HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1920-5-20, Page 1Pe-
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CLINTON, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, MAY Qth, 1920
Large Circulation throughout the {County
` News -Records �Coru S makes it a most useful' Advertising Medium
TI -IE HOME PAPER
ave You Tried it
�^--°--�-•----°-- —'
1 OPENS ON MONDAY," ,
'The Lawn Bowling season will op-
ell on Monday next, May 24th, with
a match between the president, Mx.
H. R. Sharp, and the vice-president,
Councillor H, Wiltso.
ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED.
The following item from a Toren-
g +
to daily, is of, interest to Clintonians,
as both father and mother of the
bride-to-be aro natives of Clinton,
Mr, Steep being the youngest son of
the late John Steelewhile Mrs,
Steep is the only daughter of the
late John Jackson:
"Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Steep an-
nooses the engagement of their on-
ly daughter, Vira Rollo, to Harold
T. Johnston, son of Mr. J. E. John-
sten, Detroit, formerly of Wiatton,
the marriage to take place June 8. „
DEATH OF FORMER RESIDENT. .
Thompson Cluff, who passed away
at his home in Toronto on Monday of
last week and whose funeral took
plaee at Seaforth on Thursday last,
was for many years a resident of
Clinton He was born in Seaforth
and spene his early life there but
coming to Clinton in early manhood .
he was for years with the Doherty
Organ Co. He left here about toes-
ty-eight years ago and for the past
twelve years has been engaged with
his son in the grocery business in
Toronto.yar,
The late Mr Cluff was a Metho-
dist in religion and was a member
of the Foresters, his membership be-
ing still with the Clintolr Court. He
Was also a member of the Hosie
Circle.- He was in his seventy-sfxtb
year and had. been in failing health
for some little tune.
His wife formerly -Miss Martha
Tweedie of Wingham, and a family
o£ 'three sons survive: Charles of
Winnipeg, Herbert of VaneOuver and
Barr of Toronto. Two brother's':
D. S. Cluff of Clinton and Noble
Cluff of Seaforth,and three sisters:
CLINTON MARKE1S.
• Oats, $1,20.
Wheat 81.98.
Barley $1.60:
Butter, 60e.
Egg's, 46e to 472,
Buckwheat $1,46,
Live dogs, $29:26
HOSPITAL GRATEFUL.
The Hospital Board wishes to. tick-
nowledge the receipt of $2 from
Mrs, Jas. 'Tolland, Huron load east,
a donation from the sale of her fancy
work.
APPLICATIONS ASKED FOR. ]heir
The newts is lalling for applications
for the positions of assessor Anel,
cemetery sn erfntenGenti. The Ian-
Y p
ter had asked foe an ihciease in sal -Crediton,
aiy over the amount fixed when the tnattei
apPofntmeut was made in February
and the assessor had opt yet been (sit-
pointed for this year,
MEET'TIIEM KINDLY.
This is the week of the Salvation
Army's financial drive A canvas of
the town will take lace' the end of
the week. Don't turn the canvasser
down. If you can afford it give aspecial
good subscription if not, a small one
If the canvasser fails to look you up
hand your .donationto Chairman,
Rev. S. E.'lVfcKegney, Secretary F.
S. Foulds or Treasurer W. H. Ilell-
CONGRATULATIONS DUE,
In a contest, the Siaathcona Drill,
an annual event, put on last week by
the Public schools of Ottawa, the
iris of Miss Grace She herds room
g p
won one of the shields given by the
city Two out of the four shields
given annually Were awarded to this
school, one going to a class of boys
and one to Miss Shepherd's girls.
Clinton young people usually make
good in whatever calling they enter
in the great out -side world.
H. M. A. MET IN CLINTON.
The Huron Medical Association
met in' Clinton on Friday afternoon
last when papers were given by Dr.
G. R. Pirie, Toronto, a former Cline
ton boy, Dr. Harold Taylor, and Dr.•
Gallow, Godericlt; Dr. Redmond,
Wingham, and Dr. Gunn, Clinton,
_.rhe• glxestivtx:aa er_a was discussed
and it ,was brought out that the adja-
cent county medical officers had in-
creased their fees. A slight increase
was decided peon by those present,
though not in comparison to those
obtaining in neighboring counties.
The follonvig medical amen were
present: Dr, G, R, Pirie, Toronto;
Drs, Kennedy and Redmond, Wing-
ham; Drs. Emmerson; Callow, Hun-
ter, A. Taylor and Harold Taylor,
Gpderich; Drs. Burrows, McKay and
Ross, Seaforth; Drs, Campbell and
McKinnon, Zurich; D. Guest, Blyth
and Drs. Gunn, Shaw, Gandier' and
Thompson, Clinton,
CRERAR-McTAGGART NUPTIALS.
A pretty wedding took place on
Sanitise Ma 16th. at 12.80 o'clock
y' Y
in Willis church, when
Miss Joan Douglas McTag-
gait, eldest daughter of Mr, and
Mrs. George D. McTaggart, was un-
ited in mania •e to Mr, Alastair John
g
Crerar, son of the late Mr. and Mrs,
P. D. Crerar el Hamilton, The Rev.
S, E, Hogg officiated.
,century
Che bride who was given awe by
her father • wore an ex uisite own
of Kitten's oar crepe trilluned with
rose point ]eco. Her long court
train lined with pale pink georgette
was caught at the and with a tulle
bow and cluster of orange blossoms,
A wreath of the same Rowers encu-
cies her hair and weddingveil. She
carried a shower bouquet of sweet
heart roses and white sweet peas,
Her sister, Miss Margaret McTag•-
gent, acted as bridesmaid and wore
a dainty French frock of pink georg-
ette, a large black picture hat and
carried a shoes of Ophelia roses.
. The bridegroom, who, during the
War served with distinction with the
Royal Canadian Dragoons, was sup-
ported by Mr. F. D. L. Washington
of Hamilton.
Lieut, -Col. H. 0' G. Creme, D. S.
O,, brother of, the groom, and Mr. G.
D. .McTaggart, Jr., brother of the
bride, acted as ushers and Miss Jean
McNTnrchie of Clinton presided at
the organ,
After the ceremonya receptionand
P
was held at the home of the pride's
parents. The Rev. Mr. Hogg, in a
happy speeds proposed the bride's
health to which the bridegloonn re-
sponded, and that of the brides-
staid was proposed by Mr. Ilugh
Giaha.in Brewer of Montreal and re-
plied to by Mr. Washington, Miss
Marion . Douglas of Woodstock
caught the bride's bouquet thrown
as they left for a motor trip ±0 the
States, On their return they will
reside in Toronto,
-• Autotg . the out-of-town guests
were, Lieut, -Col, H. D. G, Creme,
D. S. 0., and Mrs, Creme, Mrs,
Andrew Gunn, Miss Dottgles Gunn,
Miss Edith MCPheeson, Miss Wil-
helmine Aird, Mr, Horace Beck,
Mr. Eric Cochrane and Mr. David
Graham, • Toronto, Mr, Malcolm
Douglas, Miss Marion Douglas and
Mies McTaggart, Woodstock, Mr.
Hugh G. Brewer Montreal, Miss
w ;
ILtcanoe Broder, Morrisblti•g, Miss
Dorothy Beath, Hamilton, Clinton
guests present were: :Rev, J, E.
end Mile. Hogg, Li.Ctt,°Col. and Mee.
H. 13 Combe, LiOut,-001. and Mra.
I'I., Ranee, Mr, and Mrs. Bry>
.
done, Hallux and Mrs, J, �": Shaw,
Major anfl Mrs. M. D. McTaggart,
Ohio/ Mise ,Teen McMurehie, Miss
Mary. •McTaggart gid Mies Cown1;:
W. I, WILL 112EET,
The regular lnonihly meeting of
the Wolnans' Instituto will bo hold
at the home of Mrs. J. Flynn on
Tlmrsday afternoon May 27th, at
three o'clock, As the election of
officers takes place at this meeting
all members are expected to be pies-
est.
PASSING OF FACULTIES..
With the and of the present toxin
the Faculties of Education at the
University of Toronto and Queensi
University pass out of existence.
Hereafter all teachers will receive
training in the various Normal
Schools of the Province, Announce-
nxent to that effect was made Sat-
urday by Hon, R. E. Grant, Minis-
ter of Education, who has had the
under consideration for some •I
time.
WEDDED IN DETDOIT,
On May 5th the marriage took
place in Detroit of Miss Mardon Leu-
ore Harland and Mr. Alfred Alvin
Buri both of the City of the Straits.
The bride is a former Clintoh girl,
being a daughter of the late Mr.
Geo. Harland, who left Clinton for
Goderieh and later for Detroit, and
sister of -" Mx. W. J. Harland of
Guelph, until a few years ago a
resident of town. She also was here
after her family left, being operator
in the C. P. R. telegraph office for
some time. Olcl friends in Clinton
extend good wishes,
I. 0, 0. F. ELECT D. D. G. M.-
District No. 8 I. O,, O. F. held its
annual meeting in Clinton on Wed-
Wed -
nesse evenfn
Y g the following iepre-
Bentatives being present: Goderieh,
Pinder; Seaforth, Reid, Thompson;
Exeter, Howard, Fisher; Hensall,
Petty, Corbett• BI•ucefiekl
' ' e• Chapman,
Burge, Dungannon, McAllister; Clin-
ton, Hawkins, Hall.
D. D. G. M Bailey presided. There
were three nominations for the office
of .District- Deputy- Grand- Master,
Bailey of Dungannon, kinder of God -is
eP1C11 and Clark Of II311SA11 the latter (oter
being elected.
NEED WATER,
Ne one who knows Clinton but will
admit that the Gratin Trunk has not
wasted any money improving its lo-
cal property. Clinton station has
about as few conveniences as it can
get along with and, for a junction of
such importance, lacks many. convene
senses which it really needs.
Now that the road belongs to the
people, however, i1 might not be out
of place to slut that cliinl{fig water
be put within the reach of the travel-
ling public. At'present there is no
where that one can get a drink ex-
sept from an old well in the yard
which at times, so 'tie seed, is none
too savory. There's no better: water
anywhere than in Clinton and the
railroad should make it possible for
the patrons and employees of the
road to get a drink as they stop here,
DEATH J. ROSS, IDAHO.
The following from the Mountain
Hone (Idaho)tinually
Republican •of the iP
issue of. May 8th, refers to the death
of a native of Stanley township who
will be routemboieci b man News-
Y y
Record readers:
„ Mr John Ross, a pioneer of Id-
oho and more than a quarter of a
A resident of Mountain l-Iome,
passed away from this. life in the
early morning of April 30th, at the
home of his son, W. A. Ross at Med-
fivey at the advanced age of eighty-
years lacking twenty-seven days.
He was in Mountain Home only about
three weeks previously
p'eviousl but failedtailQie
fast from that. The deceased was
born in Stanley township, Ontario,
where he spent the earlyart of his
life. Coning to the United States
he made a short stay in Montana,'
thence to Boise, Idaho,
where he worked At his'
trade as :carpenter out the eat-
atoriunt. He came to Mountain home
el September 1891, where he had
since lived until very recently; and
during an active life built a number
of houses. He was first Married to
Elizabeth Fraser, Feb. 25th, 1858.
Eunice Allan became his wife 'Dec.
10th 1876, in Clinton, Ont. She sur-
vives him after a` companionship of
forty-four years.
Besides his wife he is survived by
tulles sons and one daughter: Dan-
lel C.. Ross of Spol{ono, Wash:, Mrs,
A. Dein of Pete, Alberta, Canada,
W. A. Ross of Medbury, Idaho, and
John Ross of Kenwick Wash. A
brother and sister reside 'in San
Francisco, Cal. He leaves nine grant]-
children and ten great-grandchild-
see.
Mr. and Mrs Ross Contributed lib-
e•ally according to their means to-
ward the building of the Mountain
Route Congregational church. He
read a great deal and was fond of
having his wife Teed to`hini, espec-
sally after failing eyesight, from the
papcl;s and from the Bible. When a
young pian ho joined the Presbyterians
Church in, Canada For several years,
his wife an invalid and himself
burdened with years, they have re-
ceived the careful ininistry of a sort
and family,
Funeral services were conducted by
the Rev. C, lie Mason of the 00ngre-
gat10l1a1 church on Sunday afternoon,
May end. A quartette sa11g There
is an hour of Peaceful Rost; 'My
faith Loolcs Up to Tlnce,' and 'My
Jesus as Thou Wilt;' 'The wife Was
not, able, to': be present. Aly three
sons wore present wind were together
for the first time in forty ybars, rT1Ye
flowers wore beautiful inteement in
brief services were held at the grave,
Melly old -tuners tv'ef:o presoliEe
TIMES CHANGE,
. Councillor. Bennet, who moved to
Wingham in the Sall of 1914 was
comparing prices on Monday evening'
at the Council sleeting, When he left
the farm in 1914 oats were selling at
40 costa per bushel and now they•!
were selling at $1,25 per bushel
potatoes 801(1 then at $1 per bag and
were now selling at $4,6.0 per bag,
-Wingham Times
LITTLE LOCALS,
plltron County council will most
on Tuesday, June 1st.
•W. H. Ilelt a;r has added Mono-
la hs and records to his stock,
g' p
Clinton baseball team plays in Ex-
eter on May 24th, competing against
Send in, phone in or bring in theeel
sows to The News -Record. Your
assistance will be appreciated.'
The dates of the Chautauqua in
q
Clinton has been set for July 13-14-
15-16 and a good program has been
arranged.
.
The g
Th Royal Arcb degree was con-
felled upon nine candidates at a
meeting in' Murphy Lodge on
Monday evoling.
The W. C. T. 11. will meet in Wes-
ley church lecture room on Friday
,afternoon, Election of officers will
take place and a full attendance is
requested,
An auto accident in Winghartt on
Sunday was caused, so- the drivers
of dust which
aver, by the clouds •:1st
the autos raised on the streets. Clic-
ton ought to take warning and keep
the streets well sprinkled.
"
M. C. WILL BE BESTOWED.
On Monday, MaY 24th, the colors of
the 101st Hardt Battalion will be -out
clepositecl in the Trivett Memorial
church, • renes, an impressive c re-
nosy beim arranged forvtheeoe-
casein. The colors •were presented
to the battalion by the ladies of Ea -
and it is fitting• that they should
be placed there. At the same time
the Military Cross, won by the late
Lieut. Keyless Arlin Walter, son of
Mr. Walter of Goderieh township,
will be presented to his father by
Lt. -Col. Combe who recruited and
took the btatalion overseas. It is al-
se very fitting that this ceremony
take place on this occasion as Lieut.
egi-
Walter was the bearer of the Regi-
mental colors. The following from
Military headquarters explains the
deeds which won for this brave young
y g
hero his distinctive decoration:
+`Lieut. Reylantl Allis Walter, 49th
Batt„ Can, Inf, Alberta Regiment:
'For conspicuous gallantry and de-
ns
yawn th duty east of Ar• as fronn1ng 26thlto 29thatover
Aug.g•
1918. When the company conintand-
er and second in command had be -
come casualties he took command of
the company and handled his men
with skill and judgment. When the
Company was held up by heavy iia-
chine -gun and shell fire he personally
reconnoitered the ground being conac
in the open in doingso, and
by his energy, courage and initiative
laced his coin an in a
p p' Y position
from which they were able to Contin -
ue and advance.".
Lieut, Walter was killed shortly
afterwards by a shell as he was on
his way to the dressing station, be-
in sir ht1 wounded, while assist'
g g Y g
a comrade, more severely wounded,
to a place of safety.
HIS
{
"
Mr.
Many
resident
remised
Mr.
ton, that
burg
man
the exception
iod, has
his young
carriage
trade,
his brother,
a partnership
hardware
retired;
retired;
-tied by
old firm
Harland
in town
fel•
county,
deals
ngIiarland
religion
church
a
tier •and
all who
but voices
niunity
tions
let birthday
that
may he
•
F,
rived
few weeks
on the
Mr.
Russel
the
William
to
his line.
his
steels
hand.
NTiss
is visiting
few weeks,
Rev.
p its
Brumfield
�'aoderiCh
Last
of Goderieh
in the
land,
daughter,
a comparatively
NIrs.
of the
Weston
•ship in
vied
twenty-five
ren
whom
at Pelly,
cies
th concession,
Prairie,
Mrs.
itobe;
Mrs,
Mrs,
home
'Three
survive:
Weston
Splen
Mrs.
in religion,
James'
The
Voile
Tuesday
cemetery.
graveside
Rev,
ister
clergymen
the
were:
Victor
Woods
About
friends
Bred
R. L.
ion
jest
with
who
week
keeping
brought
"Hanging
household
Presented
or of
., their
held
..
gathering
."woe,
and
couple.
EIGH'PI>;TIi
4 � °
is"•
xt
ti
h•
�'VIH(
'°�
t
us
W.
William
years
of
out
Harland
ambitious
at that
he same
resided
manhood
making
fox• a
John
business,
together
but
his brother
name.
Bros.
and
beyond
for business
being
for over
elan of
one
know
the
when
on the
a continuation
his.
MILES:
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VU%' "feu) dine i
'Our
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andA t toi seems
���000"' �+ �r
The above goods may be seen at our store. We would be .pleased
to have you Call, and see and hear for yourself.
In addition to our already lar'g'e stock of records, we all geed
NEW VICTOR RECORDS the first of each month. We have
present a large stock of RED SEAL RECORDS to, choose from.
° `.
n il'p
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3 o+F 11¢
o.y�sT
' a
xa .d ,
file
lv wi°
jeweler and Optician Issuer 'of marriage licenses
Phone 174w Residenc 1743
—`"
S. HARLAND
S. Harland,
has been
Clinton, on
his four seers
was born
city
time but
to Clinton
of a very
here ever
he
-and follow
time. In 18(18
T. Harland
and went
which.
until 1911,
the business
still and
have
vicinity and
the confine
shill
is a Meth
a member
half a
courteous +
who has the
him. The
sentiments
it extends
attainment
and expresses
of
wmm
_ . -
The Royal Bank of Canada
,, .Y
HEAD OFFICE, MONTREAL
Collections made. Drafts sold,
490 branches throughout Canada and Newfoundland
FOREIGN BRANCHES!
(i. Braaehes) A.ntilla, ]lanes, Bayante. Calbar,cn, Camokuey, Cardenas
de Avila, Ceinruegos, Florida, Guantanamo, Jatihonica. Manzanillo, Matanzas'
Nnevitas, Palma Soriano, Pinar del Rio, Puerto Padre, Saguala_"Grand°'
Spiritus, Santa Clara and Santiago do Cuba
-San Juan, i\•layaguoz and Ponce F'•• COSTA RICA -San :rose
REPUBLIC -S. Domingo, Puerto Plata, Sanchez, S. Pedro do Macoris and
de los Caballeros ,
-Fort de France GUADELOUPE-Pointe•it.litroandBasse Terre
Ciudad Bolivar, Maracaibo and Puerto Cabello . -
BRITISH WEST' INDIES 1
Bahamas -Nassau Bsrbados Bridgetown andSpciglttstown
Grenada -St, Gooro's Jtunntea-I>.infiatmt
-Plymouth Nevis -Char estown Ft Kitts -Basseterre
-Scarborough Trinidad—Port of S sin and San Fernando
—Georgetown, NDci6 stisllcuderaen Bo iso Hall rCorontyne) a •
�.��..�
_
CUDA-Havana
Olego
Moron,
Saut.ti
PORTO RICO
DOMINICAN
Santiago
MARTINIQUE
vENEZUL"LA-Caracas,
Antigua-St.John's
Dmniniat-Roseau
Montserrat
Tobago
Brutish Guinn
` _ "'"'�'°'�' �"�'� �"""-
_ : _r _. _ _ _ __ _
Mrs. Gouley of Goderieh and Mrs.
Depen and Mrs H. Kerr of Toronto
also survive. The late Mrs. Miller and
Mrs. Thos. Beacom of Clinton
were also sisters,
The funeral took place at Sea-
forth on the arrival of the first
train from Toronto on Thursday
forenoon last, Mrs. Cluff and Mr.
and Mrs. Harry Genf
the remains from .Toronto. The
services at the graveside were eon-
ducted by the Rev. Mr. Edwards of
the Methodist church, Seaforth, and
the pallbearers were: W. J. McBrien,
Robt. Miller, John and Bert Chill,
J. Grieves and J. Danford.
A number of friends encu relatives
went front Clinton and vicinity to be
present at the funeral,
AMONG THE CHURCHES.
Baptist Church
P
The services next Sunday will be
conducted by the pastor. You are in-
`f
INCORPORATED IN 7866
CAPITAL AND RESERVE $9,000,000
Over 120 Branches
H E O LS V' N SBANK
THE MOLSONS BANK is prepared to render
,evegy assistance possible to responsible business men or
e
farmers in financing their business.
The Manager will be glad to go into your affairs
with you and giveyou anyinformation needed about
j'
baulking.
H. R. SHARP, Manager CLINTON BRANCH
��
Safety Deposit Boxes to Rent 51-19
�"
`gffeld
Glass, NLP„ and Mrs.
last week and are sp
at their sununei
Terrace,
H. Sutcliffe, formerly
Car Co„ Toronto, h
garage formerly opt
Mustard and is nov
do all kinds of rep:
He will also access
of parts and access
Edith Spackman of
her brother Robt
'
A. Rev. ane eschar
111 f-
with Rev. W. D. Melt
on Sunday last.
• ^m°®�
vfted to worship with us.
St, Paul's Church
Rector, Rev. S. E. • McKegney.
Whitsunday: Holy Commies atOF
eight -thirty, Morning Prayer at elev-
en, Evensong at seven. Preacher at
all services the rector.
The Huron Rural Deanery meet-
ing will be held at Goderieh on Fri-
day 28th. inst. •
Ont. St, Church
At their annual business meeting
the W. M. S. elected the following
officers:
Hon -President, Mrs. E. G. Couitice'
President, Mrs Geo. Shipley.
1st• Vice, Mrs. Beaton.
2nd Vice, Mrs. Will. Shipley,
Cor. -Secretary, Miss Lucy Stevens.
Rec: Secretary, Mrs. E. Bozell.
Supt. of Systematic Giving, Mrs.
Wasmann.
Supt, of Mite Boxes, Mrs, Rod-_
away. Pianist, Mrs. B. J. Gibbings,
Wesley Church
The Literary committee, Convenor
W. C. Cooper presiding, had charge
of the program on 1Vlonday evening,
when a, most interesting and, en-
lightening address on Sinn Feinfsm
was given by the Rev. S E McKeg-
nev, rector of St. Paul's church, who
was brought up iii Ireland and who
understands conditions there. Dar-
ing the evening Miss Dora Schoen-
hall rendered an instrumental and
Miss Helen Roberton sang a pretty
solo.
The S. S. classes of Mrs. A. T.
Cooper and Miss Stone entertained
the youngmen of the Bible class andJ.
other young Hien of the congregation
to tea in Wesley hall on Tuesday ev-
ening at; six -thirty. About sixty
young people sat down to an excel-
lently prepared supper and after-
wards games were indulged an, a very
pleasant eventing being spent•
Willis Church •
Next Sunday, May 23rd, annivers-
ary services will be held. Rev. (1,t.-
Col.) John Pringle, D. 0., will be the
minister of the day.
On Monday evening, May 24th, a
programme of unusual attractiveness
will be given in the church: Musical
numbers will bo rendered by the choir
and letiss Katie Redkie, so well and
.favorably ltnown to Clinton music
lovers, will entertain us as only she
can by Ilex splendid piano selections,
i s Dr, Pringle'4 magnetic personality
lois happy style of address and his
wide 'eSp29.`lC'.nCe in pioneer days in
the I,loridyko and as chaplain in the
Army promise Cts ill hit lecture;
"Stories from the Frontier and the
]!Tont." a treat of more than oi'ditt-
a1 interest,
Y
Above all on Snttela this strong
r Yr _ g
Minister of the gospel. Will bring us
a o . practical lieu rfiilnces of
messages f 1 C 1
Soul vianon and of it t.
We extend a most hearty. invitation
to all.
i
'
READY-TO-WEAROILDF.REa
CLOTHING
2 he glorrish
Clothing Co:
ULOTHINQ
mo
e
,1.1
® et
2
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Tom
week one of the old
township pas
person of Mrs, Joh
who died at the hon
Mrs, Harry Bal
short iiln
McClelland was a
late Mr. and Mrs
and was bor1864 in t
1848. In 1864 she
to John McClelland
years ago. Ere
were born of this uni
are living: John an
Sask.; Walter
in Detroit; Richard on
Mrs. Kee,
Mrs. Ferris, Treh
Ross, Tichborn
Mrs. MCCu1l
McDonald, Date
Harry Ballon,
the mother had been
brothers and one s
Richard, Harry
of this township
of Glamnlis.
McClelland was an
being a inemb
church, Middleton.
funeral took place
of Mr. and Mrs. I
of last weep' to
The services at
were condui
Mr. Reycraft, Itethc
of Goderieh, all the
,being absent
Synod meeting The p
Sterling and Charles
Elliott, John McGt
and Thomas Betties
sixty of the noig
of the Colclough fa
at the hone of ]lir.
Colclough of the 14t
on Friday evening las
being to spend a loci
Mr. and Mrs. Wilfiecl
were married in '.to
and who have taken
of tlto 11th.
something in hone
'of the crane
mid the meg c
with a ntiscellan
articles useful and be
new Home,. Music
away 'ClnTltrg file eV
i,. ,
not bx2aknYg t11
Stt1a' bots," Hearty
prosperity of the n0
B
Township
The following from The Lucicnow
Sentinel refers to new residents of
this township who 'have purchased
the J. McNaughton farm. We heart-
ily bicl them welcome to the, commune
ity and trust their sojourn here may
ue happy and prosperous:
"On the evening• of May 6th quite
a repiesentativc number of friends
and neighbors of Mr, and Mrs, Rob-
ert D. Webster and family gathered
at their home to bid them Good By
and wish them good fortune in their
new 1]Orr1C ]near 01121tOn t0 wh1C11 t11ey
were about to move. e
In the course of the evening Mr•
Joseph Taylor read the address print-
e• d WOW to Mr. and Mrs. Webster,
they were presetned with the
articles mentioned.
'Mr, and Mrs, Robert Webster and
family:
Dear Frionds:—We have assembled
,together here in what has been for
a number of years your home but now
this name on account of your removal
is about to be tram 1'erred from this
place to another. We have long re-
garded you as part of the Community
and your genial influence will be
greatly missed amongst us: but we
are well aware that our less is others
gain, We regard this time as op-
portune to give visible expression of
our c: teem amu in acem:dance with
this desire eve ask you t0 accept these
chairs, stand and dish as a mask of
our friendship and affection. As you
go out from ons' elidet We all john in
fervent prayer that the blessitng of.
God may follow you and that your
fondest expectations may be realised
in, your new home and surroundings
bull above all may riches that aro
abiding by the inheritance ince which
you shall oiler when life's shifting
scenes a10 past. Signed on behalf of
friends Ariel neigbboos,—Jos,, 'Taylor,
Thomas Irwin Fred AitderSbn '
�
Mr. Webster in a short 4 30010
friends, and thanked tunes !oi thelli
gifts alts goad vi~lsliesr'
VVe havemade
a
for �i8.9$'icDiists
Waterproof
NC's Fabrics
THE combination
Wol'11 buttoned
the regular
g
for motorin g
e�9
d .�® �.®�
' 2r�
La�"®� f
lavish preparations
,. in the
Coats
wag ®€
•
Weaves
Call be
neck or in
Raincoat
� .�®
,,gy�p! 3
°��°®�
and New
Collar that
Close t0 the
way. El splendid
Y P
13,
�� °'J0 arid
1
;,
L
•
Drop
and
you
This store
months commencing
....r-�....s...r.,r...+,
r
�� 4 ,
,
e0
in
We
a very
s s
at
will
will close
El
�!
A
exie11s1V9
Wednesday
your
take
Wednesday
.'. -. -.
are
earliest
pleasure
range.
. ..
DF�a
May
�
hfie
convenience
aternbons
6th,
a
f�BI°
in
showing
during
�
lld�
the summer
_ MatterA®
t..
d
� 1
ONE.
who for
:espeeted
Tuesday
years.
t Hamil-
ng but a
a young
nd, with
ort per -
Mete.. In.
rued the
ed that
he and
formed
into the
hey con -
when he
Contin-
tnder. the
eputation
Teaching-
s of the
and fair
Meth( •in.
f Wesley
fury. He
sly man -
respect of
ws-Record ,
the cont-
ligratula-
his eight -
the wise
d health
]lass are
snding a
cottage
of the
as taken.
Crated by
prepare
tiring 110
p a full
oriel on
Toronto
et, for ti.
god pul-
tosh of
whose
1 residing.
ister also
and John
and Mrs,
Anglican.
er of Si.
frons the
alton on.
Bayfield
mouse anti
ted by
dist min -
Anglican
attending
allbearers
McPhail.
ire, John
hbors 21231±
miry gttth.
and Mrs,
h concess-
t, the ob-
al evening
Colclough,
To' last
up house.
Everyone
ur of Hist' ;
in a neva
31p10 were
ions
show-
uatifnl for
aln(1 • gaiety
ening, tea •
until the
good. wish.
happiness'
Wry-weddc+i