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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1919-4-24, Page 1•1 -Record, No. 2090 --40th Year CLINTON, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, APRIL 24th, 1919,. THE HOME PAPER If you have anything for sale which you want the public to know about it will pay you to use the advertising columns of The News -Record 7347 gogerd Zros. averroare • `Old 'dolour( and `Cromwell 9atterni A full stock of the above patterns just received in Knives, Forks, Spoons Cold Meat Forks, Berry Spoons and fancy pieces. Also a number of Tea Setts in the newest patterns. A11 the above goods are fully guaranteed and all 'Made in Canada' Buy the best Silverware—the 1847 Rogers Bros. A good stook always on hand. Buy a home, prices on above as low as any mail order house. W. ,iE. Ie11qar 'meter and Optician - - Clinton ISSUER OF MARRIAGFI LICENSES• 1 1 1 The Royal Bank of Canada HEAD OFFICE, MONTREAL CoIIections made. Drafts sold, 490 branches throughout Canada and Newfoundland FOREIGN BRANCHES CUBA—Havana (5 Branches) Antilla Banes, Bayamo, Caibarlon, Camaguey, Cardenas Ciogo do Avila, Ceinfnegoa, Florida, Guantanamo, Jatibonica, Manzanillo, Matanzas' Moron, Nuevitae, Palma Soriano, Pinar del Rio, Puerto Padre,: Sagua la Grande, Sant,ti Spiritus, Santa Clara and Santis o de Cuba PORTO R500—San Juan, Mayaguez and Ponce 003TA RICA—San Jose DOMINICAN REPUBLIC -8. Domingo, Puerto Plata. Sanohez, S. Pedro do Macoris and Santiago de los Caballeros MARTiNIoUE-Fort do Franco GUADELOUPE—Pointe-a-Pitre and Basso Terre VENEZUELA—Caracas, Ciudad Bolivar, Maracaibo and Puerto Cabello BRITISH WEST INDIES Antigua—St.John's Bahamas—Nassau Barbados—Bridgetown and Speightatown Dominion—Roseau Grenada—St, Georgo'a .Jamaica—Kingston Montserrat—Plymouth Nevis—Charlestown St Kitts—Basseterre Tobago—Scarborough Trinidad—Port of Spain and San Fernando British Guiana—Georgetown, Now Amsterdam and Rose Ball (Corentyne) British Honduras—Belize 1 INCORPORATED 1855 THE MQtSOIS Capital and Reserve $8,800,000 Over I00 Branches scattered through Canada A General Banking Business Transacted Circular Letters of Credit Bank Money Orders, Savings Bank Benartnient. Interest allowed at highest current rate. H. R. Shaip, Manager. Clinton Branch READr-TO-VPEAR CLOTHING 2 he gfforrish Clothing Co. °ROCHE)) CLOTHING (�s:,Sn'ing1 , .,. 441,:, _..,,,rt.L^ST.a•• tM'{V^Rv. � 7 It's tirue to consign your old , weather beaten winter hat to the .--. attic and crown yourself with .. something modern and spring. VtotAr 't like. We show the correct w . blocks from the best makers. :LA , The King and Borsalino at g :nr �y'� it %/ The emu" °�� _its - .. leCbnautc _�,,1. Young The , ', Man's Suit We've go hises' t suit! prin g Illi We are certainly pre- P pared to tog out the Swell -- �= • -i Young Fellow who has \ri!i reached the age when his clothes +r�tbe i" SO " JUST New patterns in Worsteds, Tweeds, Scotch Mixtures, Etc. �-- The cut of the coat, , - ,�p� vest and trousers all show 'a° f, e;;,�,,,= decided for the —E a change = spring season. ep �e i ., We invite your Inspection „J,.ruaF+r»riWxfMkl�lli •i•,.l • Motto "A Square i �I CLDTHINSOliTHE Deal for Every Male LITTLE LOCALS, Messrs,. McMurray and Murphy are improving their new quarters by, giv- ing the building a coat of point, Miss Jean MoMurehie is acting -lib- rarian this week during MisS Itudd's absence, A baseball meeting will be held on Monday evening at 7.30 in the coun- cil *amber. AMONG•. THE CHUROFIES. Bishop Williams of Louden bas been ordered by his physician to take a complete rest for a fortnight, he having been threatened with a break- down owing to overwork. Baptist Church The pastor will preach on Sunday.. Morning subjeet—"Unselfishness in Prayer," closing message of a series on prayer. Evening "Three Repre- sentative Women." Wesley Church Union revival servibes in charge of Evangelists Hanley and Fisher, will commence on Monday evening in this church and will continue for a fort- night. Capt. (Rev.) Raycraft, who attends to preliminary arrangements for the Evangelists, will preach ie this chur- ch at the morning service on Sunday and will address a union service in Ontario street church in the evening. Capt. Rayoraft will also preach at Turner's church on Sunday afternoon, Willis Church Next Sunday the pastor's subjects will be, a.m., "A Post -Resurrection Conference" ; p,m., "Being Conform- ed to Christ." The Synod of Hamilton and Lon- don meets in Knox church, Wood- stock, next week. Mr. Hoggwill be in attendance: "Mother's Day" service will be held on Sabbath, May 4th, at eleven o'clock. We have been singularly fortunate in securing Rev, A. H. Cameron, D. D,, of Immanuel church, Detroit, for our auniversary services to be held May 11111. Ont, St, Church The following g officers were elected by the Epworth League at their meeting last Monday night : President, A, J. McMurray 1st Vice, E. Livermore 2nd Vice, Emma Plumsteel 3rd Vice, Cora Jervis 4th Vice, A. Leonard Secretary, Beatrice Jervis Treasurer, G. Shipley Pianist, Elva Wiltse Floral Committee, Mrs. McMurray, Viola Wise, Agnes Walker, Mrs. Hill, Helen Ross, Mary Holland Ruth Evans, krrs. Dixon, Mar- lene Beaton, St. Paul's Church The Easter services hi St. • Paul's church were even more impressive and gratifying to all concerned than on former occasions rendered more so by the presence of the new incum- bent, Rev, S. E. McKegney, who preached two excellent sermons on the uppermost thence of the anniver- sary. Both services were conducted by Rev. Canon Hill in his ea -des -tom - ed masterly manner. Rev,. W. B. Moulton assisted at the evening- ser vice. Thei excelled cho r ea a ed itself at both services and reflect great credit on Miss Bentley, organist and choir leader, in her untiring zeal to pro- vide choral services of so high an or- der, Mrs, May Rance McKinnon and Mrs. Veitch took special parts and Mrs. Pollock acted as violin 'accom- panist. There were two celebrations of the Holy Eucharist at which about 128 communicated. Rev. Canon- Hill was the celebrant. We are gratified to have Rev, Mr. McKegney with us and are pleased to knaw•that all, the departments of the church are in a most satisfactory and thriving con- dition. We bespeak for Rev. Mr. Mo - Ke neYa very gratifying career here, inClinton, s wellas the rens , wn be ,las already won "over there," Next Sunday the rector will con- duct both services. On Thursday evening at seven o'clock the induction of the rector will take place. Archdeacon Rich- ardson. will conduct the induction service and the - sermon will be preached by Rev. Canon Gunne of London, former rector of St. Paul's. Immediately after the induction a re- ception will take place in Owen Mem- orial Hall The annual meeting of St. Paul's Vestry was held in Owen 'Memorial Hall Monday evening, the Reverend S, E. McKegney, new incumbent, in the chair. Mr. C. Middleton, rec- tor's warden, gave an interim flnen- Mat report showing that the finances of the chicrcit wire in a most satis- factory condition, The lowing officers were dilly el- ected c Reptor's Wardeina 0, G. Middleton People's Warden, Jas. Ford Auditors, Col. H, T, Rance and A. J, I ollgway, - Sideslnee T. Hawkins; .F.' Slawilen, T"• White, E. Draper, G. 'Tom- lin, .1I, Rance, W, Johnson, C,.. Draper, T. Herman. The high appreciation of'Mist Bent- leyrs services ds erganist and Miele leadei Were recognized byan increase do salary. The following lay delegates to Synod were sleeted ail the, eongrega- titin nieoting ' . John Ransferd and Cal, Ranee. Substitutes, W, Jack- son and T. T. Murpdty,; TUE LOCAL MARKET. Wheat, Spritig $2,09 fall $2,14. Buckwheat 900. Barley 90e. Oats 05c, Butter POs. Eggs 42c to 480. Live Bogs $21.00. WE ARE CROWDED. Owing to a rush of advertising our news mimes have been very much crowded during the past few weeks and much interesting reading matter has had to be left over. We think our readers will admit, however, that we are crowding a lot of news into small space. 14.5. NMEETS TOMORROW, The Horticultural Society will hold a meeting in Mr. S. B. Stothers' of- fice tomorrow (Friday) evening at 8 o'clock sharp. Mr.-Stothers; will give an address on "Vegetables," illus - Hated by moving pictures, and short addresses will be given on the grow- ing of roses and gladioli. THEY WOULD MEET HER. Miss Isabel Gunn, who spent about three years overseas nursing in mil- itary hospitals, returned home last Thursday evening. Mayor Cooper had allowed himself to be influenced by. the family, who did not wish any "fuss" made, and bad given his word that the "com- mittee" would not arrange, any wel- come but the Girls' Auxiliary took the matter into their own hands and finding out the train on which Miss Gunn and her parents, who hail gone to Toronto Id meet her, would ar- rive, notified the band, which -only waited that word,' and a merry wel- come was awaiting them when they alighted. Three nurses went from Clanton and this is the first to return. Miss Gunn gave three faithful year to the work and her many friends in the old town are glad to have her home again. TUESDAY'S DANCE'. The Swastika. Club, an organiza- tion of young ladies, gave an Easter dance in the town hall on Tuesday evening. The young ladies sent out their in- vitations nvitations about three weeks ago and guests were present from Goderich, Wingham, Hensall, Toronto,• Sea - forth and Blyth. Tho girls were pretty, prettily dressed and gracious, the young men were young enough to still enjoy dancing, the floor was in good con- dition, the music was fine and alto- gether the evening was much enjoy- ed, A few soldiers in uniform were present and, of courso,inany not in uniform. ' A buffet luncheon was served in the council chamber at midnight, both the hall and chamber being prettily decorated. This was the largest dance given in Clinton for some time. LIEUT.-COL. J. N. GUNN, D.S.O. At a banquet tendered the 8th Field Ambulance at Calgary a dimple of weeks' ago Lieut, -Col, J. N. Gunn, at one time commander of the unit, was invested -with the D.5.0., Lieut. Governor Brett Miming on the decor- ation. In making the presentation Gover- nor Brett spoke eloquently of the bravery of the Canadian soldiers and he asked Brig.' Gen, McDonald to read the following official account from the dakette'ili corinection with" the presentation to Lieut, -Col. Gunn: "At the capture of the Bellevue Spar on October 26-111, 1017, . during the Passchendaele lighting, this of- ficer was in charge of the dressing station through which all stretcher eases for the Canadian passed. it thoroughe methods It was clue- to his and exceptional organization and abil- ity that so many seriously Wounded' were all so well eared for. The D. >4T. S. of the Second army in address- ing the medical units of this division after the battle said that he had never seen wounded arriving at the casualty clearing station in better condition and so well cared for. "In the later stages of the Pass- chendaele battle, Limit -Col. Gunn was in charge of the; clearing of the front, At this bine the displayed his usual courage and disregard for,.per- sonal safety and spent all his time in the advanced dressing station sup- ervising the evaoua'tibn of the wetted - ad and directing the bearer parties. "During the last year this officer, in addition to his other duties, had full charge of the eye,' ear, nose and throat clinic of the division. In this way he has saved hundreds of train- ed men for the front who would oth- erwise, have been sent out of --;tube area for examination or treatment, "This officer's whole service, whether in or out ot the trenches has been oiiaracterized by uniting effort and devotion to ditty. He has at - ways set the very best oxample to his men' -and is considered well wet - thy of recogditon," Col, Gann is very well known in Milne ad vla itY, having practis- ed with his Uncle, Dr, Wm,. Gene, for over a year before going west, and be utas a Yost of fridrtds here Who will be pleased,to know that his splendid work at the front was duly redognide4. CHURCH PARADE. The Oddfellows will attend divine service in Ontario street church on Sunday morniaig next, when Rev, J. A. Agnew will preach it special , ser - moll to them. Members aro request- ed to assemble at the lodge room net later than ten -thirty Sunday morn- ing orning in order to march in a body to the church. NOW IN REAL ESTATE', Mr, J, H: Wiltse, who sold ''his farm in Manitoba and with his wife and little son spent the winter at his ,home in Clinton and .visiting relatives at other points in Ontario, has gone into the real estate business in Winnipeg, Mr. Wiltse had some experience in real estate before - go- ing into farming and therefore under- stands the tbusiness. , His Clinton friends will wish him continued suc- cess. MUTUAL APPRECIATION. Ex -Chief Wheatley wishes to thus publicly express his appreciation of the Easter gift presented to him by the members of the Women's Society and the Girls' Auxiliary. The ladies were no doubt actuated by a desire to express in a small way their acknowledgement of Chief Wheatley's long and faithfulservice to the town and "Big Joe" appreci- ated both the spirit and the letter of the act. IIe regretted very much not being hone when the deputation called at his house. - WEDDED AT IIESPELER. A quiet wedding took place on Wed- nesday last at Hespeler . when Mr. Clarence Finch, son of Mr, and Mrs. E. Finch of Stratford, and Miss Maud Kelly were united in marriage. After the ceremony Mr, and Mrs. Finch went to Toronto on a brief honeymoon trip and on their return to Stratford a reception was given for them at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. Finch. They are taking up housekeeping , on Trinity, street, Stratford. - The Clinton friends of the groom will waft good wishes for a happy and prosperous married life, A CLOSE CALL. Mrs. H. M. Swaveley of Philadel- phia had a narrow escape from death a few days ago, according to werd received from her by friends in town this creek. While preparing bleak - fast one morning she had mixed and taken a -dose of what she had bought for magnesia and was thrown into a violent convulsion from which a doctor, hurriedly summoned, found some difficulty in restoring her. The doctor said the druggist had made a mistake and had mixed a powerful Poison . with the simple medicine which she had purchased. It was a very close call. HURON SOLDIERS HOME. Amougst Huron soldiers who have returned home during the past week are; Nursing -Sister Isabel Gunn, Pte. Oliver and Sergt. F. Robinson, Clin- ton. Sapper R. C. Good, Auburn. Pte. J. E. Bolton, Blyth. Pte. W. Kingswell, Brussels. els. Pte, E. N. Corriveau, Zurich, Pte, M. F: Cornwall, Wroxeter, Corp. J. R. Skelton, Brucefeld, Pres. H. F. Drummond, N. S. El- liott, F. 0'. Mannuel, Wingham. Sapper W. J. Hilton, Pte. M. Mc- Ginn, Goderich. Pte. A. D. McEwan, Hensall. Ptesa C. W. Cooper and B. J. Hill 'of Clinton are on the away, THERE ARE STILL SOME LIARS A spurious birth notice crept into our columns last .week, The informa- tion was sent us through the mail and was duly signed, otherwise it would not ha been used,1tt evi- dently i- dently there are -a few peple who have no regard for truth It is a very low order of wit which finds enjoyment is the perpetration of a "joke" of this kind, Any further communication from the \ same source, it is needless to say, will find a speed) way to the wastepaper basket and if it were considered worth while we might find sotne way of making the wrirter of the "notice" properly sorry, SPICK TO STANDARD TIME. Seaforth held a referendum to as- certain how, citizens'felt about adopt. ing Daylight Saving, a majority of sikty-eight voting against pushing ot1 the clocks one hour. The result Will be that the council wilt probably take lee action regarding the matter, In Clinton the council decided in committee that no action would be, taken, Two of the local ate - tortes have adopted the day- light saving, as they have been doing tot many summers past, but Ordinary business in C'lihton runs on standard time. Our snails go out and Comb One hour battier but aside from the postottice and express peo- ple few are inconvetdenced, itlr, and Mrs. Geo, Atkinson and Mr. Will Atkinson of London were e 'the guests ot Mr, and We, J. D. At- kinson on Sunday, Mr. VaitStonc and Misses Nornoa.and Frieda VanStone of Winghant Were pests at the home of Me, arid Mrs. C. if, Bnrtliif 01 Sunday. People Yion. Know Mr. S. B, Stations was at his home near Lucknow for over the week- end, Mrs, (Rev,) S. E, McKegney and ohild are expeeted up from London today. Miss Jessie Watkins of Port Huron, 'aloha spent the Eastertide at her home here, Miss Amy Howson was the guest of Mrs. (Dr.) Ferguson of Kincardine over Easter. Mr. and Mrs, 'r. R. Watts of Strat- ford visited friends in townover the holiday. Dr, J. A', and Mrs. Macdonald are visiting the latter's sister, Mrs, (Dr.) Gandier, Mr. R. Hawkins of Hamilton spent Easter the guest of his son, Mr. T. Hawkins of town, Miss Eileen Atkinson has been spend- ing the Easter vacation with Exet- er relatives and friends, Miss Annie McConnell of Buffalo came home' on Saturday night and re- turned again on Tuesday. Miss lifeKeller of Toronto was an Easter guest at the hone of Mr, and Mrs. G. W. Cuninghame. Miss Marion Gunn returned to Tor- onto on Monday after spending a few days at her home in town. Mr. Carl East of the Royal Bank staff, Hamilton, spent the Easter- tide with his sister, Mrs, G. W. Cuningbame. • Miss Mary Chidley and her guest, Miss Mabel Clark of Toronto, went to Seaforth yesterday and attended the Easter dance given there yes- terday evening," Miss Grainger, superintendent of the Clinton General Hospital, spent. the Easter holidays with Kincar- dine friends, Miss McLaren took Miss Grainger's place during her absence. Pte, W. Sheppard of Mensal', recent- ly returned from overseas, was the guest of Mr. and Mrs.. H. E. Rorke for a couple of days this week. Mr. Sheppard was very severely wound- ed in the wrist and has not yet fully recovered. Mr. and Mrs. T. McKenzie, 'Jr., were in town the beginning of the week looking after some business inter- ests. They have not yet decided to move to Toronto, though Mr. Mc- Kenzie has an excellent position there, but may go west. Miss M. G. Rudd is in Toronto this week attending the meeting of the Ontario -Libraries Association and meeting her nephew, Lieut. J, R. Rumball, who is assistant adjutant of 111e 4111 battalion, which was welcomed home to Toronto yester- day. Her Early Demise Much Regretted The following from the Lethbridge Daily herald has reference to the Oath of the daughter of Mr, and Mrs. W. H. ,Ball, which tools place at Taber, Alta,, a fortnight ago : "On Sunday, April 0th, the whole community was shocked to learn that Mrs. Annie Hill, beloved wife of M. Iloward Hill, one of Tabor's leading merchants, had passed away after a brief Meese from pneumonia follow- ing the 'fits, Though a resident of Taber for less than two years, Mrs. IIi11 had formed a large 'circle of friends to whom she had endeared herself by the charm of her personal- ity and her bright, wholesome wom- anly qualities. Iter supreme' sphere and joy, however, was in her own home where site revealed herself not only as a gracious queen but also as an ideal housekeeper. Sbe was an earnest Christian woman, a member of the Presbyterian Church and in- terested in every good worts. Much sympathy is felt for the stricken hut - band and relatives, The deceased, nee Miss Annie 13a11, was born and brought up in Clinton, Ont., where she was married on Juno 271h, 1817. She was twenty-six years and 9 mon- the hat•her death, and is survived by her husband and a baby boy, two weeks old, also byher parents, Mr, and Mrs. W. I4, Ball, and one sister and two brothers, all of Clinton. A Short funeral service will be conduct- ed in Knox church on Thursday at 12 a,nl. by .the Rev, A. 0, Bryan, af- ter which the body will be taken east for interment at Clinton," . The funeral took place from tihe house of the sorrowing parents, in- terment being made in Clinton cem- etery,friends Many i tends expressed their sorrow and sympathy 'by sending flowers, among then being :Mr, and Mrs. W. 8. R. lfeimes, Mr. and Mrs, Norman Balt, Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Ball, Presbyterian S.S. Londesboro, Mr, and Mrs. Geo.. li'argnhar, Mr. and Mrs. W. Melewan, Goderich ; Dr. and Mrs. J. W. Shaw, Miss Margaret Shepherd, Miss A. Yungbtut, Sutn- reerhill Pat, Society, aux. altd Mrs, W. M. Bail, Mr, Ed. Ball, Messrs, Geo., 14to1, and Stewart I4111, J, W. Hill, Mr,. and Mrs, Geo, C. 14lilier,' Ladies' Aid, Knox church, Taber ; Mr, and Mee. 5. I). Peacock, Mr, amid Mrs, R. D. Shields, Mr. and Mrs. W. T,rs ns Ifo e teal Mr, and rills, John g Duancy,Lethbridge ga ; Mr, and Mrs. ,Tellies Kellar and bit, ant( Mrs, E. Perrin, Medicine Hat; bir. slid Mrs. Howell Jones and 1)r. and Mrs, • G. 13, Rose, ,Taber ; lice, and Mrs.. W. T, Ballantyne, Calgary 1 Mtg. Geo. aid Gallie and Jobe 14111, litookanb, St, Paul's New Rector Rev. (Capt.) S. E. McKegney, M, C., lately returned from overseas, will he inducted into the charge of St, Paul's parish this evening at sev- en o'clock. Archdeacon Richardson and Rev. Canon . Guano - will have charge of the induction services, Capt. McICegney was born in St: Paul, Minn., of Irish parentage and returned to the North of Ireland with his parents when still a child and received his education there. Iie was trained as a teacher in the Malborough street Training College, Dublin, and afterwards taught for some years. Before coming to Can- ada he was for three years assistant secretary of the Church of Ireland Young Men's Society. Capt. 1VIcKegney's theological train- ing was received in Huron College, London, and his first charge was that of incumbent of St. David's church, London. Later he was ap- pointed curate of St. Mark's church, Parkhale, and still later rector of Trinity church, Brantford. It was while in Brantford, In Mar,. 1916, that Capt. McKegney was ap- pointed chaplain of the 215tH batta- lion and he went overseas with that unit. His work in France, however, was with the 58tH battalion, which was so enthusiastically welcomed in Toronto only a few weeks ago. Capt. McKegney was twice recom, mended for the Military Cross and was several times mentioned in. des- patches and It was after the battle around Arras that the purple and white ribbon was sent down the lire. to hint. According to a fellow -of - Beer of the 58tH Capt. McKegney, won his decoration a dozen times ov- er. All Capt. McKegney's brothers donned the khaki. Ono was a lieu- tenant iu the Inniskillen Fusiliers and was wounded and taken prisoner itiarcln 2lst of last year and owing to bacl medical treatment in German hospitals is still receiving treatment in a hospital in Ireland. Another, a private in the 20111 battalion, was killed Aug, 28t11 lash, and still an- other is a private in the Innlskillen Fusiliers. Capt, McKegney thinks he is going to like Clinton, 1 -Io is afraid it will be hard for him to stay in one place and get doom to routine work again after the free, irresponsible life of the army, but he also thinks there will he a good many compensations. "The sight of a desk at which I' can work and where I can lay a letter down with the expectation of being able to find it again in twenty-. four hours appeals to me," he re- marked, bis mind• evidently going back to the discomforts more than. the real dangers of the battle front. Capt. McKegney looks' like the por- trait we reproduce of hint, though he is still wearing his uniform, IIe is young and enthusiastic ; -• he has enough of an i.rislh accent to please the ear of anyone who loves the sound of it but not enough to offend who1 those do not and Ile has the sim Ple straightforward, direct man- ner of a soldier., The News -Record, on behalf of the eitlrens irrespective of their church affiliations, bids Capt, McKegney and his wife and babe wel- come ' to Clinton. We predict for hiin success in his work and a pleas, - ant sojourn am ti st the good people of this town and vicinity. Death of Young Lady in Goderich Township Alter a somewhat prolonged illness Elia May, daughter of the late Wil- liam Colclough and Mrs. Colclough of the eleventh 'concession of Goder- iah township, passed into the Groat Beyond yesterday alternoou, The deceased young lady was born and reared on the farm on which she died and had spent all her short life in the community and her early demise is much regretted, She was an amiable girl and was much be- Ioved, not only by her family but by a large circle of friends.. She was a member of the Methodist Minh at Holntosvillo and until leer health failed was an active worker in the Sunday school, being organist iota some time and also on the teaolting staff. She is survived by her moth- er, four sisters, and one brother: Til- lie at hotne,Mts, Grainger of Bran- don, Man., Airs, Blaokwell and Mrs. Pinney of Woodstock and R. 18, Col- clough of this township, The Putter - al takes place tomorrow afternoots from the faintly ;residence t6 Clfnton cemetery, Iiia service ie at WO o elei k.