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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1918-05-24, Page 81 Travelling Goods. TRUNKS Fancy 8 -ply fibre cover, brass locks, and corners at $11 to $14 Waterproof, canvas covered, hard- ; wood slats, brass corners and slat Wimps, iron bottom, from $4 to $10 Steamer Canvas Covered, Fibre binding, hardwood slats, br s core leersand lock, fancy lining. to $11 CLUB BAGS -- Selected black bull sea lion, grain, 8 piece style, double handles, ,at each $3.50, $450 up to $15.00 Fancy black embossed Fabrikoid; double handles, covered frame at each $5.00 to $9.00 SUIT CASES Good quality grained Keratol, steel frame, brass lock, fancy lining, 24 ' inch .... ..... e $1.65 to $1.85 Closely woven matting, light weight and sarong, polished lock, leather- ette binding on edge, steel frame, fancy lining $2.50 to $5.00 • 'We are also agents for Handford's lsam of Myrrh, for galls, cuts, and .bruises, etc. SHOE REPAIRING Excellent service, good workmanship ..prices moderate. :B r o d erick's Leather Goods Store Sweat fads Axle Grease Whips JaF.DA jeweler and Optician. [saner IVIarriage tilEANORT S ON T GRAND TRUNK RAILWAY A SUGGESTION FOR YOUR HOLI- DAY THIS YEAR. • AI onquin Park HIGHLANDS OF ONTARIO ‘'An ideal spot for your Sumner Va- cation midst wild and delightful Scenery. Excellent Hotel Service at the "HIGHLAND° INN. " Full information from any Grand Trunk Ticket Agent, or C. E. Horning, District Passenger Agent, Toronto, Ontario. ° - W. Somerville.. Town Aguet W. R. Plant ...... Depot Agent James W a t s on General Insurance Agent Real Esta ' and Loan Agent Dealer in :Sewing Machines. ,rte.-__ Four good houses for 'ale, conveniently situated in the Town of Seaforth. Taring teasonable ' and possession given promptly Apply at my office for particulars. Spring -Term from April and Stratford, (Jut. Commercial lite offers the great oppor- tunities. Recent lady graduates of this school are' earning as highi as $1000 per annum. The last application we received from an ofkce man with some experience offered Initial salary of $1800 .per annum. Students may enter. our classes at any time. Gradeates placed: in positions. Com- mercial, Shorthand and. Telegraphy- De- partments. Get our free catalogue. W. J. ELIAOTT = D. A. MCLACHLAN President Principal CREAM WANTED. We have our Creamery now in full operation, and we want your patron- age. We are ' prepared to pay you the highest prices for your cream, pay you every two weeks, N. c'gh, sampli and test each can of cream' carefully and give you statement of the same. We also supply cans free of charge, and give you an honest business deal, Call in and see us or drop us s card foe particulars. THE SEAFORTH CREAMERY Seaforth Ontario FOR WALKING choose a comfortable low heeled Eng- lish last. - Far dress wear we have some excep- tionally attractive models in c' SHOES FOR MEN AND WOMEN Sport styles are well represented. White soles are still popular and we can supply every footwear need. STYLE AND ECONOMY it seems, wage an. eternal warfare, yet a woman told; as she had proved it economy to have a pair of " SHOES FOR EVERY OCCASION changing thein frequently. Street shoes look shabby after an afternoon at tennis, evening slippers oral be quickly rained by damp pave- xnents or wet grassy, athletic shoes are out of place in the house. We are headquarters for every style in QUALITY FOOTWEAR . R SCOTT Phase t1 THE HOME OF GOOD SHOES ght farm' -- xpostur DISTRICT MATTERS The Silver Thimble and Trinket Fund Committee will be at the store recently known as " Thompson's Produce Store" on. Friday, May 31st from 10 ;tan. to 7 p.m., and on Saturday, June 1,'from 10 atn. to 10 p.m., to receive the jewelry, silverware, etc., that is being solicited for , the fund for bot coffee for the soldiers. Bring it YOURSELF and stay for tea.. Tea will be served on Friday from 3 p.m. to 7 p.m, and on Saturday from 3 p.m. to 10 p.m. A collection of 10 cents (or more) will 'be received. - Opera Postponed.—Owing to the un- avoidable absence of one of the lead- ing members of The Goderich Opera Company, they Were unable to present their opera here on Tuesday evening, but expect to be in Seaforth on Tues- day evening next, May 28th. Ticket holders and those who may yet wish to secure tickets -will be assured a good night's -entertainment next Tues- day evening. Wounds Not Serious. — Mr . W. Westcott, of town, has had t1i fol- lowing letter from the Chaplain of the Battalion with which her, son, who was wounded recently, has been fight- ing in France: "Dear Mrs. Westcott, —Your son, Arnold, has asked to, re- lieve your anxiety about him. He has passed through here and has now gone down to the Basewith a wound in his -left -.arm. It is nothing serious, however, and you need not have any anxiety about him, for I expect his woud will soon heal up. Your sincere- ly, (Rev.) W. N. Maxwell, Chaplain to the ;Forces," ' The Late Duncan McCallum.—An old and well known `resident of this vicinity ,passed away in Seaforth on Wednesday last, May. 1bth, in the person- of Mr. Duncan McCallum, at the age of 78 years. The ,deceased`, was born in the North of Ireland, but came to Canada 57 years ago, and settled on the 14th concession of Mc- Killop, where he continued to reside for many .years, Later he moved to Seaforth. He was/a man of strong, rugged constitution and his thrift and industry gained for hila a competency. His wife died about 15 years- ago, but he is- survived by two brothers, John of McKillop, and Angus, of Kingston, Michigan,, and one sister. The fun- eral was held on Saturday, interment being made in Brussels cemetery. sot New BookL- The follbwing new books have been received at the Public Library and were p'ut in circulation on Saturday last: TFiction—Flaver .of the Dark, Keating;; The Lonely Staong.- hold, Reynolds; A 'Castle To Let, °Rey- nolds; The Road to, Mandalay, Croker•; Flood Tide, Chase; King Coal,. Sin-•` claire Juvenile --When. Beatty Kept the Seas, ShaW;_ Boy's Book of Buc toners, Wood; For School and Coun- try, Simmonds; Wolf on the` Trail, Walkey; N'obby's Luck, Protheroe; The Secret Scouts, Parry; Boy Scouts Roll of Honor,` Wood; Hill of Broom, Cowper; Emancipation, Terrell; Six- Little ixLittle New Zealanders, Glen; Rebel- lion of Lil Carrington, -Meade; A Madcap, Meade; Little Mother Bunch, Molesworth; Mrs. Pederson's Niece, Robson; Girl Without Ambition, Rob- son; The Lass of Rchmond Hill, Sea- man. Non-Fiction—A . General's Let- ters to His Son, Anon; With, Botha and Smuts in Africa, Whittall; Bel- gium Under the German Heel, 'Halasi Winnaved Memories, Wood; Tragedy - of a Throne, Ehenthal; Man is a Spirit, Hill; All About Engines, Cressy; Life of Charles Parnell, O'Shea; Pictorial London. • Lean, -pastor of the Egmondville °Fres-' byterian church has been indisposed during the past few days,— M4Ir. C. Rankin of the Bank of. Commerce, Dundas, spent a few days at his hoilne here. ---Mrs. B. Willia?ns . of Strat- ford spent a few + ays this week with her mother Mrs. . Boyd . —Mr . and Mrs. 0. A. Barbe spent the week end with friends in ickson--The Misses Mabel and Elia ' - bull spent Sun- day with relativ s in Varna.—Miss Kate Cowan left . n Monday for Win- ona Mr. Robe - son and Miss John- ston of Luckno spent Sunday the guests of Mr. a d Mrs. George: D. Haighe--Lieut: exander of Toronto, spent the holiday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robe Bell. -Mrs. John Brunner of to , received word on Saturday that h r son, Pte. George Brunner, had bee admitted to a hos- pital in France o May 9th, with gun shot wounds. H enlisted with the 33rd battalion a d this is the third time that he has been wounded. Mrs. Brunner has an ther son with the Canadian troops, in England.—Mrs. H. J. Hodgins and family and Mrs. G.E. Henderson leave to -day, Friday, for Whitby, wher they will spend the summer with Ca t, Hodgins, who is connected with he Military Conva- lescent hospital here. ---Mr. and Mrs E. Davis of ,;Til onburg, spent Sun- day ati the home of Mr. A, Davidson. ---Mr. Charles -hitehead who has been. spending th winter at the hone of his sister, M s. R. L. Clark, has returned to his • one in Montana. Local Briefs.—Mr. Howard Hartry and daughter of- London;, spent Sun- day. at the parental horde of Mr. and . Mrs. William Hartry—The bowlers will - open the season on the local green today, Friday, when the annual g me between President and Vice -President will - be played .—Mr. Roy Everett, of London,' was 'visiting at his home here this week.—Gunners J. McMillan, R. J. Sproat, F. Weiland and F. H. Beck- ley of the 70th battery, Toronto, spent a week end leave in town, Mr. Fred Davis, M . P . P . , Mrs. Davis and daughter, Dorothy, of Calgary, Alta„ were here this week visiting at the home of Mrs. Davis'. father, Mr. Alex- ander Davidson.—Miss Mary Walker, of Regina, is spending her holidays at the parental home of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Walker.—Miss Florence Beattie, who has been training at the Hamilton hospital 4 home for vacation..—Mrs. John Mactavish and son, Ian, are vis- iting with relatives in Ingersoll this week.—Mrs. (Dr.) Tufford, of Crom- arty, is the guest of Mrs. A. D. Suth- erland. --Mr. and Miss VanEgmond, of Clinton, spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. HinchIey,—Mrs. McDonald, who - spent the -past two months with her daughter, Mrs. Chas. Layton, was called to Detroit, on Thursday, owing to the illness of her daughter in that city.—Rev. Dewitt Cousins; B.A.. of Cornwall, will oc- cupy the pulpit in the Presbyterian church, next Sunday -at the morning and evening services.—Mr. and Mrs. Harvey and two children- of London, spent the week end with dhr. and Mrs. Burrows.—Mrs. Willoughby and the Misses Gordon and Campbell spent Sunday with friends in McKillop.— Postmaster Rogers of Toronto, who died suddenly in that city on Friday Last, was a brother of Mrs. D. Mc- Greggr, Goderich st. Dr. Charles Mc- Gregor, of Constance. a nephew, was a pall bearer at the funeral on Monday. —Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Mitchell and family' of London, motored up /Tom London and spent the week end at the home ; of Mr. and Mrs. John Kerr.-- Miss err.-- Miss II. I . ' Graham has been appoint- ed a delegate from First Presbyterian church Sunday school to the Interna- tional Sunday School Convention to be held in Buffao, on June 19th. --Mrs. J. C. Greig has returned from To- ronto To-ronto and Port Hope . —The Seaforth Dramatic Club will present the drama, "Within the Law" in the Goderich Opera House this, Friday, evening.— Mrs, W. Govenlock„ North Main st., is visiting with friends in Toronto.— Mr. Robt. Reid, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Reid„ of town, who has enlist- ed as -a ine thanical engineer, left on Monday for Halifax . —Rev. S. Mc - CRO ARTY Barn Burned. The large bank barn on the farm of r J . G. Scott, near Cromarty, and o 4 cupied by Mr. Wal- ter Marshall,was • urned to the ground. on Monday. Son e implements and a quantity of hay were also. destroyed. The origin of th4 fire is as yet un- known. Wanted—Old Jewel'. —anything in this lii out; to be converted hausted soldiers. Lost. --Between Ki plant known as "he y, old silver, metals, etc. fe that you can do with - into hot coffee for ex - burn and Seaforth, a And chickens." Finder Please leave same at Expositor Office. 2632x1 Watch for the Tri ngle Cedar Posts—Just arrived another car of first class cedar pos 8 and 9 feet long, all_ green. Alex. Stewar , Seaforth. 2632x2 Lost—Between Sea Orth . and W n, three side durtains for lylcLaughltn e i Finder please leave same tQ u e n's.Hotel, HoMitchell. �1, 2632-1 Sea - forth. John Roger, u Wanted. -Good gir for general housework. Apply to Mrs. Rich rd Kruse, Egmond wile, or phone 2. on 160. For Sale ---A good frame stable on John Street, Seaforth, size 6x22. Will be sold very reasonable to one wh will buy at once. For further particulars - pply on the premises. Miss Cooper. • 2632x1 Get A "Wear-iEv ref Aluminum Kitchen Equipment and sale fuel, food, work, worry and money, H. L. Bailey, Demonstrating Salesman. Phone 8 tral. Snap for Quick SalGood frame dwelling, eight rooms, in good epair—$860. Immediate possession given. H. dge, Seaforth. 2631-tf Royal Hotel :for S le. For sale the Royal Hotel, Seaforth. Mu t be sold. Apply 'to L. G. Weir at the hotel 2631-tf The High Cost Of iving.—Economy is the word to -day. Make our old garments do in- stead of purchasing new ones. Have them dry cleaned and pres. ed. Dry cleaning . when properly done length ns the life of garments, preserves their fresh new appearance, and acts as a disinfec : nt. Insanitary wearing appearel often caus sicknes :and dbath due to germs. Clothing -hould be cleaned at fre- quent .intervals. We dry clean once a week. My Wardrobe" Go erich street, Seaforth, opposite Queen's Ho 1. 2629-tf Notice.—Commenci g on .Monday, April 29, the Morning train will leave Seaforth about one hour 1 earlier. Perso intending to travel en this train or any'trnlins would find it a con- venience to secure rickets the {previous day and avoid crowded vickets at the last mo- ment. William Somerville, Up -Town Ticket Agent on 137, Seaforth Cen- 2632-tf 2628-14 Wanted—Housekeeper on farm near Sea - forth. Apply to R.GI arrow, R. R. No. 2, Sea - forth, or phone 9 on 236. 2626•tf. Pasture—Have rooitn for one or two cows in the grove. Apiily� to James Beattie, Sea - forth, 2632x1 MIT HELL Serious Accide t.—A shooting acci- dent occurred in -own on Saturday af- ternoon last, wlereby Mr. Norman McNairn lost th ee fingers from his right hand= It appears that the young man, in co pany with his bro- ther, went up to e pond on a fishing trip and took a shotg.un along with then.. The youn man sat down on a rock with the veapon between his legs which were rossed at the knees. Shortly afterwar s .he arose to go over to his broth r. In arising Nor - mail seized the un by the muzzle, and in drawing it up through his legs, it is thought tha the -hammer must have caught in so a manner and dis- charged the gun, 'th the result .that three fingers wee shot off close to the palm of the hand. It was an un- fortunate accident, but might have been a great deal worse. TUCKEiSMITH. . Wanted—Old Jewels , old silver, metals, etc. —anything in this lin that you can do with- out; to be converted into hot coffee for ex- hausted soldiers. • West End Notes .—A few cases of measles are reported in the neighbor- hood.—Mr. Fred Pepper is making preparations for raising his barn in the near future. -•+Quite a. number from here attended the funeral of the late Henry Carter of Clinton on Satur- day last.—Mr. El Crich and.. family visited in St. Ma ys on Sunday Iast. —Mr. and Mas. McClymont visited their daughter, Mr . V. Terryberry on Sunday. Statute Labour.— The Township Council purpose c mmuting all stat- ute labor for, 191 , within the Muni- cipality at the rate of $1.00 per day, so that all work done for 1918 will be done by contract under the supervision of three superintendents, The present pathmasters will e retained for the completion 'of all work not done for 11917, and for service and co-operation with the Council i keeping the roads passable during t e winter. An op- portunity will be g ven, as far as poss- ible, to any perso s who' desire to work out the ams t of their statute laboli, when it wil not interfere with the regular team•c ntracts. All path - masters will kindl see that the work is completed in th ii; division to, 1917. O WA TON Wanted—Old Jewel old silver, metals, etc. —anything in this lin that you can do with- out; to be converted 'nto hot coffee for ex-, hausted soldiers. • Notes.—Mr.' John Ryan is on the - sick list but his nany friends hope he will soon be ble to resume his duties in the her ess-shop. — Mrs McAllister has go e to live with her daughter, Mrs. Ri hie,—The Walton Red Cross sent $1 0 to the Red Tri- angle' Fund -which goes to show the deep interest the eople have in this most worthy use. --Mr. Robert Holmes received 118 for one pig, HURON E TTO EAT GOODS Although . ° Leather Goods have - advanced considerably flaring the past.few months, we are still able to offer Genuine Leather Good at very reasonable prices. HAND BAGS BILL • FOLDS CARD CASES • PURSES WALLETS l 'h-ompson s• iookstort3.' SEAFORTH. Window Shades and Picture Frames. Agent for New Idea Patterns. WEDDING GIFTS � .FOR . JUNE. A Columbia 1 Grafonola - New tnodels in stock at old prices range as follows, $15, $24, $38, •`:$58, $100, $112, $215, In mahogany, Satin Walnut and Golden - Oak. Records, automatic stops and needles, but best of all a tone quality, distinctly Colum- bia. Call and see these Machines and fret free booklets.' BEATTIE'S FAO? THE CASH WAY STORE SEAFORTH ' . : ONTARIO which he marketed here on Wednes- day. Whosays it don't pay to raise pigs ?—A number from this vicinity went to Wingham on Tuesday to at- tend the meeting; of the Presbytery and the Women's Missionary Society. —The Walton And Leadbury beef ring have secured Mr. John Watt to but- cher for this season, as Mr. Bell has resigned. John will be able to fill the bill alright as he followed this busi- ness some years ago.—Next Sunday there will be Communion in Duff's .church. Mr. Lundy leaves on the first of June for four months mission work. in the west.—The fine warm days has - made the grass and grain grow very rapidly. At this time last year the seeding was not nearly finished and we were treated to a snowstorm on the 23rd of May. CHISELHURST Returned officers and, men speak most ap- preciatively of the service rendered by the Y.M.C.A. in serving hot coffee to the soldiers. It is a voluntary first aid that has developed into a necessity. W11 you not help it along ? Notes.—Mr. John Fitzgerlad, sr., is able to be,. around again; after being confined to the house, suffering from an attack of erysipelas.—Mr. C. The- obald lost a brood mare: MT. Thos. Wren, a fine milch cow and Mr. Lorne McNaughton, a colt, all in the space of a few days. ---Mr. Burton Keys spent the .week end at the home of his parents.—A cantata will he given in the Methodist church on Sunday. Obituary. --Another of the old pio- neers' of this locality in the person of Alex. McKay, passed peacefully away' on Thursday morning, April 25th, in his 76th year. His health had been failing. him. for the . last few years although able to, go about until the last few -days. Pneumonia was the cause of his death. , .He was born in Scotland and came to this country when quite a' young lad, being only three years of age. His parents set- tled in Galt, for a short time, when they moved to Tuckersmith„where he continued to live until his death. He was a Presbyterian in religion. He leaves to survive him one sister and three brothers: Mrs. Ross, of Bruce- field, John in Saskatchewan, George in Michigan, and Eric, with whom he lived. His remains were interred in the Brucefield cemetery,, followed by a large concourse of friends and ac- quaintances to pay tehir last- respect to an old and highly esteemed friend and neighbor, who by industry, and frugality, had done his part in life to make this country what it is to -day.. BLAKE. Women's- Institute. — The CC annual meeting of the Blake Womenrs Insti- tute was held at the home of Mrs. William Finlay on ThursdayaMay 15, The Vice -President presided. The meeting opened `with the singing of the Institute ode. The minutes of the last meeting were road and adopted. The treasurer's report for the year, was read, which was very pleasing, considering we are a small society.: The flection of officers was then held with the following result: _ President, Mrs. A. McDonald; lst Vice President, Mrs. H. C. Zapfe; 2nddi/ice-President, Mts. - William Finlay; Secretary - Treasurer, Mrs. D. Tough; Directors, Mrs. L. Foster, Mrs. G. Freckleton; auditors,, Mrs. S. Hey, and Miss Alber- ta Finlay; Supplies, Mrs. R. N. Doug- las. The Society wishes to thank all the ladies not belonging to the So- ciety for their kind help in the past and hope they will continue to help us the same in the future. Our- youngest knitter was only seven years of age and we also had an old man over 80 years of age and blind, who was trying to his bit, as he wound all our yarn for us, which was quite a help. Fol- GOLDWIIV Thursday Friday Saturday Presents MAE MARSH • in "SUNSHINE -ALLEY" The. Quaintest Play of a Quaint Actress Probably no photoplay in which Mae Marsh has appeared gives her so full a range in whichto demonstrate her charm. Price 15c. Children lOc STRAND lowing is i list of the work done: 31 sheets valued at x$31, 24 pillow- slips at $6; 15 shirts at $30; 268 tow- els at $64.10; 39 suits of pyjtmas',at $58.50;, 316 pairs soaks at $348.50; 24 wash rags $1.20; 3 - quilts, 412e 1 pair pillows $4; British Red Cross $10; Bel- gian Relief' $10; Byron Sanitarium, $15., t We also have a prisoner, whom we se2' nd he sum of $. 50 each month , which makes $30 for -the year. The whole amount raised during the year was°$620.30.--Mrs. David Tough, Sec.- Treasurer. ec.Treasurer. CONSTANCE - Returned officers and men speak most ap- preciatively of the service rendered by the Y.M.C.A. in serving hot coffee to the solum. It is a voluntary first aid that has developed into a necessity. Will you not help it along? Notese-Miss Spencer of Seaforth and Mrs Angus of Toronto, spent a few days last week it the home of the form.er's sister, Mrs. Regan,, --Mr. Charles MacGregor was in . Tdronto this week attending the funeral. of his uncle, Mr. Rogers.—Mrs. D. Suther- land, who has been home a short time returned to Toronto, to stay with her daughter, Mrs. Kindy.—Quite a num- ber of our • boys are being called by the new military draft. -One day last week an undesirable citizen passed through our village threatening out vengeance on some of the folk: Mr. Welsh of Seaforth was sent for and he was promptly arrested, and was taken before Magistrate Andrews, of Clinton. We understand he got six months in the County gaol. 00.44001 fd9t111111111I11111111t11pjllllll111111I1111Ni1t! I1I111l11UI1111III1111.1111tttlllltlllllltlll MAY 24, 1 ENE 10019 0101 100 MEI r r MIN 00001 WEI 0041 - - r MEE 0001 010 ENV 000 1019 ONE 100 4 910 0100 STAFFA Watch for the Triangle Annual Meeting, -The annual meet- ing of the Women's Institute was held in the township hall on, Wednesday, May lst. The financial report was give nas follows: -•Receipts—Balance on hand, May, 1917, $10.20; fees, $10.25; grants $3; at home $40.35. Ex- penses, $45.49; bala ce on. hand $18.31. The Cemetery.—The caretaker of Staffs Cemetery requests all those wishing to - have their Iots cut and cared for during the eoming year, would please pay the sum of $1, not later than the first week in June. Also those whose Iots were cared for last summer and have not settled for same, are asked to do so at once. Anyone not wishing to have such done must notify by phone or mail at an early - date, Henry Golding, phone 17 on 13. All monies must be paid to Henry Golding, caretaker, or William -Sadler, Secretary -treasurer, of the Cemetery Committee. The Red Cross Receipts Balance on hand May, 1917, $14.17; grants, $282.50; donations, $124.60; concerts, $159.65; miscellaneous, $23.41 a Ex- • penditure — Postage and stationery, - $43.95; printing and advertising $4.45; yarn, $121.99; material, $378.38; sew- ing machine, $8; piano and talent, $55.60; miscellaneous, $60.58; balance on hand, $76.38. Garments sent a- way -I-218 pairs of socks, 93 suits of pyjamas, 128 `hospital shirts, 32 day shirts, 48 towels, 14 sheets, 8 quilts, 96 boxes to boys overseas; total value, $1293.40. The election .of ofileers re- sulted as follows: President, Mrs. A. Oliver; 1st vice president, Mrs, A. W. Norris; 2nd vice president, Mrs. Robt. Eberhatt; Institute Secretary -treasur- er, Miss Myrtle Sadler;' Red Cross secretary -treasurer, Miss Penelope Worden; Red Cross convenor, Mrs. dames Hill. The ladies are invited to meet the second Thursday of each month for' the purpose of doing Red Cross work. r - BRUSSELS. Fatal Accident.—On Thursday af- ternoon of last week, George Hender- son, drayman, took: Mrs. Murray, his mother-in-law, to her home in Sea - forth, in his car, C .Davidson, of town, accompanying them. On the return trip about 5 pan., immediately north of the old Govenlock mill at Winthrop, the accident occurred. The township road machine, • was at work on the road - ,with two span of horses,- going south and Reeve Armstrong of Hul- lett,• who was driving his car with Henderson sf ollowing, Mr. Armstrong stopped to speak to the. men on the grader and not expecting this Hender- son's. car front fender caught the back fender on the Reeve's car. • No yery serious damage was done, but Mr. Henderson had to make a quick turn miss the road machine and in doing so his car turned turtle and in the up set the, drivel's head struck the hard road bed, dislocating his . spine near the shoulder and paralyzing him from the neck down. The car was said to be running about twenty miles an hour. Ready hands conveyed the in- jured man to the home ,of Mr. Thomas Broom nearby and a hurry call was phoned to Seaforth for a physician but nothing could be done, Mr. S. Carter was communicated with to take Mrs. Henderson to Winthrop and the children followed later. The injured man knew them and talked to them and also made his will. On Friday forenoon he lapsed into unconscious- ness and he died about noon,. He was born in McKillop township, 35 years ago and his wife was Miss Gertrude Murray, of Tuckersmith, before her marriage. The children are Harold and Edith. Giving up farming in Mc- Killop, the deceased bought out the dray business in Brussels three 'or four years ago frcitn- Tindall Ritchie, now of Wingham and carried 'it on mast successfully. He had a splendid outfit; consisting of two fine draft teams and necessary rigs, including the street watering cart, and very few were the idle days he spent, usually being.rushed with work, which he at- tended to promptly and in good style. he funeral took place on Sunday af- ternoon from the home of his brother, James, in McKillop. The service was. conducted by Rev. W. E. Stafford, of Brussels, assisted by Rev. George Mc- Kinley, of Seaforth. Interment was made in the Maitlandbank cemetery near Seaforth. Deceased was a mem- ber of the Orange Order. His mother lives in Seaforth. There are three brothers, John and Herbert, of Sea- forth; eaforth; and James, referred to; and four sisters, Mesdames Gordon, Mc- Clure, Wright and Lamont. The ac- cident came as a great shock to Mrs. Henderson, of course, and she and the children and other relatives are deeply. sympathized with. Mr. Davidson, who was riding in the front seat of the car, found himself in the back seat when the unset took place. He was injured in his limbs and hand. The car was also considerably dsimeged,-- Brussels Posta MEI E aim Mactavish's '11iil111111111111:IIJI1I1t1111II11111IIIIIIIIIIII1 nprecedented Selling 0 Pretty Wash Fabrics, feaan 110101 JAM , 100MEI MEE ,r MEI r - r MEI MOM SOW 010 E EMIMEIE NOV e, MENWe Wet EOM MEM EMS 001 r 111011 _ IMP - 901101 IOW MEE i 11100 101 r OEM E • Imo mat mom WEI 410, VIM 01010 NEE NMI 0110 EMS OEM1000 404 01/4 1101 1000 ENE _ EMI011141 - E eft41141000 00 11109 -0090 OM WIT w — WNW- OMZ 00 9 9090. • 000 0 SEE 0110 00 00 011 00 000 0000 1 WE PARTICULAR INVITE YOUR INSPECTION OF OUR IMMENSE 1" SHOWING. // SEE THE VALUES IN ALL LINES BIG PRICE RANGE E 401E Irr&stabie Bits of Neckwear Ada z paw vox E THE NEW ` NECKWEAR NOVELTIES HAVE TAKEN MANY a' PLEASING SHAPES THAT GIVE GRACEFUL LINES TO SUITS = AND DRESSES. THE FABRICS ARE VOILE, CHIFFON, SILK CREPE, ORGANDIE, PIQUE- AND SOFT WASH SATIN • MEI 41 - E Neckwear from 2 5 c up to $2,50 E. E - NEW NET STOCK ,COLLARS They are prettily trimmed with lace and insertions' and come in attractive styles at each 75c to 450' E COLLAR AND CUFF SETS—Of white pique. A much favored New F. • York style to be worn with tailored suis at per set, 75c to $1 E LADIES' STOCK COLLARS—In very new American net effects. Lace and insertion ,trimmed, also flat collars of Organdy and 'Georgette • Crepe at each 50c to $2,00. - E WASJ1 SATIN SETS comprising collars and cuffs are decidedly popu.- E lar.; These are shown in the latest flat styjte'-effect at each, $L75 Naas eon ems NMI 0001 GEM 001 10001 NES c SON amlE ime AMR 11101011101EENEMEI001.11100.001011AIMNMI 1111111111111111 EEO NEE EMIOENE EMSMEE1001E maxAMIE.00EEO ENE- ENE e. 1001 OMB 100 IMO OMNI PUN MVO E INNEWE- mElt 1•0r IMO _ 1001MEIMEI E You'll not get Best Results UNLESS SOME OF OUR GLOVES ARE INCLUDED IN YOUR SUMMER DRESS ACCESSORIES Guaranteed Double Tips Always - Perfect ,° it. NEW GLOVES OF QUALITY AS LOW AS 50c AND AS HIGH 'AS $2.50 A PAIR NIAGARA MAID Silk Gloves, double throughout. This makes the extra serviceable, Both black and white, per pair $1.50. Ladies' French Kid Gloves,- "Trefousse make", two domes, colors tan, brown, grey, mode, navy, black, black and ' white points white, and white with black points, sizes 5% to 7%, at per pair $2.00 and $2.50. Ladies' Chaapoisette Gloves (washable), tyro domes, colors black, grey, pongee, white and white with black points, sizes 532 to 8, at per pair $1.00 and $1.25.. Ladies' Pure Thread Silk Gloves, double finger tips, two domes, colors grey, navy, sand, pongee, Champagne!, brown, black and white,. with or without contrasting points, sizes 53y2 to 811, at per pair 7&e, $1.04, $1.25, $10. Children's White Washable Chamoisette Gloves. Just the very thing for present wear. Two domes, all sizes in stock at per pair 8 04 OR 00 1. 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