HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1918-05-31, Page 1MAY 24, 1918,
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Selling of
fabrics.
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PARTICPL 4RLY
INVITE
YOUR
a..'R
INSPECTION
OF
OUR
IMMENSE
SHOWING.
SEE
THE
VALUES
IN
ALL
.NES
BIG
PRICE RICE
RANGE
of Neckwear
HAVE TAKEN MANY
:ACEFUL LINES TO SUITS
VOILE, CHIFFON, SILK
lI SOFT WASH SATIN
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re prettily trimmed with lace
re styles at each 75c to $2.50
.pique. A much favored New
suits at per set,. 75e to $1.40
ewe American net effects. Lace
gars of Organdy and Georgette
and cuffs are decidedly popu-
lat stele effect at each, : $1.75
-st Results
SES ARE INCLUDED
e CESSORI`ES
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WALI3 Y
U1 AS 412.50 A PAIR
rouehout. This makes them
white, per pair $1.50.
niake'', two domes, colors
c kr. bla.k and white " points,
. - 5% to 7%, at per pair
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tomes, colors black, greY>
$ilt:e sizes 5?_ : to 8, at per
n'r tips, two domes, colors
brown, black and white,
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'a E�eea Just the very thing
fee in stock at per pair 85c.
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-SECOND
HOLE NUMBER 2633
are
THE FA
GreigClothing Co At the
Deputatiu
ti
SEAFORTH, , .,FRIDAY,P MAY 31, 1918
UcLII BROS. Publieto
$1.50 a Tear in Ady'aacs
Second to .None " remember
fused tha
peering o
order to r
the depu
iously hel
ever, subs
paper by
and we he'
from Hans
Hon. E. N
Speaker
•
4>
V
.•AI SSED _ SWIM
•
To WAIT until a
later date to buy a
Suit of Clothes is
BAD Business on
Your Part.
Continuous advancing prices
in all materiats is forcing the
cost price 'of 'a suit to.fully
double the former price, and
every month's delay means
greater cost to the buyer, We
offer. hundreds of suits to
choose from and by making
a choice now means ac,saving
of from 3woeumi
S5 to $10
on every suit chosen ,This
is a fact worthy ot the consid-
eration of every man and boy
who will, need more clothes
Within the next year -or two.
Ladies' Coats
WE are showing some -very fine coats at very attrac-
VT tive prices for this week and next week. Fine
Black Serges and Silks, Fine Coats in Green, Tan,
Navy, Blue and Lightweight eta lab
Tweeds, Trice O . OOO ••• I U LW aha
Greig Clothing Co
SE AFORTEI
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S ome of
Our Specialties
This Week
are .
Screen Doors
dridow Screens
Itammocks
and
Coal Oil Stoves
The 'Big Haraware Store,
H. Edge 4' Seaforth
.....mommommisimmommr
MERS RESOLUTION 113
PARLIAMENT.
time the recent Farmers
was in Ottawa it will be
that the Government re -
body the privilege of ap-
the floor of the House in
ad the resolution passed by
tion at their meeting prey-
. The resolution was, how-
quently placed onethe order
, instead of upon' abitrary authority,
most effectively honours the guaran-
tees of freedom *deli are embedded
deParture Irvin sound practice May
-be accepted, but repitions of it may
be exceedingly diumerous, especially
under such dreunrtanees as now be-
set the State.° •lo
We, therefore, hig' leave to remind
the House of several instances in
which, it seems', toius, the liberties of
the people and of their representa-
tives have not- been= given sufficient
ne of the sitting members consideration.
re reproduce a copy I taken Twelve days bettire the meeting o
rd of May 23rd:
'Rhodes,
of the House of Commons
Parliament- in January, 1916, the au
thorized Canadian ehtneY was doubled
from 250,000 to 50000 men. No Brit-
ish Army had ever 'teen doubled with-
out recourse to Psdnlitinient. That it
caused students
enquire whether
d to warrant such
liftmen -Li Though
this House of Co ens has inherited
some of the cons4ences of such an
innovation, we desige to confine our
respectful remonstfances to more re-
cent events.
During the sees'
in the city of Queb
ed to discuss the se
created, and was
what measures m
prevent a renewal
occurrences. It did
ice of the country
before the House
eharge its duty, th
the table a complete , law, in the form
of an Order in Cowie% which arbi-
trarily took out of iv ctlintrol the very
question which the Itouse of Commons .
was -about to discus*
Later there wereiothea, departures
froin the traditional rectice of British
law by equally as nishing proceed-
ings. An Order in • ouncil was given
to the House We Matter of informa-
tion providing fer , the registration
of the human power of the country,
and getting up an entirely oew erinni-
nal code in connection therewith, by
creating several 'methods of punish-
ment, hitherto unk.
civilization. Surely
should not hair , be
without the ass nt '
urally tend to prov
feel we are perfo
duty in keep eillyecarlling attention
to such .contlitieos. re .
The Order in' Council endorsed by
Both Houses on Aptil 18th Virtually
sweeps awey the Military Service Act.
The reSentinent it has created is
which are known to -regret that the
which are know ntot regret that the
'elements of the dons 'tation were ig-
stimethod of presentin . practically ex, -
ended decree, while- 'withholding 'die-
eloeure of the facti on which it may
be 'based, canhot easily be *stifled to
the constituents of a newly elected
Parliament.
The curteilment of the liberty of
written and spoken speech contained
in the Order in Council given to the
public -on April 16 has especial con-
cern to all who are aware ef the his-
tory of free discussion in Canada and
Other parts of the British Empire. We
are sure we need not beg the House
to examine its provisions in order to
a,ppreciate how a doctrine of the es-
sential infallibility of the Government.
may be forced ,upon a free' people on
pain af a flne of -five thousand dollars
and five years imprisonment. The
House, to our extreme regret, has been
faced with a notification of the intend-
ed eusitailntent 'of the privilege oft a
member, ot Parliament to declare hie
mind, and the righttof his constituents
to know what he has uttered. That
this Unique -warning to a freely elected
British assembly -wee halted- for sev-
eral weeks _on the Order Paver,- we
venture respectfully to attribute to
you, Mr. Speaker, as the appointed
guardian of the liberties Of the House
aeal also of the people. It has been
.noted that the Prime Minister, in with-
drawing the measure, viewed with se
much appreheneion from outside the
House, ansionriced that' it is likely to
be ste-introduced next session.
Perhaps the House may not be of-
fended no learn that cognizance has '
also been taketf of a notice issued to
The clele ation of farmers from On- of Bruitish histoty
tario, Q bec and other provinces anything _had oce
which hel several conferences here a disregard of P
tam infor
pectful req
to the Hou
ation to you with the re -
est that you will convey h -
'The conf rence yesterday afternoon
composed f several thousand farmers
decided un to present itself
atthe Ho e in the evening, with the
request th t two of its members be
heard at t e bar, in pursuance- of the
resolution uly adopte4 in, the morn-
ing and forwarded to you. The Prime,
Minister, who was informed. of this in-
tention, referred us totthe aeting lead-
er of the ouse, the Hon. Mr. Sifton.
The reques proffered while the dele-
gation was in. and about the prenincis
mf Parham nt was refused by the Hon.
Mr. Sifton on behalf of the Govern-
ment. The delegation therefore, in O.
most order y manner, returned to its
meeting pl ce, where it unanimously
endorsed th address which its repre-
sentatives ad intended reading to
the_ House nd directed us to forward
It is as f
To the H
and Mem
mons, of
assemble
Mr. Speake and Gentlemen
of the ouse of Commons:—
. On behal of thousands of Ontario
farmers ass mbled in this citylo-day,
we, warmly thank the House for the
proof it ha given that it desires to
keep in s pathetic touch with the
citizens froi whom St derives its dig-
nity 'and authority. We believe we
express the
ful citizens
departure j
practice, fol
speech to'
of the .Presi
eratien 'of
cognition '
which the
tween those
norable the Speaker,
ers of the House of Com -
Canada, in Parliament
sentiments of all thought -
when we say that this
Canadian Parliamentary
owing so closely upon the
is House and. the Senate,
ent of the American Fecla
abor, is an agreeabhe re-
f the new relationships
ar is .producing, as be -
who govern and those who
are governed, by consent.
That portlion of Canadian labor
which is so ital to the prosecution of
the an which .we represent, ap-
preciates t the full the evidence of
loyalty whi h the House of Commons
gave in A gust, 1914, to the demo-
cracies of `he Western Hemispheee
in its insta t support of the mother-
land in her hour of need. We trast
that the sp ntaneous action then tak-
en will be stifled by a continuation
of 'those h its Of freedom which it
has long b en the peculiar privilege
of Canadiane to maintain. These mi..
vileges are all the more 'appreciated
in view of e long struggle for re-
sponsible g vernment which was un-
dertaken aoainst the opposition of
those who e ercised arbitrary author-
ity, and who feared the free expres-
sion of opi on, in the press nnd by
the spoken word. .
We are s
us to say a
erally have
that the Ho
dependence
than has b
system of p
should fail in the duty of being candid
which is cast upon us by the'readiness
of the Hou
not express
other teode
in the Hous
believed to
The incre
sion so. not ceable here, has been ,ac-
companied y a tendency to silence on
the part of members of the Cabinet,
who in realig, are, as one of four dis-
tinguished embers has said, "only
a committe of this House."
in the country which has.
t the unexampled specta.
ands of farmers leaving
t work of planting their
me to the capital to re-
ith the Government, is
known to eirry member of the House
his unrest is not related
he special matter which
d with the Premier -and
his cabinet to -day. We
ise from the House an
that the liberties, of
re the House -vvilIepermit
soothat the citizens gen-
orserved with gratitude
se has shown a larger in -
a thought and speech
en customary under the
artisan Government, We
e to hear us, if we did
our concern regarding an-
cy that has been obeerved
where the public will is,
e supreme.
sing frankness of discos -
The imre
brought abo
cle of thou
the importa
crops, to n
of Common . We beg leave to -inti-
mate that
merely to
was, discuss
app ehensio
whi h the popularly elected branch
of he Le islature is the bulwark,
maY be da gerously curtailed during
the period hat the Houso is not sit-
ting. In -pr of that this dread is not
illusory, we would venture to inform
the House hat, in common with opr
fellow citizens, here and throughout
the country, we have observed certain
innovations the continuation of which
we believe would be fraught with ser-
ious results to the confiden,ce whichei
the subjects _of HiS Majesty have
osed in the working of
sible government for
aired preservation forty
nadian soldiers have lain
lives.
ouse permit us to speak
what is in our minds?
We have never 'believed that the con-
ditions prodiced by the war demanded'
flagrant departures from the honored
processes of law enjoined by the con-
sion or is near assembling. We lee -
there were. riots
. Jed House desir-
ous situation thus
titled to declare
ht be taken to
f such unhappy'
t esdape the not-,
that immediately
weeded' to dis-
re was put , upon
wn, to Canadian
such departure
atteMpted in
`shments created.
-Parliament nat-
e -hcistility, We
1REGISTERING IN _SOUTH HURON
The Canada Regi tration Board has
been created for the purpose of car-
rying out the registration, of , the
man and woman newer of Canada, -
in order that the information so ob-
tained may be -utilized to proceed
with the mobilization of the entire
resources of the nation towards the
successful prosecution of the war.
Data of military. value will be secur-
ed, but the main purpose to be serv-
ed by this Census of all males and
feniales over 16 years of age will
undobutedly the better distribu-
tion . of agricigtural and industrial
labor to the end of securing the
maximum iasults, from the produc-
tive labor of the Canadian people—
especiallye as regards the essentials
of the war.. One of the most bene-
ficial results which is expected
will follow' the Census will be a
mere efficient organization of the ag
ricultural forces of the country, be-
coming daily mone imperative in
-view of the constantly dirninishing
food reserves of the Entente Allies,
and the imminence of a food short-
age which threatens our own ckvilian
"Registration Day," -the da
which has -been fixed for
-orday, June 22nd, will. giv
opportumty to perform the gre
tional duty of citizenship. The reg-
istrar for South H-uron, A.' J.
Grigg, is appointing deputy regis-
trars and assistant deputy registrars
in sufficient numbers eto register the
entire population, Registration, of-
fices and booths will be opened =in
conveniently situated . locations, in
schools, halls, etc4 in every munici-
pality, and !certificates of registra-
tion will be issued to every registrant.
In order to fagilitate this gigantic
task, school boards and teachers,
Pataiotie and Red Cross Societies,
are inVited to assist the registration'
Officials in' every p:ossible manner by
providing free of charge suitable
buildings- such ,as school houses, etc.,
and by furnishing volunteer helpers,
who may assign their remuneration
tc; the Red Cross, if ,deeired, to do
the clerical work. The ;registration
offices will be 'kept open from seven
a.m. to ter:1p.m., henee the necessity
of providing lighting 4aciliti.es for the
registration places.
While non-registratien entails many
penalties of the, most serious ohar-
adion people will look upon regis-
tretion as a great nattienal duty to
be -performed, jnot ,out di a sense of,
compulsicen Jentarather4n a spirit of
agement to our gallant overseas de-
fendeehe The registranen of the man
and Woman power ofeCenada will go
ferth te the world as the solemn
eXpression of Canada's unalterable
determination to support her own
aid the allied artniee until the final
victory.
,The tew minutes required for regis-
tration, or the one day's salary
donated by the willing workers, will
be a small sactiflce indeed compared
to those now being eihade by Can-
adian. -manhood in the forefront of
the battle line. het it will be of
inestimable value in maintaining the
splendid morale • of our unsurpassed
citizen soldiers to know that those
fer whom they are fighting on the
fieldS of France and Flanders are
net recreant to the soleihn duty of
the hour in their beloved Canada.
That duty calls for the exercise of
every generOus and high resolve in_
all the' avocations pf a spirited peo-
ple whoee very existence as a peo-
Ple, and whose. great heritage is in-
volved in the issue of the struggle.
For the Ramose of registration the
Riding of South Huron for,the Do-
minion House hae been edivided into
school sections using the school
houges where possible as the place of
at the Windsor Hotel, where we shall
1/4be happy' to receive whatever answer
the House may return to this address.
e of
Sat-
ev-
w an
t na-
It .is particularly deiirable that
clergyman of all denominations, Pat-
riotic Societies, school teachers, ag-
griculturalists and members of other
it within the last week to the effect professions, journalists, eaptams of
that it must curtail its discussion of industrY, members of councils, in
vital national affairs, and withdraw short all those who by reason of
from its preciticts within a few days, their professional er sodal position
or be summoned hither during the hot- wield great influence, should . make
test apd ost inconvenient month of known the requirements and the,
purpose of registration, in order
that no false conception of, its im-
port may gain ground, or jeopardize
, Let our message from this Riding
on Registration Day be one of sym-
pathy- and steadfast urpose to our
soldiers it the fro t; i in eomm-on
with the rest of nada let . our
answer to the calls of the Registrar
tion Board be' the clareSin voice of
an united -people, conscious of the
justice of its cause, and animated by
commas determination ,0 do all in
its power to. have that cause prevail.
Registrar for Seuth *Realm
PROPER TREATMENT FOR MILK
The caretaker of a dairy herd
must be able to recogniZe and treat
some of the common diseases af-
fecting cattle, since they are likely
to occur at any time.- ! In many
cases it may be advisable to employ
the services of a tra'ined veterin-
arian, but often helpful home treat-
ment may be given. Careful ob-
servation at all times -uhually re-
sults in detecting . approaching ill-
ness, and frequently rainedies may
be applied in time /to prevent
further development Prevention is
far better than cure and lees expensive
It is well to keep ' on hand some
of the simple axed -well-known drugs,.
such as EpsoM salts, saltpetre, gum
camphor, ginger, thicture of iodine,
and alum water, and such apparatus
as a milk -fever outfit, trocar and
canula, fever thermomeher, hose
the yenr. ,hat such a direction should
be issued without apparent recourse
to the judgment of the House causes
reflective citizens to wonder what has
happened to the freedom Canadian in-
stitutions have hitherto enjoyed.
Mr. Speaker, and gentlemen of the
House of Commons, the disquiet of the.
country of which we are the humble
and, inadequate exponents and -whisk
danger to our national amity, which,
if we loose it, we shall have lost all
indeed, cannot lee allayed by a• .per-
sistence in the courses, we have so
imperfectly sketched.
Will the House permit us, with
-much deference, but much earnestness
to repeat the reminder of one of- its
members that the Government is a
Corarnittte of Ns House vested with
the executive powers of Patliament
The responsibility of government,
therefore, is ultimately upon this
House. Nothin.g appears to have been
done to make *se positioo' of members
of Parliament, with the regard to the
carrying out of the war poliey, cor-
tespond to the status which they en-
joyed before the practice crept in of
making them eubservient to those
whom they created and whom. thee -
might destroy.
In this prolonged crisis of the na-
tional fate the honr has arrived to re-
establish the inhenent freedom of the
House of Commons. We are certain
that in that restoration the peoPle
of Canada will sustain- you and that
the saierificee of war will ultimately
be jusinnd and honored in the bless-
ings and progress of peace.
May we infarct you that We remain
hitherto re
that respo
whose uniin
thousand C
down their
Will the
more plainl.
•
and fuRnel, and drenching bottle.
In all cases of sickness it is usu-
ally advisable to reduce the ration
and provide laxative feeds, such as
alfalfa hay, bran, or oil meal. Ani-
mals which have lost their appetite
may be tempted to eat by being
given small quantities of such feeds'
as beets, carrots, corn silag_e, bran
mash. and a fine quality of hay, on
which salt has been sprinkled.
Fresh water no colder than that
coming from a deen well should be
supplied. If the bowels are not
moving freely, a drench prepared
by dissolving in two to three pints
of warm Neater one to one and one-
half pounds of Epsom salts, depend-
ing mien the size of the animal,
should be given. If necessary, the
dose May be repeated after a lapse
of twelve hours. In giving a
drench, an attendant should hold up
-the animal's head by a halter or by
grasping- the' upper jaw or nostrils,
The solution can best be given by
the use of a long -necked, heavy
glass bottle, which makes it possible
to pour the liquid well back into the
A trouble that is likely to occur in -
the case of the high -producing cow
that is in good flesh and specially
well prepared for the milking 'sea. -
sen is milk fever, which ie to be
expected usually shortly after calv-
ing. The symptoms are uneasiness
and restlessnese, which may de-
irelop into excitement. The cow
may move wildly about; her limbs
become weak, resulting in a stag-
gering gait Soon she falls Sown
with het head turned toward the
flnak, and becomes unconscious.
The method of treatment is very
simple, and if employed in time is
itslialhotlhaccessful. Air is pumped
tnrourfi: the milk ducts of the teats
until the udder is distended. A
tape is then tied about, the teat to
prevent the escape of air. A single
inflation is often sufficient, but if
the air escapes hefore the animal
recovers, the udder should be re-
inflated. Recovehy usually takes
place within a few hours after the -
treatment is applied.
Inflation can best be accomplish-
ed by using a milk -fever outfit,
-which can be purchased from any
dealer in veterinary supplies. It
consists of a metal milk tube which
is connected to an air pmr-P bY
means of rubber tubing.. Between
the air pump and the milk tubejs a
chamber containing absorbent cot-
ton for filtering the air 'before it
enters the -Udder. Before using
the_ apparatus, the milk tube and
rubber tubing should be disinfected
by being boiled or- by being dipped
into a strong solution of carbolic
-adid. -or coal , tar disinfectant _And„the
udder washed with soap and water.
A toWel may be laid below the udder
to aid in preventing infection during
the process of inflation.
As a precaution against the oc-
currence of the disease, part of the
milk may he allowed to remain in
the udder during the first teen ,or
three days after freshening. The
cow may be milked as often as usual,
but only enough of the milk should
be removed to prevent congestion.
HURON NOTES
—Mr. and' Mrs. John Gowdy, Bel -
more, announce the engagement of
their eldest daughter, Edith Annetta,
to Mr. James I. Doig, of Empress,
Alta., the marriage to take place the
int week of May.
—At the annual congregational
meeting of the Wingleam Methodist
church, J. A. Morton, who has been
for years the faithful treasurer, was
presented with a pUrse of gold by the
.board, as a token of appreciation of
his services. f
_The members of the North Huron
Liberal Association will hbld their an-
nual meeting in the town hall, Wing-
hant,i on Tuesday, June 18th. Besides
the election of officers it will be finally
decided at this meeting, whether or not
to nominate a candidate to oppose
Dr. Case in that ridirig.
—Capt. the Rev. Robert Pearson,
M.P.P.,. Soldier's representative in
the Alberta Legislature, occupied the
pulpit of the Wingdeam Methodist
church on Sundayfevening, and preach-
ed an excellent sermon. Mr. Pearson
is a Itephew of Mr. A. II. Musgrove,
of that town, and he returns to the
battlefront at once.
—After being reported Missing
since October 26th, last, word has been
received by Mrs. Annie Barker, of
Wingham, that her sone Pte. J. H.
Barker, is presumed to have been kill-
ed in action. Pte. Barker enlisted
with the 161st Battalion and trained
in Winghann for some time. Dece.as-
eed was born in England, on September
5th, 1893,
' —After an illness d some months
there passed away at her home in
Zurich, on Wednesdaye of last week,
Mrs. -Susanna Sippel, 'gwd 82 years.
Deeeased ha& been a resident of this
section nearly all her life and was well
known to a large host of frends. Her
husband predeceased her_ indny years
ago. A number of grown-up sons and
daughters survive her.
—Sunday the congregation of Willis
Presdartetian church, Clinton, celebrat-
ed the 69th anniversary. At both
services large congregations were pre-
sent and Red, Prof. Kilnatriele a
Knox college, Toronto, preached two
excellent and instructive sermons.
The choir ably assisted with special
music at both services.
—The Colborne TownshiP Red Cross
Workers met in the township hall on
May 16th, and received for the month
ending on that date, 44 pairs of seeks,
9 suits of pyjamas and 3 shirts. The
lmitting was done by the following:
Mrs. Potter, 7 pairs, Mrs. Gallagher,
4 pairs; Mrs. J. Wilson, Mrs.
Young, Miss Sheppard, 3 pairs; Mrs.
George Clark. Mrs. Johnston, Mrs,
Scott, Mrs. McBride, Mrs. E Fisher,
WaltereMrs. George Glen, Mrs .
Walter, Mrs . F.Gilders, 2 pain each;
Mrs. W. Sallows„ Ruth Potter, Bessie
Fisher, 4 suits of pyjamas; Mrs. Geo.
Bean and Mrs. J, Fisher, 2 suits
each; Mrs. R. M. Young, 1 snit; Mrs.
Jarvis McBride, 2 shirts, Miss Galla-
erich township's progressive farmers
of the 6th concession, is having a fine
new barn erected on his farm, which
will greatly assist him in storing
what promises to be a bumper crop
this season. The barn -will be 60x50
and -will have a cement foundation.
Will Edwards has the contract for the
barn and Weston Bros. of Bayfield, are
doing the cement work. .
—The funeral of the late Mrs. John
Kelly, of Goderich, who died on Mon-
day, took place to Clinton Cemetery,
on Wednesday morning. The l -deceas-
ed lady, who was a sister of Mr. P.
J. Reynolds, of Hullett and Mr. John
Reynolds of Goderich, was formerly a.
resident of. Clinton and was known by
many in that town. She is survived by
a son and daughter: Pte. Earl Kelly,
who is in training at St Thomas, and
Miss Margaret. Mr. Kelly died some
time ago.
Rios, who died•in Philadelphia, on Nov-
ember 27th, 1915, were breught to,
Winghara, on, Thursday and ,along
.with the embalmed bodies of his par-
ents, were placed in the be,antiful large
meneoleinn which the family had er-
ected in the Wingham cemetery, The
late Mrs. John Roe died on Novem-
ber 7-th ,1914, and her husband died
'on May, 24th, 1915: their bodies beine
embalmed and placed in a temporary
vault, awaiting the erection. of the
family mausoleum. A short service
was conducted on Thursday eon -ling
by Rev. E. F. Anustrong. Among
those -from- a distance who were pres-
ent, were Dr. Wesley R. Roe and Mrs.
Joseph A. Eckley of PhiladelPhial,
Mr. and Mrs. John Patterson of Clif-
ton, Kansas, and relatives from How-
ihk, Brussels, Clinton, Gorrie and Mort
—Another of the highly respected
Pioneers of Morris toweehip, passea
eway. on Monday, May 20th, when
Joseph Sellers, entered his eternolf
rest.- He was horn in_Yorkshire Eng-
land, on Januaty 4th, 1839, and: when
to Morris towns ip where he has shine
oftv
a young man - -21 years, set out -for
Canada. Forty- e years ago he went
teetded, with the exception of a few
yenes -Which he dived in Bluevale. His
wife pretleceasistl him abOut three
.years ago. Seye
viz: Mrs. John
WMChaialnlrilalemsl:eTtu-vM117sd'eyGi.ne
Morrie. Deceits
children survive,
Bosman, • Brandon,
Grey; Joel Henry,
nil Mfivert, all of
Shaw r
the Methodist th ch and was steern--
ed by all who „knew him. Owing to
the illoess ef his pastor, Rev. D. D.
Thompson, Rev. E. F. Armstrong
.conducted the services on Thurs-
day afternoon. Interment Was made;
Bluevale cemetery.
—On. Thursday evening of last
weekallenry Carter passed away at -
his home in ,Clinton, after a serious
illnese, extending over the past srear
and for nearly- two months has been
bedfast. He had resided in Goderich.
township'. and Tuekersmith for some
years following the eecupation of far-
mer. He and his good wife removed
to Clinton some six years ago and ler
some time -has been employed at the
Elevator. Besides his wick*, who was
Matilda Churchill, he is sarvived by
Tuckeremith, and Mrs. John Pepper,
of Stanley, and one son, Lorne, in Al-
berta. He is also survived by his mo-
ther and sisters in Clinton and two
sisters, living in Buffalo arid Hamil-
ton, and two brothers, William 'of To-.
tronto, and Charles, of Hansilteri. He
was .4 member of the Canadian Order
of Foresters and a member of the
Onthrio StAtet Methodist Church.
The funeral was held on Saturday
afternoon, the service being condetcted
by Rev. J. A. Agnew pastor of the
deceased and also by lie officers and
members of the C.O.F. Intermient
was made in Turner's Cemetery. Tie
pallbearers were members of the
lodge: Geerge Cook, L Dodds, W.
R. Pepper. The funeral Service ef
the C. 0.F. was conduct by St.
lain, at the graveside.
IfULLki 11
Fatal Accident—Though discovered
within a few minutes after she had
been inissed, the little three year . ola
(Laughter of Thomas Glazien, whit lives
on the Huron road; in. Hulled town-
ship, three miles from airiton, was
drowned on Sunday in , eistnne.
on her fathers farm. The bey
of the cistern had been nemoeed
during the heavy rain, to ai,ioNv it it,
hill The little zchild slipped out of
the house and was believed to have
gone teethe barn. The mother follow-
ed and searched the building fer the
child. Five minutes after she was
Missed the little girl% body was found
in the cistern.
STAFFA
Notes.—A number from here spent
the holiday in Mitchell.—Miss Havel
Drake, of Stratford, is tailing en
friends here this week.—Rev. Mr.
Love's mother,. Mrs. Ilhilinet, is at
present visiting at the parsonage,
Mrs. McVey has returned from Ham-
ilton, where she has been spending -
the past couple of weeks.—Mr. and
Mrs. Hamilton motored to Mr. Hugh
Hamilton's -Tuckersmith, on Sunday.
—Mr, and Mrs. William Jeffrey have
gone to Buffalo to spend a few weeks
with friends there.—Mr. and Mrs.
Flynn, of Londone were the guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Sadler °vet Victoria
Day.—Mr. Richard Howard and fam-
ily purpose going to Mitehell to live.
—Mrs, H. Kennedy attended the wed-
ding of her niece, Mise Florence Cole
equhoun, daughter of Mr. Albert Col-