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The Wingham Advance Times, 1928-08-02, Page 5,Thursday, August 2nd, 192$ WINGHAM ADVANCE -TIMES ree argain Da; At.Isard.as s Big Value for 49c THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY READ 'THE LIST 12 Bars Lattndry Soap for 49c Bargain Table, Women's Shoes .49c Women's Silk Hose, now .... q9c 2 yards 35c Stripe Chambray for - 49c 3 yards Ileavy Factory Cotton for 49c Large Rubber Aprons only .. ..... .49c Baby Ru ger Pant . 35c -quality, . , .49c b s3for.. Rag Rugs 35c line, 2 for .... .49c Linen Towelling- 20c . quality, 3 yards for 49c 5 q Y� Large Box Matches, 1 lb.. tin Baking Powder 49c 75c quality Raw Silk, now . .... . .. 49c Curtain Material, value up to 75c for • 49c StripedTurkishTowelling, 4 yards .49c• Package of Kotex, "now"...... ... , ..... , .49c Odd Lines Silk Underwear 49c 7 lbs. Granulated Sugar ..... . , 49c Printed Crepes, Voiles and Organdies .. :49c 35c Cretonnes, yard wide, 2 yards for .......'▪ 49c 4 yards Check Gingham for....... .......... 49c Good Strong Broom , . 49c Strong Table of Remnants, yourpick pick for ..... .... 49c Large Turkish Towels, 2 for .......... . . . 49c 2 lbs: Fancy Cakes for ... , .......... 49c 3 yards Striped Flannelette for 49c 2 pairs Men's Merino Socks for ..... 49c Men's Silk Ties, now only 49c Men's Underwear •reduced to .. 49c Bargain in Men's Braces for .4'9.c' Men's Sailor Straw Hats, now 49c Boys' Work Shirts for .............49c Men's Leather Belts, now 6 Men's Hemstitched Handkerchiefs. for . , 49c Boys' Shirts. and Drawers .. 49c We haven't `room to quote the many other Bargains awaiting you here. Conte. H. E. Isard & Co. BLUEVALE Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Challacombe of .Toronto, are spending their vacation with the latter's parents,. Mr. and Mrs. Jas. E. Nichol. Miss Hazel Mundell spent the week end at the home of Mr, and"Mrs. Wes: Leggatt at Whitechurch. Mr. and Mrs, Frank Fair of Ancas- ter, spent theweek-end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Thornton. Miss. Dorothy Aitken is spending her vacation at Toronto and ';' aton., Mr:. and• Mrs, Samuel Elliott and son, Clifford, of Hamilton, were visit- ors in and. around Illpevale on Sun- day. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Nicholson of 'the 4th line, Morris, spent Sunday at the hone of Miss M. Fraser. Mr, Leonard Elliott has bought the house and lot owned byE. C. Stewart and intends. droving in. -right :away. Mrs, -,john, Mundell spent Monday at the home of her sister, Mrs. Haugh. in Turnberry.; Mr. Robert `McKinnon motored- to Detroit on Saturday and spent the week -end,, his wife 'and family who (spent the past week there, tafiturned' hone with him. . Mrs. Wallace Black and two Child- ren returned hone to Dungannon on Sunday after spending the week at. the home of Mrs. Whit Stewart. Mr. and Mrs, Russell McGregor of Owen Sound, spent Sunday at the; same hone. Miss lV.l, Maser, and Mrs. Robinson sPent one day this week at the home of Mr'. and Mrs, Robert Nicholson. GORRIE' Mr. and Mrs, Milton White motor-, <d from Timmins to Garde recently. They were accompanied by Miss G. White, who has .been spending her holidays at Titnniins Chas. Bingham, who has bet,n spending ]ti's' holidays at alis aenr's, Mrs. ;J. Bingham of Gorrie, rettu i c l to his home at. London on Saturday;. Mrs. T. O. Johnstdn, who has been ill for several weeks is' inaki'rg fa- vorable progress now. Mrs. McMillan and children, of Listowel, are holidaying with Mrs. McMillatt's parents, Mr. and AMS. R. McGrath of Gorrie. Dr, McGuire visited with his bro- ther, B. McGuire, last .week., He was accompanied by his brother, j'olrn, of Clifford. Mrs. R. Dane sprained her ankle when she fell down stairs :last week.. Miss Alma Nash of Toronto is holidaying at the home of her par- ents. Mr. and Mrs. George Jefferson of Clinton, Miss G. Jefferson of Auburn, were Gorrie visitors last week. Mr, and Mrs: Cooke visited at Mit chell on Thursday evening. Mr, and Mrs. R. Ashton and family spent their holidays at Bruce Bach last week. The C. P. R. hasa pile `drivin out- fit 1 g fit repairing the bridges along, tigis line. 'William Stinson motored' from De trait to his mother's' home at Gorrie on Saturday. ,A.UBURN An event of much interesttot only l y batt to thepeap e ofthi s commiutit y also: to many In the surrotinding!dis- trict will be the 'holding ,;of a mem- orial service hi the grounds of. Ball's Cemetery on Sunday evening,: Aug- ust 5th. The service will commence at 6.30 and be in charge of the local clergy. Pilled Cantaloupe • Halve,a c1 lled ripe cantaloupe and just at setving fill with chopped arid sweetened pineapple drained front the juice. Add half it tumblerof the pnn Inca` plc juice and a tablespoon of ginger syrup taken from preserved ginger, 'and half a teas ban' of ram flavoring ,anci turn it aver the fruit of the inelo:n halves and serve. GEO "MASON'S TRAVELS a Calgary, July, 1928, Editor Advadce-Tunes: "Johnsons Canyan is only one of many such in these parts, but the limited time, at our disposal did not allow seeing more.' . Marble Canyon it is said, far surpasses others, it is in places about four feet wide, the depth being so great the water can- not be seen at bottom. In order to fully take in all these beauties of nat- ure you at-ure"you would require to make a stay of about a week at Banff. If you have a car, so .much the better, go and core as you like. There are pack horses, the train motor busses, taxis and last "Shanks Marc", this is the cheapest mode of conveyance but I don't advise it furless' you are. an Alpine Climber and have real strong understanding. The average person ,prefers the '.gasoline route, I notice. " Over a good gravel road, over mountain streams, around , Tittle lakes, curves of the mountains, through dangers seen, and unseen, we come across an old church a little distance from the highway, hoary from age, dilapidated and going to decay. "Mc- Dougal's place of warship and a little distance from the car a "Cairn" was erected` to his memory. On this spot the Indians found the poor man's body which was frozen; I would say this noble man was the first Christ- ian missionary to the originals here, k inGod'sname wor a did a. wonderful and was one of the first in these parts as a forerunner and pioneer for the Festablishment of our great . north west. He rests from his labors a- waiting the "Great Resurrection Moon" to receive his great reward as a faithful servant. to few more miles and the Station of Lake Louise is reached, the journey covering about 2.1 miles. from Banff. This beautiful building is very impressive, after the log cabin idea; each log having .a smooth finish and varnished. The in- side is in splendid taste, altogether conforming with all its surroundings, giving a pleasing reception to visitors who come from all parts of the world and the rustic idea seems to . fit in so nicely with the mountains in the background. I wish you could see it, all you rubes down there. Lake Louise is situated about four miles from the station, the car having to climb all the way around the moun- tain side. There is a narrow guage Electric Railway from station to hot- el, for the convenience of visitors and freight, or the walking is good' if you prefer. .. ..,, d;n,-,,., .., a ,. Banff is nearly a , mile , above sea level and I should say without ex- aggeration the lake will be over a mile above seal Well, here we are, the famous spot advertised so exten- sively by the' C. P. R. I want to tell you the management haven't told the full tale, their language is not nearly so strong as I would make it and yet descriptive powers are very limited. This lake to begin with is like a lot of our cars "Very Green." Oh, a lovely color, don't know why, but it may be from a mineral, can't tell the size, perhaps a few hundred acres, surrounded on the west, south and east by still higher mountains, the south one especially grand with its. snow sides. The thing which struck me the most was the snow apparently within a short distance from the wat- er. I am fully of the belief that this elevation will be over 10,000 feet, which nmany. of them are 'in these. parts, the mountain on ;the left rises pretty sharp but not so high, a fel- low went up to the top, lost' his foot- ing and slid clown of course, he did. not pick himself up and walk. away. No doubt many accidents and deaths occur in these parts which we never' hear about, and it is a marvel there are not more, as a pe558n seems, to be on the .brink Rp f, , death 'iearly all the time, .Only ,i;liis,0w,:ek a; .young man of 32 yearsy1driving-da motor bus about two miles'n'i 'e at a sharp turn, went into fi'o`i4lte,fd'itcli, car turned over and broke his neck, it is thought he went to sleep and it is the last long one. The Hotel "Chateau Lake. Louise" is like all other C. P. R. buildings, very large ,and' beautiful. The south front is about ten stories high, verp plain yet massive looking, a portion of the west wing is artistic, the interior is beautifully laid out and furniture all that can be desired' I presume it is not too large, as I fancy the C. P. R. would not erect such a huge hotel unless they were positively sure that it would be patronized and make 'it pay. If you want to cut a figure step up to the clerk and ask for a room, bath and parlor,and he will assign the same to you at the very reasonable SumOf 80' dollars per day. :. I expect' this is the most. rca-' 1 sonable outfit; the . hotels, usually say four doliars and up, so I expect likely there' will he some business here. 1" �. "'7d n ell' you the maximum n dantxa t can of l i :,r r if your require:an• additional room or f' two, I heardhearda r�vnrriati front zntT.Y.S, hired a""`ot itat Jasper Park,' who at c rage J i , had a servant or two, had board,. nh stayed a few weeks and on leaving asked for 'her bill, which was only $1,600 dollazs, ,she was' well pleased and said she would come •back next year! . There axe two. or tliYarc 'items Which they do not soak you for, you can get a drink of water at the foun- tain, sit on a well upholstered ,chair, loolc oat of the window, get a tooth pick, smoke a .cigarette, stay a while, rest yourself and get out. The Pop- pies here in front of the hotel are certainly a sight, in fact all the sur- roundings here are suffieiefit to give you good pleasure while the moun- tains and other scenery is excellent in Banff and vicinity, I think the nei- ghborhood of Field has got it "slain ned a mile," This place has no fancy hotel nor yet is the town of rnucj'i value; I have no doubt in the not distant' future it' will come up in pro- minence as they are building roads and getting it in shape for. sightseers, The "Yolio" Valley --the name in Indian signifying "Wonder and De•• 1:ght"ani I can say it is too. Going 1. OfliGNAL INDIAN DUGS? STRA419E BREED OI' WWOT„,L'i( DOOS ON AC. XSL;'II1TD4 .. Provincial' Government Is Planning to filet 'Film Bowie's of These Aut- of tma�-+•1Cfavo Coats of Wool f+T Hair -Are Very Vicious. In 1f198, when Christopher Colum- bus loosed upon the mainland of America several of the bloodhounds he had brought from Spain, the de- cimation of the native dog began. Bigger, stronger, and more intelligent than the Indian breed, the blood- hounds soon fought their way to the mastery of roaming packs. and left numerous descendants to carry the blood of the alien over the vastnese of an unknown continent.' Later canine importations from Europe followed the lead of the Span- ish bloodhounds. What_ the white man did to the Indian the wbite man's dog did to the Indian's dog; drove him ever westward until only up to the end of mountain road is a few scattered packs remained, on eleven miles, every foot entrancing. First of all. the Kicking Horse River shooting over the rocks acid entering the Yoho River forming one stream and their advent practically marked called the Kicking Horse for balance the passing of the tree native asa of way. The peculiar feature of the distinct breed in American territory. junction of the two rivers is, the In the early days of the exploit- KickingHorse is beautful] clear. 'ation by the Hudson Bay Company y of the territory now known as British while the other is very muddy thr -ugh Columbia there, were many packs of coming directly over the mountain Indian dogs around Fort Victoria, at side,the Kicking Horse River drains 'the south' end of Vancouver Island, but they disappeared with the coming a lake the sediment from mountain re- of settlers. maining, there. It is nearly forty years ago since a true India Continuing; we gradually reach a n white dog was seen by a' man,' and this one was said to be the point 220 feet above the rtisl' ng .r vat- last pure native alive. It belonged to ers, A little further on we strike a 'a 'very old Indian who had lived a switch back, the topof which is 400 sort of hermit 'life in the far north feet from commencement, this citing of British Columbia, and it died soon to be negotiated within a ranter afttr reaching civilization as the re- hasg q snit of a fight with an Airedale. of a mile. It is said many people re- ' Because of their vicious habits, fuse to make the ascent, but your ;their intense dislike of white men, Bumble writer is getting all kinds of their somewhat rank odor, anti their predisposition to follicular mange nerve and seems to be going anywhere ,that caused large bald spots on their others go. ;bodies, very little attention was paid We slip along to other points 01 in- n by early settlers to the distinctive features of the Indian dog, Later terest on the way, the docks towering 'when he was supposed to have be - hundreds, of feet on either side, when home extinct, students of history of - finally we arrive at end of trail where fered substantial rewards for a living the' C. P. R. has a numbed c f bungs- specimen and learned there was a pack at Quatsino, on the west coast los for accommodation of tourists. of Vancouver Island. On investiga- You-have here all modern convenien- tion, however, these proved to have ces, hotel fare, etc., under rustic con- been crossed with white men's dogs 'nearly a hundred years ago. More than three decades after hope had been giveh up, four packs ,of' the strange native dogs have been discovered by William Byers, an offi- the Pacific slope in the early part of the last century. The California gold lush resulted in dogs of almost every known breed corning to the coast, ditions. At this point before' you is a lovely fall of water twilli ''rig down 464 feet. tooling to the left a vast ice field is before your gaze, which is 'eial of the British Columbia forestry a wonderful sight. At same time ap- department, writes P. W. Luce in the parently a few feet below, we have Toronto Star Weekly. trees, grass, and wild flowers in pro Cruising around the north end of Vancouver island, where rain and fusion.' fog and :mist are almost perpetual, All pleasures conte to an end, and Byers decided to land on a little un - we regretfully retrace our steps b�.ck named islatht n - to starting point. Going around Bur- t dish reservationnd. aSois farpart as isof kanownIn, this island has never been visited by gess Mountain, which is very eaten ! mite_ ansk, and only a few Indians sive, we pass throtigh a tree lined road live on itn . ,.,.. ATOP k hi ng the shore, Byers was ons of to seefourpacks amazed dash out o the timber YIl f a which appears to have a mountain at each end, here we have another C. P. R. "joint" of many "bungalos" and unmistakable signs of hostility, So central eating house, with 'Emerald vicious did the dogs appear that Byers Lake as a back ground. The lakes deemed it prudent to refrain from generally partake of this landing, but he got near enough to here g y color, have a good look at the dogs, and which„ of course is pretty. On the he has no doubt at all of their being way through this road the bears give of the original breed. you a greeting and practically isle you "These dogs cannot . possibly be fora "hand out" which is geneiallymistaken for' of the 200 l nown varieties of European breeds," says given by travellers, in this case some Mr. Byers. "They are much smaller candy, after which we pass on. On than what is popularly eallEd the another occasion oixr humble servant "Siwash" dog, which is the extreme y in mongrels, and they walk and . run had. his picture "took" along with the In a different manner. Most of those other goats on the mountainside, The I saw were of a tawny color, with Falls referred to are called "`Talcak_ some light yellow and others almost kaw'', I presume an Indian ;;;true, also black. There may have been 'forty or fifty all told; it was impossible to another by the name "Whiskey Jack", get an accurate idea of the number, this I fancy is English or maybe though each pack kept pretty well Scotch. Field is a divisional point to itself, prettily situated, nicking Horse pass- ing through: This hotel is run by the Y. M. C.' A. and is fine. This place is good for.e. stop over for a day or two. Another splendid fall ,of water near- by, formerly went over the rocks, but pressure being so great it made a new channel for itself underneath, coming'would have been attracted by the out in two small openings, and the j clamor. 1 shall make another at- tempt ttempt next summer." The Provincial Government is phtn- ning to send a moving pieture photo- grapher to get .flim records of these last survivors of a breed of dogs the ancestors of which must have come over from Asia with the progenitors of the American Indians. An "effort will also be made to sale the breed from extinction. "Instead of hair, these clogs are covered with wool. This is very thick, and, I should judge, soft and silky. In the old days the Indian used to comb this wool acrd weave it into blankes which are now 'very rare and worth a great deal of money. "Apparently the native.. residents of the island 'were nowhere near the coast when eve tried to land, or they wonder is 'how such a volume of wat- er can get through. This is a natural bridge which you can walk over. Be- fore arriving here by train; you can see, the "Great Divide", a portion of the water from the mountain going to the Pacific, and the other to the Atlantic, Geo. Mason. BLYTH Misses Barnaby are spending a few weeks at I(iricarditie Beach.: \Mrs: Colin Finglaed visited her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Johnston this week. Born -In Goderich Hospital, 'Drily, 25th, to Mr .and Mrs. William N. Watson, a son, Donald Edmunston, iV�. i• . Gomel! of London is\ visiting Is � friends in this vicinity, In the .:death of Mr. S. Leslie on Sunday evening, Blyth lost one pf its most estimable citizens', Deceased had not enjoyed the best of health for several months, but was able to attend to is duties, ii dService was held :at the s. Borne ar 2 o'clock on Tuesday aftt•r- noon; conducted by his paw t', Rev, his ri n' - r, I3aritaby.; ;Surviving are s o t.her. and one sister,. his wiffi, three ail _triers and ane son, who have: the sytnprith Y of a large circle of friends in the sud:deil'berreaventent, r 111,1111100111019 ISI 9 999 9 99 9 9 ® . 9 99 9 The Connaught Tunnel. The 'Connaught Tunnel was con- gtrueted by the 'Canadian Pacific Railway under Mt. Macdonald, one of the highest mountains in the Selkirk Range( Rocky Mountains) in Brit - lab Columbia. The tunnel lies be- tween. Connaught at its eastern enci, and Glacier at its western end. Five. miles in length, 29 feet in width, and 24 feet in height, this double tracked tunnel was constructed in about three years and completed at about the end of the year 1916. It was named In honor of 11.11,1I. Duke of Coil - naught, Governor-General of Canada from 1911 to 1918. To the Mercantile Marine: Britain's memorial to .the 12,000 members of the mercantile marine whose war graves are in the sea is be erected on. the south side of Trin- ity Square, Tower Hill, London, over- looking the river gateway to the seven seas. The memorial will .have, inscribed u non it the 12,000 nares. It will take forof a vaulted corridor 64 feet :long, •divided ,.into three bays, witharchways, at each tad, eight -feet wide, and U. feet high. uY; MEN'S WEAKS'UMMEK$AIE ST,TITS $19.50 30 en's � Suits in Tweeds and Wor- steds, single and double breasted styl- es, greys, fawns, lovat and heathers, size 36 to 46. Regular values $24.00 to $27.50, sale price $19.50, SUITS $24.50 20 Men's Suits, newest stripes, in English and Scotch Worsteds and Tweeds, regular values from $28.00 to 02,00,. size 36 to 46, exceptional val- ues at this price $24.50. SUITS $28.50 16 Suits in Blues, Browns ant Grey Worsteds, Serges and Herringbones, sizes 36 to 44. Regular values to $35. Special price $28.50. YOUNG' MEN'S SUITS $16.50 Newest styles in young men's mod- els, 'single and double breasted, greys, 9:., 9 9c 1 9 9 ®'. 9 ■ 9 9 9 9 9 9 ! in browns .and tweed mixtures, regular ■IS e2 0 sizes 33 .' o 38 values upto 4 0 e t ss , ' 1� ® II INTI' a m MI ott, IS 9 Odd Pants _:..x:.._.....:_.._.__.$2.95 to $3.95 III 9 Straw Hats ,_:_.__.. 95c to $2.95 Fine Shirts _ _.� $1.95IR 119 9 Caps .W:.. -.-:_:...-....75c to $1.95 Navy Work Shirts $1.39 III 82 Fancy Sox '- 39c to 75e Cotton Sox __ 15c and 29c 1111 NI El It I J. A. MILLSWINGw ;'AM 1 N Sale price $16.50. The Name "Mercury is Sufficient "The House of Quality. mis 1 9 » BLUEVALE Miss Flora Alexander, R. N., of To- ronto, returned to her home on Fri- day after conducting' a class in Home nursing and first aid. The course con- sisted of ten lessons, each lesson con- sisted of one hour of taking notes and one hour for demonstration .work. There were twenty-five in the class, with an average attendance of twenty, showing clearly the intereset shown by the members. Thursday the girls. served afternoon tea to the members and a few guests, and a very pleasant. time was enjoyed by all present. The regular monthly -meeting of the Women's Institute will be held on Thursday afternoon, Aug. 9th, at 2.30 at the home of Mrs. Alice Aitkin. A paper on "Hospitality;' will be given, by Mrs. A. .Mowbray, and on "The value of fruit and vegetables in our diet" by Mrs. W. Stewart. Roll call, a verse about summer, The ladies of the class especially invited' to be pre- sent. Mrs. Sanderson of London, is visit- ing at the home of her fattier, C, Moffatt.' .,' tip , melt The members of Knot Presbyter- ian Sunday School presented Mr. John Hutton, Bible class teacher, with a Book of Praise at Sunday school on Sunday morning, July 29th, it being the occasion of Mr. Hutton's 80th birthday. The presentation was made by- Mr. John Smith, superintendent. Mr. Hutton was completely taken by surprise but was able to reply in a few well chosen words. Miss Hazel Mundell spent : Sunday at the hone of Mr. and Mrs. J,' W. Leggatt, Whitechurch Miss Margaret Burgess of Regina; and Miss Lyle Burgess of Toronto, are visitors at the home of P. ID. and Mrs. King, also with their cousin, Mrs. 1Vm. Spier, Morris. Another heavy downpour• or rain accompanied with electrical an storm passed over here again Friday .niglir., putting down much grain and' hay: that remains uncut. The fields are so full of water it :Is going to be hard to get fall wheat cut, which willbe ready in a few days. F. Black shipped a car of hogs and cattle to Toronto on Saturday. Robert Shaw has sold his store to D. J. Falconer who gets possessiwi .on August 1. Mr.. Shaw has beenin, business Jiere for 25 ;;ear,, and he and Mrs. Shaw will now take a well deserved rest and holiday trip. 'out Nest where they will spend a few months with their daughter.e dr. a`:,cl :Alts. Shane have had charge of "the Poet Office hate and have always giv- en first .class service, and their emany friends extend to them their best wishes: Mr. Falconer is a brother ,it• William Falconer. We welcome Mr. and Mrs. Falconer to the village, A gang of C. 1V'. R. carpenters have been here a 'few days making neces- sary repairs to the depot and stock pens, MUSIC EXAMINATIONS t ;The tonowing are the e u 1.te. ref the rnxid-stunner niano examinations of 'Te.eswater• centre. Junior-21',ena Reid (honors), Mildred Redmond. Pupils of Miss 13. M. Gordon, -Iiriniary-Margaret Lundell and �1 1i i M'araba.l equal '(honors), Mar- fort. Afitcixell. Elementary -Allan McKenzie (Rip- ley) (honors), Jean Lane and iaryx, Stephens equal (honors), Mary Little. and Jack Herd equal (honors), Janet Woods, Leon Deans and Velma Car- ter equal, Genevieve Moran. Jean Lane and Janet Woods pupils, of Mrs. George Lane, Jack Herd pup- il of Miss Irene. Mundell. Introductory -Colvin Moffatt, Har_, old Linlclater. Theory- (Clinton Centre) Piiniar . Rudiments -Irene Mundell lst hon- ors, 91 P%; Clifton Ireland, 1st hon- ors, 88%. DIED Bolt -In Turnberry, on July 28th,' 1928, Thomas Bolt, aged. 30, years. and one month. FATALLY HURT BY CAR BEFORE FATHER'S EYES'. Russell Grainger, Driver of Car, Had. Turned Out to Bass Calder's. , , , ;, Father Harriston, July 80.-A tragic sacci dent yesterday took the life of John Calder, age 20, of Cotswold, while his father, George Calder, looked_ on,. powerless to aid his son as he was. struck down by a car and fatally in-- jttred less than a half mile from hie; home. Last night the young man passed away at his home, some ten hums after he received terrible injuries to i his head and body, while (resent at his bed side were the grief stricken parents, an only brother a.nd three sisters, Yesterday morning' about tl o'clocfie the was driving a cw along o the -road- towards his home while his fai-her:' was driving a car behind: Sind:.--nIyT the cow crossed the road anis tire youth went after it just as a car ,driv- , en by Russell Grainger of Gorrie, I turned out to pass the father's ear. The driver jammed on the brakes v; e but too late to avoid hitting the, oatnttg•, 1 man, who was struck dower, and:: knocked unconscious. As the fatl:er viewed the accident with- terrerstrick- - en eyes, he lost cantxol. of the car. which plunged into t oel dit.erh.. :13.e. t out unhurt and rushed :us ttlote jumped aid of his son, who was lying c n then, road., ._..,�.+a�,. Mr. Grainger� brought his car to a `stop and returned to render assist ance. The youth was taken to hie ' home, where Dr, Hart of'Har- istota, . was 'quickly summoned. Although every effort was made to revive the. Y, outh it was to no avail and he suc- cumbed to his injuries last night, 1 Highway Traffic Officer 13. Le - Grande of Harriston, who was called.. to the scene of the accident in the: horning, investigated the circumstan- ces '.and decided there was not suffic-•- sent grounds for holding the eat driv- er. This morning a coroner's jury was empanelled. by Dr•. Reynolds of 1v1t. Forest and after viewing the body the inquest Was adjourned until .Thurs- day evening at 8 o Clock„ •Besidee hisarentsr' the victim of n the accident is survived; by -one taro - then Archie, and three sisters Helen Mary and: gcorge, all at home. `.Tile funeral is to be held Wednesday af'er- aaoon at W o''clod.; • .