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The Clinton New Era, 1919-7-17, Page 2PAGE 2 M+arwx�.v«•nnaw.....».w u„ ua,-+.ww `,j*ip p`,7L'a,4a00)4 %Etd=44:00 70 Every day pr is Fashion Day 04 WI 4 PHONE 7$ New Organdies New Voiles Silk and Lisle Hosiery Thin Underwear Wash Skirts Pretty Cool Dresses EVERY THIN THE aaai .Always Something II New nw5 fy� r ee '4• S► . Hot Weather forces a ruslii for Cooler Goods. Fortunately we have made extensive preparations for just such emergency, Every Lady will find our.collection of Summer garmenfs up-to-date in every way that making a choice will he a pleasure.• Summer Sacques New Kinmonas Pretty Parasols New Neckwear New Frillings Pretty Cool Waists G A LADY NEEDS FOR HOT WEATHER C ! C a la Grace Corsets For the hot Weather CC a La Grace" is -a name that means something. It means soinething because every section and every gore of every Corset has been carefully designed and as carefully put together to .fit the figure like a gllive.- Priced from $1.50 up to $8.00 eAreAN°322 LASTICIJRVE-BACK .. _ -.. .. SELF-REDUCI N J THIS STORE WILL CLOSE EVERY WEDNESDAY AT 12.30, DURING JULY AND AUGUST GRAND TRUNK TIMETABLE Trains Going Mirth 11, 1 7 a.m. 6.40, p. m. aiTiilrie Gait; Sot i(i S.20 a.m. 4.15 p. ms. Train �oiiij's7it 6.33 a.m. 2.52 p. m. Trails Ging West 11.11 a. m. 5.45 p.m. 91.Is p. m. Childre:n Cry FOR FLETCHER'e CASTO1t%A' A correspondent of the Toronto Globe tells of a little Ontario girt whb was askedhow Many houses of par- liament there, were. "Two, she ans- wered; "the Nouse of Commons and • the House of Refuge." • Out of the mouths of babes and sucklings!" , Look for the name: All in seated tallcltades. 1794* t'ielpS appetite and diMe$tion. Three flavours. not enough to make R tG Y good.? we must KEEP it good until You get it. Hence 'the sealed_ package —impurity-Proof—guarding. preserving the delicious con- tents—the beneficial goods►. _ , TryE CLINTON NEW E.RA. Thursday, Jtily 17all, 1 91 9. DROWNING AT GODERJCH 1IatoNewsCif the istric BAYFIELD.R'AC.ES AT EXETER PORTER'S HILL !DISSOLVES FIRM The notice of the death of Mrs. Jas, McDonald cause to es as a surprise on Tuesday east, i'Ite, hate Mrs. MCDOI1s iild was for ar 11uinber of years it resi. dent of Goderich but in her younger years wasen hid time resident of thiS place, She was proceeded by her husbandless than one yetis ago who tiled in October last, Mrs. McDonald' was brmtght from Goderich and interr- ed in this cemeteil 00 Wednesday last, The services were attended by her many relatives, her sols William from Huntsville, Muskoka, Allen from Gaderieh, Wilfred from Kitchener and Mr, and Mrg, Buchanan and family from Goderici, Mrs, McDonald lived lo the good age of 78 years and to the end lived up to the Presbyterian faith. • LONDESBORO. The Methodist Church will hold their Garden Party on Friday evening, July 25th. ;The Clinton Kiltie Band have been engaged and other musical talent will take part. A meeting to organize the Township of Mullett in connection with the corn- ing referendum Campaign will lie held in the Presbyterian Church, Londes- boro 00 the evening of Thursday, July 24th, at 3 p.ni. Those interested are asked to attend. 11115s Kate said Miss Julia Brown, pupils of . Miss Alice Bell have passed their harmony and rudiment examina- tions in connection with the Toronto Conservatory o7 Music. • Miss ,Julia taking honors. Miss Mae Caldwell is visiting friends at Glencoe and Ailsa 'vraig,. Miss Sadie Mahaffy, of Clinton spent the week end at the, home of Mr. Win. Cit:dwell, Londesborb, Misses Jewel and Gladys Grainger, of Hullett, left on Saturday on a visit with friends -in Toronto, Thorold, Port Hope and will make the trip among the Thousand Islands of the St. Lawrence beforer.returning home. P ZURICH. Mr. Lloyd Kalbfleisch, tt student of the Waterloo College and 'Then• logical. Seminary was sueccssful, til obtaining the Lawry Scholarship Prize, tvit4ctI was awarded to the student obtaining the highest per- centage at the Final Examinations, Another of the .well-known cit- izens of this section passed sud- denly away a this' home here on June 3011'. in the person of ,John C. Kalbfleisch. The deceased was assisting to clean out the soft water well when Me was stricken with heart disease and. died soon after. He was a titan of sterling character and wars one of the pio- neers , of this section. Ile came to Flay Township when still young lad and has lived here ever since, He conducted a saw mill on the 14th con- cession for many years and .when he disposed of it went to Zurich to reside, where he has since resided. He was twice married. Of the first union five sons survive, Fred G.; of Zurich, and Charles,, Adolph, Edmund and George Of Detroit. 'These with Itis second - wife Mourn a loving father and gond husband: Mayor 'Pointe, M, P. P. wife and family spent Wednesday at S. Me - 13xete'r, July 9.—Bertha Walsh and' Phan's Charlie Patchen had a very hard Wine i11 deciding the winner of the 2,10 rime, in the 2.30 class there were eight horses started and they all ,aced all the way, l-Iorsenien present stated that MIS ,vas a most successful meet, 'Summary: Named race, purse „200: Irish 13111 1 1 5 1 Forest. aNty 13111 ,,. ; .. , 3 2 1 2 lloy hunter ' 4 3 2 3 Silvel Eel - 2 5 4 5 Time -2,35, 2.34!4, 2,29, 2,29 r/ 2,30 class, purse 8300. Bob Abdell Queenie Snaith Senator Walkes BLYTH. The condition of Mr, R. C. McGow- an who had the misfortune to fell from the scaffold in his barn, is not yet 'very satisfactory althought it is thought that his Injuries will not prove serious. Misses Ashton and Garbett left on Friday for their respective hones in.. Howick and Lucknow. They will not be on Blyth teaching staff when school resumes, havine resigned, and we 1111- derstand will take up their profession in the West, Pte. Archie Sorters arrived home quietly on Saturday night, no one, so far as weknow having any intimation that he 50115 On his way.honie, thus the absence of friends and citizens to ex- tend the welcome that otherwise would have been.- however. we are all pleas= ed to see him looking so well after the strenuous months of warfare which he went through. Pte. Somers went over seas with the 161st Band but tater transferred to the Ambulance Corp 'and spent 1n5ny months in France and Bel- gium, Mr, and Airs. Jonathan Bentley were enjoyed on Friday by the atryiv- •l Lfrinia-overseas of their sun, 'Sapper II. M. Bentley, accompanied by Ills wife and they will for Onetime being slake their home in Blyth, Sapper Bentley enlisted •on Jan, 11th, 1910, with the 113th Can. highlanders, of Lethbridge, Alberta, but a few days L•ler transferred to No. 2, Tunne114ng Co and on the 15th left for ilramshott Camp, linglend, landing there in Febru- ary. '1'Ite beginning of the following month he was•drafted to France, mak- ing his first trip to the trenches of the Ypres salient on March where he had continuous service from that date un- til August 1t117, when hewas wounded In the foot at Sterling Castle during an advance. at 4.30 a. 11. He was through MI engagements on the Ypres front during the period mentioned, including the tattle of Ypres, ,lune 2nd, 1916, and June 17, 1917'. Froin the 20th of August, 1917, he was in 05rioils hos- pitals far 1reameet and tuns ,afterward attached to the C. A, S. 0, at Witley until his return ha Canada.' Sapper Bentley was marled on November 13111 last to Miss Kate Farthoing, of London,. England,. and • they left England Tor Canada on the Graiipion, sailing front Liverpool on June 23, arriving 111 Que. lcec oil July 20d and home on Friday etenln1' is above slatted, 131yth tall fair will be 'held on M011 - day and Tuesday, September 22nd and 23rd, Keep the date in mind. • Miss Margaret Cowan, wio has been tan the to tchiisg •stdff of n business Col- lege in Brandon, ' Mane is spending Witte holidays with her parents, Mr. and 1415, D, Cowan. The application of Miss Viola Phil - 'pot of Owen 'Sound, to fill the-vacam- 1 2 1 4 5 7 1 7 3 1 2 7 3 1 2 Sid 1-1. 4 3 2 7 6 Time --2,1914, 2,191, 2.1954, 2,2054 2.20, 2,24 class,. purse 8300 Rose Stahl Btleria Todd Luerne McKinney Mae McKinney Time --2.24 %, 2,24 IA, 2.2434, 2,24 ;! 2.10 class, purse 8400, Bertha Walsh , 1 1 2 1 Charlie Patchett ., 2 4 1 2 3 1 1 1 2 2 2 2 1 3 3 3 4 4 4 4 ' AUBURN. Miss Fern Symington is renewing old acquaintances here. Pte, Norman Mutch and Cpl. Bert. Marsh arrived home on Friday. • Major and Mrs. Beck, of 'Toronto, are visiting friends in the vicinity. Mr, Thos. Adams has his brother< from Toronto visiting Min at present. Mrs, (Rev.) Ross is in attendance at the Summer School in .Goderich this week. Rev. Mr. Milson commenced his work as pastor of the Methodist cir- cuit Last Sunday. BRUSSELS • Mrs, G. .N. McLaren has disposed of her, home on Alexander street to Robt. Bowman, who will shortly move to ,town from Morris Township. The price received was $1,700. Mrs. Mc- t-aren will move to Midland, her for- mer home, David Ross., who has been a resident of Brussels for the past 53 years, has just celebrated his 93rd birthday. He is wonderfully well for his advanced years :and Is one of the presidents of conning Old Boys' Reunion, The 91st Regimental Bandof Ham- ilton, Inas been engaged for two days of the Brussels' Old Boys' Reunion, July 23 and 29, The seat at the Council board caused by the death of Henry James has. been declared vacant and the clerk\instruc- ted to proceed with the necessary pre- liminaries to till the office. David Ewan moved to Londesboro this week, where Ile has purchased a blacksmith business. �, Cy its Biyt•h Continuation School, was eThe e Flavour LastsBed at a Medea' of f Myth h School o rt held of Monday tight: At a meeting id e`olltiection with 7 � SEALED TIGHT IN KEPT RIGHT 55 L 1i10011101110N111111010111111(01100111110111111010111111101111101111011110111011110 - Blyth .Memorial hall, held, 611 Friday eventing in Milne's llal„ 'Reeve Cutt and Messrs. Mc"l'aggart, Riehnsatsd and McClelland were appointed a commit- tee to secure options on buildistg sites, plans of hall, etc., and report at a meet trig to be held Shortly, MADE Miss Florence Mcilnneld, of Detroit, is spending hep holidays. with her Ivo- ihers, J:Ones and Colin here, Mr, turd Mrs. Perdue, 05 Texas, are spending a few weeks with the for- mer's sister, Mrs, Dal (iardner, Mrs. S. McPhail and Mary are at Kipper this week. The Ladies connected with the Fur - ward Movement of Bethany Church are arranging for a Garden Party at the house of Mrs. 5, McPliail's on Fri- day _evening, July 25111 and have se- cured Mayor 'I'olnnie lately returned 11'on France to give One of his stirring addresses, Refreshment will be serv- ed during the evening. At the same home at11d7plaCe a recep- tion will be tendered Corporal Alfred McGregor, M. M, who 15 Just home from France. BRUCEFIEL' D. The sad intelligence reached us on Wednesday of the death of Mrs. George Forrest, at Uhesley, at' the home of Airs. James Mustard, formerly of our village. The deceased was a resident of our village for a number of years. Her husband. died a number of years ago. The body was taken from Chesley to our station and buried at Bai.rd's cemetery beside her husband. A number of friends met at our station and attended the funeral service at the grave. Rev. Mr, McIntosh officiated. 1Funeral services were also held at Chesley. Dr. Laudsbarough, wife and fancily have returned to Daggett, ,Michigan and Miss Elizabeth Landsborough to Detroit, after visiting' at the home of William Elcoat. Mr. McClary and wife of West - minister spent the week end at the home of their aunt, MIS, Wm. Scott. Rev, Mr. McMillan preached in our 011111'11 on Sunday •last, Rev. W. D. McIntosh 'visited hast week with relatives at Tiverton, Miss Alice Ratteibury has returned from visiting 111 'Toronto and other places, Allen McDonald ,of Detroit, is visit- ing his parents, 114r, and Mrs. Roderick McKenzie, Stanley. Pte, ,loin McKenzie has returned from the West, Miss Mole] E100111 has returned hone after spending a very pleasant week in Goderich with Miss Agnes Middleton, of Ottawa.' CONSTANCE. Mr, and Mrs. Peter Lindsay and David Milson motored down to At- wood on. Sunday. Miss Mayme Hall returned toClin- ton after spending her vacation with her parents, Berry 'picking is the order o1' the day even on Sunday with some folks. Mrs. John Clark has arrived from the West and is visiting at her bro- thers Wm. Rhin's' where she will stay for some time. Mrs. Robert Clark is visiting at Geo. S. Stanley's at the Sou, Michigan where his wife is very low. Mr. and Mrs, Robert Rogerson spent Tuesday with friends in Tuckersmith. Rev. Mr. Howson, of London, preached a fine sermon on Ole Brother- hood and took' up the ''Servia" cal - lection. Mrs. T. Rina and Miss Gertrude Minn, and Mrs. J. Rina, of the West are visiting friends in and around the Township. •q IN HURON . COUNTY Mr, Jostle* Login Comments Upon The Evitl:ence Given by Witnesses I or,,ntu, July 111. — Declaring that Mel elate was a shifty witness, and ilia friend Allen little better, Mr, Just- ice Logie, 14 a judgment at Osgoode Ilan yesterday,dissulvecl the pallier - ship which McFarlane had formed with a youth, W. T. Madze„of Dungan- non Village, Huron county anti grant- ed Maize chunages against Alien. W. T. McFarlane was a merchant in the village, who became indebted to T. G. Allen, who occupied to high position in the community. McFarlane's busi- ness was in had condition when he persuaded Maize, who is a youth fresh from high school, to become a partner and turn into the business an inherit- ance of 83,000. A considerable portion of the stoney was used to make good McFarlane's debt to Allen, McFar- lane has now assigned. HULLETT A familiar figure in Seaforth passed 'sway at the home -of his nephew, Mr, Colin McDonald, in Hullett, on Satur- day last in Ole person of Alexander McArthur, In his eighty-fifth year. Mr. McArthur was born in Scotland, but tune to Canadai as a young 1111111 and for a number of yetr,s trade his home at the Queen's Hotel in town. He made periodical trips to his old home in Scotland and just returned last fall from a three years' resi- dence in the old land. ile had not enjoyed good health for the past year and this spring went 10 the home of his nephew in Mullett. The funeral services were held on Monday, inter. tient being made in Brussels 'Cemetery. At the close of the school tern the pupils of S. S. No. 6, Hullett, present- ed their teacher, Miss Edna Jamieson. with a beautiful French Ivory set, Master Carman Glidd0n read the ad- dress and Miss Annie Stevens made the presentation. Dear Miss Jamieson:—For some 1111te we have been associated with one an- other in the relationship of teacher and pupils, and the news of your intended removal from our midst, at the end of this term, came as an unwelcome sur- prise: We can but bear testimony to the pleasantness and profitableness to us of that relationship, and we hope that your experience may have been somewhat similar. We have ever foulid you anxious to correct our faults but also ready to pardon; sympathize with our troubles, patient with our follies and always eager to help us take one more step along the path of knowledge. But the best testimony of all will be found in the lasting influence for goad exerted upon the lives of those with whom you were in daily contact. We feel greatly indebted to you for Ole interest you have always taken in our welfare and would have you accept this token of cur esteem for you, and hope that in the future it may stir up pleasant memories. Our earnest desire is that all your future efforts tray' meet with well -merited success. It was with profound sadness that the community received the news on Monday morning that Mrs, Albert B. 13righana had passed away after an ill- ness of only a few clays duration. Until her condition because critical it was not known generally, that she was ill. and. the suddenness with which death rinse caul a gloom of sadness over the whole neighborhood. Deceased .was :If woman of loveable disposition, a choice character :and esteemed in the•com- usunity in which she made her home since her marriage two year's ago. The late Mrs. Brigham was born on the 3rd line of Morris in 1337 and was to dau- ghter of the hie Wm. and Mrs, Moses 'the was 111.0(ied to her now bereft husband by the Rev. Air, Mann, of Brits- sets, on th 281h of February, 1 94 7, and since made ha home with her husband on fol 15, 1:1)10 12, 11ulich. Besides her husband,- she leaves to mourn her loons: oss, a mother, two brothers, ,hones Moues, of the 9th of (trey Twp„ Wil- lie') aid Miss Elizabeth on the home- stead en the 3rd of Morris, The fun- eral which took, plaice on 'I'uesdtty af- ternoon was, largely attended, service being held at the house at 2 o'clock by Rev. (leo, 'I cllord, 11, A., 13, D., pastor of Si. Andrew's, Church, Blyth, follow- ed by Interment in the Union Ceme- tery, KIPPEN The 5111001 picnic to Bayfield of the Methodist and Presbyterian churches •this week was a tine success. The at. lend5nce was not a5 large as It was In some previous years, but the weather was suitable, the lake smooth end con- sequently boating and bathing occupied - most of fete afternoon and evening. • W. H. Johnston is in Exeter presid- iny at the entrance 1.0 Normal and ju- nior matriculation examinations. Up to the present this has been tt continu- ation school with a very good record, but is about to be changed into a high school. As there is a is rge territory around Exeter it is a splendid locati',n for a large high school This year there are 21 candidates for the middle settee)] examination alone. A fairly large representation, con- sisting of the Rev., Ur. Aitken, Mes• damesclunes J. 13. McLean and Finlayson, Miss , Jarrott, Robert McLean 51511 William Finlayson, all front St, Atid- re.w's-Church, attended the skimmer school 111 Goderich last week and were glad they event. Di', Aitken is in Courtflght 10 visit his parents for a week, He was ac- companied as far as 13rigden by • the Misses 131111' and Margaret and Sarah Sinclair, who will spend a week with their uncle end atilt, Rev, and Mrs, Jahn Richardson. 5 Dr, Ruth C11111, of To1'011t0, who at- comp'anied a pstlient tai bees home in this t, V Y+ 5 acinic - visited Mr. and Mrs W. U onnday,. the patents of Johnston,ton . a fornur classmate of hers, Dr. Mary Johnston, now in St. Jultti, New Bruns- wick, Miss Dorothy Gould, 'of 'Toronto, dauglitalt cif the Rev. Mr, and Mrs, William iaould, of ForthoSa, is here 'visaing her nu0lereus relatives, STANLEY. Miss Lizzie Hunter, of Clinton, is this week visiting friends on the 2nd and 3rd concession. Pte. Walter Moffatt and Pte. Wm. McGregor arrived' home from overseas this week. Mrs, D. McEwen and Mrs, Neil Mc- Gregor spent at few days visiting friends in Tiverton. Mr, and Mrs. Metcalfe, and daughter. Mary, of London, are visiting at the home of Mr. Thos, Campbell. Mr. trod Mrs. Duncan McCowan and Peter and Beatrice of McKillop, visited at the home of Mr. John McCowan. Leonard 1-] Older, son of De, And Mrs, falacklin, the Victim Goderich, Judy 10—Leonard 11. Ole, r ,500 of lar, and Mrs. ,Macklin, town, was drowned I:ue 01115 Altera 11;•;,a while 0101051pg in the 5101 at :he ma,pti, of the river, a':.e young uncut was on his way in from the lake and when on the 5110111 the heavy seas that were nothing at this point suddenly swamped hint and he disappeared, The alarm was Im. ,mediately given, but it MIS too rough I'1)' tiny boat to render aid. 'I'lte body nee not vet been found, The ctecc;ised was one of Goderich's promising young Wren, a splendid swimmer and can,euH. Fur the past few months he was organist in the Baptist church hese. Besides his parents one brother, 1 -toad, survives, Bodty -Found floder'lch,. July 1.3 , --'Che hotly of Lennard Macklin, drowned here Thurs- dey night when his canoe upset, was recovered last- night after a day's search in boats, close to where the ac- cident occurred. Witnesses of the drowning say that the young 01:01 regained his feet on the shoal and sttirted out after his canoe which was floating, when be was over- come by breakers. The funeral will be held on Monday from St. George's Church to Maitland Cemetery, WINGHAM. While sing 'au auto in White- church 'Tuesdpasay the horse 141011,1 by Walter Lott. broke the lines and bolt- ed' for Wtndeath ghan u, but after goring sever- al miles :vas captured before any dau- adam- age.was clone to. the rig, which was empty. 'Tete took plaice on Sunday of Joseph Smeltzer, of East Wawauosh, 1'ttetuueral took place front the tastily residence 'Tuesday. Interment was made in Wingham Cemetery. Mr. W. Morton, sou of Mr. and Mrs. 1, A. Morton, of this town, who has been manager of the Bank of,Hantiltou in Regina, Sask, with supervision of the branches of the baulk in Regina district, has been promoted to the position of pro assistant general mana- ger of the bank with head quarters at Hamilton. •M r. M'iorton was born and bred in Wingham, procured his educa- tion here and his early baulk training 111 iltnthe local branch of the Bank of Ham - The Voters' List for that Town of Wingham for 1919 have been printed and was first posted in the Clerk's of- fice on Monday. This year's list con- tains 857 names compared with 324 last year. Capt. W. Jefferson, wife and child are visiting at the home of his uncle, Mr. S. Bennett, Capt. Jefferson has recently returned (rots Siberia where he was in the medical corps for the past couple of years. Customs Officer 1-1. Davis has re- signed from the position of issuer of marriage licenses and Mr. W. G. Patter- son and Mr, J. W. Dodd have received appointments to issue these most nec- essary of all luxuries. HENSALI: Mr. Percy Carlisle, of Toronto, spent a few days last week at his home here. Mrs.' William L:unnlie 5855 in Brantford attending a reunion of the 810010i of the Ontario School for the Blind, Mr. Ben Caldwell , of Calgary, Man., is spending a short vacation in Hens:all and vicinity renewing old ac- quaintances. Mr. Caldwell who was once an employee at the "Old Estab- lished” now owns as large store in Car- berry where lie has stet with much success. He served for five years in the council there and also occupied the Mayor's chair for a year. One evening as Mr. Harry Price was opening a bottle of soda water at W. Acheson's the bottle exploded :and Air. Price had two of his lingers badly cut with the briken 5111551 Medical atten- tinit was required before the flow of blood could he checked. On 'Monday afternoon what might have developed into a serious tire was prevented from becoming so by the prompt' action of Ur, A. Moir, About 2.30 p. m. Mrs, .Moir noticed smoke issuing from, a shed at the rear of the building uecupied by Steele Brigs. Co, as an onion store house. Slee called the; Doctors :411'stion In it and when he iuveshgated he discover• ed out 15111 of elle building blazine away in good shape. Fortunately there was a pump handy and the doctor constituting himself :a whole lire brigade, seized a pall and soon had the lire extinguished. Upon close examination it was impossible to account for the starting of the lire, there being no sign of paper, ashes or anything else from which it might start. GODERICH. Mr. Geo, ll. King, of Petaluma), will have charge of the choir and organ in North street Methodist church for the next three Sundays. SUMMER COMPLAINTS KILL LITTLE ONES Al the first sign of illness during the hot weather give the little ones Baby's Own Tablets or in it few hours ire may be beyolld aid. These Tablets will prevent sttnnrer complaints if given oeEasianally to the well child and will promptly relieve these Iran tiles if they come on suddeilly. Baby's Own Tablets shooId always b e kepttat every Maine where. there are young children, There i I s no other medicine As good and the mother has the guar- antee of a government analyst that they are absolutely safe. The tab- lets are %soldy nsedieine dealers or by m111 at 25� cents a box from The 1)1, ' ,ifliatns' Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont, • Quarter master W. J. G. Holman, son of County Clerk Holman, arrived in town by the noon train today 'after nearly five years'- service with the Can- adian forces, Q -AL Holman enlisted in the fall of 1914, went overseas early in 1915, and served in, the Canadian, Light Norse throughout the war, being invalided by influenza only a few weeks before the armstice was signed. tie got through without once being wounded. Dr, 11, L. Hickey arrived in town a fete days ago to 50111 his wife, former- lyvisiting Allen: Clark, ands now s gs Mr. n of Isis wife's parents, home the t . I Mrs. h l incl.. Dr Hickey has iv s.. of . Clerk. y Just beat released from active duty 111 the U. S. Navy, in which service he was a medical officer on the 13, S. S,. Finland, 'the young people expeStto leave Shortly for Denver, Colorado, • where they will snake their home GODERICH TOWNSHIP 1lr, and Mrs, Albert Tosvnsend are visiting in Kitchener. The occatsslonal showers we are re- ceiving are very helpful to everything. The ground keeps very dry and rain is needed often to keep things growing, Miss Marion Alcock, of Holmesville, visitant 1111 the Base Line hast week. Master Lister' Davies, of Toronto, spent the week -end at the Home of Mr, Harry Hibbs. He is also visiting with other relatives in the township. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Trick and E1 - mer spent the week -end visiting with friends in Exeter. Most of the fall wheat is now cut. It is a very good crop this year. The haying is nearly over too, A large number from Goderich Township tort}, in the big Orange cele- bration in Exeter an Saturday last. Many event down in curs instead of on the train. Mr. Edgar Trewartha is now using a large truck for use on his egg and cream route, He took a load of people to Exeter on the t2th in it. Mrs. H. Murphy had the misfortune to trip over a wire and fracture her arm, above the wrist last week. It was a rather tuneful accident. Mr. and Mrs. Lethwaite, of Dakota, are visiting velth the latter's mother, Mrs. Murphy. Mrs, Lelhwaile has been under the doc- tor's care with a severe attack of poison ivy Airs Snider and children from the West are visiting with the former's parents. ,110, and Mrs, W. II, Lobb. Mr, and Mrs. Davis, bf Toronto, spent a few days withr elatives in this township. Death of Keppel Disney:—Mr. Kep- pel Disney passed away at his home m on the Huron Road in his seventy-sixth year on Friday evening of last week. He had been confined to his bed since Tuesday and died of pleurisy, Although well up in years Mr, Disney has always been a great worker. Miss Alberta Disney who lived with him was visiting in Wngham but reached. home Shortly before the death of her father. - tMr. , Disney is survived by his wife, two daughters and several sons. The fun- eral- was held 00 Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. Redmond, of Zurich, has re- turned hone after staying with her niece, Mrs. Herb Jenkins for a couple of weeks. A meeting to organize the Town- ship of Goderich for the coming Ref- erendum campaign will be held in the Methodist Church, Holmesville, Friday evening, July 25th at eight o'clock. All interested are asked to attend. (Intended for Last Week.) There wall a large crowd at the ice cram lawn social held on Mrs. Acheson's law'lt at Holmesville last Friday evening. The Methodist Sun- d;i' School and Epworth League will have a nice surplus from the proceeds. Mr. Mike Stock, the cheese -maker, of the 1lo1mesville factory is now using a large truck to gather milk for the factory and finds it very satisfactory. Will Miller is running the truck. The hay crop is very good on the whole this year. ;lir. Glen Cornish of the Base. Line had•the misfortune to lose a working horse last week. It had :t leg broken by another horse kicking it and had' to he shot. The sante morning when he went to the barn he found a fart hoar head. Ths will be quite a loss too. Th, cars keep the dust flying on the roads these days. • SEAFORTH Two large burner tanks passed through Seaforth, for the north of Mc- Killop on Thursday last. They wilt be set up in the large pine district there and used for the purpose of burning:' the pine stumps and roots and extracting the turpentine and other substances from then,. Mr. Charles Broadfoot, of rMoosejaw, is visiting his mother, Mrs. 3, 11. Broadfoot, Mr, Con Eckert has sold his loo acre farm ,to James Rivers, of town, for 31200, This is one of Ole finest farms in McKillop and we congratulate hint on his choice. Ile is a hustler and is sure to make a success of his undertaking, 00 Monday evening last two boy.;. Jack Walker, sun of 711r. and Mrs. W. J. Walker, of town and a young son of Mrs, William hart, of Egntondville. met with a very serious accident. They were watching a game of baseball at the Race Track Diamond where they climbed into a tree. An. tippet' branch on which one of tate boys was sitting, broke, and In his fall he dislodged the boy below, both falling to the ground. ' Jack Walker received a gash an lis face that required several stitches to close and a broken aro, and ,tames Hart suffered a broken arm and leg. IL t sl cto m 1111 ;mato aIteht 1 de, pwith Y Inad� Itnhortg� .B r Pretend- ing n a•11d- In n r t ink' Piloe. Die sureteal oper- ation required. II.t.,C10)0042intment• will telieyo,you et one° And. ns certainly care �a011, ,Ooa n "Mk; s11 deelore, or IomansosBaton & al, Lifnitol, peor)506Sstatoyethpami 140110tp plpbag