The Huron Expositor, 1923-12-14, Page 8•
LAXJALagft,
;AA
,the ' ,ret • )
Ittunce".-TheAlltrie. ;eantatii, ,
t,SAtilr even-
eatertli • ramie lovers mid
reeeived quite a treat. at
.eleCtrie store over their
atee radio set, by "lietening
tdigatrical pezformance from•
The Six Brown Brothem
e Troupe was the special
titin, for the Seaforth fans, as
'.1r4er and conductor of this
. Tom Brown, was at on
leader of the Seaforth Citizens
Judging from the loud" mi-
me of the audience in the St.
is theatre, the Brown Brothers
wonderful performers. On Mon -
evening. President Coolidge, of
United States, delivered over the
440 I
Par
:8 •
rt ' : R !IS
Jt Ite, jeei;;47V
BrenYn; A,uditors, Messrs. 1.4, T.
DeLecey and R. M. Alma; Official
Referees, T. Johnston and J, M. Best.
The dates for the annual tournaments
were left in the hands of the Execu-
tiye. After the election of officers a
euchre was held and a thoroughly
enjoyablepreeening spent. The prize
Winoers Were: Most games, W.
Duncan; 1w1 hands, L. T. DeLacey;
consolation,J.
inert =vial
hd, The Irk:I.—Rev. R.
Fulton Iiiin delivered his lecture,
"Ireland and the Irish" to a large
audience' In the Methodist church on
Friday evening of last week. Mr. Ir-
win vas born and brought up on the
Emerald isle, leaving it when a
o, direct from the White House,
young man to come to Canada and
*Wigton, an eulogy on the late
enter the ministry, and hii personal
,. I'resident liarding ib connection with
theHarding Memorial week. This association with and knowledge of
;••;•• • •..• address was distinctly heard and en-
existing conditions and customs made
his infortnirig and interesting lecture
joyed by several radio listeners.
a real treat It proved so entertain -
i thit t thaudience Were astonished
ng e a
Mr. G. F. Rogers Seriously Injured. to discover that it had extended over
—Many Seaforth friends will deeply two hours. Sir. F. S. Savituge pre -
regret to learn of the very serious sided. A violin solo by Miss Asman,
' accident suffered by Mr. G. F. Rogers,
1;l.f...• • Collegiate Institute Inspector and
' l''• former Principal of the Seaforth Col-
•leglate, at his home in Toronto on
.
Tuesday of last week. While on an1 win's and Mrs. Chamnan's Sunday
inspection trip in the north country :school classes. The proceeds, which
Mr. Rogers got possession of some ,
amounted to $50, were given by the
composition at the mines, which he classes to Missions.
believed to be harmless, and which he se -
wished to bring home to his son, The Council.—The regular monthly
George, as a souvenir. On the even- ; meeting of the town council was held
ing in question, Mr. Rogers and his I in the council chamber on Munday
son were eramming the material, when I evening with all,the members of coun-
he saw it start to smoke and quickly1 di present. On motion of Messrs.
Viols it from the hands of the boy. Haigh and Grieve, the report of the
At the same instant there was a ter- !Finance Committee was adopted, and
riSc report, the explosion blowing Off I the following accounts ordered paid:
ail the fingers of Mr. Roger's hand Win. Gillespie, salary, $70; J. A. Wil-
son, salary, $75; Andrew Little, $40;
John Knight, $65;--J. A. Case, $13.50;
John Sproat, hay, $15.60; crossing
protection, $3.58; Thomas Jarman,
wages street, 85; Wm. Trott, wages,
streets, $36/75; George Pinkney, wag-
es street, $15; John Pinkney, wages
streetst,••' $16.25; Northern Electric
CoMkanY, $4,62; Mueller Mfg. Co.,
819.21; -Kruse Bros., $15.09; E. J. Box,
-rtoe $1.98- Public Utility Com -
of the Collegiate Staff, and a vocal
selection from Mr. R. E. Bright, were
very much appreciated. The lecture
was under the auspices of Mrs. 11.-
and otherwise seriously injuring him.
He was Immediately taken to the
hospital, where he is still confined.
His son and Mrs. Rogers, who' was
also in the room, were both badly in-
jured.
Stiviere' Annual Meeting.—The an-
inzal meetieg of the Seafartle Lawn
Bowling Chib was'held in the Carnegie
Library Hall on Monday evening wipe.
_spizenes.rje-large attendance of members niission, $1,646.69; Bell Telephone Co.,
.__
t.` The 'different repotte pre, .06; N. Cluff & Sons, $7.14; King
seated showed that tbe past ear, 1I Edward Sanatoriuni, $91.50; Domin-
rhspect to Arranges; membership , andn Bank, pay sheet, water work,
enthusiasm, was th most.succabsful' 8426.18; H. Edge, $34.94; T. Mero,
the Club Xas ye pee/eruct,- The *ages $19.2.5• Robert Edgar, wages,
\c
......\ . o '("•4 $59; M. Broderick, $11.15; Alex. Mc-
.
• , 41.1
•?.'“
paint at Shute ,TretliAit will
he given fa the 'Ptieleit ,Hntl .0tv
Thomas' Church on Fridear 'evening
December' 21stseeletre Cilief Cr:
Parke has issued lue emitter wetting
to merchants and others regarding
Christmas decorations which ape pf
very inflammable material, and Mai
necessary precautions that should be
observed in order not to •endanger
life and property. --,Adjutant Wright;
of Stratford, will have charge of the
meetings in the Salvation, Army. on
Saturday evening and Sunday.—The
Digeirf
For The 1.Ios
Donald, $74.10; Ivy Henderson, $1.00;
J. A Case gravel $124 E. Chitten- •
late 0,14pilat
a TWO
TOt ATRE...'" QuIPA;
WhieltWill Melte vexy ffititaide Xntete,
-Gifts, Tithe esorbilatite inebade,s1,4-
cApt no* 0,410,00wLs
1.444a$ Ow sMAtL evEs
OLIVE, ORA' If 4it';00 -TRAYS
I
CJJP , nd: SAJJ, 0 S
CREA and SROAR
CREAM PITC, =SI. , • /_
•,,, CANDLE .STICKS
annual Sunday school entertainment
in connection with First Presbyteriae ThOMPS01161
church will be held on this Friday
evening.—Mr. and Mrs. T. Rankin and
Mrs. M. Polkingham, of Hamilton,
were guests this week at the home of
Mt, and Mrs. J. R. Archibald.—
Messrs. R. J. McMillan and G. T.
Turnbull are in Toronto this week
attending the U. F. 0. Convention.
Mr. McMillan has been re-elected a
member of the Executive.—Mr. and
Mrs. W. A...Crich were in St. Thomas
this week.
For Salo. Four weeks old calf, a tiMe orfe.
Apply to W. le Sm,Iir. Seeder& 2922x1
For Bale. Two hanging oil Iambs, fur
cuuh. Reid Bros. Phone 10, 2022-1
Wanted. Lady boarder or two High 2.c2ul
hirol.
girls. APPly to Expositor Often 9
Pump For Sal, • One wooden pump, cylin-
der and logs. Apply to C. D. Haigh. Se -it
2922x1
forth.
For Sale. Frame house on Centre Street.
If sold' soon will be a bargain. Apply at J.
H. Weteiter's, Centre Street.. 2021-3
Notice.—All Rooks must be returned to
the Public Library on or before Saturday.
December 22nd. Greta Thompson, Librarian.
Chopplag.—The Stanley Threshing Company
will grind two days a week, at Lot 7, Co,,.
3, Stanley. un Monday and Thursday. after
1st December. William McKenzie. 2020-4
CAM refinishedside' curtains made to or-
der, celluloid replaced and curtains repaired
on short notice. Apply one door south of
Carlin's Garage. Bierman J. Nicholls. 2915-tf
House For Sale.—For sale the brick resi-
dence on Goderich Street West, formerly
owned by the late Dr. J. G. Scott. Apple to
J. W. Beattie or R. 9. Ham Seaforth, Ex -
29.21 -t1
neuters.
Grocery Fixtures For Sale. -1 competing
scale. 1 platform scale, 1 refrigerator, 2 show
oases. 4 small cases. 1 coffee mill. 1 meat
slicer. 1 broom rack, 1 cheese safe. Thomaa
Daly, Seaforth. 252142
Can Refinished, tops made new to order:
celluloid replaced in curtain and repaired.
Upholstering of all kinds. Good top buggy
for dale. Apply at .1havis' Blacksmith Shop.
Dovereaa's Old Stand, Seaforth- 291941
For Sale.—An 8-reetried f e on
Crombie St., telephone, waISIn kooknd,,
acre and one-flfth of Ian!. Small ba1. nd
hen house. Apply to John McGill, Selfortb,
Ont. 1320x4
Wanted.—All kinds of healthy 'Bo,t&snl at
the Commercial Hotel every W' Midap.
tarting September Ilith. Highest ea,IO price.
Buying dor Cuun and Laratiols Co. F wl to
be in before ;2 o'clock. ?Hone 15-247. G.
McMichael 2909-tf
WEnted.—Reliable man in Huron County.
Handle Watkins Supreme Products. iestb. 55
years. Direct to home. Largmt conmanY.
Biggest line. Best cooperation. Goods on
timer'n'nr'lithhthu'i'rsfZr
yourself.VrteaTe. oectputn.reetmn
J. R. Watkins Co., Dept. MB. Hamilton.
Ont, 252223
G. W. V. A. Notes.—The annual
st•
Meeting of the Ladies' Auxiliary was
held in the Club Rooms on Thursday,
December 6th, and was well attended.
The report of the secretary -treasurer,
Mrs. Joseph Keating, showed a com-
fortable balance. Unfortunately Mrs.
H. Edge, president for the past year,
could not attend owing to illness. Mrs.
Edge has been a faithful friend and
worker for the club, and it is to be
hoped there will be a speedy recovery.
The officers for the year 1924 are: --
President, Mrs, John Beattie; ist Vice
Pres., Mrs. James Rcid; 2nd Vice
Pres., Mrs. John Finlayson; Secre-
tary -Treasurer, Mrs. Joseph Keating;
Executive Committe : Mrs. Thomas
Scott, Mrs. George Si s; Mrs. James
Hays, Mrs. H. Jeffrey, Mrs. Living-
stone and Mrs, A. McLennan,
—The new orchestra, composed of
Bub Aberhart, Gerald Stewart, James
Stewart, James Scott and Harry
Hinchley, did wonderfully well at
their first dance last week. These
boys play just as well as seventy-five
per cent. of the orchestras supplying
music at our dances, and surely war-
rant an even better crowd than greet-
ed them on their first appearance.
Itis the intention to engage them
again in the near future.
—Invitations for our Christmas.
dance will be out this week. If there
are any special invitations required,
the secretary, Mr, C. P. Sills would
deem it a favor if the lists of names
are handed in at once. The Execu-
tive Committee have decided that paid
up members, including ladies of the
Auxiliary, shall be charged at the
rate of a couple $2.50, extra lady,
50c, while non-members will pay per
:couple, $4.00, extra lady, $1.00. It
might be pointed out that we now
have to pay war tax on each person,
not less than 25 cents per person, and
also it has been the d'ndeavor of the
executive to give at all times advant-
age to those who are our members.
Any person desiring to become a
member, can do so by applying to the
secretary, C. P. Sills or the treasurer,
Mr. Ross Sproat.
age gravel and street work,$8920;
leo%
Abell, 50c• J. F. Welsh, division
ourt, $32; J. C. GZeig, division court,
$32; John Habkirk, gravel, $9; Day
Bros., account, water works, $11.00;
E. J. Box, $123.50; Arch. Barton,
$38.75. G. D. Haigh -J. Grieve.—That
the following accounts, re waterworks
extension, be paid: Messrs. Day
Bros., 82,385.62; Drummond McCaul
& Co., $563.40; National Iron Cor-
poration, $7,954.05; Dominion Wheel
and Foundries Co., $281.86. G. P.
Cardno—F. D. Hutchison.—That the
solicitor be instructed to prepare bY-
law to cover atm cost, re pumping
system. On motion of Messrs. J, W.
Beattie and W. A. Crich, the council
then adjourned to meet at the call
of the Mayor.
Beef Scrap, Laying h,
Shell and Grit for the oultry.
Oyster
`1-11‘k E. KERSLAKE
Phone No. 6.
REIV1EM BER
All Photos taken up
' to Saturday, Decem-
ber 22nd, will be fin -
shed for Christmas.
Come early in the day.
D. F. Buck
PHOTOGRAPHER
AllEAFIRTHe-,-.- ONTARIO.
*For:Groceries
lelliCHISON'S BAKING POWDER
contains no slum, is of guaranteed
quality and only, 25c
per pound tin
BUTC11BON'S TEA has made a
name for per pound, 70c;
in 2 pound pa ages, $1.30
Special
VICTOR SOAP is verage in size and
above average i quality; fi
10c per cake, 3 for
Tonzr SOAP—Very spe- in
dal at per cake I C
Money refunded' to those who use
it and do not think it special in
Site, Quality and Price.
• WESTON'S FANCY BISCUITS, es-
.Orted,, best varieties in fancy gift
make splendid work
• ). Very neatly
'13
BOBLEY'SeALMOND
• pond 25.4 1 ib. loxes, 50c.
•illp.OBLEPS -FRUIT CAKES, Fara-
' Genoa in 1-113
•
Itt•• •50c
20c
AS e A.—We invite hi-
' - and comparison of qual-
°-„prices. We have many
at !erectly Half the Price
ttree'edeces were. We have
epee hand -painted China from
.c..WARE snakes a useful
take Christituis Gift We
.tgottsntent at frein 25c
Pinte.tlatin
A les set$, poultry,
.4frolteior lb.
tti
Local Briefs. -'-Thousands of Mr.
Hartry's bees were flying about in
the open at his apiary on Sunday last,
December 9th. California has nothing
on Huron this year—Mr. and Mrs.
Stewart McIntosh, of London, spent
the week end at the home of Mrs.
McIntosh's mother, Mrs. W. Scott,
Goderich street west.—Mr. A. D.
DeLacey, of Smithville, is visiting at
the home of his son, Mr. L. T. De-
Lacey.—Mrs. S. Neely has returned
from a visit with friends in London
and Detroit.—Mrs, Kelly, who has
been a resident of Seaforth for a
number of years, has disposed of her
household effects and left on Monday
for Walkerville, where her two sons
reside.—The young ladies of St.
James' 'church are holding a dance in
the Parish Hall on Thursday evening,
January 3rd, when music will, be
furnished by the Moonlight Orchestra.
—Mr. M. K. Pillinan, of Detroit,
spent the week end with relatives in
town.—Many friends here will regret
to learn of the death of Mrs. Bridget
Carty, a former resident of Seaforth,
which occurred in London on Satur-
day last. The remains were brought
here on Monday, interment being
made in St. James' cemetery. Mrs.
Carty is survived by one brother, Mr.
Thomas Givlin, of McKillop, and one
sister, Sister Alphonse, of St. Joseph's
Convent, Sarnia.—The Egmondville
Sunday School intend holding their
annual Christmas entertainment on
Tuesday evening, December, 18th. A
good programme is being prepared.
—Mrs. E. UMbach returned .from
Waterloo on Thursday evening last.
—Mr. W. Parke spent the peek end
with Toronto friends—Di Larkin
will discuss the question of. church
union at the Seaforth Presbyterian
church next Sunday evening.Mr.
and Mre. Neil Murray, of Regina, are
guests at the home of Mr. Murray's
grandmother, Mrs. E. Murray, Gode-
rich Street, West—Col. A. Wilson, of
Toronto, was in town on Monday.—
Mrs. John Sproat has returned from
a three- weeks' visit with friends in
Bruasela.—Mr. E. H. Close has open-
ed his new billiard room in the Daly
Block on'Main Street.—Mr. Charles
Hays, of Ford City, was here this
week visiting hia parents, Major and
Mrs. R. S. Hays.—The Christmas eX-
ercises in connection with the kinder-
garten will be held on Wednesday
morning, December lath, at 9.30 a.m.
All interested are cordiallit invited
10 attend.—Miss Stephens is visiting
at the home of her sister, Mrs. G. F.
Engem, in Toronto.—Inspector
of Goderich,. paid an official visit Ip
the public, school this week.,
Christmas tree and entertainehelit„'
Under the ethsPides of the Sabratitiet
mill b held,le the.,ArairMall.
:.:P0t401.0.r:,10*
CLINTON
Fire At News -Record Office. — At
4.30 Thursday morning fire was dis-
covered by Night Constable 'Greens
in the building occupied by G. E, Hall,
Clinton News -Record. Owing to the
prompt response of the fire brigade
the fire was soon under control, being
confined to the second floor of the
building, in which all the paper stock
was stored. The linotype, press and
other machines suffered considerably
from water. The origin of the fire is
unknown, as everything was left in
gpbd order by the staff the night be-
fore. Insurance to cover the loss was
carried by the Mount Royal Assur-
ance Company. The weekly paper,
which was almost ready. for dietribu-
don on Thursday, was delayed until
Saturday owing to the fire.
WINTHROP
Young People's, Sodety.-,-The meet-
ing of the Y. P. S. of Cavan church
Was held on Swifts.' evening, Decem-
ber 9th, with 'Miss Grace Scarlett
presidhur. ABM' resporietee Serip-
Atrre reading, Reit Montgomery
Wad itie 0891tY, 011,911e, #ulijget,
• Sas.yostll
Blanchard and Mr. Irvin Teeyeartha,
and a poem entitled, "God's Dreams"
was given by 'Miss Margaret Cuthill.
Miss Edna Jamieson offered prayer.
The meeting was closed by singing
the hymn, "Arin of the Lord, Awake,.
Awake.'
Annual Meeting. --The Ladies' Aid
and W. M. S. of Cavan Church field
their annual meeting in the basement
of the church last Wednesday after-
noon with a good attendance. The
meeting opened with Mrs. C. }Ellen
presiding. Scripture reading was
given by Mrs: Patrick, and the Mes-
senger prayer by Mrs. John Grieve.
A very interesting essay on "The W.
M. S., the Handmaid of the Church,"
was given by hirs. A. Cuthill, follow-
ed with voluntary prayer by Mrs. M.
Blanchard. Very good reports were
given by Mrs. J. M. Govenlock, treas-
urer of the Ladies' Aid, and by Mrs
James Simpson, treasurer of the W.
M. S., and a very good paper on the
year's work in accordance with Ladies'
Aid and W. M. S. was given by the
secretary, Mrs. James Morrison. The
topic book for the New Year will be
"The Island Beautiful." After some
business discussions and neve.:Miii
for the work for the coming year, the
election of officers took place. All
those holding offices the previous
year were' re-elected. The meeting
closed by all repeating the Lord's
Prayer. It's to be hoped that all
those helping along with the good
work, which is so badly needed, will
continue to do so and that many more
will follow their example.
Notes.—Mr..and Mrs. Donald Cal-
der, Miss Mary Calder, Miss Jean
McNeil and Mr. John Aitcheson were
iteStratford Thursday Leat attending
tile grvaduating exercises, Miss Jennie
Calder being among the graduates.
We wish her success in her new un -
a rtaking.—tllfr. and Mrs. Sol. Shan -
'spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
es Hudson, of Egmondville.—
Miss Florence Bennett is visiting
friends in London at present.—Mr.
Lester Govenlock, of Mitchell, spent
Sunday at his home. He still has to
use a cane to get around, he'having
hurt his foot some time ago.
8entMier MO Wel
xaltlAj•'
0
eie • Pin4er*,4 ",..ovA 1F014.04;.
MI' Thelma ffilit e,1106l -*Etta ' Tape,
•
for, *MineRelb....K111;---
Chanel,: Wet' Robert, ,Upshallo ;7311e41,
•,"Arthar Finialtseni'.71%;..4an/'
Lachlan, 70%4 Wihner Broadfoot,'
Ifeelfaael McLachlan Vlett,
Enda .ICe. 85%;. Melen Break.
foot; MI' Dorothy Elsie, 75%,•
First
•'Claree-e-biatjOrie Hay ' and Margaret.
May (equal), Helga
markatfit4iroadfoot, Margaret
Irvine, Printer Chime -Mee, ghee-
nen.Roy Hodgert; Isabel Alexander,
PalMqVili,le. The., best .spellers
filt the' month are . -fellows; Jr.
We Mary Doig and Jessie Flidayson,
equal; Jr, 111., Alex,. Chesney; Jr. IL,'
Dorothe Elgie.. Preparations-. are bee
ing made for 'a concert to be held on
Thursday evening, December 20th.
The prbeeedii of the concert are to be
used to ' purchase pictures for the
scheol. All the families and friends
of the section are cordially invited.—
G. G.' Ross, Teacher.
Winners At Guelph.—This township
has long been known as the home
of some of the beat known breeders,
feeders and fitters of live stock in
Canada,. and this year's showing at
the Guelph Winter Fair has added/et
another page to their reputation.
From the 16 head exhibited at this
great Fair last week, 19 prizes were
captured and that against the keen-
est competition. • M. Alex. Sinclair
took first for his, heavy draft team
and.3rd and 5th for them on the
ter. This team was purchased by
the T. Eaton Co. at a long price, but
Mr.' Sinclair brought home with him
a three year old gelding which has
been a winner this year at the Royal,
Ottawa, Canadian National and
Guelph Shows; and more will be
heard from him before he- and his.
new Wine.. part company. Mr. D.
Fotheringham took fith for his light
draft team in a class of nine, and 3rd
and 6th for them on the halter. He
also tooke3th for 2 year Old heavy
draft in a class of 14. Mr. W. • S.
Broadfoot took 4th for draft mare,
any age,
in a elass of 12, Messrs.
A. & T. Broadfoot took '1st for draft,
filly 'foal; 2nd for Clydesdale mare;
and 7th for year old Clydesdale filly
in a class of 14. Mr. R. D. 'Murdock
took lat and championship for Can-
adian bred Clydesdale, • Reserve, for
Grand Champion and the Walker
House Trophy with his Canadian bred
Clydesdale stallion, "Blacon's Son."
In addition to the horse prizes, Mr.
P. McKenzie took •3rd for' 2 year old
fat steer. He later sold this prize
winner at a big price.
itOOKSTOR*4
TUCKERSMITH
Notes.—Mr. Harold Turner, is
home from Toronto for the Christmas
period. — Turner's Church Sunday
school intend holding their Christmas
tr e entertainment on Wednesday
eve ng next, December 19th.
Cliristmas Concerts. --The pupils of
School Section No. 9, Tuckersmith,
are preparing for a concert to be held
on Thursday etening, pecember 26th.
All the parents and friends are cord-
ially invited. '
—A Christmas free and entertain-
ment will be given in the schoolhouse
of S. S. No. . 7, Tuckersmith, on
NOW PLAYING
WALTER HIRES
—with—
JACQUELINE LOGAN
• and
GEORGE FAWCETT
• —in—
"Mr. Billings
Spends His Dime"
The story of a fat man and a
lone, thin dime—thin women,
wealth, bullfights and bullets.
Not a sad or slow second in
this farce -comedy produced by
Paramount.
Monday, Tuesday & Wednesday
VIOLA DANA
—in—
"CRINOLINE and ROMANCE"
Prjricess•
THE STEAIC1l00
CANNOT RESIST
is the one ' yeter wife broils for
yon—the one- that conies from
our shop. Pay, a little re and
get di% choicest cuts beef at
fo titirkee. 01,1
uniform 4aIiLr ''
Y03 1#!#
•,„--,
„1-t1
COLLEGIATE NOTES .
During the past feW weeks the Lit-
erary Society has occupied a• prom-
inent place in our new items, but in
the near future other more important
things will completely take posses-
sion of the minds_ of stueients and
teachers alike. Of coursviipring the
past few weeks classes have 'been go-
ing on regularly, there being nine
periods each day attended by the
whole school, and also a tenth patron-
ized at irregular intervals by a com-
paratively small percentage' of the
pupils. This tenth period commenc-
es at 4 p.m. sharp. Nothing is al-
lowed to interfere with the regular
routine of the school or with the
amount of home -work assigned. The
business'of educating goes on uinin-
terrupted and consequently we now
come to those all -absorbing and in-
evitable things mentioned above,
namely Christmas exams. The ex-
aminations' will start in the upper
forms on Tuesday, and in the lower
forms on Wednesday of next week.
Keen competition for first place in
the classes and in the subjects i an-
ticipated and; ninth hard work will
be dope •before the date of' the
scheduled arrival of Saran Claus.
The Literary .Society is holding a
meeting Thuraday evening, December
13th, starting'at 7.30 p.m.
The Athletic Association of tie
school has decided to place a hockey
team in' the Western Ontario Sec-
ondary School Aesoaation. The
team this.yegr will be captained by
Bill Hart, and Mr. iiiisbonnette ,is
acting as coach and manager. •
ere
BAD FREIGHT WRECK ' • •
One of the 'worst freight wrecks
that hers occurred �n • this line for
many years, happened on Sunday
evening. last about five o'clock.. A
freight train made up of two,loaded
cars of coal and fifteen emPty freight
iji
cars was approaching Seafo from
the east, and had reached th conces-
sion ercatsing two and one-ialf -miles
east, when the second /coal ear
jumped the track and ploughed into
the ditch, pulling the Oiler 'coal oab
With it, while the empty' freight cars
behind piled up in evbeje airietion;
Many of them being/ smashed.” to
kindling wood, while/ the track ' was
tornup fox a distance of "aboat,Iell
yerrh. , , •
Fottunately no person Was seriofte-
ly /injured, although oregetrain Man
was thrown ' over the strive -in, the
caboose and suffered a ,fractured rjh.
It was fortunate, too,' that neither
the engine nor caboose left the Mils.
The wrecking crew front StratfArd
arrivedseon after the 'accident/and
worked all 'night to clear the line, but
it was well ou Monday afternoon be-
fore- the ivay was clear. • .
The morning train going east.toOk
the passengers es far as the scene
of the wreck, wh0re they were trans
ferred to another train which mune
up' from Stratford for the purPostii
end .the passengeeiemail and baggage
ftein the eleven etelock train froin.
the east weretransferred in a simi•-•
lay manner. When .the three o'elock'
.teain from this west came downo the
line was again' clear. '
Altheegi; the lose to the rolling
Stock Will be very heeive, it wes for-
tunate the care 'Were empty. Hid it
-6etn one of tire long grfl trains RO-
OM lo,. the -opPesite rditeetioni it eteuld.
r1:011412i7Z.4%;e't
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fi
SuggestiOns
Coins.
• .
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t
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elet „,••,,,e_7:'''szete.,
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d,-- an OUP' i . .
1 ''' ISTM,4 AS
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• ,' 'Cr,„ SHOPPING IP--.• '''A Chris " ' ' "
• -•4 .. .... F A IN y 4,..," e.'4, ShoPP 1,‘.
• ' ' ''. -''‘P1 it le' .e.:-...irel ' ‘," rt Now.,*,
Wm,
...,
A u,
ris
• 'd 'IV f
_,. Suggestions '
. .
NEW COATS (A Woma n's Delight) $15 to $40
. • _ .
. .
GLOVES 25c to $4.00 ..,:„
ficiA ,•
Practical Gifts that every 4 .
' one welcomes. We have0'40 AS i
many kinds of good gloves 1Irmy, uair.„.-
and a complete size range. ,.... -
N 411111K•
I...
• , . .•
,
' \ •
..weater Coats (Comfort ab le,'Serviceable) $1.65, to $18'
, orioN
Mit '
. 4‘
-4...
\'0 -
HAND BAGS
Make as fine a gift as we
could think of. Every wo--
man needs one or more.,
Fine ones here gtt reason-
able prices.
50c to $7.
PRETTY DRESS (Most Acceptable) $7.50 to $25
HANDKERCHIEFS .
..• .•,.•
Handkerchiefs for Christ- .
mas would certainly please -, ,
you. They likewise would 1 •4•41), 4
, ,..,-.
'please many of your friends. -,..1*.\
5c to $1.50.
. .
„..
40-• N.
4
• ( 'W,
4,, :, ' ‘ .
-4„
- ••4!„,,-.4, , 10
k
HEARTH RUGS (would, please Mother) 35c to $8
,..,•
•0
i
--
.4.-a
HOSIERY
1, -,*44.... .
--r. ..--, Consider- Hosiery when:
It \ selecting Gifts for Her...
-L.-'' Pipe Cashmere, Lisle and.
Sil_Hosiery and the popu-
Is.csa ..5) lar' heather effects here.
, , 4
25c to $3.50
UMBRELLAS (with neat handles) $1.50 to $6.50
NECKWEAR ,
An interesting display of
pretty Neckwear, especially -'
suitable f o r inexpensive •'4
et&' '
''inviej#14T
25c to $6.50•
'.--.------ ----.
., eii
-4 "SI* 0
r-- -.• ---.3A
l3, 4. .......,/,
7- IA tiri;‘
._ ...2....A' ' 2-
,
BATH TOWELS (worth while gifts) 40c to $I.50
'N1
-,..-•,,
tier
-%...1,•1-.-.,
•
liDABONS • '
e. A11 kinds, width, colors anci.
''t•---.. prices; You can make inany
handsome Christmas ,Gifts
. ,1 with ribbon and you can get
; I ,;/' pretty shades and weaves
- here.
,e
*.,
Both t1ain and
-
-
•
PILLOW CASES
(Practical, Gifts).
Embroidered Make; V. to $3.75 pair-
( -1 ,, Display of fancy thingsthat 'hake-
• ) ecial acceptable Gifts 'for bah ,"GroVota
Ups" and small Children, 5C to $5.
*
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..'VISft
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