Loading...
The Huron Expositor, 1918-08-02, Page 8I •; 7 • , , 2,7 - ' - - , • eeee.tattenteete.eteetteeettee Y(?Ult SERVICE B. R. HIGGINS nox, 127i otimiTox Phone 100 ) (formerly of. BruceftOld) —Agent for— The Huren & Erie Mortgage Corporation and the Canada Trust Company. Commissioner LC. of .1.. Convey. anew!, Fire and Tornado Insurance, Notary POW. , Wednesday eath week at Bruccileld .7.57,7•2; i , Stratford, Ont. FALL TERM FROM SEPT. 3rd The call for trained help la greater now than ever before in the history of Canada. Oar gradnates are securing aPiendid positions. We have Commer- cial Shorthand and ;Telegraphy De- partthents. If you -purpose 'taking a business college course during Pall or Winter months, write now for our free catalogue. D. A. 8144401ILAN, PrIngipal 1113•••••••••••••••m••••22.,2., BROPE1qCKS' Harness and Leather Goods Store. SINGLE HARNESS Special Values unequalled for quality and style it $23, $25 upto $40.00. We guarantee aur own make of har- ness to be genuine No. 1 Oak Leather Goldin° and Rubber trimmed.. titrat txuTuIr laISTRICT MATTERS Engagement Announced.—Mr. And Mrs. James Kerr, Centre street, Sea - forth announce the ,engagement of their only daughter, 'Ethel Gertrude, to Mr. James Arthur, Partridge, of Toronto, On ef Mr. and Mrs, Arthur Partridge ef WarkWorth, Ontario the marriage to take place quietly in,,Aue gust, - • Civic Holiday.—Prep tions, for the Keep Watch celebration cr be held in Seaforth on Civic. Holiday, MeridaYe August 5, are fast nearing .comple- tion. The booths and mid -Way are being erected in Victoria Park, an ex- etensive system of electric lighting is being • installed. and the various com- mittees in charge of the celebration have their plans almost completed for one.of the best days Seaforth has ever seen. It is now up to the citi- zens generally to do theft part, not only in point of attendance, but by decorating their homes and especially the places of business on Main street. Every Merchant can at least hang out a flag. '401, e .. Scandinavian Team Traces, two land style at *23, 25, up to $40.00. guaranteed for two years at $16 to $18 a set. Baenboo Binder Whipe . 50c Cane Whips 85c Gall Cures—Crude Mecca 25c .Arabian Paste-L-Eiclanore Williams' Lightning Powder 25c afauford's Balsem of Myrrh 25c to $1. Suitcases, special, 24 inch $1.75 to $5.00 Chia Bags, "Fabrikoid" as geed as leather with single or dou'ble handles, nicely lined/ with pocket at $175, $2.50 43.50 up to $9.00. Trunks—We have the largest se- lection in the county, purchased, lee - lore the advance in price. • Shoe Repairinr-Satisfactiou guar- imteed; prim!: moderate. _ s B 17. 0 d eric .714 'Leather -c).orli 'Store Sweat Pads Axle Geeaee - Whips James Watson Qeneral Insurance Agent :Real Est- 4. and Loa'? Agent Dealer in Sewing Machines. Four good houses for sale, conveniently .situated in the - Town of Seaforth. Terms . reasonable and possession given promptly • A.pply at iny office for particulars. • • • DA Jeweler and Optician. Starter Marriage Licensee -ticsAFORTEI - ONT FOR WALK*ING choose a comfortable low heeled Eng- lish last. For dress wear we have some excep- tionally attractive models in SHOES FOR MEN AND WO EN Sport styles are well represeited. White soles are still popular aid we can supply every footwear need. STYLE AND ECONOMY it seems, wage an eternal warfare, yet a woman told us she had proved it economy to have a pair of t SHOBS FOR EyEiY OCCASION changing them frequently. - Street shoes look shabby after an afternoon at tennis, evening slippers cam be quickly ruined by damp pave- ments or wet grass, athletic shoes are out of place in the house. We are headquarters for every style QUALITY FOOTWEAR H. R SCOTT Phew 51 `k. THE HOME Or GOOD SHOES • The Fourth Anniversary Of War. —The Lieutenant -Governor of Ontario by -proclematiohe has appointed Sun- day, August 4, the fourth anniversary of the declaration of war, a day to, be observed by the calling of public meetings throughout the Province for the purpose of recognizing our de- pendence on Divine guidance and for stimulating the devotion and "patriot- ism of our people and of embodying these sentiments in appropriate reso- lution will be submitted througaout the world: "That' on this the fotuth anniversary of the declaration of a righteous war, this meeting of the Citizen's of Sealorth, records its in- flexible determination tocontinue to a victorious. end the struggle in main- tenance of these ideals of liberty and Sustice whieh are the common and sacred cause of the Allies." •aie• • `Death Of Rev. J. W. liodgins. -- Rev. James W. liodgins, until recent- ly the rector of St. Pauls church, in -Stratford, 'died about 8.30 Monday morning after an, illness etxending, over many months. He was in his 64th year, baying been born on July 5th, 1855, at Lucati, the son of the late William N. Hodgins, and grand- • son of James Hodgins, .P., one of the first settlers of Middlesex He re- 'ceiteed his education at the !Western University, and Huron College, Lon- don being ordained deacon hi 1883, and priest in 1884. After remaining at his first charge, that of Bayfield, for five Years, Mr. Hodgins- came to St. ,Thoinas church, Seaforth. Here he remainedtfrom 1888 to 1903, And then removed to Trinity Church, Chatham, where he rerneined for four' Years. He was rural dean of Huron during his stay in Seaforth. It, was efroni Chat -- ham that Mr.liodgins wentato Stratford as rector of St. Paul's. church. He preached his farAell sermon there on the anniversary of 'his -earning, Jan- uary 27th, 1918, He is --survived by his widow,' two daughters and three sons: Mabel and Dorothy, at home; Lloyd. of St. Paul's School, Concord., N11., absent oheleave from the Am- erican Ambulance Field Service Sec - tithe No.' 5; Ceti' formerly of the Mounted Rifles now of the paymaster's department of Military District No. 2, Toronto. and Reginald, formerly, of tae 69th -Field Artillery. The remains were interred in the Stratford, ceme- tery oe Wednesday, a- niimbeit frOne Seaforth atteeding the funeral. The Heat Fly_ tn. McKilktp.—Conside erable damage and loss has been sus- tained to cattle in the districts' ser - rounding tucan and London this sea- son by a peat called the Heal or Kis- eing Fly, but we were not aware. that the pest had made its way up to this district. until -Saturday morning last when Mr. „John Beige, of the first Concession 'of McKillop, brought one ihto the -Expositor Office, which he had captured that morning on one of the cows in his herd. The fly is not unlike the common grasshePper in. appearance, but is darker in color and much larger both in body and wings. Mr. Beige states that one fly will stampede a whole herd • of cattle, the buzzing sound it makes seems to in- still the same fear into the cattle in the vicinity as the bite does to the animal on which the fly lights. A herd will be quietly grazing when suddenly their. heads will .be thrown up and then thetr tails, andathey start away on a mad gallop, running blind- ly against any object met, until they fall exhausted, or reach a dark cover- ing. The fly, apparently will not en- ter a barn and does not attack in the evening, and- several days may elapse between one visit and its reappear- ance, and a peculiar feature is that no other animals except ,cattle are .effect- ed by it. We hope Mr. Beige has captured the only member of the pest in this district, as not only does it cause a heavy pecuniary loss,- but might easily cause logs- of life *to any person on the farm or even on the roads, should .they nnex.pectedly be' .overtaken by a -stampeding. 'herd. • - yes, better than good, they are simply ripping. At the close of the evening performance a dance will be held in Cardries, Opera Hall. Messrs. Cardno Bros., baying, do- nated the hall ;to help the sailors;- erybody is cerdially invited; orchestra maSie. Donations of all, kinds will be received at any- of the booths at the park, butter, eggs, cream, etc, be gratefully received at the lunch room on the Convent grounds, In ad- dition to serving supper the Commit- tee will serve dinner also, commencing at 11.00 a.m. 1 ,Tickets for the gold watch and Chevrolet car way be had 'at any time and a special sale lof Chevrolet tickets will in made in front. of the Commercial Hotel on Saturday evening. The- celebration will be worth rning. The . celebration will be. orth while, the object i* truly a Worthy d'pe and Our contribution to the boy in M the British'Navy anderchantlly Glaspvivate. Marine shouad be labelled physica" , loth Gra We. have. just placed on di'splay.a, ship- ment of Choke American Pottery. In, tile a es 0 ttlinet. are : , Jardinieres • - Fern Dishee - -- Pitchers . Mugs Neses, , Bowie Etc.' • . Th e are in green, rose tan, an- e and blended colors and eome in Various ehapes And designs. e •Pott'" was resident of Cremarty about 20 *years ago, when slteateas but an in- fant.—Mr. D.•N. Mekellar raised a, fine barn last week aria on Monday night his son and daughter entertain- ed the young inept° {A the neighbor- hood. Dancing was the chief amuse- ment of the evening.—Mrs. Ivy Allen and three ehildren of Brantford, are holidayiag with relatives here.—The Iawn • social which the little ,gitle' the Junior Red Cross Auxiliary held Tuesday evening of - last week was a success beyond all -expectations, The beautiful moonlight night was an ideal one for such an eccasiore The .tenis match. between Staffa tuid the home team resulted in Is vietbry for -the visitors. A game of baseball was also played. A spendid, programme was given; Those frchn' a distance who contributed were: Mr. Doyle of Goder- . ach; Miss Clubb, of Winghat; Messrs. George HaMilton of Galt, and Norman Hamilton of Pembroke; Miss Jordan of Dublin and G. Speare of Toronto, Also Pte.. Frapk McIllwraith of Dur- ham, • - 2' hotitpsoie ICOokstortl... SEAFORTH. Window •Shade*- and Picture, Frames. Agent , for New Idea Patterzu3. fit. There are no commissions,. no lake-ost the entire proceeds, less. the bare expenses being turned into sox: helmets, sweaters, etc., and des- patched to the boys who Keep Watch; Danoe, at Bayfiekl, on 'Wednesday, August 6, • Keep Watch Celebration.—Although an immense undertaking, the citizens have responded nobly and the carpen- ters now have the work of fitting up the park well under way and will have everything up by Saturday night. Sev- eral additions have been made to the prize list, a special prize being given for the largest load of people coming in from the country, the oldest man on the grounds, the oldest woman, the best decorated car in the i parade and the Township of 'Logan . has entered a tug-of-war team. The parade which will be the grandest spectacle ever witnessed in this section of Ontario will leave the public school at 1.30 sharp Ana proceed north to Centre Street east to Main Street, south to Crombie street, east to Victoria Street and north to Victoria .Park. Autos may park on Victoriatstreet or proceed through to Main Street. Several new attractions have been added to the midway which will, without doubt, eclipse anything �f the kind ever brought to a town of this size. The special films for the moving pictures have arrived and will be shown for the first time here. Anyone having a grouch should not fail to lee these baWtterateari ,Eisheett stialabdle bsoewtiss,;, fjruugist, jseeut, sy glasses and all kinds of- drinking glasses.' JAPANESE GOODS. frot to 12 p.m, Blackstone -Buckley Grebes-. Kaksetivare; lamp shades and hold- - tra, 6 pieces, 2689-tf ers, electric lamps, china=new shapes Notice.:—The Public Libraw will be clotted • from August 6th to Auguet 20th. G. ThomP, and patterns 1 on. Idibrarian. 2642-1 Rouse for Sale.—A comfortable frame house Pleasantly; situated. good cellar, hard and soft water, large garden.•Appils to Thomas Bickel).- Seaforth. 8642-4 Local Briefs.—Miss Beth Willis,. daughter of Mr. and Mrs, W. G. Wile lis, was operated on for appendicitis on Friday. Her many friends will be pleased to learn that she is mak' g very sittisfactory•progresi toward re- covery.—Mrs. E.J. Trow and two chil- dren, of Toronto, who have been the _ guests of Mrs. -Keith McLean, left on Monday for Stratford .—Mrs . of .Brussels, won the cut glass pitcher donated by Miss Lukes for Red Cross purposes. The proceeds from the sale of tiek-ets amounted to $27.50 .—Miss Lynne Gillespie left on Monday to ither sister, Mrs. Tufford, in Beams- ville.—Mr. J. G. Mullen. Ilea purchase ed a new McLaughlin car; Mr. Oscar, Neil a Grav-Dert, and. Mr. H.' Edge, - a Chevrolet, during the past week.— Mrs. W. Montgomery has returned from a visit 'with -friends in Exeterk —Mr. Alfred Chittenden has returned from a visit with his siater,'Mrs..P14 i gett, in oeonto.—Miss Harriet' M ray is visiting friends in Brussels.— Miss Erma Mammett, of Sarnia is visiting -with friends in town.—airs. Robert Johnston is visiting her daugh- ter, Mes. Middlemost, in Remnant.— Miss Nettie Sproat, of Detroit, is aol- idaying at the home of her •parents, ---Mr. and •Mrs. Pope, of Brussels, weree the guest of Mrs. Able- this week.—Mr. and Mrs. Jefferson, Miss Jefferson, Mrs. Trace and Mr. Downs(' motor& ---- from Starhomas and spent the week en the guests of Mr. and Mrs. John aeroat.—Mr. Melvin Scott left 'on Moinlay for his home in Ed- monton. . He was accompanied as far, as Winniree by his cousin, Miss Isabel Scott, 'of Roxboro .—Miss Muriel Wil- lis has returned home from Detroit. -- Mrs. Rea French, spent the Week end in Ailsa 'Craig and London visiting her daughter.--taliss Loretta Heffer- nan, of London, is spending her hob - days at Iter ,home in McKillope-Miss Norma Jeffrey has refuelled fro ' visit ;with Brimfield friends.ea, Alva Graves has returned:from a visit with relatives in Auburn .—The lucky ticket fit the da -wing contest for -the beautiful candsole donated by- Mria Whitely, was held, by Scott Cluff, of - Seaford)... The amount realized by the Society through the sale of tickets was 05.20.—On Thqrsday morning last. Mrs John S. Welsh had the mis- fortune to fall, breaking two ribs and otherwise injure -1g herself so severely that she will be confined to her home for' some tirne.—Pte. J. E. Walms- ley; Carling Heights, London, spent the wdek end at his- home here.—Me. and Mrs. T. W. McMillan who have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hunt, in Lodnon, motoed home on Sunday last —Mies Evelyn Moxley, of St.. Catharines, is the guest of her cpusin„ Miss Edythe Hunt in McKil- ane—Mr • L. G. Kruse of Galt. ad Mr. and Mrs. Lawson and daughter and Mr,. and Mrs: Houson. of Auburn, spent the -week end pt the home of Mr. and rs . William Sclater. --Mr. Loftus , Stark, of Toronto, was renew- ing acquaintance's in town this -week. —Miss Erie Miacheil, of London is, yisiting at the letine a her aunt, Ars. John Kerr,—Miss Thelma Pethick, is visiting with friends in London. — Many friends will sincerely regret to learn of the serious Mness of Mr. *William Selateie —Mrs. McKenzie and daughter, of Brussels, are geusts at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Ran- kine—Mr. DeLacey, of Toronto, is vis- iting' his son, Mr. L. T. Deleavey.— Mrs. Moon, of Toronto, is -visiting her sister, 'Mrs. P . item —Mrs. Snell and daughter Miss Margaret, have teturned from Toronto .—Ifir . and Mrs. J.G. Mullen leave this Week, on a motor trip to Owen Sound and other points .—The Misses Burgess, who have been -yieiting relatives here, have reteried, to Michigan.—Mr. Percy Litttle of Toronto, is Visiting -at the home of Mr. and Mrs. -William David- son, Goderich street. — Quarterly services .will be held in the Methodist church on Supday morning next. In the evening a special patriotic service will be held.—Dr. Atkinson, of De- troit; was a town. visitor this week.— Mrs. H. Beattie and two sons have returned from 'a visit with Mrs. Beat - tie's sister in Harriston.—Miss' Her- bert, of Montreel, is a guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. IVI[ Best.— Gunners McMillan, Bechely and Wei- land, of Petawa-Wa Camp, are h for .a week end • leave.—Miss E Freeman, daughter of Mr. W. F man, has accepted a position wit prominentlegal firm in Toronto.— (Rev.) McLean and daughter, Marion of Egmondville, are visiting with relatives in Barrie.—Mrs. R. H. Sproat -returned frcvm a week's visit with relatives in Detroit—Mr. C. A. Barber has ptirchased a fine new Mc- Laughlin Special from the local agent, Mr, G: C. Bell. WALTON • Notes.—Tenders are being asked for the construction of the Pryce Drain in McKillop.—The chopping mill has not been running regularly of late in -the conservation of fuel.—Spring crops are showing up well. J. II . McLaughlin .has oats that measure 6 feet, 2 inches me zna e- h a TS. 1SS TRAYS - A beautiful line of serving trays, 'pried from ua to *3.50. New 'Ooodii--GOod`Gooda--More Goods ."THE SPECIAL STORE" , STAFFA Notes.—Mrs. Archie -Barton of Sea - forth, spent Monday last with Mr. ana Mrs. Jeffrey.—Dr. and Mrs. Currie visited with Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Hrdm- '1 iliton, • eta Sunday last—The tennis BPA.TriE'S FAIR THE, CASH 'WAY STORE SEAFORTH : ; , ONTARIO eto• in height --Rev. Mr. Johnston,' a, for- mer resident 'of this locality, will sup- ply' the pulpit of Duff'schurc.h for sev- •eval -weelts.—Mr. and- Mrs: Stumpf, of Kitchener, have been guests at .the Methodist' parsonage. aVIrs: Bentley is their ,ilaughter.-Last week Mrs. j. Bennettlunderwent a serious operation She is improving as well as cambe ex- pected and her many friends hope she will soon be as well as evert—A letter from Rev. W. J. Craik, nowrpastor at Dawn Mills -says they found every- thing satisfactory on the new. charge with the' people ready to- co-operate. They have an excellent church pro- perty and a wide territory to cover 'for Methodisen. The congregation in- tends holding a patriotic rally on Aug- ust 4th, and the trustees already have a nicely engraved Honor Roll, worthy of any church. TUCKERSMITH Personal. — Mr. *C. McKay, and Miss Sadie Kirk, of Toronto, and Mr. R, R. McKay, of Londoe, spent the past week at the home of Mr: and Nrs. John F. Meliay. PHISELHURST Sucessful Pupil.—We notice in the results of the recent examination held in the London, (England) College of Music, the aame of Miss Myrtle Ryck- man, as 'having successfully passed her senior eocal. examination With &et- cla, a honors. oteser4. .George Fitzgerald.t of Dakotaeda: atepresent paying a viait tohis father, Mt John Fitzgerald, sra He' made the trip :by motor, a distance of 1200- miles.—While Vera, the:- threef. year old daughter of -Mr. and Mrs. William Drover, was playnig on a fence, she fell, fracturing her arm at the elbow, ---The 12th .conces- sion held ',their annual trip, by motor, to Grand., Bend on Saturday last. The day was an ideal one, and except for a few' minor accidents, everybody returned home safely.—Mrs. J., Var•- -lea- received word that her brother, Pte. Reginald Angell, was admitted to hospital, suffering from gunshot wounds in the head. DUBLIN. • Notes. -4 --Miss M. Maloney has re- -turned to Buffalo.—Miss C. McKenna is visiting her brother in Sarnia.— Master Joseph Looby is holidaying with friends in Kirkton.—Mrs. Patrick -Feeney ia visiting friends in Windsor. and Detraft.—Miss McArdie, of Lin - Wood, is' visiting her brother, Rev. Tathet McArdle, here.—Ptee. E. Litt and P. Woods, of London,, spent the week end at their homes hire.—Mrs. John Weber and daughter, Margaret. have returned home from Toionto.— 'Mrs. Simpson and daughter, of Van- couver, are the guests of Mr. and Mre. A. Darling.—Miss M. Dalt-one of, St. Columban, visited her cousin, Miss R. Cronin, for a few days.—Miss . Page, of Windsor, has returned home, after visiting' her friend, Miss M. McCon- nell,' here. ---Miss M. Jordan. of Og- deribruge has returned to her -duties as nurse, after a month's visit at her 'elmme hete.-a-Mr .and IVIrs.John Moore -arid two SODS, and Mr. 'Frank Mahar .motored to Londdn on Friday to see .their eons, Leslie Moore and John Mahar.—Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Mc- Grath, Mr e and Mr. Charles IVIeDaid, and Mr., and Mrs. E. J. Murphy motored `to Hamilton, Niagara Falls and Buffalo, during the /week. match that was played between Crom- arty; and Staffa, was won by Staffal —Itev. A 3 Love has not been well for Some time, and on Sunday last con- en suited a. doctor. -Berry picking is the, order of the day. The berries- have been quite plentiful, and of 'godd qual- itae—Mrs. H. Malloy and Miss Hazel Drake. of Stratford, spent a few days last week with friends here. —Miss Wintermute,. of St. Thomas, sister of Mrs. (Rev.) • Love, is spending her vacation at the parsonage here.—Our Lawn Tennis club has again organized, and the young people are enjoying some interesting games.—Mrs. D. Eizermim intends a few days each week', waiting on her father and mother, Mr. and Mrs, J. Sadler, who are in poor health.1—The regular meetitfg of ,the Laidies' Aid was held at the home of 'Mrs. Yeo, on Thursday, August lst, at three p.m.—Staffa's first civic holiday was held on Friday last, when all who had cars, with their friends, motored to Grand Bend and spent a ,very enjoyable day. 4 2.22 4-V27T' 2111111114111101101101111111111111101111 6.11 1.1.27-7,2 MEN iNIIN • AIM 10111 Irie• • Store of Plenty t14-2 •0*-aC :T- ATG1:1 T 11111t.M1111111111111111111111111111111101 •Milliiery art Sate ,a* Arill:LF = PRICY/ 1.-50c 7141 do the dizty of a dollar bill , BRUSSELS . Poeltry Plant Sold.—After success- fully managing the Burssels Poultry Farm for the past six or seven years, I Alfred' Baeker disposed of the .outfit this week to Mr. Walter ,Rose, a well known financier of Teeswater, who will get nossession on September lst. The litter was the owner of the Teeswater eleetric light -plant and as the 'village bought it he will devote his whole at- tention to poul ry at Brussels. He is Iprobably the best breeder of White Leghorns in the Province -end intends improving and enlarging the capacity of the fine premises now secured. Mr. Rose also bought the comfortable brick residence of Mrs. George Rogers, ad- joining his farm and will have every- thing as handy as *e proverbial pock- et in a shirt. The 15 acres of farm • land aft Baeker owns near the old salt works is not included in the purchase. It is said Mr. Rose' S mother, wlio is an invalid, and sister, now residing in Mitcbelletvill also come to Brussels in thd near future. Mr. Baeker has no notion of removoing from town we are pleased to state, as he still maintains many•anterests and only disposed of his poultry plant because he had not the time to devote to jt; He has ad a good business this season in the gg and poultry line. CROMARTY guest of Mrs. 'D. Park. Miss Miller Notes.—Mrs. Currie and two children, of Rome, New York, are visi- tors at the home of Mrs. John Currie, sr.—Mr. german Hamilton, of Pem- broke, and Mr. and Mrs. G. Hamilton, of Gene and Pte.. FraiiktMcIlwraith, -cif Durham, were visitots here last week.—Mida Miller of Winnipeg, is the ammormmea.g. STRAND THURS., FRL SAT. Don't Fail to See This One. . - • . Mae Marsh FIELDS.014 HONOUA: The story of the pluckieit girl in the world. It's a i3o1d-wyn Picture. ADULTS 15c- CHILDR,EN 10e STRAND USBORNE. Gored be Cow -.—Mrs. Thomas Pen - warden. ever 80 years of age, and Mrs. 'William Smith, of the 9th con- cession of Usborne, narrowly escaped being gored t - o' death by a vicious cow on -Sunday evening, 3-u1y. 14th. It appears'that Mrs. Penwarden .went out into the pasture field to get her cow -to milk and when driving her a- way from a number of other cattle a newly calved cow attacked her, throw- ing ber down and comenced goring her. Mrs.. W. Smith, daugther of Mrs. Penwarden, noticed the vicious' brute attacking her mother, immed- iately went to her assistance, when the cow turned an her -and used her- the same as her mother. Mrs. Smith, however, managed to get away from the enraged brute and was car- rying and dragging her mother to and under the fence, which is several rods away. Just as Mrs. -Smith had got her mother under the fence when the brute of a cow made a second attack on her, but Mrs. Smith managed. to beat her off. Both women were nearly stripped of all their clothing and it was nearly two hours before assis- tance arrived. Mrs. Penwarden sus- tained a, fractured hip and was other- wise badly mangled, and it doubtful if she reeovers from the effect of her injuries. Mrs. Smith, while badly gor- ed and bruised, is doing nicely. owl • Tickings, =Piflow E . Cotton - MITCHELL Death -of An Old Resident—Death removed an aged resident of Mitchell on Saturday afternoon last in the per- son of William Greenwood at his home. in the North Ward, at the advanced age of ninety- years and two days. For the past year his health had been on the decline, and he was obliged to take to his bed about a, week previous to his death. Mr. Greenwood was born.in Devonshire, - England, and along with his brother, Philip, who survives him at the age of ninety-two yeas, came to Canada in the year 1851. Decease , ed married 11 daughter of the late .George Kidd. Mr. and Mrs. dreen- wood soon after settled on a farm on the 3rd concession of Logan, which. at that time was all bush. After years of hard -work the farm of 100 acres was entirely cleared of timber. He was considered as being among the best fariners of the township and 25 years ago he retired and came to Mit- chell,. He was.an inteligent azid well- read man, capable of discussing znany of the leading topics of th,e day. He was highly respected by all citizens, and was twice married, the second wife dying about ten years ago. From the first union were born, and -who survive, George, John, Jennie and. Mrs. Joseph Rolph, all of Logan. One daughter, Gertrude, sqvives from the second marriage, and it was with the latter that the decased made his home. The funeral took place on Wednesday afternoon for Woodland cemetery. E TablingS and other = household needs right - away = for st- 1Wal min .4 future use - Even on 11 these goods prices whigheri l I • Prices. Always• = Right Sale of ancy Parasols - lour Choie for $1, trilues • upto $2,50 MN& . . 4 BlestImportant Message . , , . From TSis Etcke to You Concerning Fall - Stocks and ,tke New Scale of Prices - we.prOm,sea to let our customers know -on a ebort time ago that just as soon as we learned concerning neici,season's =rebuild*, r we would advise them iintnediately of our opin. , ion on this subject. * - Certain, shoppers asked oiir salespeople wheal- er they ought to -purchase now for the winte months Und how much they would save by ** doing. •' Our answer is: Buy Now and Make the Out as Large as You Possibly Can. Every dollar spent may mean later a dollar SAVED; for ace si , cording to the woollen market, it is an absolute certainty Ithat prices will continue to adVance, =1. '14 and goods are scarce.- •, So we suy again that there should be nothing to hinder yott from buying as liberally'as yo -ii can. afford; prices are rising almost overnight. The - stocks in our store today are the result of beg investments; but puechasing has heveme so bevy that many desirable lines cannot last long Si at present prices. , /This store has striiven too hard for its re0- utatiOn of Tel, ability and truthfulness to give ad- vice for. a selfili purpose ; t is for 'SOUR benefit. -and youis on y that 'we trying to emphasize, the importance of irnmedia e action. -J. Maetavish E It is Nota .Queti�n of Whether Buy, But Rat er How Muth to Buy of Knit Underwear. = if you have been k&ping ir touch with trade conditions, have . i.--. been calling for certain queries of knit underwear and found,. in - = many cases, the garments to ld not be had. you will not wo = at the -wording of our headlin of this announcement. The wom.. E . an who is econoloically indin d, who looks ahead, will not huf' - = more underwear than she nee4s for the future, but she vvill • . .. El. an ample supply to take calif her requirements. for at Iea,at a'- , = year ahead,.•, , FE , Inspection s directed parti ularly to Zenith Brand, sum iis = weight wool which we have ir4 all sizes from infants to *Jar Li sizes for grown-ups. , - r . - - -, • -'-, i Wbnien's Knitted Union Suits al . i 75c, it is Seldom That Iroan. I - . Buy Union Sits attbispric ES Even when cotton was at al much tower cost,these union _ 7- could hardly be bought at 75c = look an opportunity like this t buy for 'the -balance of the = mer. Have taped arid croch e tops antlaue trimmed knees. Women are not likely to sses for $5.50_ 'MS *IN WNW INN MINN IMO .71=1 , Gingham Dr Instead of putting into t the type of value offered, we f dresses for $5.50 will intere come to the store, examine th judge for yourself their actual These dresses are of the sof that are smart, attractive and are bright and dear. e above _headline the reduction el 'that merely saying " t you at once. Then you - character of garments offered and worth. silky gingham and in decidedly Summery. The co Children's SU mer Dresses- 85 • and 4pwards Waists in fiigh Favour Hot ? - Then These itirY Georgette Crepe Waists at Will Surely Appeal. The -Georgette crepe in th blouses, is of a superior - :tivality that can hardly be fea "-; to -day. The styles are Fashion/ newest thoughts for Summer. E i E I E. )= umniummumminummuumum0munmmmuninumalini Other prices 500 to 7.59 MradaViShi Seaforth .• • r 1 t ,