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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1923-11-1, Page 10. 902 r --45th. " Year _.'. THE MAP u G 'WANTON ONTARIO, .TBUR PAY, NOVEMBER Ist, 1923 out after that Ia creas d' Business this Fall?' If se,' an Advertisement g in The News -Record . will prove a Right Hand Helper> t3lrelrwhranl i ir: Wheat 05c. Oats' lo4. Barley 50e, Butter 80e'to 35e, Begs 35e to 40e, dogs $8.25, *everybody wonder • one you to Jeweller �/ 6a- Everybody People for For breathe,- .Price your � r u i' � � , ''k m 9 9 ate„.,,y t� in, needs. housing —everybody Hoods clothing just so needs "watching.” 1e' who have managed to get along'wibouta watch fcr years how on e ztr they ever managed it; t"after they have used a while. successful living a watch is almost as necessary es the air � ' neednot deter you. From $2,00 Up to sc -high according ambitions. tiOriS: Talman, woman, youth, maiden, den boy or gix 1, Guaranteed f tt u el.o Co rse. c is Ise, a r„ .ry •I. l 111‘ and Optician Phone 174w a_.m l5 a Residence 174J .�. . 4.... i lt: 4'r O s9 � w aT D x •w 0 a 'aim Savings Accounts;; Checking Accounts Sales Notes Collected Banking by MaiI, Collections'fi Made Mone Transfers Money Orders 20 ra•. Q"' 2 V Vii..,. �( 1• •r -y � e :aM � � They No toneer the p daysgeneralmer- -chantoen:.ke t the ft � lus customers for them were no banks. Buyingand ' were largely by barter . The corning of the branch mled an ,portant ),reed community, and to -day farmer, business roan individual keeps his ,Honey bank and ma es k fen man.y services it has to THE. ROYAL BANK . Or CANADA R. E. MANNING, N 1VG, GLIN TONS A -, 1.7,. !C l .. 4 e ? J'. JS FY, aee Banks . , trier- moneya f •• there: selling only. bank hi ever y the .wise or private P e in, the use:'. of the offer. NK Manager, ..., - O �y t.AF o�p^�rvv 'For. ate•.. an r gp R t P&,intE m ch e...,,...m.. w f 1 n 1 1st The Overcoats we offer our trade,are the' guaranteed reduction of the `. g p Country's most noted Tailors. 2nd Thefabrics that go into our Over - coats were chosen from the Out -pet of the best' Foreign and Domestic'lootis. rd Thereare no •'prices lower, than ours; when%any'attempt is made' to a 1= pr'b"ach',the values we offer. . h 4t Our range of Overcoats is now at its best, mid we advise malting your A lection while we have your size in Y ef style'you prefer, 5th I.iuYnn� your Overcoat her e, you take l ris n0 risk c Wh ha tevCr for we stand , back of every garment with a gitaran- tee of .. erfeet ati f tion. p s s aC n. .AS tl) see Our Special HienT$ Overcoats v rcoat S a ,O0 and our Young Men's Overcoats � fat$ at Je 50 rfir int, rii nfilird t n minnnion MOflflH INSTAN1IeY KILLI D Th o I o ' The f I wing frost a Regina page gives eaztieulars of the death of M1 ton Jermyn, ton -in-law of 14Ir, and Mrs. J, B, Lindsay of ;town,' of which brief mention was made last week: "Milton Jermyn, traveller employed by the International Tarvester Com_ an Regina,' i pWas natant, ]c' led a killed t Y } 10;30 o'clock esterday morning when the Fordtowing 1a or ear in which he was driving turned, turtle two miles north of Caron S' sic a Jermyn was' alone in the e t the time and the'' accident took 1 c jus ph just in front of the Hans' farm, Mrs. Hans was„ an eye -witness ok the tragedy. With' then .working on, tht� place she rushed to the: scene oe trio "accident, but Jermyn, who was pinned beneath the overturned automobile, was, be- yoncl human, aid. Jermyn, who resided at 2050 Athol re t st e loft the cityat 7 o oclelcad n was intending to visit Morse and Ern - told. The road at the point where the mishap occurred is rough and rut- ty. Either e he ens was Y h t throws ofi l the highway by the ruts or something went wrong with the steerutg gear. In any event it turned completely over in the ditch, which at that point is over two feet creep.. Upon receipt of telephone advices, Dr. J. M. IHourigan, coroner, Of Moose Jaw, 'left for the scene of the. accident and, after .examination of the. man, decided an inquest was. unnecessary. 'Mitt Jermyn, a native of'Brussels;' Ontario, 'came to this city 12 years ago. .After serving for some time with' R,N.W.M.P. at Regina, Indian: Head Bati:leford end 4n Llo dui m •er Y st and , a 1 later _ vith tthe _ city police- force for three years, he became r engaged a •e d g g •in co strn ' n stn •k. " do work. About ' the e is of September e em erih=' S b c accepted a f- Pposi- tion with the International Harvester Company and since that time has been a eollector in.the employ of this con- cern. In March 'last he was married to Mrs. Kyle, 'also of this city, In ad- dition to his widow, he is survived by. a brother, foul sisters and a step- mother. 1 -lis only brother, Wesley, lives in Brussels, Ontario,,and his step -mother, Mrs. Martha Jermyn, re- sides with one of. the 'sister's, Mrs. L. C. Near, at Toronte. Of the other sisters, Miss Martha Jermyn resided with the deceased, Mrs,' Fred' Near, makes her home in Detroit,' and Mrs. Rogerson is in Blyth, Ontario, 'Mr. Jermyn was a'nrember of the. local' Orange lodge and both he and Mr's. `Jermyn were _members ,of Met-- ropolitan church, GONE TO 13OWMANVILLP h' Mr, and.M'rs. an Hieinbl n Master Y d Oawald left F iday'last .for their new' home at Bownienville,'eirr. Hamblyn lnavong taken a position there, .r -Olin- ton . is sorry to lose this :Mindy from .town as. they were geed citiizens. Bowmanvilie is Mr, Hamblyn'e-honha town and his parents still reside those. Their friends wish Mn. and Mr a, Hamblyn health and prosperity in• their new location. STANLEY BOY PACKED 'EM A1VSONG TH-E CHURCHES Salvatieni Army Sunday. ecllioel 10 a',nn: Iloliness meeting 11'.-a.m., Praise meeting 3 p.m..' Salvation meeting 7.30 pen. .A11 are weleoane, • • Turner's Church. ✓ The anniversary services at Tur- ner' chuieli on Sunday were very suc- cessful, Fine congregations Were in attendance at both 'services. The messages by .Rev, F. Fulton Irwin were much 'appreciated., . Willis 'Church Rev. John ,Griffith of ,North China , preached on Sunday morning, della.' eying a most interesting address en his -work and the wook in general in Chinart ' • Next Sunday maiming the Rev. A, Macfarlane of Bayfield will preach. The paster will occupy his own pulpit i the e ven g. The 'G W. V1 A. and local company of militia Will attend divine serviee in this church on Sunday morning; November- lith, ,Armistice Day. Ontario Street Church .Anniversary services of this church are being held on Sunday. Special music has been prepared for .the oc- casion. Owing to a disappointment regarding a supply the pastor will preach' morning: and' evening, The Young People's 'Meeting on Monday night, was in charge of Mr. C. I•lawlce The quarterly board met on Monday , also. There s a.good evening was good,:, at - 'Sentience of the board members and much -business despatched. On Friday evening: the Junior League are planning a 'social event, Wesley Church , The pastor. will be it/ charge of the morning service. on Sunday. Subject: "Goofs Hanneted I -Test' and what it means." The Sacrament of the Lord's Suppe will beadninfster at the morning service. , The evening service' will be in charge ,of the Brotherhood. The preacher will be the Rev, W. E. Don- nelly, B. A., James Street Methodist church, Exeter, Subject; "The Pay Thet is: Better than Geld," Please remember the Brotherhood meeting at ten o'clock. Subject for discussion: "The Proper Vee • of Re- creation," introducted fby. Mr, N. W, lrewartha,M, P. P. St, Paul's Church Sunday, November 4th will be Ral- ly Day in St. Paul's 'church, At 8.80 a.m,-. there will .111e a celebration of the Hely Communion' for the Sunday rhooi terteliers and officers, and the rMeerut of the 'various' organizations n connection with the church. A, 11 rent, there Will be another Oelobra- -ion for all other. eonnteiniicants.. `At 3 tr.ifl there will be a spode,' service n the elnrrch for Clic children of tite en day r rla ch 1 s o t a at whitb Y th , adds C C44 vil be +e 1 nt n b lieu. H. iy g y , Calelou 'h r Bayfield, Special addresses' to parents will ire delivered:at fhe.mor'.,t Il and evening services by the me- 1 'Oxford county is very proud of the fact that` eggs from that county won first prize . at the Empire Produce Show now being held -in Landon, Eng., in competition with the whole empire, F',gonn the following clipping' from the Woodstock:: Sentinel -Review it will be' seen that the prize eggs were grad- ed .r ed, by r. ,Ia Ward, a former Stan- ley township boy and son-in-law of Mr, J Wheatley of Clinton: • "Oxford county eggs have scored a noteworthy success at the British Empire, Produce Show which 7s now being heldin London, end have been awarded first place in coeti on with exhibits froth the whole Ent- piss. This was the ,information which was recoiled by long distance telephone from Toronto this morn - hag by G,, R. Green,district agricul- tural representative. The news was received at the provincial department of agriculture office .in Toronto by cable, and the officials there were so. delighted with the success, of Ortar ios exhibit- that they immediately telephoned the g ood news to Wood - stock, The Oxfo d comity exhibit, whzc h has beaten g v er other exhibit fr on the Ltn ier Ivas" serected from eggs graded ed at the 'Woodstock Produce Company's grading station from the receipts of the associated egg'cixcles of the county?^ They, were selected 011 VC. -y short notice,' and shipped at the last minute to form Ontario's egg entry at the empire show.: In all, three cases of eggs_were sent, one case filled with brown eggs, one with white eggs- and the other half wlhite. enc[: half brown. <They were care fully selected and graded by, ._Jack Ward, who is the head grader at the Woodstock Produce Germany's ware. house, and, on beingeinspected by a government inspector in, Toronto, they were pronounced'to be the best ship- n'ient of eg•ga he Thad" ever seen in Canada.' They weighed' 52 pounds <to the case, and, as the weight re- gttired:Ifor the highest government grade is forty-seven pounds to. •the case„ it will .be seen that they. were of exceptional merit." Oxford l county egg dealers,: it ap- pears, have been grading their eggs for some time, long before it was re. quired by law. TERRITORIAL S.A. LEADER HERE 0n1 Sunday Clinton was ,favoured. by a visit from Coma Chas. Sowton, .the Commander of Can. East, New- foundland foundlan _a Bermuda. muda, He came from Godenicli by ear to •Clinton ,Salvation Army Hall for the eleven o'clock Holiness aneeting, lie. was introduced by 'Major Byers to the people. 'The Commiesiouer ex- pressed his thanks and was very glad to come to this -pretty town of Clin- ton. Its urgedthe people of God to do all they can to bring l'ho World to Christ. He spoke' very feelingly on the life of Lazarus. Sunday afternoon- obs a gathering- as held at'the Star theatre at three o'- clock to hear Commissioner ;Sowton' lecture on "Glimpses of Army Work M Canada and Other Lauds." The. Connmissioner was dnntroduced by AI - demean: P. Livermore',, ,who acted in the absence of Mayor Cooper. ,Af- ter the warm, heartfelt welcome of Councillor. Livermore the COnrmission- erstarted his lecture. The Commis- sioner, es. a 3'0llnlg:. man, came- into. the Army. After 'serving eve years in. England and Scotland he received. word freni the late General Wm. Booth to -proceed to Norway, A very . mountainous country, a great country for .fisherieis. The people -there did not want the Army.. Now to -day the Army is in every part of Norway. From Norway, he• went to Sweden. ' When he arrived .in Go- thenburge,,-Sweden, the •Commission- er learned that the Captain was gee- ing oing to prison for two months for holding meetings and preaching the Gospel. , A wonderful change has token place, now the Swedish Govern- ment ha -ie !turned over their jails tie- the othe Army 'for shelters:' for • mens and women. Erten Sweden ,he went to • Denmark There the Army suffered. great persecution but the Array came off victorious.: The coentry of Den- ltnark is a wonderful country. From Denmark to Iceland Was Iris next move. Iceland is also it wonderful country tine Ai'n1y rs doing a` great work there. Then he comes: back to Canada West and Alaska , then to United States then to India; where he spent seven years,- There are 8;000 mission, stations in India. The people put sseat faith and » bnfidenca ih the missionaries. • Ilse Confines,. sioner• lute had great '.experience u- nwept inmates of Salle and in social work of various icinds. He also dpake for a short tune' from the text: "As poor :vet making matey rich. " Salvationists he saidshould be "Rich in Love to' God and iron," rich in joy and rich in consaerati0n.' , l3'Ite c0)ninissiolte 'dee t i10 , in r 1 riy ng and fOltartTI e lea i u ' a acs Wise listened 0. 7 w. sl ri t ti 0 With gs Dat atten zonatboth OarvT Ca , Col. AbbYrM Major BGars , tind Arlo', Wright assisted i11 elle servie.'s. Col, Abby leading 'in the tekvice oft song and' contributing setoe at both ;see - ry GOING INTO 13t7SINESS Mr. 1 , J" Knight, gh , Who was employed as head baker at the Rivers' bakery for sante time and who has been with Mt..Crich of'Seaforeh during the pest few menthe, has gone to 'London to start 'business on his own account^. furs, Knight r and family 'will move to the Forest h oxo t C'• t a City as soon a tt '- s r ran 'ennents ca b 8 n o made. Clinton citizens are sorry: to loose' these 'citi_ tens from town. They came :here from 'Listowel a couple of .years ago and have won many friends during their stay here, ENGAGEMENTS ANNOUNCED Me. and Mrs, John Schoenhals an- nounce the engagement of their daughter, Margaret„ to Milton J. Coolc, son of, Mr. and Mrs. Joshua Cook of Sarnia, the marriage to take Wale tae i month, e th s Mr end a 1 N.us Joseph G. Crich of 7,'ackersmrth announce the' engage - meet of .therm younger daughter,- Ma- bel Beatrice; +ic e toJ h R john 7, ovvn5he d n RAf'Ctot 0 Toronto, son of Ir. , n N .and Mrs'. Albert; T e to washend oJ, Goderich town-. ship,the e matilage to talcs place this month. A CLOSE CALL "On Wednesday . of last week, when Messrs. 11'. W. Johnston, W. J. Miller and R. Tiplady were chiving down south into Middlesex, where they were packing apples; when near Thedford the ear struck a rut and turned over in the ditch. Fortunately , no ser_ ions damage was done, except to the ems af'" which the topwas badly y smashed. Mr. 'Miller -fared worst, having his shoulder bruised, d and he am C e home thesame t evening r' by train but u the:. other two continued ,their work. It was a narrow escape from serious injury. It was Mr. Johnston's Cal!. DEATH OF MRS, J. DERRY On 'Sunday Mrs.: John, Derry pass, ed away after an illness of seine dur- ation: Mrs. Derry had' not been'. in good health for,, seine years and for some little tin�e hast had been failing. Her death was not, unexpected by'her husband and those intimate with her condition. ' Mrs. •Derry, whose maiden name was Kezia Bate, was born, at. Corn- wall, England, and came with her hus- band to Canada and to Chilton in 1888. Here they settled and here they continued to reside ever' since, paying a 'couple of visits to the PM land, the last one about twelve years ago. bias. Derry was a quiet we-' man and not being of the most TO. bust health she was a home -loving woman. She was a member. of St.- Paul's church: She is survived ley her husband. • She was herself the last member of her own family. The funeral takes place this after- noon, : Thursday, from St. ; Paul's church. Interment will be made in Clinton cemetery. ToMr. D •r Derry the- m s ath f his Y Y �, y o friends goes out.. THE HOSPITAL BAZAAR` Friday last was an ideal day for the -Hospital bazaar and all after- noon the crowd kept coming and go- ing, and before the evening shades began to -fall almost everything ,off- ered had been sold. The town hall.was gaily decorated, the several booths_ being bright with color and' with o at d h their arts ctivel at- -ranged `ranged wares ' The Women's Institute had a most 'attractive booth, displaying for sale articles of various._ sorts, both useful and ornamental, eanned fruit, baking, etc., besides hand -wrought articles of various kinds, t , The Girls' Auxiliary Bail a large booth in, the centre of the hall, which 'a 'iniecellany': of articles were temptingly; displayed, Man,Y of these articles proved that; the mem- bers are acquainted' with other useslor a needle titan, fitting on a pllono- graph,, and during, the afternoon they wore offered by the charming. members of the organization in shah a Meitner as to ensure reedy sale. The C. G, L T. had a candy booth, and to ;judge by ilze =quantity and qualityofthe wares on exhibition the visitor 'was i1i1presed with'. the idea that there are ih ;Clinton and vicinity a number of exceedingly Clever can- dy-niakbrs.' The young maidens, too,. proved thehiselves good .,salesmen. 'The,'Hlni,ity Club -of Goderich town- ship had a 'very attractive booth in which were displayed products of the Members' 'own hands,' such, as fancy work and aprons; l onteniade baking, etc., also products of the field and' garden, .: Sonic of the finest' homer .,made bread, Mune and pias were shovel, here and were speedily snapped up. The Ladies' Bowling Club also hldd a booth, aprons being their chief, stock -in -trade, A fine variety they° had too, proving that n -belting g up the bowie the ladies' didn't altogether forget their skill,with the ,needle. The, Produce booth,' the rummage a ole, and . the fish pond Wad ui1cier the' direction of the hospital'directors and each was well equipped and did a thriving trade during the 1iftei'noon, and a Cluestmaa'gift, booth also lied ,variety of most tempting Wares and was well patronized, The hospitel nurses served tea clue - Mg, the eftert000 at little d1irttily-get' tables en the stage. Between five end six error! Y.,hurl emit are ' lc d outand nn tlt hall made c r t 1 reit tl�,1'or^ ilt0 dalnats,-'ivlttali WOO girt on, m 1,110 evening ender the minimal Of the Ghee' Au3.iiier'y, The stet proceeds oe the effeer a 1nc111ted to rrb0lnt ;:(1,0. M0'L:EITlR',S Aj LOWANCi7 HOARD Theu Co my of Heron Mother's Al- lowante 13oerd has been t'e.appointed, and is composed' of the fallowing': County Clerk Holman, of Godeifieh, ,Chairman; Mr: A. T. Cooper, Clinton, Secretary; Majon, Reyes, Seafo•tb, Mrs. Dr, Fowler, Clinton, Mrs, W. A. McKi 1 th> Goderich, members. All communications f for information or 'blanks for application should be made to the. ebairnnn or Mr, Cooper. No .expense is necessary in connee. than with applications ere,, as the oarcn'renders its services free, THANKOFFERING MEETING The: Girls' Club of Willis church held 'their aiznuil"thenl,-of1'ering meet- ing on Monday evening. The- presi- dent, Miss Bessie Watt, occupied the. chair and a pleasing program of mus- icwas given, •c e' v n, onsistin ` of a duet tb d Y Misses Helen' R b t o er an 'find B. Stew- art duet by Misses Ruth and Carol Evans and a solo by Miss Annie Stewart. The addresef the ho evo-inwas given by'Mrss Sybil Courticc, who Wave a most interesting. sting. 6 e and den lightening to1c on Japan and its poo-. pre. Miss Courtice was listened to with much pleasure by all present The offez'ing was a generous one. WINS NOBEL PRIZE Dr. F. G. Ranting and Prof. J. J MacLeod' of Toronto have been .a warded the. Nobel prize in medicine for 1023 for the diseovery cf-insulin This is • the first time a Nobel prize h• come' to a ne Canadian. s a ran. It will be interesting to many read- ers of The News -Record to know that a Clnto n boy, ,Dx. P est "r Copp,1 , younger sons Me. and Mrs.Joseph Copp of tov n who graduated L at ed itneili h eine this year,has been associated aqs (, ated with IJi . ,rantig_• in laboratory w0.;1c for the past couple oi' years and is at present, at the Rockafellee Foun- dation, New Yorks having been sent over by D.r. Batting on the request of , the Foundation for an "insulin man."' Dr:, Copp has been dente:,- stratiilg insulin and lecturing on it and is no doubt also getting a lotof very .valuable expsrienoe in research FORiMER.RESIDENT PASSES Mrs. Morrish" received word'yestet. day morning of the death, after a week's illness, of her uncle, Mr. James Ross of San Francisco, a former rear_ dent of Clinton. He was about eighty-six yams of age and is sttrviv ed by his wife and ere fancily of three, one son, Fred, and two daughters, An-, the and Eolith, Miss4Edith liad_been visiting relatives in Canada and in- tended visiting in' Chicago and Denver on her way home and, unless she had received news `0f her father's illness and . hurried hoose -from Chicago, would hardly have ;reached ;home be- fore his death. The late Mr. •Ross was a .member of a pioneer family: being a son of the late Donald Ross -who. resided en the Lond on road; on the farm now occupied by Mr. B. Waldron. Foe many years Mr. Ross lived in C1T*1t.110 the family leaving 'here about twenty years " ago 'for' Chicago, where' they spent some yearsibefore going to Sim Francisco. One sister survives, Mrs, Janis 1lenderson,. also of San Finan cisco,, LITTLE LOCALS Mrs.. B. J. Gibbings entertained the ladies` of the Ontai+io street choir at tea on Saturday afternoon. The Hospital Boald wi 1 1 meet in the town hall on Monday afternoon, November 5th': at three o'clock.' Brig. -General King, Commandant of ..Military District No. 1, will inspect the local company on, Friday of next week. A meeting will be held in the cotin- eil chamber on, Tuesday evening next at '7.30 td reorganize for the ap- proaching hockey season, Everybody welcome, ' The board of director 'of the r - c s le Chr ton hospital wish :0'tlienit all chur- ches, organizations and 'individuals who assisted iu inaldng the bazaar a seethes. " The proceeds an1ronnted to apliroximateiy $650. 1111'. A, 1P, 'Cndnsore has moved his family ;into the house recently pure 'chased .from Mr. Ws J: Hamblyn on Princess street and Mr. N. Welds hat moved Isis into the house vacated by M ', Cudmore on : Victoria street. Last night was Hallowe'en. "ryas stormy, 'snowy and cold • and: there were so many social- gatherings, church, school, ern s h band private, .that most df the young people Were thus engaged ,instead of looking for lnis- chief, to perfoi`m- Ccrnstarlee The Misses ]porton of Colborne township spent a few clays with their Ctusin,; Mrs.: Wm, Jamieson. Mr, Will Moare spent a few days. With his sister 00 Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. Jas, Mena visited friends in. Tuelcerstnitlt, why, and Mrs. Parr of Brussels were allose in 01tr village on Sunday. '.i'hree well -renown boys must have tl,oug'ht. it teas Ilallowe'er1 n[g 1$ oft Sunday by the tricks they were up to, Miss Ada Johnston of Blyth spent a few days with her sister, Alta. A. Radford. She also ably asslstoil the clnnrell choir, en Sunday', • '10annivor aly services held here en Sunday were well attended, Rev,, Mr q . IIIOtlteh OL Preached 1 6 c.a,hC 7 i n tl p d e u',± - 11n0 r tied i' 01 17 evening., T e nl h Cli 1 �' P, i3 of u irishOd stiO iiti mute ,for the. a0Pabi001, N1z', Boyd oe Walton favored the coin- isreg11an on SL1nd017 eeertin1' with, ,i solo, which was well received, 'Elie collections amounted' to about $180, f47deki ?5711'. li, Penhale left on Friday last with a car of apples forthe:west, Mr.. F. A. Edwa 'd spent the past Ino th s, 338 1$Ij bo, ` n with fz'iends at , Lobo, London and Kitchener, returned home on Thursday last, On Th ursday evening next the ladies ofSt.Andrew's church. r are serving a. foi91 supper in the "town hall, followed by a concoct. e Miss Rachel Taylor - left last week for Detroit to spend the winter, Mrs, H. W, Erwin is visiting friends at Kitchener.' Ms. W. Boug and wife -of Windsor - spent a few clays the past week at their sunnier home en the Terrace. Mressr's. E. Wigle and wife 0f Lon- don and Albert Catlin and wife of Port Stanley sI en t the week-endas. the guests at the ladies' es parents; Mr. and Mrs James- Sturgeon Mr: John 'Camer'on left this week for. Toronto, where he will engage in his i' occupation, The Last Member of a Pioneer Faniiiy Passes' in the Person of Airs. T. R. Jowett of Bayfield We deeply' regret to chronicle the demise at Mrs. Sarah Jowett of Jew- ett's Grove, ,Bayfield, 'relict of the late .Thomas- R. Jowett, in the 88th Year of her age. The funeral al ob. sequies will be herd this, Thttr s da y, afternoon and the 'interment trade in Ba fieldcemetery. The deceased was or in b the township nwash of Godori ch n p and was the daughter' of e'Charles g xand E- lizabeth-Middleton, - lizabe _Mildletowho were the first settlers among the 'early pioneers of the township, and was the last sur- viying member of a .family of five girls and two _boys. In those early Middleton daYs the e tddle on home -was in every respect a synonotnousterm with gen- erous hospitality 'and good -cheer to settlers arriving in thedistrict, in whom was engendered the laudable ambition of hewing, out a home in the wilderness, then known as the Huron. tract. In her younger life deceased married Mr. C. Robson; who died early in life, and resided on the" Bayfield line, and many years afterward mar - tied the late Thomas R, Jowett of re. vase( memory, who..predeceasecl her about thirteen years ago, when they removed to her late beautiful home, a veritable portion of nature`s paradise widely and favoredly known as. "Jow- etts Grove," Bayfield.. During life the 'deceased was a consistent coin-. mmmicant of the Anglican Church and in her younger days was a most de- voted church worker and•only relin- 'quished her zeal and enthusiasm in ' this respect through declining years of advanced age.. Yet_there was that undiminished. looking -forward to the fntere in -Christ as in the fulness of hope through fully recognizing in Him an abundance of grate and mercy; ,all -sufficient of a glorious en- trance into the everlasting ;King - dorsi . from Christ being the Christian's hope and guarantee 3f the resurrection from death unto life.:, During the last few weeks of illness. 'her chnldien`were in constant attend - earned ministering with loving affoc-• tion and devotion to her every need.!., The family assembled were: Charles t L Robson, New Westminster, BO.ei WHlliam .R. Jowett, Hayfield; . Mrs - (Dr.) Wright, Tottenham, -and John W. Jowett, Warroad, Minn. A great, good woman has 'goneto rest in the passing of the deceased who through life was possessed of a sympathetic nature and•being' kindly disposed to •those requiring assistance was ever ; mindful of enticing the. recipient of kindnesses bestowed feel devoid of enet`bbligation or indebtedness.' Truly can' it be affirmed of those noble pion- eer men and women who are rapidly passing., beyond life's activities that Canada's status as a nation at the present Imperial Conferenec is but a ... reflex'"of their greatness, thus— " i We live, n creeds, not ,yotuw, • thoughts, not breaths, hi feelings, not in figures on a dial. We should count time by heart throbs- Io ,host lives who thinks most, feels the noblest, acts the best." • Huilett. Township The death occurred at this home of his brother, 142r, Matthew Ford, 2nd, concession of this township, on Fri- day last of Robert Ford in his sixty- fourth°year.' The deceased was born on the farm 0n•whichhe died "and had spent all his life in the vicinity, For the past eight years, until about 13. . months ago, he had been employed by Dr. Gunn• of Clinton. Bet lire health had been failing for sonic: tune: and he was obliged to quit work, give up and return tohieown and'brothl orsher' orae . 1 h , where to was cared for un- til the end same, Re was a quiet, in- dustrious pian, one wh1 attended to^ his own affairs and served well these who employed him. He never near.. ried. He is survived by tete broth-, era,' 'Matthew on the hom sterol and; Johit of Clinton, and two sisters, Mrs.. R. •Colclough et Goderich townslhire and Mrs. Lindsay of Marlette, 113ich. The /uttered took Plate on Monday af- ternoon, the Rev. C. L. Battey of St. - Paul's t.•P aul''s. ehnech, Clinton, cendtWting tlrc •. services at house and graveside, net pallbearers wore: Wm. Full, Ilam - phieY 1a, Tyndall, l1, G. ~ar nhari .1 W. 1i 104an J,P Inter- ment ar-• Y Y d oe. TLt p trent was suede le Clinton eeriietereee Relatives who 00111'0 frons si distnnec•,- tor the funbrnl were: Messrs, W, ane, 1 S. Arehcr, Paisley, and hire, Kotler, Ty and two daughters of Loudon. ; !a