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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1922-8-3, Page 1L1. n61 -43rd Year *USIJST. ITN CLINTON, ONTARIO TI URSDA AUGUST 3rd„ 1922 THE DAY Of CLINTON'S BIG CELEBRATIOFL— r that iYt find 7 atIIE L LYAR'S Jeweler Store, We you will .Ind c_iaosing easy L y havethe newest and best designs in . SILVER, CUT GLASS; h b C. s CHI NA, ET Our tock is well and carefully selected, and will'', -lase choosing ' easyand satisfactory. , EDUCED PRICES ON VICTOR TALKING_ MACHINES h ' Cell and hear our ...newest His Master's Voice Records. We will be pleased to have you call. A: monthly catalogue wi11 be sent to you each 'month on `request. 4111 sweler. and Optician r. Phone 174w • ell a r Residence 1743 'Ara,�ren7 THE AVERAGE MAN FTEN spoils his future because he thinks his savings too small to be worth banking. 0not until youhave D wait.. $100 to deposit—open an account with $1 and make r it grow. THE ROYAL BANK OF CANADA R, E. MANNING MANAGER.' CLINTON BRANCH, 239 i THE loll O LS O N S' BANK INCORPORATED 4855 Capital Paid Up $4000,000 Reserve Fund $5,000,000 Over 125 $'ranches' Why Keep - Surplus Money in the` House? s•' this money•to.the •. It is dangerous. Betteta.to<t�ke dearest Branch of The Molsons Bank and deposit, it in a savings account where it will be absolutely safe. (Money may be deposited or withdrawn by mark) la. R. Sharp: Manager Safety ;Deposit: Boxes to Rent CLINTON BRANCH BEADY. -TO -WEA-. 'ULOTHINel The M'Iorttsh .ORDERED C CLOTHING l ot�titt Co. I • SPECIAL r Saturday 35 Men's and Young Men's n �1� �r 5tit lines,a Suits,ilA,. broken r price from $22 to $30. Your choiCe of the for $15.00 HE o CD. motto: t( 4 Square Deal for Every Mau," CLINTON MARKETS, , Wheat 92e. to $1,00',• Outs, 46d B 1 1POO t �gy a, Buckwheat, 75L,. Butter 30e. to 33c. Eggs 19c. to 20e, • Live Iloge $13.00. PIANO POLISHERS PIAT BALL" The employees of the Sherlock- Manningf' London many Manning ''Company ,o of whom are ;"Clinton Rid boys,," had been thinking for some tine Gf what a pleasant time they could have, if they had the opportunity of coining in a body with their families to spend a few hours in the home of the Do- herty Pianos" and meet those who have now a common interest in mak- ing the Sherlock -Manning _Piano Co. one of the best known M all Canada, Saturday July 29th, was the day the and -nest, of tl e week pre- vious was spent in getting ready their etc. spcial' costumes, se nnts which explains why everything was carried 'but so successfully. ' The party to the number of about seventy-five con- sisting of as many 'employees as Could - get away with their sweet- hearts and wives, left London abort ten a.,•ni, and had a pleasant drive over the beautiful London Road which•is now in splendid condition for motoring. 'The party halted at Exeter and had lunch together in the school grounds, each- car being res ponsible for 'their own refreshments, and then proceeded to Clinton, ar- riving about 2 o'clock, A procession was then formed, the principals -0f the firm and the Clinton Klitie Band 'leading the way, and were followed by London friends in their cars, carrying flags and ban- ners. Then came Jack 'Steplien- son's Jazz Band which consisted of twelve London Factory employees,. and to them much eeedit'is due for, enlivening the procession and the' afternoon's program. The Clinton factory employees with their Base Ball Team and autos displaying: the "DOHERTY PIANOS" banners, fol- lowed, and altogether the • prcession was every creditable one and the employees showed that they were proud .of the organization to which they belong . The weather was - ideal for the baseball game which took place on the recreation greenid between,tlhe clubs of the -two factories. The bat- tery,for London was',W N: Ma•nnmg and J. F. Sherlock, but they did not last long .and were soon sent to the showers by Clinton's crack team. Dr. Shaw umpired the game and in- flicted.the-penalties, one on Biondy Cook, the Captain of the Clinton Team for being dressed 111 Kilts' which were not according to the rule book, and the other one on Charlie Ball of London .for, "unbecoming at- tire," •the fine in each case being the finishing of three pianos, the work to be done inside of two years. • As was expected the Clinton shop won the game by a score of 3 to 4, but the London beys expect _to re- verse the score wheel. they meet a- gain. A "large crowd from the town came over to the park during the afternoon and 'enjoyed the fun. The procession reformed and re- turned to the Doherty 'factory where, after spending a pleasant and social time together, the company to the number of over one hundred sat down to, a splendid luncheon. 'supplied by the -Clinton factory, there being a few friends of the firm in attendance in addition to the proprietors •and employees • ( Throughout the evening it was very noticeable that the best of feeling exists between the principals of the firm and the employees and the es-._ prit de Corps was very fine indeed. Mayon"Cantelon and the Secret- ary of the Board of Trade were honored by the following special ongs: — "How d'you: do, Mayor Cantelon, How do you do! 'We . have very, very often heard of u• We are 'glad to shake your hand. �'this Fair Larid Apple King of 1pe g , How do you do! Mayor Canitelon! How do you do! DO! DO!" "How d'you do Ab Cooper, How do you do! We have very, very often heard of you. We are glad to shake your hand,. Though • for 2 per cent, you stand,- • How do you do! Ab Cooper, How do you do! DO! DO!" And the enthusiasm with which these were sung made it aiything but an easy task to follow with ad- dressee, but 00 behalf of the town and the Board of Trade they wish- ed to assure the Sherlock -Manning Co. that the factory -was one which the gown people take a great deal of pride and one:that has made Clinton well known throughout .the British Empire, Dr, J. W. Shaw and Sttpt, B. J. Gibbings also spoke, in addition, to the senior; member, J. P. Sherlock, who with his partner,. W. N. Manning, en- tered most enthusiastically into all the proceedings and- Mr, Manning male a very lively and capable chair, Man, "A ,lolliet bunch of boys and girls than those from London will l' • tofin was theverdict of hs hand d a find," „. they will the "Doherty" .factory and t i,v he very welcome Op another was - foe. Mr, «7aekson c London' gave sev- erel vocal selections dining the sura- Per which Were very much appre- ciated. PBOCEEDS IN RID THE HOME • PAPE N�SPITA� —AUGUST ITN BLACK KNIGHTS WILE; WORSHIP 'Black Knight Preceptory No. 1(il will attend divine se rvic o On tr - io street church next St mdaY even ing, when Rev. S. Anderson will preach especially to them. Visiting,. Sir Kinghts are cordially invited, WILL RETAIN MODEI, -• Mr,: A F. Johns has resigned as Principal of the Public "school, and his resignation was accepted with regret by the board. We shall be sorry to lose Mr. and Mee, Johns es citizens, The Department of Education has expressed a desire to ' continua a: Model school itt Clinton and: arrang- ,nients are 'being made f'or its. coli' titluance. . At time of 'writing no principal has been: engaged•. SOME OLD ORANGEMEN' Records of 74 years cooitinuously as an Orangeman and 56? years con- tinuously, are something to be proud of. Mr. David :Beacom, Clinton, 95 years • of age, was' one of the Or- angemen in the walk at Seaforth on the 12tiy and has the distinction of lackingone year of three quartets as century a member• of the Orange Order. Mr. Robert Russell, aged 79 years, has been for 5p years an Orangeinan, and: tools part in the• Seaferth.i. celebration, -= Goderich Star. `SHE' IS GOOD SPEAKER The following I's an extract from, a letter received in town` from Mr. Edwin C. Pelton of Prescott, the representative of the Sherlock -Man ring ;Company n that; district, re- garding Mrs. Isobel Pirie Beyea, who is to speak at the Chautauqua hero on the afternoon of••,Saturday, .A list 12th. •• "There. is a .Mrs. Boyea who is to speak at trio .-.Chartauqua in your town on the afternoon of August 12th, I understand, If. you want to hear one o�ofthe best speakers you have ev4r lis- tened to, do not fail to hear her. I• have heard her twice;' and she is, I consider, one of the best, if not the best.speaker -(tan or woman) on the American Con- tinent. If you can induce your employees and• their families to hear her, I think you incl they yell be well repaid ' hr:g, "GRANDMOTHER'S 'DAY" „The local branch of the_ Women's Institute entertained the grand Ino- thers on the lawn of Mrs.. Govier on' Thursday; last. A large crowd of ladies gathered to attend this meet irlg and a good program was pro- vided. The District .President, Mrs.. A. M. Kirk of Seaf0ith, was asked to preside. She gave an interest- ing address on "The Modern Grand., mother,” which was much appreciat= ed. The Misses Hibbs sang'a duets.' The president of the Clinton branch Mrs. H. Jenkins, gave an excellent, reading. Mrs. Paxinbn sang a solo and Mrs. French the first president of the .branch, gave an address on the grandmother of pioneer days, telling 'of their hardihood, persever- ance and religious fervor. A lady. of 93, Mrs. Connell sang a solo, "What's the News," 1911011 was heart- ily applauded. Mrs.'Eckimer gave a reading and ,this was followed- by colnlllunitysinging;which' was en- tered- into heartily, and Mrs. E., C. Munroe; who was formerly Presi- dent for a number of years,:gave'air amusing and instructive reading. A number of gramophone selections were given and the program closed by singing the -National Anthem; at ter which,, a dainty and generous lunch was served by the members. AMONG THE CHURCHES The Summer School held in God- erieh last week was considered n de- cided success. St, ,loseph's Church' CaThe monthly meeting"i of the tholic Women's. League ' will be. held in the Parish Iran on Tuesday,' August 8th at three, o'clock, „p.m. Lunch will be served. The hostes- ses will be Mrs. Barry, Mrs. 0, Flynn and Mrs. S. Quigley. Wesley -Church For the next three weeks the Leagues of Ontario street and Wes;, ley churches will meet in tthis church and the programs will be given by the young people of Ontario street League, - The Meeting next week, on account of the holiday on Mon- day, Will' be held on Tuesday even- ing. ' A good program is being pro- vided and the young people of the two congregations aro cordially in- vited. T11e Sunday School 'picnicked. in Bayfield yesterday, Miss Marion Irwin, who - leaves next week to take top missionary y work in the west, will address the Sunday. School on Sunday ruornirtg>; just before the lesson, d.'. Ontario Street ,Church Mr, F. S: Savaago of Seaforth, District President of ;the Epworth League, addressed the, , members o:t the two local societies at theunion meeting held in Ontario St, ehur01 'lecture room on Monday evening. Ilis address was' of a high order and \vas 1111501); appreciated by all Bice- ent, Miss Ferrol.Higgins con- tributed a char uh inqtrunuea l Sisk) during evening, Seceameht will be administered R t the morning service en Sunday and hi the afternoon at 'ruttier's. In the cvellitig the Mack Knights will attend 'sdrviee in Ontario Street church, ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED DIET) AFTER LENGTHY ILLNESS Mrs.. Ed. Digalan of Exeter died. oni Monday after an illness ine. g over several months. She is survived her husbandnen one ur byand son and one, daughter, The be, ceased lady was a sister of Mrs; 17, C. 'French of Weteskiwin, AIra., 1 Mr,, and Mrs, Won. Walker, "an- nounce ' the engagement of their d u •liter Grace Isabelle, to Mr a g , Wilfred W Fanner Son of Mr. and Mrs. • 1e, W. Fannee of Paisley, Ont., the marriage to .take .place the latter'part of August, SHOULD BE LOOKED, AFTER' The farmers are complaining that weeds are being allowed;• to go to,f seed on the roads reeently taken over .by the "Provincial Highway Commission and that the, fainly a- long such highways are, in danger pC being ruined thereby. Under the municipal system provision was made for ethe cutting of weeds 'but under the present system it. seenis .no one is 'responhible and the con- sequence is that the matter is ,ne- glected. A vigorous protest 'Should b u in bythose interested' and ` a o 'put t a4i remedy demanded befpre serious damage is done. It is much easier' to allow a taring to become seeded to weeds than it is' to clear thein out afterwards. SHOULD BI;' ROLLED Rattenbury street is being 'bunt up, a coating of gravel being put over a :foundation of crns]bed stone and, from the Public Library to AI- bert street, is being -rolled. East of that the stone and gravel has been left loose. There is not much money ',in the treasury for road- perhaps, oad perhaps, but to leave' that piece of road without rolling is, We think, false economy. By next year it Will again heed repairing, whereas, if it were finished up properly now- it would stand for years. It ought to,be rolled. SUCCESSFUL MUSIC STUDENTS The following news item from the Free Press will, be read with interest by friends of Mrs. Camp- bell in Clinton and vicinity: -- Aylmer, July 24—Local- examine= tions in connectipn with, ' London, England, College of Music were held on • Wednesday' of last week. A. H. Ilowell of Montreal presided, and presents., the following report of the successful candidates, which re- flects credit on both teacher and students. All were pupils of M. Maud Campbell, organist of Trinity church: Grade„2 JPiattofoite.2Fred Woos• ter Love (honours) Mabel Brown (honors). Grade 7—Dorothy Smith (first - .class honors). Grade 4 -Dean Anderson (pass). Grade 5 = Dorothy Van Patter (honors). 'Grade 6—Including• piano- and rudi- ments,Ida Clark (first class honors). Vera ,McNeil, (honors). Grade 7—Including piano, rudi- ments, harmony form and history: Margiret Ackert (honors), Magaret Standing (honors). CHAUTAUQU A. NEXT WEEK •Friday afternoon of next week August 11th Chautauquao ens in August , P Clinton. The Walter Henderson Entertainers furnish the music at both afternoon and evening concerts and in the evening Dr. Robert Par- ker Mills delivers his lecture, "Tal- low Dips.” - On the second day Mrs. Isobel Pirie Beyea, of whom many flatter- ing things are said, gives her lect- ure, "The Four Corner Stones of Citizenship," and•in the evening the play, "It Pays to Advertise," -is giv- en. This play ran a .full year in Now York, On -tire third Clay, 'Monday, Little Miss Alice Louise Shrode, will be the great feature. This. talented' .little lady is especially pleasing to the children but ;grown folk will al- so enjoy her. There will be a short address in the afternoon and in the „evening Major Arthur' E. Runnelle of Montreal will tell about the surrender of the •German Fleet, illustrating by pictures, • The fourth day also, there are two good programs, the afternoon. being d±ntirel f music 'Altogether y oIt 'looks like ,a most t intresting, enter- taining and instructive series of en- tertainments, LITTLE LOCALS - Eight years; ago tomorrow Eng- land declared war on Germany. Wo -•are running ten pages this Week, Don't miss .any of them, Mr, D. S. Cluff is advertising. his house for Sale and the family will locate 'in Toronto. The results of the Lower School examinations are published 011 .5511 - other page of this 1Vlonday -will "be a holiday ,and business places will be closed -but we do not expect it Will be a :Oniet 'lay in toWn. Comneneieg,; this evening grill Clinton Kiltie-.Band will give an open-air concert weekly during August Mr. J. W. Shobbl•oolt has purchas- ed the goodwill' of the produce bus- iness from Mr. Williams of Por- ter's Hill and is continuing it. Sergeant Welsh picked up a lady's, hat ° on the road while motoring* one day recently and would, be glad to restore it to its. owner:. Mr, William "Shipley oi" the Il'iir- on road has sold his farm to Mr. Arthur Dale and gives possession in November, Mr. Shipley twill-re- movc to Clintonro secure 1f he can :1 suitable residence It is many years since there were so mtrny *repairs and improveineiit.s made l:o buildings in Clinton or se much painting done ars this season, It all adds much to the appearance of the tovrcn, let the good'work g•0 on, who' is known in town, KIND WORDS AND .TRUE 'This Pipe Bend,"eaid the Strat- ford Herald," regarding the Clinton Kilties at the recent Tattoo in the Classic .City; "is always greeted tn, Stratford with real . warmth, aria this visit added to the appreciation of the people here, of ,a very fine little band 01 pipers and churn - niers," THEY'RE. GAME In spite of •the fact that the guar- antors of thein ghanr Chautauqua W h will,: have a -deficit to make up which will cost then- from $1:0 to $15 each, over seventy guarantors have been secured fornext year. • The Wing hair people are not easily beaten and they inust appreciate the advan-' tages of the Chautauqua. ° GRAND STAND REPAIRED, Councillor Holloway, who is chair,. roan of the Parks Committee, ha's. had men at work putting supports under the_ grand stand at the park, so as to have it in good shape for Monday. Councillor Holloway says that they are -laking a good job of it and that the structure will be as. firm as you please froipi`now `on. BUILDING AT BAYPIELD Mr, J. T. Reid of town, who is - traveling. -for The St.. Thoinas'Paek- ing Co., of St. Thomas, and Mr. J. W. Reid of Varna, have purchased some lots\in Bayfield from the West- on Bros., and' have engegged Mr, rohn Sterling Jr., to erect cottages for them by the lake side, the work will be well done, we have no doubt, since Mr. Stetlin`g•.has charge of it.. HELLO, BRUCEFIELD After a silence of five months com- munication has been again establish- ed over the telephone lines south to Brueefield. It was something of a hardship to those livings -along this hap to be.,se<::long without the -nee. of the telephone but'Februaiy's ice storm was. 'fin exceptionally :- seve1e one, and probably it will be some time before we have such another. MONDAY'S THE DAY • Preparations are being completed by the hospital board and the sports committee for Monday's - cel- ebration. It will be a "big" day without a doubt: P May Rodaway Jackson of Chicago,. a talented former Clinton ian, will give two readings at the concert in the evening. Mrs.' Jackson has had Chautauqua experience and her. old .friends will be glad to hear her. - Aed concert will b held in sacx e the Park on Sunday evening, August 6th. Rev. Dr: Dickey of Montreal and the Rev. H. Moyer, Goderich are expected to speak. Through the kind- ness of Mr. Hellyae lantern , slides will be used for the hymns and'some time will be spent in community sing- ing. ' The Kiltie Band will ho in'at- tendance. attendance. Particulars of Monday's program will.be found in an adverisement on another page'of-this issue, Through the kindness of Messrs H. 'R. ,Sharp, J. Cook and W. Jfamblyn a; gladioli sale was held on Saturday evening at O'Neil's store. The -hos- pital Board• gratefully acknowledge the proceeds. People You Know Miss Nora' Kennedy has' been,visit- ing 'in Detroit. Mr. Binford Colgnhoun spent the weec-endu withFullerton relatives. ] ll Mr. W.,,rClenlent, operator at the station is holidaying for a couple of weeks. Miss Isabel Webster of Londesboro is visiting her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs, G, E. Saville. Mrs. J. G. Chowen and family have taken a cottage at Bayfield for the month of. August anti moved out this "week. Mrs: E. W. Rodaway and Miss Helen left on Thursday morning. for a few weeks''. visit with. friends at Marlette, :';Slich.- Mrs. :.Jacob :Taylor and Miss Dell left to visit-9'riends at London last week after spending a fortnight 1,viiih the foriner's sister, Mrs, r. W±• Roclawasr . Mrs: McDonald and children arc e.visiting at the lady's home in town, that of .Mr. and, the Mis- ses Bavden, aril also with 11331' sis- ter, Mee, .Arthur Wilted or the. London road. ( Mr, and Mrs. Ilowas'd Partlow re- turned to their hotno in 'Toronto on Monday after \'151iing with • Mr, and Mrs. 'G, Ta. Sottillc .for a'cou- ple of weeks, Ml's. Saville and her guests visited with Londesboro, friends last week. Miss Doreen Stephenson left on Monelay to vielt, re:lativee i'a Cleve- land 5 it eoks e Tor ,f I. lana 0 a few teaching duties at seining her e u ]g 6 Port Arthur Mr. Stephenson Will also go lip to Port Arthur In 5 a 1 , S,, lMean the Cliitum 1, Seen 55 ie - Wind Uri his affairs` here Sttflielent„ ly to left e. Etalitleld Building operations ave :still in full swing. vin ;.; Mr. J. Reid. of Clin- ton is burlg d'aig a cottage on the lot a he purchased frond, Weston Bros. Mr. Orr of Stratford 1.o building a` idle cottage on the river bank on the lot -he ptirehased'from Dr, Woods, and R. Ileard le building a cottage ` ' on the Iake,front ;next to the one he new occupies, All the cottages in , Jowett's Grove, Deer Lodge, Lake- side Park, Lakeview and eSunnyside are now occupied: Dr.Alexander, Dr. Scott, Tony Tilhnamn and Scott Ferguson all of Lond?n, who are spending the sum- mer m' at. the village Ivor 1st prize the Golf. Tournament at Gode,rich on Saturday last: St, Andrew's church will hold anniversary" services en . Sunday, August 1311; when the Rev. Dr. i it er o' hn1 s r e Win a 1 will bethe ne- C a �' , gI tial 'preacher. The organistand a male quartette .;Truro the Seaferth Presbyterian church will, assist with the music;'' Rev, A. Macfarlane and: Mr. T. McQurdy of. this 'village ,3von the, first prize in,the Scotch Doubles Tournament aginst 32 rinks in God- drich host week. Dr. Woods bas disposed of more property on the Terrace to a Sea - forth. gentleman. -Mr. and Mrs. Pugsley 'of Kitchen- er are. guests at ,Mrs, Merner's. Mr. ,and Mrs. Harry Lawson and family of Stratford aresummering in Lakeside. 'oe, 1VIrs, Smith and fanmily of Strat- ford have taken H. Stinson's cot- tage ot tage en Tull street forthe season.; Mr Coghill and family of. Strat- ford, ,are stimenelang in the viIIage. Mr, and Mrs. Gregory and fauiiiy" of ,London are summering in Deer Lodge. . Mrs. Vokee,ancl' daughters, Miss-' es Dorothy, and Barbara Volceeet De troit and Misses Mary Hoy and Hel- en Gale, Stratford; are guests as Mrs. T. Harrison'sthis week. Mr. Lloyd Hodgins o£ Toronto ar- rived on Saturday' and is no* en- joying balmy -breezes at his summer cottage on the Terrace. • 11 -Ir Harold Pollock of Toronto is spending 'his holiday's under the par- ental ,reef. Messrs.;' -Keith McLean, 'James Broadfoot .and Miss', Jane Broacifoot jinn M1 Lllis pi: Detroit- were guests at. the Albion over 'the week -end: • Mr. -and Mrs. J. P. Clank, De- troit, were guests at Mrs„ Thomas Harrison's over the week -end, Mrs. Riley and, daughters,. Miss- es Lillian and Mary, and James Ri- ley of Rochester were guests at Mrs. McLeod's the past week. Mr. E. A. ,Sander of Kitchener spelt a fey days this week with his famnily, who ate spending their holidays with Mrs. Sander's parents, Mr. end Mrs. H. W. Erwin. Mr. James Ferguson of Detroit is spending this week under the par- ental roof. Mr. R. P. Pierce of London spent the week -end as the guest of W. H. Robinson at his summer hoine on Tuyll street, • Mr. Wilber Erwin of Kitchener spent the week-endeat his home in the village.; t1! Londesboro Miss' Sadie Armstrong of Toren - to is visiting Mrs. Helen Quinn.; The Rev. Janes : Abery and rani- •ily will spend the month of August. at Deer Lodge Park, Bayfield. ,Mr. and ,Mrs. Mathers_and Mr., and Mls. Scampton of Paltnerston have returned after spending two''. weeks -at the home of Mr. 'W;illiain, Gray, Mrs,. •Jas, Webster has returned her Bonne in Toronto after visiting, friends in this vicinity.,, llliss Esther Lyon spent the week- end at eninmer school, Goderich. Mr. and Mrs, Milton •Hoop - - l er and sol, Gladwin, of Woodhanr spent Sunday at the, lady's home, that of Mr. and Mrs, James E1sbey. Mr. Harry' Lyon spent the week- end with friends at Lnclknow. Mr. and -Mrs, Robert Reynolds and children of. Alliston spent a few, days visiting friends in this com- mnunity. Mss Olive Lyon has returned hoine after spendng a month with her sister, Mrs, Eldred Hohnes of Dres- den. On Saturday last there died at the 'Thome of her son Mr, James Collinson, Mary Ann Dandy, widow of the late William Collinson. At tulles, deceased had been ' a great sufferer and was confined to her home for n number of years. She was one of the early pioneers of this • country and had lived to the rrpc age of ninety-two years and nine days. She Wag .a,lifolong member of. the Methodist church, and in the lihsenee 61' the Methodist pastor, the :mineral 9ervice5 Monday Were eon - dented at the house and graveside by the -Rev. Janes Ahery, who .tools fTar they-Thh,'subdioci;I'sofithlirisi address rile went'rhe pall- bearers wore Messrs Witmote, Long- man, Cunningham, Grainger, R. 110111kieg and G. ILurking. Inter- ment tool:place in the Union Cane, etery, 131yt11,' rr 1. Tan ! 1 as returned. home after spending the past two, r eels ntLeamington. Mr, and Mrs, 13, Armstrong and f. Toronto are visiting atthe fainil o .oro to t y C S home of nor, and ribs, J. L. Loans- itei'ry,'