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The Huron Expositor, 1918-08-02, Page 1LY 26, .1918 en1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111r Prices Always Right Sale of _Panel] Parasols our Chdc for 01 Palues up to $('),50 MOMS. portant Message to You Concerning Fall le New Scale of Prices iet our customers know ordy tat just is soon as we learned ig next season's merchandise, Mtn immediately of our Nein- * - asked our salespeople wheth- urchase now for the winter much-- they f wouid save by so Buy Now aed Make the Out - Possibly Can. Every dollar ter a dollar SAVED; for ac - lien market, it is an absolute :es will continue to advance, e. that there should be nothing buying as liberally as you can rising almost avernight The today are the result of heavy purchasing has beeorne so able lines cannot last long striiven too hard for its rep- tand truthfulness to give ad - pose; it is for YOUR benefit t we are trying to emphasize mmetliate action. 4actavish r01tr1,1IIUJflh1Hh1. SOW SM. , MOM oms isot tOsok MS. Mer Soss M. Mor Ma, ft. SM Mm Moo imos MRS M. Smo Itint MO. Aolos. Ins anim IMMO M. .6 Um. Maw imos MOM mes MOM Mom NM, mos WM ma. Mots moo lomet Sms NNE 11.1 EMS VIM MOIS JIM Mot a of Whether to How Much Much to E jnderwear h with trade conditions, have E: knit underwear and found, in "1 t be had. you will net wonder = is announcement. The wont- = io looks ahead, will' not buy = the future, but she will buy 7.-E requirements for at least a = sti y to Zenith Brand, summer E lees from infants to largest ret: atinion a'Suits at That You Can s at th is price lower cost, these union suits iNottien are not likely to over- t/ for the balance of the sum - and lace trimmed knees. s for $5.50 ve headline the reduction and t merely saying d gingham at once. Then you will acme- of garments offered and iy gingham's and in styles Celly Summery. The colors Dresses 85c '(ards ftih Favour Then These Al ge te Crepe Waists a Will Surely. Appeal - Geurgette crepe in these 15 fs is of a superior all -silk fr 'w that can hardly be found E The styles are Fashion's dee /hell...gilts for Summeree amm a I! e MIME 111111110 OMM. 11M 0.01 - ISM Osi ONIS sm. 000, Mak to. tow Olt MOM 10. mt. 1••••• itEs• loosi smil• mom Mot Off. omS mst i•MS• gag. Mit SOS SOM M. AIM sumf - mat smi• sons swot Mot prices moo to 7.50 tanSh tattatZsmottotm FIFTY-SECOND YEAR :WHOLE NUMBER 2642 *********G•44*******eipocioospe000t000000 4o• 443 Cciinmencing August 3rd is our Big Aniimal Sale in which Men, Women and * Boys aro all keenly interested. They know of the great saving in cash made by every purchaser in our former sales and the present sale offers greater ad. vantages than any previus effort on account of advanced prices every olaits of clothing. Come Early and get the Choicest F'ick Greig Clothing COT " Second to None4r1 • r••••••scoMmo•Moto,...sats. rot August ,Clothing Sale MEN'S CLOTHING BOYS' CLOTHING WOMEN'S.CLOTIIING SESFORTH • pireoc•oo•0000000000too•-•000•4:>000000000eseocse • • • 4 0 4 0 4 • 4. A111111111111111111111 Gold Medal Twine Call early and get your order for Twine Just received a carload of cem- ent and one of rock wall plas- ter and lime. Now is the time to pro tire • hay foil rope and harvest t ols. We are sole agents for Martin Senour Paint 100 per c, pure paint, See our colour card. See our nice assortment of win- dow screens, screen doors, oil stoves, etc. 10 Or cent off Hammocks this week The Haraware Store 11, Edge Seaforth limamimmummoma.11111111111111111111111111,1111111111011111111111111r SEAF'ORTH, FRIDAY, A1J6TIST 2, 1918 'GERMANY'S FINANCIAL TEN- TACLES DESTROYED. ,Much more energy has .been die - played by the American Govetnenent n spsrieg out and destroying German rests than has been shown in England or in Canada. 1This is strikingly true with regard to the search for hidden enemy financial. interests. At the present time German interests valued at 4,400;000,000 are in the hands of Mr. A. Mitchell Feltner, Alien. Property! Custodian, and it is maid that another $300,000,000 has been located- and soon will be work- ing for Uncle Sam. A considerable part of this vest sum is sunk in business abselutely essential to the war effort of the United States. For instance, the Schuette-Koert- ling Company, of Phialdelphia, is a great tdanufacttmer = of marine naives, and if the. establishment had been destroyed it would have taken two and a half years to re- place it. In the meantime Ameri- can ships. would have been ham- pered. When the Government agent walked in on these manu- facturers they found, in a safe a plan to destroy the plant by dyna- mite, for itewas kno-wn that it was likely to be seized. Had the Ger- man ownees of the business been able to put their scheme into exe- cution. they 'Would have struck a severe blow at the United _States. Another Geridan-owned busiuess that had an international reputa- tion. before the war the Bosch' Magneto Company, of Springfield, Mass. Its two factories' big planta are said to be worth $7,000,000,. They were owned alindst exclusive- ly • by Germans, although consider- able ingenuity had been expended to conceal this fact. The - sleuth hounds of Mr. Palmer soon estab- lished the facts, and the Custodian of Alien Property took charge.. The plants are. now operate* as. part of the War °ince. Whatever profits are derived will go to the United States Government. The. German owners will receive no dividends. Whether at the end of the war they will get their property back. whe- ther it will be simply confiscated or sold to American owners and the proceeds handed over, to the Ger- mans' are • questions yet in doubt. Mr. Palmer, will not, of course de- cide American policy in , this re- spect but he remarked a few days ago: "I would divorce utterly and forever all Gorman capital from American induetry." - a Investigeeien e by his departm tit showed that German control of cer- tain .American industries Wag' 'eoitinieteeir Fon; 'examplee, th prodlictiori of woollen i cloth, 'Was in a Teutonic grip, and six great New Jersey -mills valued at about $70,- 000,000 were seized last March. Germans were strongly established in the cotton trade. Before the war Germany had been 1 overbuying cot - non, knowing that the war Was coming, but expecting that it -would be over in I short order. She ' also owned a group of cotton factories in New England, her idea beihg that mivhile the . war lasted these mills should pile' up a great stock of cotton gdods to be suddenly dis- posed of after the war. In the fur tide, Germany was particularly powerful, thanks largely to the, monopoly of the dyeing industry. Pelts taken in all parts of the world - were shipped to the London market, where they were sold anti afterwards sent to Leipsic, which was the dyeing headquarters. To -day no skins from this continent go to Leipsic to be dyed. The fur -dyeing industry has been re-establtshed in the _United States and it will not depart after the war. 1111111111.11MIIMIME ANIMINIIMINININME111111 atc EIRATION Auspices of the SEA;FORTH BRANCH—NAVY LEAGUE , VictoriaTa'rk Civic IfOliday • Morning Prograinme—Firemen's DeinonseraCion,, Water Fight, Ete. 111 ug.5th • t AFTERNOON ' MONSTER PARD E TO PARK — OPENING OF THE IVIIDWAY WONDERLAND WAR SOUVENIRS — BASEBALL MATCH BABY &IOW—BOXING EXHIBITION—PIPING AND DANCING BOYS AND GIRLS' GAMES TUG-OF-WAR — ETC. Celebrated Henderson Highlander #ipe Band of London , EVENING Illumination of Ste Peek—Band Coniert—Vocal and Instrumental usi-oving Pictures—Special Films. Music belthe Citizens Bata:Afternoon and Evening Remember the date- — See bills for full programme F. Holmested, Chairman' A. A.McLettnan Mrs. A. A -McLennan Treasurer COMMITTEE. M. Broderick A. A. Naylor Secretary A. D. Sutherland: giviimmiontimasommorsommor '1"°"11.11"11.1.11 think herself lucky if She had noth- 1 ing worse than a headache :for it. _______...............-- mad spent in. the United States. It is a gone, and Germany would MIDDLE ScHOOL EXAMS. The candidates named below in en- trance ainntd9Ptehrth& 06- Cormen:ite,rset harliergtveooeis.jusn,uals:ifedy4 the middle school examination for en - The answer paper of heehecandidttee peaneedy re -read -Wh' he state - whose Cm These businesses were before the war legitimate. That is to say they were promoted by Gerrnatis and manag}71 by Germans with the idea of Mit ing money for German share- holder. Other Ainerican businesses in German hands have been found to' be directly connected with •the German Foreign Office. They wer partly commercial and partly politi cal. A sample case is that of the Ger- man -American Lumber Company, which had great holdings about St. Andrew's Bay, on the Gulf Coast of Florida. St. Andrew's Bay is said to be one of the best 'harbors on the southern coest line. The American businessmen who sought to develop the port found themselves iblocked by the German -American Lumber Cono pa,ny, which had so entrenched itself with land holdings about the ship lbasin as completely to control the bay. Though the company did a tri- fling business, it owned some 160,000 acres of timberland, and refused to sell any in order that the port might be improved. Finally a small railway -was put through from the interior to the bay, by condemning every foot of right- of-way in face of the oppositkm of the 'lumber compantr. • When the United States entered the war, the name of the lumber company naturally chale enged enquiry and it was found that its offices was a storeroom for Ger- man propaganda literature, the lum- ber businesabeing insignificant. The expenses* of the company were alk paid from. Berlin, and it seems plain that the German Government had the idea of using St. Andrew's Bay for military. purposes, pernapS as a submarine base, had the Opportunity presented itself. " In the far West German ownership has beett discover- ed in impoitant mines, and as soon as discovered has been extin- guished. Quite recently German op- erations in the newspaper field have been disclosed, and it is hinted that further revelations are to be expect- ed. Perahps nO money was ever wasted by a rich young dipsomaniac iso completely as the money that Ger- Le- whose marks wonld ap the appeal haveitenene by Appeal_ examineree candidate_ .hes - *edit read =and, no fidithet appeal will , n allowed. In all- ether cages ef failure appeals will not be refused if made before September 1st, ene accompani- ed by the fee of $2, Made after September ist, the fee is $5. No ap- peal received'afeer September 100 will be entertained. . Certificatee and statements of the marks obtained by unenceessful candi- dates are in course of preparation and will be mailed in due emote to the. Preicipals, for whom all candidates are referred for further information, Successful candidates who desire to atthnd the coming session of the Nor- mal Schools are*advised that their ap- plications for admission must be Made to the Deputy Minieter of Education not later than Tuesday, August 20th; application should be made at an earlY date. If applicants will state clear - ••••••••.44.4,4 eep Watch Celebnition Oar at Orchestra Music You are cordially invited Gentlemen 50 cents 04••••••••••••44.4* Benefit Dance thier-witill August 5th the close of the evening performance at Vitoria Park passed the lower and middle school ex - mal Schools; they need not delay mail- aminations for entrance into the Nor- 1. C. McDerm.ott, L. E.McTaggart (hon- : such applications on account of ors), V. MeCarthy, G. A. McDonald not having received their certificates. The' Normal Schools will -open on Tuesdity, September 170 at 9 a.m., at which all candidates must present (honors), G. M. Mooee, M. O'Leary, 3: 0.rde (honors), L. M. Powell (hon- ors), L. Roache, M. J. Riggs, S. Robinson, T. F. Ruston, M. C. Smith themselves. Applicants are required to ors), H. M. Thorne, N.E.Wright be eighteen years of age beformOcto- (honors). ber 1. Further particulars regarding the conditione for admission may be obtainined from the syllabuo and the application forms m copies of v‘rhich may be obtained on applicainen to the Deputy Minister of Education. No can- didates will be admitted who does not comply fully with the conditions pres- cribed therein. In: addition to those lista below many candidates are ' qualifying, for certiicates under the farm employ- ment _regulations. All such passed local examinations at Easter and are now employed on farms. On the sub- mission, to the Deputy Minister, of satiefactory evidence of three months' continuous work on farrns the ce cates to which they. are entitled will be 'issued. UPPER SCHOOL EXAMS. Huron and Perth counties, have page - ed one or more parts of the Upper School examination for entrance into Faculty of Education at the Univer- sity oe Toronto and Queen's Univer- sity, Kingston. The part of the ex- amination passed is indicated after each name. The answer papers of each candi- date whose mnarks would appear to justify an appeal have been already re -read by the appeal examiners. Where such a candidate has still fail- ed the statement of marks will be mped as teemed and no further ap- peal will be allowed. In all other cases of failure, appeals will riot be re- fused if reeeived by September 1, and accompanied by a fee of $2. 'made after .September 1, the fee is $5. No dppeal received after September 10 will be entertained. Certifictes and statements Of marks obtained by unsuccessful can- didates are in course of preparation mid mill be mailed in due time -to the principals. to whom all carndidates are referred for further information. In addition to those listed' below, many candidates are qualifying for certificates under the farm employ- ment regulations. Ail such messed lo- cal examinations(at aster and are now employed oh s. On the submission to the DeputyMinister of Education of satisfactory evidence of three months continuous employment on farms, 'the certificates to which they are entitled will be issued. Huron. W. W. Ament (part 11), W. 11. Armstrong (pt. II), H. Cantelon (pt. I), E. Churchill (Pt. 1.), D. C.: Doug- las (Pt. n), M. F. Edge (Pt. 11 hon- ors), M. YL Edmunds (Pt. I), J. P; S. Ferguson (Pt. II) J. H. Geddes ( Pt. Il honors); N. A. Gracey (Pt. C. F. Johnston (Pt, II), L. E. Johnston (Pt. I honors), B. J. Larkin (Pt. 11), A. B. Mawan (Pt. I), J. M. MacEwan (part I honors), C.- E. Huron. H. VrArmstron'g, L. E. Adams, J. S. Bogie (with L.S. art), M. E. Beech - ler, L. Chesney (honors), et. F. Coates, G. M. -Crich (honors), I. M. Crozier G. 0.. Duncan F. Deem, G. A. C. Fralick, E. Goldthorpe, 11. M. Gedkin (honers), J. A. Hume; M. G. Harvey/ E.P.Hume (with L.S.arith.) M.A. Hays (honors), M.M. Harri- son, C. M. Jervis, G. E. Kaercher, D. E. Kuntz„ V. Kilpatrick (honors), E. S. Livermore (honors), A. H. Mc- Quarrie, C. 0. McGill, G. C. McKay, M. I. !McQuaid. J. McMillan, G. E. Pocock, D. E. Ross (honors), M. T. Ross .(with L.S. art), G. G. Ross, 3*. F. ,Rie (with L S. geog.), H. M. Stewart (with L. S. art), C. I. Sheet- ey, V. 3. Sieyder, V. Stewart, E. WallacemE. M. Waghorn (honors), F. 3, Walker. Perth. L. V. Brownlee, E. E. Brueckner, R. R. Curtis, E. Tt Clifford; 3. H. Dewey, R. F. Dinsmore (honors), G. Fisher, A_ M . Gray (with L.S.ern), M. Gibson, P. F. Garden, L.Holland, M.- E. Hood, W. W. Heyndrnan (hon- ors), H. G. King (with L.S. B. and C. Hist.), H. Lorimer (with L. S , B. and C. Hist.), L. M. Lloyd, 0: Mar- riott, F. E. Maloney, M. Murray, M. Miller (Pt. I honors), L. A. Mac - McKinley (Pt. II honors), E. C. Kay (Part II honors); Ruth P Me - Math (Pt I), M. A. Nicifolsoi (Pt, II), G. M. Pinder (Pt. L), . O. Rankin (Pt. II), E. P.. Scott ( , H. honors), E. W. Turnbull (Pt. II. with Pt. I Eng, Lit), M. E. Turnbul (Pt. II honors), J .R.. Taylor -(Pt. I ho ors). M. D. Ullman (Pt.. 1), R. C. eller (Pt. I.). Perth. 11. I, Betts (Pt. II), H. A. ner (Pt. I), A. V. Camp (Pt. I. C. Cryan (Pt. I henors)rEi M. (Pt. L Honors), M. G. Foeter ( C. E. Hendershot (Pt 0 Honor.), E. B. Hislop -P, • Mied nald (Pt. II.), A. L. Odell (Pt. I ho ors). G. M. , Taylor (Pt., L Honors), M. Welton (let. C.). sessele IMeLEAN BROS., Publishers $1.50 a Year in Advance 10, after which no further appeale willbeentertained, a fee of $5 is charged. Criticisms levied at the Department by teachers and pipits in different parts of the Province have resulted in Hon. Dr. Cody going thor- oughly into the whole system of setting and ex-amining the papers, which has been carried out for many 19ea7*Paescti —krpe telling how to make beer wet ,advertised in a paper a few days 9ixi- ago. The Ontario License Board de- cide to obtain one of the recipes and 'ell , emit' the emeesery dollar to the adver- 'we. ' tisen The recipe was reeeived all t. _I. ), right, and with -it was the statement that the recipe was free, the dollar he- itremeliarge*for writing it and adver- tising: Inspector Ayearst pointed out a few days ago, however, that it is il- legal for anyone to make, any intoxi- cating drink at home, the penalty be- in—SV300,10tin.. -kering four years ago to seive as Chaplain with the Canadian forces in France, Rev. S. W. Hann, who was recently appointed pastor of Sandwich Methodist church, -did not receive orders to report for duty until Monday, the eve of his maeriage to a Toronto young mornan. Rev. Mr. Hann, when the official message from the Militia Department was pushed into his hand telling him to report for duty, had just finished inaldng ar- rangements to purchase furniture fdr his new home in 8andwithet He left for ,Toronto to induce his prospective bride to defer the ceremony imtil he returns from France. The minister will report at Petawawa Camp, to be attached tie, an artillersr unith He went to Sandwich from Toronto a ril°—ritMhialgron. Ireland, who, on Atipril 12, 1917, disappeared after coming into Brantford, to attend the collegiate ins- titute, turned up most unexpectedly at -the parental home on Monday -ev- ening, and Mr. and Mrs Harry -Ire- land, with open arms, received the prodigal son, The search ifor the lad was kept un or many menthe, the pohee of Ontario being enlisted in the - canseewith e reward of $250 offered. Ile and Ilis parents refused- to dinef,lige where he had spent the intervening itune and why he had never written, and h is stated that the lad had teen wor ng on a farm near Oshawa, for a thine end had afterwards been on the road az a eonunercial traveler. He was but fifteen years of age wleen he • THE BRITISH NAVY To the Editor of The Huron E tor,—Beit for the British Na now, we might have been feelin full weight of the German Ar coast cities bombareded, and la ruins and our fair country levied a ruthless foe. We are leading a quiet peaceful and prosperous 1 Canada. I fear there are vei that ever think of What might been eur fate. but for the B Navy, There is the main fleet silently wat- ching and guarding us in the north Sea. There are the submarines, , dem atrol ntly `fish exe emy OSI - ere the', our 4 in ci by such e in few Itakre itish troyers, mine svveepers and boats by, the thousands cone guarding the ocasts of the B Isles, which are over 3000 miles 3 tent, and on the lookout for 0 cxafth Wilst the Gemnah submarines tem undoubtedly caused a great de loss and damage to the mere marine, the Germans have net means of- warfare brought Brit her knees and she never Will, h tain bee now smccessfullY ove the German submarine erienace nov building more vessels tha lo sewhile She*in dowiiirig *ehein marines faster ,than-ethey, can built. Then look at the wonderful performed by the Navy. With help the Britieh Government he able to land millions of men n French shore; guns of all ports lions of tons of munitioned pro and equipment of all kinds, ra construction and other materia enormous quantities, all sorts o pital supplies. and horses iand by the thousands, and so far wit any material loss. Think of the wonderful 'work done by the Navy in bloeldeg the po * of Zeebrugge and - Ostend, it was hely marve1lous, and nilie*,*Pe4kinhr AdWe e etelietittenfok the Ger 'Notwithstanding the many boats lose the business seems in no way . interfered with for are almost as many boats as ev ing in and out of Liverpool and British ports and the British sa though his boat may have 'bee nedoed and sunk, if he gets sa shore, is always ready to sail as soon as he gets a ship. W every reason to thank the Navy for the safe conduct of our. men Own Canada,. who have gone in thous- ands with little or no loss. When we think of the British Navy, we must not forget the boys. ',would like our Canadian boy s from 12:er 13 up to see what•the British beim are doing. They are .working with and under the coast guard men keeping a constant watch on the coast over the adjoining sea for ships and Wreck- age, reporting same, receiving and sending messages, salving wreckage and doing all kinds of other useful and important work. We have - formed branch the Navy League of Canada in Seaforth whose object is to look after and as- sist our eatiors in their perilous work and to provide in many ways fo their comfort. The membership ee is very lowdap.d we expect and hope that everyone who knows and appreciates what the sailors have done for us will join the League. We are 'going to have a fete day in Seaforth on the 5th �f Anus (next Monday) and we hope thafall our cit- izens -and the fanners and the' fam- ilies will come out and participate and enjoy the treat provided for them. While you are enjoying yo selves vou will at the same time be doing something for our brave sailor. F. HOLMESTED, Chairman Teaforth Branch of the Navy League of Canada. have al a ritile this in to come TICi is We •*ea- ., he Work its been the mul- isions away iD MIT out el% ritisl; to be there r go - other or al- tar- ly to again , have ritish CANADA —Frank Nelson, a well-kno zen of Orillia, was instantly ki lightning while working at hi mer cottage at Bass Lake on morning. Mr. Nelson in cornpa John Tucker,was working on th ingand about 11 o'clock, w storm came on, they went insi Nelson stood at an. open wind an instant later was killed, th ning also tearing a large hole floor beneath his feet. His coin sitting nearby, was uninjure deceased was 60 years of a wife is a daughter of George of Toronto. —Although results of the School exa ' tion for entre, the Faculties' of Education - ronto and Queen's Universiti only published on Monday many appeals are already b ceived by the Register's B the Department, according minister of Education. Hone 1Dr„11. J. Cody. These appeals are! comhig in, notwithstanding the statement of the Department in announding the t ' hinne- aiming industries in the United Counties of. Nortlfumberiend and Durham are scenes of busy aetivi Canning peas hes been exteneively enaxcestutwento one, sektsie boot et ihaerriaattedhrgis en nentaliheknolen for Years * that locality, At the Cobeurg'factrorn some seventy iriiiiftryees are engaged, in - 'eluding a number of ladies who ans- wered the call to service in order toe obviate the necessity of bringing in foreign labor, and to aid in food,con- servation. - The factories in East Northumberland are equally busy. The Durham Canning Factory at Orono is also a busy place. About sixty per- - sons are efriployedi with a weekly pay sheet of fi,I;000. About 30i000 tans of pees is the daily output. --Attired in Indian costure* and cam -ming wampum belts, commemorat- ing the Treaty of Paris, the sepaker of the council and the head fire -keep - et.' of the Six Nations Wiens, whose reserve is neer Brantfend, waited ,hp - on Hon. Cr 3. Doherty, acting prime minister, the other day, and proteeted against tide registration law, They were accompanied by 3. W. Bowlbm K. C., of ,Brantford. The Indians claim that udner teeaty rights they - are an independent eommimity with- in the Dominion, and that the Govbrn- rnent cannot legally call upon thein to surrender any of the rights. ilehey pointed out that as a matter a lett a record is kept of all Indians by ,the department of Indian affairs, and that regisration will give the Governmen# no additional information in regard eo them, but the eompuliory nature of the law means a surrender of tbeir :privileges. Mr. Doherty, who =bate ,quently stated that he was much in- terested in the claims advanced ley the. representatives of the Six Nations, 'assured the delegation that it was not *the desire of the Government to ask the Indians to give up anv privileges to which they are entitled by treaty, and promised to have the merits of their contention inquired inUe citi- led by sum- onday with build - en the e. Mr. w and • light - lin the anion, The His owleydi !nnpyer ee into To - were Meting, ing re ch of to the results thee 'the answer pa each candidate whose mar appear to justify an appe been already re -read." A rs of 0 would I have of ;2 is charged for appeals en ren be- fore September 1. After that nate and up to and. including SOtember —Five young Men alleged by the police to have been in the motor truck that Tan down and killed two women on St Clair avenue, Toronto, on Mon- day night were arrested on Tuesday. Martin Arthur Donnan,,aged, twenty- two, of 7A Clinton place, the driver of the car, gave himself up to ,the police Tuesday night, and was charged in the Police Court on Wednesday morning with manslaughter; Th,e four other men: Frank Churly, aged 24, of 1 Essex avenue; Arthur Crampton; aged 21, of 3 Yarmouth road; Basil Nutley, aged 18, of 610 Markham, st., and John McCarnahan, aged 19, 121 Brunswick avenue, were arrested while at work on Tuesday -trimming by aetieg Detective Dawn and Todd. They are being held at present as mateial mit- nesses. The five men arrested were motoring in an express motor truck west on Zt. Clair avenue at 10.$0 ()- clock on Monday night After turn- ing the car out to the centre of the( road while going at a fait rate of speed, the driver -claims the wheels a the car locked, and being unable to control the machine, it became =man- ageable and ran over the sidewalk' running down and killing Mrs. Ellen Mosey, aged sixty years, of 132 Ash- • buimhani reed. Mem Nellie Mores, 33 years of age, of 92 Ashburnhain roan, who was walking along the sidewalk with Mrs.- Bursey, was also struek by the ear and hurled into a doorway. She was injured allout the head and taken to the Western Hospital where she died at six o'clock on Ttieedeer morning.