blood, and this new blood reaches every organ _ and every.jxerve in the body, bringing new health and new strength to weak, easily tired men, women and children. -Here is a=bit of proof: Miss Anna Patterson,.,R, P. D. No. 1, Thorold, Ont. says,—"My trouble was one of gen- eral weakness, which thinned -my blood and gave vie at times unbearable head aches,: loss of appetite and also loss M weight, I tried several medicines, but without success. Then I heard of Dr. . Williams' Pink Pills and de:- cided to give them a fair trial. The result is that I feel like a new per- son. ,My appetite improved, I gained in weight, my blood is thoroughly pur- ified, and my face cleared of some un- sightly pimples which had troubled me. If one good turn deserves an- other, then I have much pleasure in recon5tnending Dr. Williams' Pink Pille." . If you need `,-:.medicine this spring try Dr. Williansk'Pink Pills --they will not disappoint you. These pills are sold by all medicine dealers, or -you can get them by mail at 50c a box or six boxes for $2.50 from The Dr: Wil- liams' Medicine Co., Brockville, Out: i Stewart's Sell it for Less Mail orPhone Your Orders We prepay. Carriage mal Presentation of Spring continues with Most riiteresting D Apparel for Men, Women /and' C Fascinating Manner the . Authen .splays of SmartNew hildren revealing in is Styles ;for Spring 11 that's New is Featured in Charming Arra New Monarch Floss FOR KNITTING SWEATER COATS The Monarch Yarn is specially m=ade for those who wish to knit their own Sweaters. It is noted for its exceptional quality,even- ness and strength; You will find here a_ wonderful variety of delightful attractive new colors. . Price 35c per ball ew Sprin Coats at Prices You Will sibotiungr thogng th ��� to SAO . Men's a . ron.Suits Gladly. Pay ALL the new ideas for yo men -L-3= as well as the quiete u h correct styles for the older men arch ere in a big array cloths +f attractive all brimful of good style and exceptional quality.. You will enjoy seei em, they look so well. Price are here galore in the light greys and tawns, in waist line for the young men, and the stylish two or three button sacks for the more conservative dress- ers. In every instance/they are made up to our standard of • good clothes, with that indescribable at ribute known as style of good: taste. Price .. $10 to S30 Boys' Sits in the New Pinchback garments, the remodeled Norfolk Styles and the plain double breasted garments in the larg- est range of clothes we have ever had in our store. Price-. ,..$3 75 t f Sm ring Suits Individual. Models that area joy to behold, with their beautiful hand -tailoring, Distinctive Styles and Exquisite Materials. Nr'OCJ R very ideals in Suits will be found in the ex- .L elusive models we are showing. ' The veryg pict- ures you have had, inyour mind's eye can be realized here --for the collettion presents the very newest and smartest'garments that the cleverest makers have fash= Toned"for Spring. Every suit is a perfect master -piece, filled w"tth genteel attractiveness. Gaberdines, Poiret Twills, Cheviots and Serges are re- - • presented in all the wanted colors. l a Lo $35 Smart Millinery Moderately Priced formany seasons have the hats been so bcorn- NOT ing. Choosing was never attended with s little worry. Of course the delightful stock we have ere is largely responsible for this, but back of it all is our staff of trained Milliners whose expert knowledge is al- ways at your service. And " get this: " Prices never were more reasonable= ti -Wash Goo at M�derate Prices All theGay;tlad Spring Time 'Colors, including thenew Cloths, in Stripes and doral Designs e BEAUTIFUL and distinctive Wag= Materials in a wealth of new de- signs and colorings.. Exquisite quality and perfection of finish are also char- acteristic of ,this charming collection. They constitute a very allurement of attractiveness. Cloths particularly ad% apted to,every purpose, from the kid. dies' play suit to milady's street gown and the prices wil . ease you. Superb 0-'spla of DressGam and A Notable feature of the showing. is the del httull rou. of fabrics � � p AbTs Coats, Suits and Skirts for street- or sport wear. While the dress goo and silks are characterized b.... a wond— erful suppleness that fits them p�so at mirably to the New Styles. Everynew pattern and shade is represented' and may p n ay be had at a aero price,- . 5tewart Brn, SEAFOJITR e R