HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1922-2-16, Page 1Ull
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1
our Vites
To help them lvitlr Glasses, : Nearly everybodywho does a lot
ofreading, o ' sewin or fine work with'the eyes feel theeffee s.'.
R a ,a r g, eyes, s ,. t„....
know 's e
s 11 nov i rest their 'n d i
az 3 ,mo, t. people at s a h r .yes need, Bat few can
p p
dropthrir work 'because their eyes or head aches.
Not enough
people" Iteow that theright glassee will give'the needed r st.
Se
ar them vhile You wo 1cy; eywillhelP you wonderfully,
Satisfaction and comfort with glasses. supplied d bY
wther and<, Optician Filen
KU. � ..w .,n[11111,-.
74w, Residence 174J
Yi,un DUTY TO YOURSELF IS TO SAVE
alae man with aitt s A ounneed g Account t ttever'`,
worry over the future.
Saving, beeked.by determination, ermination is:�
one of
the most satisfyin • Habits' to acuire.
g acquire.
Saviri`s Department nt .ev Ybranch of
ROYAL BANK OF CANADA
R,ER
E.MANNING, NNING, bTANAG
CLINTON BRANC?I,
^1113 A 11 K
INCORPORATED 1855
Capital Paid Up $4,000,000
Reserve Fund $5;000,000
Over 125 '-Branches
W�� I�ee � x' ass �o>�� n:'the '
&Use?
It is dangerous! Better to takf' this money to the
nearest Branch of The Molsons Bank and deposit,. '.
in vin s n -. r
u
x a s aceo t he e 1 1.
... , t , ,. s , g, . _ u .w tv,�l be absolutely , ..
safe. r., (Money "may be "deposited or withdrawn
by hair,) t-a:i
Iii R. SHARP, Manager .' CLINTON BRANCH
Safety Deposit Boxes'' to R:e'nt
kLOTHING
7ADY-To-WXAR. ' 2 he &"6lorrzsh
-Clothing Co.
ORDERED,
CLOTHING
`
Last Cut i
$25 a, Young g Men's en
> r
(eve eoats to clear at 11U dU
CLflTHIFI6ery Man:
Ago CflEATE
CLINTON 1VIA.1tKETS,
Wheat, $1,17,
Oats, 4501,
Bailey, 500
I3ucicwheat, 700'.
Eggs, 4 to 410.
a
o�
Ec;
Butter, a5ti to .,l .
Live Hoge, 813.00.
SOMETHING MUST BE DONE,
A Ju
Mm, V, L. Knox, Municipal'C1ert.„
Godericb, has been notified ;by Hit
McCullough of the Provincial Boalsl:
Heatlh that the said board is go-
ing to insist upon compliance` with.
the: order issued last spring for wa-
terworks improvement. The citizens
voted dews a' bylaw -last autumn for.
the expenditure of 'a large ai;lount
for g filtration plant and the author-
ities are now considering the sink-
' ing of artesian wells.
DEATH OF -PIONEER
Early on .Tuesday morning Mies
Eliza Mom castle, one of, the oldest
natives of this district passed, out of
this life at the advanced age of
eighty=six years, ten months and
'twenty days.
'She was a daughter of 'the late
Sidney H. '1Vlountcaetle, who came
out from London, England, in 1832
with his young wife and two, chil-
dren. One of the children died an the
way up here and was buried at Dun-
das.- Mr. Motnttcastile bought , the
farm now •='owned by Mr. ,Gilbert
Mair, op :the Huron Road, •justwest
of Clinton. The Huron road had just
been opened and what is now Chu -
'ton was represented by a log shanty
tavern, owned by Peter Vanderburgh,
the fore -runner of. the Rattenbury
e.'
Hous o gran years. conducted
,fr Yu by
the Rattenbury family. Tho town
was little more than a ".corners” in
the woods even when the subject of
thiS' ;sketch- began to take notice of
things. There were twelve in the
Mounteastle family, the only surviv-
ing member now being Miss Ellen.
who is the oldest living native of
Goderich township, and who has been
a .patient' at the . Clinton hospital•
since before 'Christmas, the_ result of
a fractured hip, due to a fall.' She
is at_ present 'very ill.
•
The Mounteastie children were for-
tunate in having for their mother a
woman of :education and culture, -for
schools there were none 'at•that early
period. They were all taught by. their
.mother, however, .not only In the
three R's but also were brought up
in the atmosphere of culture and re
.finemgnt, being trained:'in'niusie.and
in art. They were latex sent to 'To-
ronto, to finish their: education. The
home en:Iluron street is filled with
specimens of the paintings of the
brave wife of this pioneer and her
gifted daughters, •
The subject' of this' sketch, nTho up,
to the end ]sept Iter fine couarge and
couldalways" finfl`something oil 'in-
terest in life', 'could tell many an in-
teresting'• story, of the 'early life to
Goderieh•townsbin. She: had a daunt=
less 'spnit,ai d.. knew - no fear.
fatI'iez taught rine that it was a shame
to, be,af}aid," she used to.say psona
lY, when any .euestion of . courage
camel up. She told the writer once
of riding to -"Piper's Mill" near.; God-
erich, ,, when.•;' she was, : but twelve
years of age with. a bagof.wheat on
the horse behind her to,getit:ground
to,'flour, ,Her. another, was ill ,and
there was nothing but. corn meal, in
thehouse. and the father. sent the
child believing that she - would be,
able to get the flour: sooner; a man
would ;have 'to `'Wait his turn : arid
the ;mill wasn't a • five -hundred -bar-
rel -a -day one; She tame proudly
home the same evening with her
grist ;and her father rewarded: her
by calling • her his, "brave little
daughter." She saw much, of hard-
_ ship but it ,had no power to quench
the, fine spirit which was hers.
She Was a loving and; lovable wni
o-
' an,interested-in everyone and one
whom it was , a• 'pleasure to have
known. Right rip to the' end she
kept .her .interest in the, haptenin,gs
of the day, knew what was going on
iri the ,outside: world and had many
an ant and shrewd opinion'. to offer
about public affairs •.
In December her sister fell and
fractured her hip and was removed
to the hospital for treatment:. Fos
some tvoelcs:she remained alone; but
health 'vvas failing and then oho flay
elle, 'too; had a fall and sustained an
'injury which made it necessary that
she should have care and attention.
She did•not wish to go to the 'hos-
pital so for six weeks` before her
death: she had bion Cared for in her
own home by Miss Zetta Bawden,
who was indefatieueable in het atten-
tion. During; this period she had
made all necessary arrangetnentsire-
garding the disposal of her effects
and for her funeral, even choosing
the hymns to be sung and those
who Wane to 'carry hoi' to her last
resting place. They ate, Messes,
A, ifs 'Tyndall snia Gtinnartns het
`iwiphbolleI Messrs. II,'.II, Chant fend
G, D. Me Caggart,' barif to Whom she
had taught crayon drawing, and
Messrs, W. J, Paisley, and W,
Jackson, representing the Masonic
Order., The hitter, 1 e >
z et. eno's ver is
tv out
of town and Col. Rance will act m
his stead. Mr, Jack Bawden, who
has done errands for the sisters and
cared for them for Yeats, she asked,
feeling their'lonelineee. to be chief
n10 znez TheYha e o relatives .
this country, some cousins in Ear -
1 l
r -i1 nland some in Atisiritit being
the
only ones living
ri Tlie :funeral takes place this afters
tient 'froth St. Patnl'a:.. chatters; of
which tare had been a' # fe.Fing ineln.
WILL. TALK OF :t'LTOWERS.
141r, J, Garter of Guelph,- a
100n who almost. a Wizard in re-
gard to flowers, vrll spear, under
t! auspices re at a e es t � theI i•'"
tr nt1'n'•Y
1. l0 c t n.
1r
�
Society, inOwen ',Memorial ,
c t r 0 .l 1
m� m z ! anima St.
Y,,
Pant's church, on ',Friday ty evening of
this week, i%lr. Carter is a director
of the _Proviueial:llorticultnral So-
ciety and his hobby for many years
has been ::flowers,.lie is something
of a Burbank:but she's not a techni-
cal chap who talks over the beads
of most peoj'ile, but a lover of flow-
ers whose address' will interest ev-
ery other' lover' of flowers, Mr,'
IIsbtry of Seaforth,'past president:
of the P. II. A., will -also bepxesent.
and will show a number of lantern
Pictures. There will,be no admission
fee and all are cordially invited.
GREENHOUSE FIRE.
The 'firemen had 'a little run out
on Thursday night, when . Mr.
Curnnghaitze's gree;nhotse was die-
covered :to be on fire about one
o'clock. The family were `aroused,.
however, and by .rasing the garden
hose the flames were subdued with-
out the necessity of turning on the
big hose. Tho• fire is,supbosod to
have caught from a-`'srnall wood fern
tee used at one end of the green-
house. The whole end was hurried out
and most: of • the whiter .stook
was destroyed, The fire' would have
been much more : serious, however,
-had it occurred, later in the season
when the heavy spring stock is in.
The 'loss is considerable, of`eourse,
much'ofit being irons the breaking
of glaso,, but repairing is already
under way and it isnot intended that
it shall ' interfere v�'ith spring bust-
ness ll
ata.
Mr. Murray', McEwen first sighted
,the fire and' alarmed . the (inning-
'bathe's .
nning-'bathe's,
FUNERAL OF Ws McKOWN. •
The funeral ,:of the late William'
'lilclfowo, who diedeat- the home of
his ,daughters Nies i;;, W. Downs of
Toronto on- Feb, ' 8th, took ,place in
Clinton on „'riday afternnopui, the lo-
cal lodge' of Odd Fellows taking.
charge.
The late Mr. McKown was for
many years; a resident of Clinton but
it is about' twenty -Seven years since
he left here. He wad a wagon -maker
by trace and while in Clinton worked
for a good part of ,the' time in the
foundry.,'
He is survived by ..three daughter's
sand. one son w
Mrs.. Downs and Mrs,
.Munro` of. Toronto,. Mrs- Fred Bakes
of Los Angeles; Cal., and William
McKown of "Cleveland; -Ohio, Two
brothers and one' sister suiwive: Al-
fred McKown of Clinton, -Alex. Me-
IZown of • °Iceland,' ,Cal,; ailtaltIrs>
(Dr.) Ogden of Toronto. Three only'
'being. left out of a family of twelve.
Tars: 1V!cKown died several years.
-Tare Rev. S. Anderson had,ieharge
of the 'funeral -'services here and the
following members of the I:O-O I
acted as pallbearers. Messrs. J. Tay
H.
1o„ ,r- B,
Chant, T. Hawkins, Bert
Keu'r F.' B. Hall and J. W..Moorc-
The remains were 'accompanied to'
Clinton, by':: Mr, 'Downs , :and Mrs;,
14fuairo.
AMONG THE CHURCHES.
The „ Eev, Jt. E. , Reyeraft} 'pastor-
of the Victoria street church, God-
erich, has been invited -to. First Av-
enue church, London, for' ones year;
commencing July 1st:, This: is. the
pulpit left vacant by the death- of.
the, late Rev. Dr. Sperling. Mr.
Reycraft is filling in an interim tpere
iod until the Rev. Bruce Hunter ,of
Toronto takes the pulpit in, 1923. ' •.
The boards of Ontario, street and
Wesley churches have, met. and, in.
viewof-the adverse -vote polled in
the f.ornner church have decided to
drop the natter of ;union between -
the .two congregations
St. Samos' Church,: Middleton.
Snnday School at 10.30. Holy
Communions at 11.00. a.m.
St: John's, Church Holniesyille
holy Coinmunon' at ,3 p.m. "Sunday
School at 4 n,nn.
Ontario Street Church
Tlie •kilathea Class will meet at
the parsonage on Thursday evening,
Feb. lath, at eight o'clock: All are
xequestedto be present at; this meet
ing. '
Willis Church
The . ;easter will take for his sub-
jects on : Sunday. Morning. "God'
Needs Man," Evening: Christ's'
Value of Manhood,"
It is the purpose tp hold the an-
neal congregational tea on the• even
-
big, of Thursday, March, 2nd.
baptist' Chureh
Serviat am., and 7 Pan.. Pas.
for et 1botnees se11t vice,s' -
ierning oubjeet: "Petivitiehoef one
of a'ser115 of three.
Evening. ' ,Subject: - "Christ: Give,
Freedom," e'
Everybody welcome,
Wesley Church
Public worship, 11 0.10. Class-
meetrn 10 ,
r
1t' a m. Brk
juniors Sergent t`Ilowie£ totalmaktoe
one's seif v,a}enable",
Evening subject:: , "What hate I
to do with Christ?",:
The anniversary services will be
held an 2t nt-
March 1.. 1 when iti e
eotetl- that the Rev. Dr. Rutledge
P
a former pastor; will he the prey hat:
At the nieetinf of the quarterly
board on IVldtndity eeen ines the Rev,
D. ht, McCanns was given a un-
animous invitation 'to , remain a
fouith 'vaar,
A SPECIAL-MEETING,�
At the request o1' the •piosidont, a
special meeting et ' • the Ilpspital
Board' is called for 'Tuesday, Feb.
lis a'
t `U
t 3. part. c. in
i theBoard
c
1xl
room.
MEET THURSDAY,
The Women's Institute will meet
on 'Thursday next- in the reams
above the Public Library at three
o'clock, Mrs.' I'lumsteel will sive' a
paper and Dr; Mackenzie Smith will -
give a`talk. There will also be a
demonstration, of homemade: candy
and an exehange of .patterns. The
hostesses are 0s Chant,
n
Mesdam ar. t,
Plunisteel and Gould,
ANOTIIER SUDDEN CALL.'
Word was received last night of
the death of IIattie Holloway, wife
of Mr. Isaac Rattenbury of Peter -
bore, which occurred yesterday` af-
ternoon. • Also that of her infant
babe At time of writing arrange=°
merits have not .:been made for the
funet'al. ` Much regret is " expressed.
amongst 1'ricndshere, find sympathy
:for the bereaved families:
•
C. C. I. HOCKEY,
The Clinton Collegiate having en-
tered -a hockey team in the Western
Ontario Secondary School 'Associa-
tion, has won their district, by de-
fault. 'Listowel; Stratferd, Sarnia,.
Brantford, Tilsonburg and . Wood-
stocic Gollegiates,,have worn in "their,
districts and are now playing the
elimination ,'games.; .The Clinton
team is in good condition` as shown
by , the : dazzling victory over Ex-
eter 'Juniors on ;Monday night in 0
score of 9-0. Stratford and Clipton
have arranged home and home
games,: the first to be played in
Stratford on Friday night and pro„.•
allly the return' game. en Wedner,-
ady, Feb, 22nd;' the date is not yet
decided."
A SISTER DIES.`
There passed away at her home' in
Fingal, Ont,, on Thursday last Fan-
nie Wells Cannpbel!, wife" of Mr. W.
F, Glover.- Besides her sorrowing
husband she is survived ' byone
daughter, three' sons and one. little
grandson. One brother, J. w.
Campbell of Fingal, and ene sis-
ter, Miss Mabel „W, C. Harland,
adopted =daughter' of Mr; W, • S.
Marland of Clinton, :'also survive:
The late Mi•s. Clover was the eldest
daughter of the late Mr. and Mr•s,
John' Campbell, of- Londonand her
mother, whose maiden en name. was
Fannie de Beau, twill be remembered
by sonnne of the older citizens as
before her marriage she was head
millinery, -in; the: store of the late
,John 'I-Iodgens, and was well known
in Clinton and married' from ,here.
Miss' Harland, on learning of her
sister's, illness, went to herand spent
some dii yts' , with" her. Friends will
snznpathize with her in the loss of.
her only, sister,.
BETWEEN HERE AND THERE.
Some time ago the Globe,' Toronto,
through' its special reporter who was
'touring' this part of t1,e'eountz'y.i10
the interests' of • hydro -radial mat-
ters; credited tri tare manager 'of the
Doherty' Pianos'' the' statement that,
a Marto expressed.; from Clinton for
St. Thomas had to he shipped' all the
way around by Windsor: This rath-
er 'roused -the Express Company and
the local agent tells' us that 'a piano,
or anything else,...inay be shipped
fi`om Clinton at 6.23 and reach 'St.
Thomas at 1.30, the some day or if
shipped at 2.52 will reach there at
11 p.m. Going via London 11 might
leave Clinton at 8.23, reaching St.
Thomat at 2 pan., or at 4,15 pain. and
arrive at St. Thomas at 5.41 a,ni,
If the L. H. & B. wereelectrified
we might have even a 'betterser-
vice than this but this isn't so bad.
It appears the piano which made the
roundabout trip went by freight and
may have been a bit longer on the
way than was strictly necessary;
LITTLE LOCALS:
The Misses Beattie, milliner's, have
arrived in town and are preparing
for the spring opening..
Mrs. R. S. O'Neill, Rattenbury
St„ will be at honne Friday afternoon,
17th inst, and afterwards on the first
Wednesday.
Mr. C. D. Bouck has purchased a
residence on Standish avenue, North
Rosedale, Toronto, and will remove
his family to the city at the Easter:
vacation, •
Mr. W. ltteEwan, who recently
returned :from the "west, has gone
into partnership with his brother,
Mx. Murray McRwau, in the tailor-
ing business.
Phc Royal Black` Knights intend
Having asocial evening, for moral
hers only, in Murphy lodge rooms on
Wednesday evening next, heb. 22nd.
eilMembers are asked to provide.
'Fhe Baptist Ladies' Aid had quite,
a suecessful supper and sale of home-
made 'candy, on Monday evening and
on Tuesday 'evening the Girls' Club
of Willis iihurch seted a hot supper.
Both' wore v'loel tatn'onized.
The W. C. '1','.'U will meet in
Wesley hall on Friday afternoon at
three e oc c for their xr tYla meet-
ing.
1 r r
C.
1T.t1
in The ladies of the W.C. o a
wish to extend their sinee10 thazlire
to the nne'mhese of the several eon-,.
rrzehatione in Clinton •font the assts;-
tenet givenwhe t.11 aeking a bale of
needy Cans
d}otliing•recently„.i l
adin}n Indidne
ITOI:i f.
Tfi t cur,
NI:WSPA PEI23v1I1JN TT 111,61, .
A g ecf heron County p ,-
ltshei's wasgreetinheld in Clinton on l+rrda1>
last,. Those present were: Mooei',.
Creech and r
on a
cottr Exeter; "W
icc-
ireII' s
w n aIl'
1TeSnoQuwrdgonrieSGoderieheafottn•
I,
Vtmatt0z and n
and the Clinton pub)ishoxs, .
SCOUTS RALLY,
There will be a rally of BOY
Scouts et St. Pail's Senday school
on Tuesday evening' next at; 7; o'clock
Principal Johns of the Public school
has consented to give himself a try-
out as scoutmaster and will be pies
`mit on this Oec.asion. All interested
in the re -organization of the' Scouts
in Clinton are invited to be present,
AN ACCIDENT,
We regret exceedingly to report an
accident to ono of Clinton's :old and
respected residents in the person 'of
Mrs. Margaret MaOar'va who fell in
her own roor0 on Saturday and frac-
timed her hip. As she is 'in her
eightieth year thisis rather a ser-
ious accident but . her : friends hope
she will make a speedy recovery.
LAID AT REST SATURDAY.'
The funeral of the late Miss .Har-
riet Manning, daughter of 11(10 and
Mrs. •W. N. 1Vlanni'rig of L cindon,
whose death occturecl on Wednesday,
took place' from the home of Mr.
and Mrs. It. E. Manning, Clinton,
on Saturday afternoon.` The sei:viees
were'"conducted by the Rev. D, N,
McGanius, assisted by the Roy; S.
Andersson and the 'pallbearers were:.
Messrs.' Mitchell, Ifodgens, Laurie
Nelles, " W. '''Wallis and Harold
Manning,
Those conning for the funeral were
Mr, W. N. Manning, London; Mrs..
Weir, Detroit;' M. and Mrs.. Mitcb-
ell, London, Mr. Hodgens, .Peterbor-
ough, and Mr, Stewart Laurie, Sar7n-
01,
Intertient' was made in. Clinton
cemetery, 'where several members,of
the family are laid. Clinton friends'
of the family symapthise with theist
.very sincerely •in their sudden be-
reavement, •
FUNERAL OFMRS,VIRTUE. -
The' funeral of the late Edythe
Torrance -wife of Mr. -A G. Vit:
of Lethbridge, took slate from the
home of her, parents; Mr. and Mrs.
John Torrance, on Tuesday after-
noon, A private service, conducted by
the Rev. J. "E,, Hogg, was held: at
thee 1
h „l0 use aiid"nterznent -ivas made.
in Bayfield cemetery. : All the mem,,
bets of the fancily, with the-exce.p-
tion of Mrs. Foote : of Port Arthur,
were present. Mr. John Torrance
accompanied Mr:. Virtue from Leta
bridge; Meg. D L, Cranston came
front Port Arthur; Edgar. from Sault
Ste.; Mario Alfred from Akron, Ohio;
Melvin from Toronto,, and Miss Maud,
is at hone. • Mrs. J. E. Code, Mr,
Virtue's sister, also canoe sup from
Ottawa and • Levyu
� Mr came from To-
ronto: The pallbeaern:s were the
four: brothers
and Messrs, A. lI.
Mitchell and W. MCEwan
• Keen regret 15 expressed at, the
sudden ending of a bright and -use
P,) pre,
NEXT THURSDAY'S CONCERT.
Musical. Anieriean has the follow-
ing to say of Josephine Martino, the
distinguished. <young- prima donna,
who has been making such a phen-
omenal name for herself in concert
work during the past year, and who
is to appear; in Clinton on Thursday'
evening, Feb. 23rd, with assisting
artists:
"Josephine Martino, lyric soprano
andprotigee of Enrico Caruso, was
ill Chicago last week attending the
International Lyceum Association
and her singing there was oneof
the artistic features of the great
gathering, - Miss Martino left for
New York where she is to snake re-
edrds for the Tlnenas. Edison Com-
pany. She is 'a distinguished voting
artist for whoma great career on
the concert stage is pcoinzsed.
Miss Martino is of Italian crescent
on ,her mother's side, the hitter hav-
ing been a cousin of the great Car-
uso,'Thursday's concert is to be the
last of the series and promises to
bo one of the best, if not the best
of the series.
Varna
Mr. Alfred, Austin had a very sue-
cessful wood bee on Thursday of last
week when twenty-two of the stir-
roinnding farmers with "their teams
drew thirty-six loads of wood, sante
of theme drawing two loads. Mr.
Austin expresses his thanks to all
who so kindly and willingly assisted
an the
thawing of the weed,
1
Porter's EiH1
We are wiry to learn that Mr,
Charles Cox is not improving as
f � y
ast; as hie ,man friends would lihc,
Miss Briicil'.ty J orn'ance 01,10n1 a
few days recently at Blyth and al-
so at Wingbam.
i1iss
MonaJohson iS vi ith gz
her
t I ins brill
sisterb u C b e. g
Mr: Feed Hoskins of Hinlough,
who has been, visiting, his relatives
in our. burgh, :returnt:d Insole last
Mr. and .Mos. Wesley
Vanden
Irh and family of Kirca dtnc rrt
e
emending a few weeks at the former's
parents and we rorrret to hear that
n
Wesley t Il e },
h.r not Carly n ov q.d hie
health rind his brother, ilodie, io 'slot
well either. We hope, IzbWtvele . to
,bort;r' bettor ,u^enottas before. long,
Moand Mrs, diiIoic sp0pt Scor .
day la„ t at Zurich,
Mr. Charles i"erguson, who htas
Cilt� i the pest
two Weeks at Detests 2C)I
t,
1011(nned Bone this week,
Mrs. Crane and child of Dots-nt
sure visiting the lady's paernts,
and Mrs. Richard' Weston.
Dr. Woods spent' a few days the ,
fpoarstT owgreoekt o afto Tvoisreofihto.r
daughter.
Mrs, Buchan on Friclay I
rst
On Friday - eyening of this week
the community club. will 'hold a Mock
Trial, in which ,the following will 1i;
the characters: ,fudge, Jneticc Nrlg;-
gins,
P.C,; foreman of: Jury, John
Numskull; Clerk of Court, Edition
Bell; council for .prosecution,Sir Her-
bert Gassy, 10,C.; council far defee-am
Sir; George Rotte'rspouter, K.O. ;
P1ainntiil', Mrs, Martha I3uttinsky, de-
fendant, Augustus henpeck. The
defendant is charged with the at.
tempted murder of his mother -in-
law by arsenic poisoning. The Wit
nesses for .the 'prosecution, 'airs. An-
gelina 'Henpeck, •Dr. Gabriel Slow
cure, and T)r. Eraslits lliglnplees,
Witnesses Lor defense: Tommy Hen-
peck, J. 'Iiuvvernnmp, undertakers;
Rosie Malone Cook and Panes:le But -
tinislcy.
The loath of William Evans, a
former resident of tido village, took
place at Toronto on ;1hursday last,
Feb. 9th at thage of•ceven -six
e tis*..
years and ten months. The deceased
was a resident of' the` Sauble .Line,
Stanley, fora number of years, sell >
,iiip out and moving :intothe village
,where he remained up till, the death
of his wife in Atigust, 1918, waren he
went to live with his daughter, Mrs:
James Cameron of Toronto, where he
cried, The remains were ,brought to
Hayfield: for interment, thefuneral
taking place at St. Andrew's, church
on Saturday afternoon 'last. The
serviees were conducted by the pasty
tor, Rev, A. Macfarlane. The pall-
bearers were: Messrs: George, -Roberts
and David Dewar, .Rebut Delgaty.
William J, Stinson and Thomas Carr.
eron. Mr. Evans is ,survived by one
sone and two daughters. Me. Dalton
Evans' and Miss Francis Evaus of
the United States and Mrs. James '
Cameron of Toronto. Those wlio at-
tended the funeral from a distance
were:. Mr, and Mrs. Cameron, Toron-
to; Dr. and Mrs. Evans, Clinton,
and Mr : Morrison, I-Iensall.
The marriage' took place at St.
Chad's church, Toronto, on Wednes.:
day, Feb. Sth, of Miss Rae Woods,
eldest -daughter of"'Mag. Lena Woods
of. Hayfield, ° and Mr. A. Boyd of •'
Longford Mills, the Rev. Mr. Reid,
'rector, officiating. The bride was
married in het travelling suit of blue
broadcloth . with fur trimmings and
looked very charming. The young .
couple were unattended. Later „Mt.
and Mrs, Boyd left on a short visit
to the groom's relatives at Kitchener
before going to their home at Long-
ford Mills. Before leaving Bay5eld
the bride was therecipient
of man
y
her very y handso rine gifts ft:om t _. friends
here. The grooms gift to his bride
was a beautiful fur coat
The bride is a popular young lady
e,nd her many friends in Bayfield and
vicinity extend to her hearty 'good
wishes -for a long and happy marridd
life,, Mrs. Woods . accompanied her
daughter to Toronto for her wedding.
Goderlch Township
On Friday evening St, James' A,
V. P, A.., Middleton, will hold their,
concert and box social, for which a
varied and amusing' program is be-
ing prepared .,The following Friday
they will take their concert over to
Bayfield, ,where they have been askel
to assist in the entertainment being
put on ..by the Bayfield Library
Board.
Miss Marion H. Jones, who is at-
tending Stratford Normal, was
home over the week --end.
A big elm ,tree was felled in Mr.
W. A. Terrybcrry's bush, on the
'11th and 12th, .recently which eirt
up into seven cords' of wood,'`
Mr, Warwick P, Cole, who 1114
been attending the Toronto College
of Auto Mechanics for the past few
months, has completed the full course:
and has attained a degree of effic-
iency for which lie 'ivas presented
with a `diplopia giving him the stand-
ing of a fust class Attto. Mechanic
an1l_,Llectriciari,' and has since taken
a Course with- the Goodyear Tire and
Rubber' 00. in vulcanizing. The
young Yuanis tb be congratulated oaf
his 'suceess. ;
Mrs. George ilttdie is attending
the funeral' of her brother, the late
Mr. John Fair of Beivie, this week.
Mr, George Tebbutt:recently sold
a fine Perdheron threear-old tae
Mr: Fred Lobb, realieingyea -good'
fng'tu•e.
Last Thursday evening the Home'
of Mr. and Mrs. George Tebbiitt
had a narrow` escape from destruc-
tion by fire when the roof caugiti
from an overheated pipe. Nei,'hbors
Were S0001 010.t2
e
se c
eand l theiirlire,
was put out in no time, the only
damage being a holo in the roof,
ilttliir1
ltJ.nse Mildred Mogh of . Taviesecte
has been visiting het" cousin, dries
Alma Youndblut,
Mrs, (Rev.) , It, J. Ross is visit..
dog "rui Toronto.
1rI's� >,r T � f it
r A c 'Rental, of 6icstiel
t o
spent the week end with her ceitele;
2dre . 11. 1ll,,,ti tlni lrf,
Rev. A.,P, m1 Mrs. Milson epi-
ter'tiiined the Resstfrcld young; pco
plc at 015111'home hero legit There,
day fresher,