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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1921-9-15, Page 1NO. 2II5-42nd Year ec r S CLINTON, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 15th, 1921 THE HOME PAF?E1 ] is the Invited Guest in hundreds of homes in Clinton and Huron County. if you have a message you wish carried to these Homes, let The News -Record carry it. It is ,____ I d:; berV �. 6e teK Reddin 'A wedding present is just a little different from any other There is a sentiment attached to it that remains for a lifetime. Those who are going to snake some September Bride the girl in the world, will like to feel that their gift has durable and intrinsic merit, as well as the sentiment of remembrance, Those who secure gifts from, our store are sure'of obtaining quality that endures. We, as usual, have a full stock of such articles usually in'a.jewelery store suitable for a wedding gift. Therefore for ding gift, wedding ring or marriage license go to 4 gift. happiest quality the found a wed- 1 J k ®Ie11qar Jeweler and Optician Issuer of marriage Phone 174w , 4.,..1:4410,1 Residence 174J licenses teey f ',o' v. ' YOUR DUTY TO YOURSELF IS TO SAVE a The ma's with a Savings Account need never worry over the future. Saving, backed by determination, is one of the most satisfying habits to acquire. A Savings Department at every branch of THE ROYAL BAkk OF CANADA' R. E. MANNING. MANAGER CLINTON BRANCH INCORPORATED 1855 Capital and Reserve $9,000,000 Over 130 Branches THE MOLSONS BANK Buy Canadian Goods—and help to keep Canadian workmen busy, it will help you. Buy wisely and save as much as possible and deposit your savings in The Molsons Bank, Courteous service to all., H.,11. SHARP, Manager CLINTON BRANCH Safety Deposit Boxes to Rent 6,21 READX-TO-WEAR CLOTHING 1 he gdorrish Clothing Co. ORDERED CLOTHING t s I i v 11 I t v T t S• ii n n, I kt 1 f v n p P i it a 1: IGHT on not taken sideration an extent this opportunity Boys , $19.00 Boys' 13,50 Boys' 1.0,00 15 only lines,all regular Yyour choice onlyM BIYS' scHooL SUITS money We have into con- to such to miss at 1t e3.50 at 9.50 at 7.50 in broken 30 to 35, $10.00, lot for - e .90 now is the time to save your School Suit. the cost of these suits but have reduced them that you cannot afford : to $20.00 Suits to clear to 15.00 Suits to clear to 12.00 Suits to clear Boys . Suits, wool,sizes price $7.50 to of the Otto M�� .i 66 ,� II SquareD Deal oo. � for �r _ . Mau." �� e CLINTON MARKETS, Wheat, $1.20. Buckwheat, 800. Oats, 500. Barley, 65e. Eggs, 30¢ to 374+. Eggs, 8541 to 37yi Live Hogs, $9.00. YOUNG LIFE CUT SHORT. The funeral of little Eileen, the four year old daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Ed. Castle of Stratford took place from the family residence on Saturday afternoon, to Avondale cemetery. Rev. J. W. Magwood of Central Methodist church, conducted the services. The pallbearers were four little boys, chums and playmates of the deceased. Friends and rela- tives from Petrolea, Guelph .and Clinton ancl from all parts of the city, were present at the funeral. Eileen had only been sick for three days before death called her away. She was well known in the commun- ity and was clearly loved by all, bath young and. old. Besides her parents she leaves to mourn her loss two sis- ters, Helen and Jean and one broth- er, Reggie. Many beautiful floral tributes were received from he • numerous friends. x e s d.nds. AMONG THE CHURCHES. On Thursday evening, Sept. 15th, the Salvation Army are having a very special programme when Staff Captain and Mrs. Lewis, recently returned. from, India will lecture in native costume.. The lectures will be delivered in the .Salvation Army Hall and a free will offering will be taken. St: James' Church, Middleton Sunday School, 10 min. Holy Com- munion and sermon, 11 0.111. Preach- er: Rev. A, E. Dupan, B. D., St. Joint's Church, Ilolmesville Holy Conununiot and sermon, 2.30 p.m. Sunday School, 3„30 p.m. Preacher: Rev. A. E. Duplan, B. D. St. Paul's Church Holy Communion, 8.80. Morning Prayer, 11.00. Evensong, 7. Preacher: Rev. S. E. McKegney, M. C. Willis Church Next Sunday the ]minister's sub- jects will be: Morning; "Running the Race.” Evening, "A Personal and Social Gospel." x The W. M. S. will hold its month- ly meeting in the Lecture room on Friday, Sept. 10th at 3 o'clock. The Mission Band will meet on Monday, Sept. 19th, at 7 o'clock in the Lecture Room. St. Joseph's Church Forty hours devotion commences at St. Joseph's Church Sunday morning at 10.80 mass. Father Goetz of'Sea- forth will preach at 7.30 Sunday ev- ening, Father Gnouri on Monday ev- ening and Major McCarthy on Tees - lay evening. The Catholic Women's League held t meeting on Tuesday last. Wesley Church Reception of members Sunday Horning. Subject of sermon: "The Planet of Renown. The pastor will preach in the evening on "Prisons". The Sunday School anniversary. is to be held op Sunday, Sept. 25th. The League meeting on Monday evening was in charge of the leis- sionary committee of which Miss Daisy Nediger is the convenor. A let. ter was read from Mr Taylor, a mis_ 5ionary in China, telling of conditions here. Miss Marion Irwin gave an exceptionally fine lecture in which he described her work in Montreal• bliss Irwin was a supervisor of a play ground and related some very nteresting facts about the conditions of the children and the nature of her ork; . Ontario Street Church A meeting of the Philathea Class S Ontario St. Church was held at liss Lillian Potter's on Friday even - ng, Sept, 9th, for the re-orgintza- ior of the class, The election . of flteers for the coming year are: President, Miss Lillian Potter. Vice Pres., Miss Helen Anderson. Secretary, Miss Myrtle Armstrong. Col•, Sec., Miss Ruth Evans. Treasurer, Miss Marjorie Beaton. Lookout Committee. Convener, Kathleen Livermore, Dtta Hardy, Helen Ladd, Laura Jer- is, Katie Beaton, Isabel Glazier. • Social Committee. Convener, Mary Gibbings, Katie add, Elva Nott, Ruth Evans, Mattie Biggins, Bessie Lockwood. The class intend holding an enter- ainanent on Sept. 20. Rally Day for Ontario St. Sunday ehool is to be held next Sunday. Mr. Savage from Seaforth is to speak. Special music. The Rev, TCilpatrie k of Ripley will preach both morning and eveai- 0g. Mr, Anderson is concluding an- ievrsary services at Ripley. Tho monthly mooting of the W. M, S. was held on Tuesday after - on in the church lecture roost. A lc number of the ladies were resent and a good business meeting esulted, Arrangements were trade or the annual nti•ssionary quilting which is to be held on Friday ailer- on, Sept. 30th, on which occasion a ienio tea will be served. The t:le- artnent of Christian Stewardship was ably epresented by Mrs. Wn, Walter,, who spoke !Upon the subject 1systematic1 T t n h trr treasurer giving. 6 M e s ler ave a good report n aninterest- cl and g g f ng ]'itetery program was given, Mrs, 1SMelody'and Mrs, Hawke gave read- tgs. The melee! numbers consisted f a cleat by Mrs, Jervis and Mrs, 13en Gibbings and a solo by Mrs. OW11s, . DEA:TII OF W. BAKER, Mr. II, Baker .received word of the sudden death on Thursday night of his brother, William, of London, the funeral took place on the arrival of the 11 o'clock train on Saturday morning to Clinton cemetery, EXHIBITION BASEBALL GAME, On Monday% evening of this week the local junior team took the field against a picked "junior" team from Goderich. The juniors wore up to their usual form and a good clean game was staged, with but f©wv er- rors. The •gam0 resulted in an easy victory for the Locals, the score be- ing 18 to .5. Earl Cooper umpired the game. The juniors have played fine baseball all year but have been followed with hard luck, They aro determined, however, that next year the pennant should conte to Clinton and we all wish them success upon their good sportsmanship and good playing. BOWLERS VISIT SEAFORTH. On Tuesday evening of last week three rinks of local bowlers jour- neyed to Seaforth to engage in friendly com eti t0on :with at th it neighbors there. Being 'somewhat at a disadvantage on account of playing on a strange green which was very keen two of the rinks were defeated by 5 and 11 points respectively, while the third rink •was one point up When the last end had been played, The following is a list of the local players who participated: M. McEwan, Thos, Hardy, Ed, (Cap.) • Cook, Albert Grigg, skip. Won by one point. Dr. Gandier, Wm. Grant, James Miller•, J. E. Hovey, skip. Lost by 5 points, Dr. Axon, Dr, Shaw, A. J. Mor- rish, James Stevenson, skip. Lost by 11 points. THE STREET FAIR. Elaborate preparations are being made for the Street Fair which is scheduled for next Wednesday, Sept. 21st. All committees are working ov- er time and this should: be a banner day in `the history of Clinton. It is hoped that the weatherman will do his share and that Clinton citizens will show their interest by boosting the fair and turning out in large num- bers fittingly attired for the mas- querade in the evening. Business men should take advan- tage of the opportunity to secure a fine warns supper for 500 at Wesley church on the day of the Street Fair. Prizes for the grand starch and the masquerade will be on display in the window of Mr. A. T. Cooper's store. Four prizes will be given n to the rural schools, One fou the best com- ic costume and one for the best fancy dress for both boys and girls. There will be 12 different booths, a masquerade garden party, a baby show, a three act charade, a street carnival and a hundred and one other interesting features. Come at 2 p.nt. and stay till Thursday if you wish, AN OLD RESIDENT DEAD. Many Clinton friends were greatly surprised and sorrow stricken to learn of the death of John McMur- ray at Weyburn, Sask., on Tuesday, Aug. 30th. Mr. McMurray was an old and highly respected resident of Clinton for many years. When he first came to town he was in partnership -with Thos. Stanbury, a brother of George Stanbury, who owned a grain -store at that time. Later he entered into partnership with John Cuninghame, who then occupied a grocery store where Mr, Wigg is at present doing business, For seven years he was with Harrison Wiltse in the grocery business. About twenty years ago the late Mr. McMurray left town and went to Weyburn, Sask., where he purchased a farm. Ten years later he sold his farm incl moved into Weyburn where he remained :for the years previous to his death, Mr. McMurray was a staunch mem- ber of the Presbyterian church and in politics he sided with the Liberal party. He belonged to the Masonic Fraternity and was also a member of the Canada Home Circle. DOYLE—SOURS. The marriage of Miss Gladys Sours and Mr Franeis Doyle of To- ronto took place on Thursday after- noon, Sept. let, at the Ontario St. Methodist church, the Rev. Ander- son officiating. The bride wore a pretty dress of navy blue silk with henna trimmings and a hat to match. The couple were unattended and after leaving the church the party returned to the home of the bride's parents where a few intimate friends and relatives were invited to partake of the wedding supper. Mr. and Mrs, Doyle left the fol- lowing afternoon on their honey- moon, stopping off at Kitchener, where a number of the .bride's friends hada gathered at the home of Miss Margaret Golds to present them with a lovely clock and to enjoy a social evening together. The following afternoon the happy pair journeyed to 'Toronto :from which place they tools the boat trip to Montreal. 'i'hey intend to return by trait, stopping off at Ottawa and other places, Mr. end Mrs. Doyle intend to live In the Queen City, but are expected back in town befoth they take 1 1 their permanent residence in Toron- to, The bride was the recipient of many beautiful gifts and . all her Clinton friends wish her. happiness and prosperity in her lie* lite, RESIGNATION OF RECTOR, The Rev, S. E. McKegney has re- signed his position es Rector of St. Paul's Chereh, Clinton, }Ie will sail from Montreal on the 1st of October. and will enter into residence in Ox- ford University on October 14th, where he will pursue a special"course of study. He expects to finish his work in Oxford in June, 1923. ENTERTAINED THE GIRLS, Last evening the Orange commit - toe entertained the young girls wino decorated the graves of the deceased menihers of the Loyal Orange Lodge last Sunday. The girls were later taken to a restaurant and needless to say enjoyed themsdlves "to the full". The following were present at the party: Reta Elliott, Freida Schoenhals, Jessie Cress, Zenda Sal- ter, Doris Burnie Mary Greelis, Mil- dred Holloway, Elva Cook, Marion McBrien, Dorothy Match, Ruth Shob- brook, T•Iizel }Terris, DeLores Harris. TILE MODELITES. The Model School with Mr. Bouck as its efficient principal gives promise of again having a large teachers training class. Last year there were only two modelites whereas this year there are seven and a possibility of more registering, Below are the names of •the "Lucky seven". G. Anderson, Clinton. Miss A. Lawrence, Clinton, F. Lawrence, Clinton. Miss A. Reynolds, Clinton. Miss M. Flynn, Clinton. Bliss 1. Soutter, Seaforth. • Mr. W. Townshend, Goderich Tp, The News -Record joins with the rest of Clinton in wishing the young modelites a very successful year. T. McMILLAN THE CHOICE. Thomas McMillan, of Hallett town- ship, was the choice of South Huron Liberals at the convention here today as candidate for the }louse of Cont - mons, Mr. McMillan ran in 1917, when he was defeated by Mr, J. J. Monier, M. P. Besides Mr. McMillan the follow- ing were proposed: C. Medd, of Ex- eter; J. Preeter, Zurich; Owen Geiger, Hensall; John Morgan, Usborno; F. C. McGregor, Tuckersmith; Henry Smith, Hay; Dr, J, W. Shaw, Clinton; Mayor Golding, Seaforth and Thomas Shillinglaw, of Tuckersmith. All re- tired in favor of 111r, McMillan, though Mr. Geiger intimated that he would accept the nomination should the former not be inclined to do so. John Morgan, of Usbonre, presided, and addresses were delivered by Dun- can C. Ross Ross, M. P., West Middle- sex, and Arthur ,Kennedy, of London, DECORATION SERVICE, On Sunday last the Odd Fellows Lodge, No. 83, and the Loyal Orange Lodge, No. 710, held a Union decora- tion service at Clinton Cemetery. The lodges formed up at their lodge rooms and met at the corner of Al- bert and Rattenbury streets and head- ed by the Clinton Kiltie Band march- ed to the cemetery. At three o'clock service of the two lodges was held the stain speakers ,being Rev. Mr. Edwardes of Seaforth and Rev. S. E. McKegney of Clinton. After the union service the lodges separated to decorate the graves of their deceased breth::en, after which the graves of four returned soldiers were de- corated and one large bouquet was placed in the wee rims' plot for those who fell overseas The Orange Lodge had twelve little girls, dressed in white, who placed the flowers of the graves. THE FLOWER SHOW,' The flower show, as on previous occasions, was an exceptional success and seemed to attract a large crowd of enthusiasts, The flower season has been unusually hot this • year, and rodded to this a number of the species have suffered a severe blight, so that it was a Very pleasant sur- prise to • see such beautifully formed ]"lowers and such a wide variety. As in previous years the flowers were on display at the Agricultural office and were sold 011 Saturday ev- ening. to enthusiastic admirers, pro- ceeds helping to swell the funds of the horticultural Society. A large number of the flowers were used at the decoration on Sunday. Among the exhibitors were: H. R, Sharp, Sec. -Treasurer; C. D. Bouck, Pres.; J. Cook; Mrs. Chowen; Mrs, Gandier; Miss F. Cuninghame; Miss Dorothy Marquis, Miss Mahaffy; Mrs. Wm: Jenkins; Mrs, John Gib- bings A SUCCESSFUL CORN ROAST. On Thursday evening of last week the combined Senior Leagues of Wes- ley and Ontario Street churches met together and were conveyed by me- torcar out to the farm of Mr, Cliff Holland on the Bayfield Road. By seine mishap the party was split in twain, half going dierctly back Mr, Holland's lane while the other party journeyed farther down the road be- fore heading for the river. Both camps built large fires and were en- joying games in the moonlight until the fires would be in fit condition for ideal cern roasting, Soon it was dis- covered that seine of the loaders were missing. An investigation took Place and the rosult was that party nunnbee one vacated their position and made a somewhat adventurous and exciting trip through 134ggin'e bush to join their fellow leaguers, Excellent eol'11 was distributed and after singing some old Songs the in t yam* co 11'0 lumbo abou oto handfed nide their way back to Wein, web satisfied that an excep- tionally pleasant evettiitg hod been sport and incidentally very grateful to Mr, }Tolland for pernmttillg the lite of his property: H. 0, B. WILL PICNIC, The Huron 01d Boys Association of Toronto intend picnicking in high Park near Blom'street entrance on Saturday afternoon next at half past two. A good program of games and sports will be run off and prizes giv- en. The ladies are expected to bring along baskets and all the sons and daughters of Huron now resident in Toronto, and no doubt any }lu1'on vis- itor in the city, will be more than welcome, The Ilurons 'usually have a very pleasant time at their anmtal picnic, WEST—PERC1VAL, The marriage was solemnized by the Rev Mr. Draper of Preston at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. Per- cival, Todd street, Wednesday after- noon, of their eldest daughter, Ev- elyn, and Mr. Lawrence West of Preston. The bride entered the par- lor on the arm of her father, to the strains of the bridal chorus, played by Miss F. Swain. The bride looked very pretty in a suit of rookie brown with navy hat and corsage bouquet of Ophelia and Sweetheart roses. The bridesmaid, Miss Amelia Percival, sister st s et' Uf the bride, looked lovely in a suit of ostrich brown, trimmed with beaver, with jade'duve- tyn hat. She also wore a corsage bou, quet of Ophelia and Sweetheart ros- es. Mr. Gress Rogers of Preston acted as best Hain, The groom's gift to the bride was a string of pearls, to the bridesmaid an amethyst brooch 1101 to the best man, cuff'. links. The happy couple left on the 0.18 train for Toronto and Niagara Falls and on their return will reside in Preston. The bride was the recipient of ninny beautiful gifts. PERMIT IS REQUIRED, Forms for the administration of the Adolescent Act which came into force on September 1st have been re- ceived at the Board of Education, and ,the Chief Inspector's Department is completing arrangements for the issuing of home and employment per- mits. Under the Act the' parent or guardian of a child between the ages of 14 and 10 who desires that child to discontinue attending school must make application to the chief atten- dance officer for a permit. The ap- plication requires a statement :from the parents of the reason why it is made, If the child is needed to work at home a home permit is issued. If, on the other hand the child is to en- ter regular employment away from home, the application for his release from school lust be accompanied by a promise of employment from tine prospective employer. This letter must give the nature of the work the child will be doing, the number of hours of work per clay rand must con- tain a bona fide assurance that the child will actually secure a position. If: the attenclance officer is satisfied, ire then issues an employment cerd- ficate—Toronto Mail and Empire, THE MODEL SCHOOL, During the past summer several more improvements have been made at the Model school and when this institution receives a coat of paint it certainly will be a "model" school A new and much meed ventilating system has .been installed and the pupils will now be supplied with an abundance of fresh air. The grounds around the school have also received a great deal of atten- tion. Where the. "little" school was formerlysituated s a t e there are two cin- der tennis courts and this has proved a source of entertainment for many of the young folk. A tennis club has been formed by Mr. Bouck and the pupils are taking a great interest in this exhilerating game, The grounds in front of the school are being leveler] and . seeded and when the snow melts next spring the school will be surrounded by a very pretty green carpet of grass. The school is one place which should be well looked after and ]sept clean and tidy because such things 0italre a great impression on the child of public school age Clinton citizens should be proud of what has been accomplished in the past two years. LITTLE LOCALS. Mr. J. E. Hovey is having the trimmings on his house repainted. The house owned by Mr. Harry Gould of High street has had en ad_ dition added to it during the past summer and in its coat of new paint presents a very agreeable appear_ unChee, inese lanterns are needed for the "Street Fair", Will those willing to lend them please leave them with Miss Cuninghame at the Express Of- fice. Mr. Bert Langford's garage, which will be known as the "Commercial" le rapidly nearing completion, The Creamery has a new roof, Mr Thos, Hawkins he been rather "alt in the world" the last couple of days, applying it, but has apparent- ly miule a good job. The Post office has been getting in its supply' of winter wood, The Clinton. flltie. Pipe Bance gave a concert on IV oiiday evening on Main. street, The band was practising to play at Stratford to -night. The house occupied by Mr II, R. Sharp is being re -shingled, Mr, John Gibbings is also having new shingles plat 011 his roof, Mr. J. P. Shepherd has purchased a ow Ford and has0 tf nbeen t t 69r dye CO ri g the driver's trouble's tor the past few riays, ' Mr. ,look Neilane 1185 a pul)ett only 41/2 moths old whloll has al- ready eminenlced to lay, This ocr- tain1y fq "Beane bird." FORMER RESIDENT ILL, "a .141tiny Cilnten friends will be Berry, tohearthat BMr. Raney. Armstrong, who formerly lived on Joseph street, 15 seriously ill In the hospital all Roestown, Sask. His old friends he this community wish for his speedy recovery and hope that his illness may be short-lived, DEANERY OF HURON. The semi-annual meeting of the Rural Deanery of Huron will take place at Trinity church Fordwich on Tuesday, the 20th of September. The Rural Dean, the Rev. W, H. Snell will. preside. Among those taking part will be Mr, Walter, Miss Vera Mar- tin, Field Secretary of the G. li', S. Prof, Anderson of Huron College and the Rev. Mr.1 Wat et, Missionary in Japan since 1800. People 'Yon Know Mr. Harry Bartliff was a viistor at Toronto Exhibition, Mr, Harold Manning went to London to attend the Fair. Mr. Wm. Miller and his wife visited/ London Fair yesterday. Mr, Robert Welsh motored to Lone don to attend the Fair. Mr, and Mrs, F. Glen of Mullett tored to London Wednesday. Mrs. George Roberton attended the Canadian National Exhibition. . . Mrs. Jervis and Blaster Harold vise itecl the London Fah, yesterday. Frank and Mrs. Dixon journeyed to London on Wednesday to see the Western Fair. Mr, incl Mrs, W. S. R. Mollies and family motored clown to see The Western Fair yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Bali and Thelma motored to London to attend the Fair which is now in full swing. Mr, and Mrs. Wigg expect 1'rien':is from up north to join them and motor to London to see the exhibi- tion. Mrs, E. Rowcliffe and Master Eldred. and Miss Jessie are among the Clintonians visiting London thio• week, Mt', Percy Tasker, who is the oblig- ing clerk in Mr. Wenclorf's retitau. tent was a visitor at London yes. t!rclay.H MI. oward Goukl of the New Ere staff left on Monday to take a po- sition on the Woodstock Sentinel.. Review. Miss Vera Pepper, who has been at- tending the Collegiate Institute, left fo.r Stratford Normal schoo@ on Monday, Mr. Samuel Owen of New York are rived in town Wednesday. It is possible that the Knitting Factory may re -open. Mrs. George McCartney and two, children are visiting at the home of the lady's parents, Mr. and Mrs, Joseph Wheatley. Mr. and Mrs, J. B. Kennedy and their three children who have been visiting his mother returned to Dc-• troit on Tuesday. Father Dean of Ashfield and Father Chisholm o:f Goderich visited Fath- er Gaffney and later motored to London to attend the Fair. Mr. Bert Seeman, who has been with the Chautauqua this summer, com- pleted his work at Meaford and arrived in town on Monday. Mrs. A, Cole, whe was visiting her sister, Mrs. Guy }licks and her father, Charles Cole, has.retnned to her home in Wagner, Mich. Mr. Arthur Groves and his sister, Mrs. Wilfred Colclough viSittel their brother al; Toronto, during The exhibition and also Mr. Harry Ambler. Mr. and Mrs, A. McCartney spent a week at Toronto. They stayed. at the home of relatives and vis- ited points of interest in the Queen City, including the Exhibittion. bit'. and Mrs. Norman Hisey of Me- groon, Saslc., who have been visit- ing relatives at Stayner and Clin- ton, visited her aunt, Mrs. J. Sny der of town. Mr, and Mrs, I. Hood, who have been visiting at Stayner and Kincardine, joined them of Friday to start on the re- turn trip, They motored clown, both cars staking the trip in four teen clays, Mr. Iiarris Holmes, who was visit. Mg Willis Cooper for a couple of weeks, has returned to his home in Toronto and expects to attend the . School of Practical Science this coming term. Together with" Nel- lis McNeil and W. C. Cooper he spent a very enjoyable week camp- ing at the Maitland Rocks and was successful in procuring some, 1111e black bass. Stanleu Township Miss Vera Pepper and Miss Abbie Glen left for Stratford on Monday to attend Normal school there. Miss Ivy Glue spent the week -end with Miss V. Pepper. Miss Edna Beatty has returned to Toronto to resume her duties in that city, ^F- Codell+ich Township On Monday of this week .Mr, and Mrs. W. H. Lobb of the Bafteld Con. received word tolling of the death of their little grandson, Everett Wil• ]lam Snyder, of Radison, Sask, The little fellow was almost four p0011 old and had been ailing for some time, He was taken to Sdiskatoon hospitalital when aXray showed a tumor o n elle f his kidneys. .An . t o s ys p enation took place and fol ,.' a time it was eloped he would recover but o12. Monday morning he passed away,. Much sympathy is extended to the parents, who are both well known ilk this community, ,