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The Huron Expositor, 1915-04-30, Page 1APRIL 00g00000i.etk*,,..iw..aru. EE. Co. , are benefitted by this Ilent service which we to the best advantage. Apparel Con ts- v Special Premises :torian Styles -loop Skirts i Bodice, Fichu Collars: ,quetaire, Legao%Muttort and Rell. Sleeves; any Tucks, Ruffles and Wirings featteres, and together with many- p-to-dite st°yIes will be shown in the - dad Fashion Book FOR SUMMER Tfilth each copy you get any Standard Pattern FREE- ,.tnts at the Pattern Counter _ Different mule Ietigths here in ou can select anyone frock that will have ih makes it individual. Emphasize the )o Strongly to your own particular Iv on the list and select 6naking department is. if you want sewing ore you get best selec- materials now, and re - he high-claSs work we r's prices, , but give style establishMent SEAFORTH , Agg• &MS corsets made are sold by Newest styles are in stock at 25c to 4.50. Butter Wanted, ISH- cFaul Co.. 0.1.•••••661, FO,RTY-NINTH YEAR WHOLE NUMBILR 2,472 SEAFORTH, FRIDAY, APRIL 30, 1915 IL51.00 a Yet:sr In Advance MoLEAN BROS. asublishers aaasssams, refine her own copper, purify her own zince and manufacture her ovei brase for war munitions. -A wedding of much interest was solenmized on Monday at the residence of Mrs. J. Plenty, ill Wingham, when her second daughter, Elizabeth, -was given in marriage to Clarence Shackel- ton, of Ashfield. Rev. E. a Dymond performed the ceremony, only the im- mediate relatives being present. The many gifts included a handsome oak rocleer from the Lady True Blue Lodge tied another from St. Paul's Sunday school. -Soxne peculiar pranks were played by the lightning in Sunday night's torn out through the county of York, and a, number •of miraoulous escapes are reported. On the farm of Thomas Gowland, in Vaughan Township, Mr. and MTS. Gowland were Bitting in ‘the kitchen when a bolt entered the room, stripping beth the soles from the boots Mr. Go -Mani was wearing, and. burn- ing a number of holes in 1.he dress worn by Mrs. Gowland, but 1:eaving each of them uninjured. -a-The independent Commission of business men promised by Premier Bor- den to take over the purchasing or war munitions for the Canadiaa troops -and to assist in the purehases for Great Britain in the Dominion has been appointed. The COMMiSSIOD. Will have for its head Bon, A. E. Kemp, Minister without portfolio in the Barden Cab- inet, and M.P. for East Toronto. The -_ other members of the Commission are Rormisdas Laporte of Montreal, an George F. G -alt of Winnipeg, both pro- minent wholesale grocers and liquor dealers, and well-known business Meta Mr. Laporte is an ex -Mayor of -ikon- treal. -A very severe electrical storforians- ed over Toronto, and vicinity en Sun- day afternoon Last. The StOrM WAS ac- companied by high. -wind andhail,sount of the stones measuring an inchsquare. One man was killed by lightaing and another was seriously injured. A Mart- ber of places in the city were struck .. by bolts, the building occupied lay ithe Canadian Machine Telephone Company being set on fire and damaged to tho extent i of about $40,000, while the mag- nificent new echo -organ of StnPaullst AziglicaraChurcto the finest 111-tbe city. also cisme under -the caprice of tha storm. •The,storm was aleo very severe East of Toronto, several houses being , struck In Belleville,. GREIG CLOTHING • QUITE frequently we are told by visit ors to our store that we'show the largest and finest range of MEN'S ,SUI TS to be foutid in,ihts,ilistrict of Ontario, and the question is often aslcd4 Whir 06, we carry so many fine suits. Our answer is that Our large arid growing trade calls for and demands a wide assortment, and it hisalways been the -policy of this store to give customers the best that money and experience can purchase. Hence the high stan- dard of quality. At the same time it does no follow that customers are asked HIGH PRICES for these exceptional garments. $8 •tion about it, stores. 12 1 and in between these -whatever suits your pur- pose.. There is no ques- Our stock presents values not found in many NEW FELT - NEW STRAW Th -ere is scarcely any stlye of Hat made that we do not show in our bio- range We have all the new blocks and new z? shades of felts, and new shapes in straw. Sudden sumMer weather did not catch us unprepared in Straw Hats. Felt Hat price 51, 51.50 to S2 Straw Hat price 25c to 51 and $3 . Boys' Straw Hat Price 25c to 75c Easy choosing your particular style from our large stock 11100001110100111101000100110MMII000010c ARF TROSEIVI10 TOIL EARNML `v/ ' AND.- `WITIi SUCCESS - uffiCE3nAffklIED*9N.LT1ITHTHE BEST kOVER-11ACIattlATZ. AN _BEAANUFACTUUSLt, Cit7 HAU .-14PRIG.11)„rrADT „Not: pki,40, r 0_5f 4RIETillaN STYLV 'WORK CLOTHES; MEV ARE DOUBLE STITCHED THROuGH014,1 Eij0 AND CtENERous( TAKES rRoM 4z1044, YARDS TO MAKE A DOzEN),HAVE SEVEN POCKETS IMPORTED BUCKLES AND BUTTONS THAT WONT COME OFFALASTIC DE1ACHRB1.E'SUSPENDERS.ETC3 LOOK FOR THE -TAN COLORED TRADE -MARK OHYOURIVIPATIS;THE LEATHER-WM °WE ARE THE AGENTS FORIEA- THER LABEL OVERALLS. tarHighest Prices for Butter and Eggs , Greig Clothing Co'yr. SEAFOR,TH 4•11, FROM ONTARIO'S CAPITAL OWN cm. Toronto, April 27th, 1915. Last week on Friday, Toronto was -honored by a visit from Major General, the Hon, Sam. Hughes, Minister of Militia for the Dominion of Canada. The 'General eame here to inspect the troops quartered at the Exhibition grounds. He was accompanied snr his military staff and bis ,usual outfit. Sam travels in State ,and, he travels all the time. One (deity we ,bear of him be- ing in Halifax, the next day ein Quebec and then in Toronto, and in a few days afterwards he may be heralded from Winnipeg or Vancouver. Th fact It may be said that he Almost lives on his railway coach and it is tnot any ordinary coach either. Sam has a couple of private ears, whkh are gorgeously furnished -and provisioned and attend- ed by quite a retinue of clerks, as- sistants, nervante and flunkeys of vari- ous kinds. It will require no little share of the one hundred million war igrant to liquidate Sam's official car and tra- velling expenses. Sam delights in glory and show. He mut be in ithe lime light or die. A cocked hat, gold (braid, mil- itary boots and big spurs is what Sam delights in andalivea for. It is said by ithose in a position to know that he is a good soldier but a mighty poor De- partmental head. It is a misfortune that he Ls not now at the front at the head of di regiment and 'that isome said -that the Toronto service is not man Of executive ability, bu.siness hab- so bad, but such assertions• constitute its and good common* sense were slot an interference with the pet Igrietance Minister 'of Militia. If this transforinae of the city. and these visitors have tion could be made it ,wouldtbe saving been etreated with marked coolness. thousaads of dollars in good 'money rather superior opportunity for the op - Hence -the city of, Toronto, offers a this'country a good many hundreds of every month this war lasts. Fighting erotic% of jitney seryices, and jitneys Sam, as his admirers delight in calling are accordingLy on the increase. They • him, would be a Valuable man in the are doiog, a great 'business, so muith trenches, but he is a mistake as Min- Ister of Militia. so that they have fallen into the evil t whichcaused most of the trouble with * • - the street sailavityu. namely, the evil The news from the front which of overcrotvding. 'They are carrying so reached here Saturday night and Sun- many people -that complaints have been *day, caused a mixture of feelings and made to the board of police commis - brought the horrors of war more ,close- ly to the people that has hitherto been the' case. All are pleased and. proud that the. Canadian soldiers acquitted. themselveg so bravely and efficiently, as we all expected they would, but this feelihg is sadly alloyed by the terrible tragedies in killed and, wound- ed whioh are cno* coming to ,our peo- ple. Many hotne,s in Toronto, and throughout' Canada " are in deep gtief on account of -dear ones killed and wounded and the Mast serious part as that ' this is !Only the beginning'. What the 'horrors of* this war are la now be- ing brought' fortibly home to our ,peo- pie` and One -would think that the craze for militaryism should be' thoroughly wiped out among our''people by the time they get • through with this. most ga-stly job. " Another Stern Warning of the real- ities of war .was brought home no our people on Saturday morning last When soine forty men limped or ,were helped 'off •the Montreal train, having been in- valiciSsi 'home from the front. Most or the men entrained again for the West, only about twelve remaining* in Toron- to. The majority were' .suffering from frost-bitten feet and'crutehes and canes were much in evidence. Some were me- dically unfit. Perhaps the one who ,suf- fered 'the greatest loss Private'tJas. Laurie, of Toronto, of the Princess Patricias. Be lost an eye At St. Elio. Nearly a hundred' misfits returned en the same boat, the .C.P.R.fliner iMissane able. All were unanimous in stating that the worst is yet to come anal anyone invalided home may consider 'themselves lucky. It was While in the trenches at Armentierers and St. El& that the men had -their feet frost -)second contingent does not mean bitten. • • h e' will be a hill in the military ,, •h4 -44404;i-4-4-++++++++-.144-4-444-4- 444-4,444++++04-4-4-4H-++444++4. 4- 4- 4- 4- 4- d• Wait For the _., 1: + + + + + 4. + + + + +eajorth Minstrels + 4: + . + ,.„ + + . . Big Show + .... + + 4. + + + In aid of Seaforth Red Cross Society + + + 4. 4'. 4- + * 4- + 4 - +.ay 20th, -1915 .: + + + + + . + .) 1.. 7 If you can't help the Red Cross without 1 :2 'making ccsacrifice-make the sacrifice. 1; * C H A.F. . STEWART, Secy. JOHN BEATTIE, Pres. : ±. + 444-.4444444-4144+.44+4+++•4- O--1-44+441-.4-4-4-4-4-++++44d-4.4-Holoh f In the (day of battle and ,sudden death they . have °been weighed in the bal- ance and not found. wanting, side by side, l§at the paladins' of our regular ariny." , ----- , The Daily Telegraph says : "All 'Can- ada will thrill with pride, from the At- lantic to the (Pacific, as she reads the brief despatch of the British Comman- der -in -Chef, telling how the • gallantry and determination of the Canadians undoubtedly saved the situation, Sir John French would not have used such an expreasion if the situation had got been critical and the peril very grave. stoners, with the suggestion that the The .rush of Germans had carried them 1 maximum passenger load for each auto-- far, and seemed likely to carry thsrn mobile . be 'fixed by • regulation. The still farther. The whole" Empire 7111 board has not (adopted this suggestioa rejoice that it was `Oliffadian valour' as yet and the jintneys go merrily on, vehich bore them backJ' to the intense mortification of the gall- . • ---- , way , company. , • The special correspondents of The * * • ...a. Morning Post and Daily. Mail in North - Although there is to ' be no annual ern' France write -graphic descriptions drill of the active militia this year of :the famous Canadian charge. We as in former years, there will be a see the men of theDominiontrushing to camp at Niagara. It willbe in many re- the attack through a hell of chrapnell spects more like a Teal •war camp than shells, a hair of bulletieslhe air about those which have been -held there here- poisonekenen falling everywhere, scores tofore, as the men Who will go there killed ontrIght and hundreds wound - are men in training ,for actual war- ed, played upon by every sort of engine fare. It is probable that about(the mid- of destruction, but charging home And die of next Month three 'battalions of recovering their guns, onabliiig the co - the third oversea s -contingent will be hesion of- the whole allied forces- to encamped.on the Niagara conittionAnd be .re-eatliblished. Will train there foisPerhaps the ,greater , , t part of the summer. Niagara will be Earlier in the day the French Zou- one of half a &igen military camps • ayes, Fusiliers and Marines, with the which will be in operation ill Canada: Belgian Carabineers, had been forced this' year in .connection with the pre- to give *ay . before the stupifying wpa-arwataionanodf Btraoroprisefifeoird. ovTehrseeams,oucinthteedr fufnes of the gas bombs. The Cana - camps in Ontario 'being located at Peta- en the line, leaving four' heavy ,guns diens were forced to retire to troopsstraight- whereare e raell ilsik ealmyptleo gr000ttho ifiaolrc a man-rtierto be liken by the enemy., -a."' nal, the Germans attacked the Cana - Pouring em,asses of men across the ecuonv et IT geonnt . ing all winter in armories and exhib- diens, facing both ways, fought like baaltat large asscale.have The been second-traih. thane in both front and rear. The Cana - Won 'buildings in various parts of he lions, driving the bayonet home again country, the buildings of the perman- and again in a desperate battle for ent fair grounds In Toronto having their lives. , - been used for this purpose. The.soldiers mingled with the Zouaves, who had The British supports hastened up, near future,or at least for „some camel) rush upon the German lines, cutting lbl4 o if t .t.tbhaee: lbee:ol in da rl•enoniti li ne -- aedreithsta:11t1 mantthhee7, recovered. from the effects of the poi - gent are to Sleave for ethe front in the. sonous fumes, and fell With a deadly In England, Where they will complete their way clean through to the sur - their training. The departure of the rounded Canadians. --- . . Then the whole mass charged on to recover the lost positions. They net only recovered these, but, still sweep- ing onwards, the CanadA• ns gained a footing in the lines the termans had previously occupied. Such is the story. There has been printed no such glorious page in all the history of the Dominion. The men who went,through the long ordeal at Salisbury Plain have-liVought such hon- or on the Dominion as will never be forgotten, while Canadians remain to cherish the memories of a splendid his- tory. ik- * * * When the new liquor license com- mission commences work on May 5th, it will find itself shorn of some of its extensive powers. The clause in the original act (clause 12) giving ft ."all _powers heretofore belonging to. or ex- ercisable by the minister under the Liquor License act, shall be vested and be (exercised by the board, subject to any regulations made by the lieu- tenant-gOvernor-in-council," -does not appear hi the proclamation, and will not, 'therefore, be effective. It means that the commission will have no con- trol over the granting of licenses to breweries, distillers, or wholesalers, or over the five per cent. bar proceeds. The minister will retain the might ,also to veto any license that has teen grant- ed. S do not iknow that this -isaregret- able. Tbe new commission may be com- posed of very able and very honest men. But 'let thetn be ever so able and honest, they are -at best but human. It is never -safe to investman. with too much unchecked authority independent- ly of the people and their repre.senta- tives. He is sure to become arbitrary and despotic. We do not twant _Kaiser - ism in this province. No matter what powers may be given the Commissioners it would never tdo to absolve the Gov- ernment from responsibility for their actions as that would be removing ,the authority from the peeple through their representatives and placing.it Le an ir- responsible and independent oligarchy which would be entirely at varien.ce with our system of .Government. It Iwould also furnish the Government with an excuse to take shelter behind the comznission. It is just as well' therefore, that it be understood that the main responsibility rets andtmust rest with the Government. But this just goes to prove the 'absurdity et the contention that the licensing busi- ness can or should be removed from the realm of politics. 0 * The jitney is causing anguish to holdcrs of tramway stocke in Ontario.. It has appeared in Toronto, In Ottawa and in other cities and is (doing what looks like a profitable business. The jitney is an 'automobile operated on a regular route and carrying passengers at five cents per passenger. Rumors, from Winnipeg are that the jitney there has made serioes inroads upon the earnings tof the ,street railway. In . Toronto it has been the custom foe many •years to lrefer to the street rail- way hi derms of sulphenic'Opprobrium. The feelings of Toronto citisens have found expression in a sort of a:la-ran of hate, directed against the street rail- way, its service, management and own- ership. Visitor from other places have activity which has prevailed ever since the 'war began. ,The training of 'troops for the third contingent will proceed at once, th being in Accordance ;with th t e announ ed intention of the govern- ment to h ve a force of 50,000 men constantly traintag in Canada. As soon as °this .number Is reduced by the peri- odical dispatch of reinforcements more recruiting will take place to make up the 50,000. liThis will be the rule at the camp Which is to be established at Niagara . While the Niagara camp is In pro- gress the eithibition buildings here will be used for their ordinary purposes, but the war atmosphere is still to be there. Agents of the exhibition aseociaa flan are off to Europe with the avowed object of bringing back war trophies and exhibits of all sorts. Thee will include, if the search is successful, samples of the guns and munitions turned out by the Krupp works at Essen. This will be fairly easy in so far as the shells are concerned, and the exhibit of these shells will be of par- ticular interest -assuming that the war is still in progress -for the reason that Canadian factories are now engaged In the manufacture of shells to be used against the Germans. Percy Rogers, the assistant manager of the exhibition, will go through Northern, France and Belgium collecting whatever munitions he can obtain. from those taken from the Germans by the allied exmiee. % _-_„- The Brave Canadians In the great battle of Ypres fought between the German hosts and the .A1 - lied forces on Thursday, Friday and Saturday last, the Canadian regiments took a conspicuous part and they seem to have done themselves and their country credit .as every person in Can- ada expected they would 'do. Their achievements may be judged from the following comments , by the British Press: The London Morning Post says: "This battle is unique as being the first great event of the kind an the history of Canada, for Canadian troope can claim it as their own, and the glory of it," The Daily Mail says: "The deed of the Canadian troops will thrill the heart of the Motherland with love and pride. The Canadians advanced with magnifkient steadiness, thougn they are new troops, and have only.recently 'received their baptLsm of fire. Facing grievous loeses, they retook' the guns, and saved the situation for the time being. "No words can express, the gratitude of the British nation to .the.great Do- mfnioi for this valour of her sons a The world over, ,the Empire is re- joicing that eur troops have done so magoificiently. We thank God that the men of the Dominion have written iguch a chapter in Imperial history. We thank God for the manhood they nits - played. We wait sadly for the casualty lists, but even in that sadness Is the great knowledge that the men who died have died nobly in the world's greatest struggle for civilization. They have died opposing their might to that of the, mightiest military machine of all ages, and have died victorious. t The Colborne 'Murder Colborne Township was thrown into consternation last Sunday +night by one of the most dastardly and inexplicable murders heard of in recent years, when Robert Bean, a reputable farmer, was shot down RB he drove along the high- way. Mr. Beau, who waS some. 66 years of age, had been out to a friend's some few miles away, and was returning about eleven at night, when apparently some person or persons, who had lain in ambush along the road, _ran up be- hind the buggy and fired a charge from a shotgun at hint. This shot ap- parently went wide, as a neighbor heard the old man say: "What be you doing that forl" Then another report was heard, and by the time a passerby had come up the oldgman lay dead on, the road. The charge had been from a snotgun and fired at Rich close trange that the clothing was badly scorched, and part of the cartridge wad had lodged in the flesh. The charge went in through the back and came out at the left breast. The affair took place in front of Col. Varcoe's farm, on the road lead- ing from Dunlop to Smith's Hill, and was but a short distance west of the Colonel's hawse. It wag Bert Varcot, one of the ColOners Stills, who in do- ing the late chores back at the barn heard the unfortunate man call out, and although he and his father were qulckly on the scene they Sew no trace of the murderer. The horse had broken tnom the buggy, and afterwards ,macie 1t-3 'way. home. The deed had been carefully planned, as in front of the Varcoe property stand some large willow trees over- hanging the toad, which would serve to conceal the murder until his prey was just passing. The theory advancea is that the prepetrator knew the old man would be returning that way, and as he passed stepped out and ffred a shot, and While 'this went wide the old man, startled by the attack, did not try to escape, but apparently stopped to wok about, when the second shot was fired, with fatal results. Corner 'Hunter of Goderich, was im- mediately notified, and he, with Crown Attorney Seeger and Chief Postleth- waite, were on the scene in half an hour. They immediately proceeded with a hasty search, but without result, In- spector Reburn of Torcmto was sentein response to an appeal for Provincial as- sistance, and while he and the county police have been working on the affair, at the present writing they have found no clue to the mystery. The deceased had a family of three sons living with him, and three daugh- ters married in the locality, but ;while all have been -questioned as to a pos- sible motive for the crime none seems able to offer any explanation. A careful search of the scene revealed an empty cartridge shell about 100 feet west a where the old man was found, and a second one about 160_feet east, as though the first thadebeen fex- tricated and thrown aside, but the sec- ond one taken from the ,gun and drop- ped to the toad as the murderer ran east along the road. Robbery was seem- InglY not the motive for the crime, as isfr. Bean's money and watch were found on the body. While in putsuance of their search for -evidence in the murder case the county police arrested Arthur W. Mar- tiat at the home of James Glenn, near- by, on a charge of stealing $100 in Detroit a few days ago. Be was (taken ,into custody and lodged in the .jall pending extradition proceedings. Collegiate Institute Reaulta (Continued From Last Week.0 'FORM M. Cuthill 87 per cent., II. Dickson 86, 111. Kerr 80, Jean Hays 190, R. 'Sleet 79, D. Wilson 79, J. Argo 78, J. 'McMillan 75, honors. • G. Stewart- 74, F. Meth 14, E. iWeb- ster 72, L. Holland 72, A. Mcgurtrie 71, L. Allen in, E. Elder .71, At. ICern- lake 71, G Waghorn 71, 71, N. Jeffrey 70, W. Ilabkirk- 69latlf. Sellery 68, 3. Doyle 68, X,. Epps 'A7G:: DIII 66, It McLellan 66, 'W. J. Swat 64, Janet Hay 2, E. McDonald 53, Boygarth 62, 3. Malone 62, J. Archi- bald 61, E. Eckert 61, R Seip 613 T. Pethick 61, C. Shepherd 60, W. Sart 69, E. stewart,67, E. Dayman 57, p. Trott 66, J. Dickson 54, R. Butt 54, R. Mc- Lean 52, J. Ivison 46, M. Murphy 45, W. Norton 44,:A. Jeffrey 43, L. Heffer- nan 39, M. Cleary 33, .G. ,Carpenter. 32. FORM IV lIonor Matriculation ' • Lorne Mitchinson 80, Edith Scott 79 Robert Dundee 69. PART I, FORM' IV, Clifford 'Bell 95, Sadie McCloy 80, Ethel Beattie 77, Katie Cowan 73, D. Reid and L. Stewart 72 equal, S. Smil- lie 438, P. Troyer 64, g. Govenlock 67. PART II, •FORM IV, Cyril Stewart 87, Percy Ileag 83, J. Govenlock 75, S. Geiger. 14, A. Archi- bald 69. • SENIOR COMMERCIAL. N. ,Govenlock 83, A. McGrath 82, T. Holland 63, P. Taman 61, �I. McMichael 60. . • JUNIOR COMMERCIAL. J. Maloney, E. .Malone. In the reports for Second Form publish- ed last week, the following corrections should be noticed: O. Rankin, rank 11, 76 per cent.; H. Hay, rank- 5, 69; J. Wilson, 67, - Canada -From two to six inches of .snow fell over the/ entire Northern section of Alberta, on (the night :of April 21st, This followed a spell of beautiful, bal- mey, spring weather. -By the will lof the late ,Charles Mair, a, Chicago broker, Miss Charlotte Leavitt of Brockville, is bequeathed the sum of $6,000. Mr. Males estate was valued at half a million dollars. -The Liquor License law of New Brunswick, has been amended BO as to make the hours that bars may sell from 8 afm. to 8 p.m, . daily, except Saturday, when closing is at 14 pan. tit was also made .illegal to sell 'liquor to soldiers or officers in uniform, or ,par- tly ..yr. uniform. -The Sunday sch&il of the First Presbyterian Church, Brockville, has just celebrated its 104th anniversary. This is the oldest organized echo& an America. Its centenary was marked by the installation of a new organ and other improvements, costing upwards of $15,000. -Five horses and five cows were burned to death .in a fire which broke out last Friday night on the farm of Ernest Thorpe, in the Township of Goefield South. The barn and contents were destroyed. The loss is estimated at $3,500, partially covered by insur- ance. -Jennie Earl, a noted oil and real estate speculator of Calgary has beer. charged with manslaughter for having knocked down and fatally injured an 18 -year-old girl, Elinor Griffiths, wbIi drawing in her auto at a street inter- section. She has been committed to stand her trial and was realeased on 620,000 bail furnished by herself. -Captain George Crowther Ryerson, of Toronto, is named ,among those ;kill- ed in the great battle in Prance on Saturday. Captain Ryerson is a sonlof Dr. G. Sterling Ryerson, a, once well- known politician in Torontb, and who is now president of the Canadian ,Red Cross Society. Dr. Ryerson is now in Prance inspecting Red Cross hospitals • there. -Gen. Hughes has intimated that orders for shells for the allies te• the extent of $175,000,000 were being ex- ecuted in Canada. He gave the 'further most important information that ar- rangements at Sault Ste. Marie, 04., and Sydney, C.B., were now far for- warded that henceforth Canada would Stanley Driilardie, dentist, each Tuesday and Pritlar each Wednesday and Thursday in Zur*ht h oleos work. Phone No. 5, riernaill 145441 Remember W. R. Smillfels inettOn .Sale on Friday, May Tth, On Lot 440 I "ConcestIon 1, L. It. S., Tuckersmitlis I Ir2 miles smith!: of Brucefidd. Another. Old Resident -Gonaa - Sunday, the 18th inst., the whole ,Ot Inunity ;was grieved -to hear that Mr.S. Henry Penfound had passed -away, that merning from heart- fidlure. " It was altogether tmexpected all she had been its her usual health up to the lost The late Mrs. Peinfound; tneePiliss Caroline Knight, was torn on the ado of Wight, England, 72 years ago, - cam e to this country when quite young along With her parents. The family ,settled in Usborn.e Township. where 1 they lived for some years, artery/Arlie removing to Grey Township. She wad married in Exeter fiftz-two years ago to her now bereaved husband. They settled first near St. Thomas, then near Glencoe, emd 25 years ago giey removed to the farm, where she d lot 9, concession 4, *Stanley. She 1001$11 to mourn her loss her husband, MS 1, daughter, Mrs. Bates of GoderIchsthrto sons, Jas. -II„ undertaker and furnittsre dealer, of 011 Springs, George 4:t doncommercial traveller for the Cock chult Plow Company, and Charles at home, besides two sisters, fouribrothers and several grand -children. For thlitt... eight years she and her husband thal0 been members of the Methodist Church, doing their part ill upholding' every good work in the community, The ceased was especially devoted to tbe Women's Missionary Society of ti Methodist Church. The fullers, service was conducted by her pastor, the Rev. Josias Greene, The funeral to Baird's cemetery was bar atterded, The pall -bearers were ker two eldest Sons, James IL and George and her four trailers, Chas. and 31.0e0 of Cranbrook, George of Mandamine and William W„ a teacher in Believiile High School. Brucefteld Bargains galore at the removal sale tng0Jo 30 at Beatties' Variety dor,Seatorth. 202.1 . Remember W. R. Smillie% A Sale on •Friday, May 7th, on Lot Concession 1, L. R. S., Tuckersmitta 1 1-2 miles south of Brumfield. Death. of Miss Muntard,-Another of i the, old residents of this' district was called away on Saturday night. Oki i Margaret Mustard died at her borrve ,4 on the 3rd concession of Tuckersmitk, i after only a few days' illness. She saw; i the eldest daughter of the late Jeateis 1 Mustard, and resided with her two 1 sisters, Misses Ann and Mary, on the 4 homestead. She was much and deserv- 1 edly respected by alI who knew b.er. The funeral took place to Baird's retne- tery 'on Tuesday, and was largely .at- tended, thus testifying the esteem in 4 which she was held by those makist l whom she liad lived nearly ail her 1i/el as well as the sympathy felt .for the i bereaved family and friends. , Farm Sold. -Mr, W. R. STnilliz of At 1 London Road, 'ruckersmith, has We ' his farm a mile and a half south ;Of this place to Mr. Thomas Dickson, of 1 Seaforth, for the sum of 0,600. 71%1-5 a farm contains 100 acres, haV on it flrAf class buildings, is thoroughly tile -1 drained and is one of the best forimi in this part :of the country. Xs. *Dinkel I son gets a comfortable and pleasantly situated homestead. This is the lueraL- stead farm and lir. Smillie has *ray -a it between forty-five and fifty -0A-rfoi and it was owned and occupied Is Istst father before him. Be is eorry t It but both 'Mrs: SmIllie and 41te lealrei to enjoy a well-earned rest for It year' or two before they resume the at of life again and their present It& tion Is . to locate in Seaferth, they have purchased a handsome -dexice. Mr. Smillie intends ha auction sale of his farm stock , fect,s on Friday. May lth. .