The Clinton New Era, 1919-11-27, Page 113stall11:11oc1 1865, Vol, 54, No. :2
CLiN'roN9..._ ON'l'AiRi0, THUR Li'. Y
NO'VEi'/,rEET1 27th, 1019.
W.'Pialerl et So
Editors and Pabiishore.
S4:c,esta:sw+easmecemneesesise ttuovrnsta tact ttiewitrest+wK: ess You::a!R+• tscss w e rlawares s✓ s,
tosayt` e•yCtsetutMtuttfsJtV1AVSOVerNNdi94AfNMNtret icarotM4stutr9W,A041%PWr6'a1•4
3'`T N 'IH
The Best. Way to Remove the trouble is by Using
�.99f� e pg� Bark Coo ru
ErY B �
Try a bottle of EMULSION or TASTELESS COD LIVCt
Young or 0,d,
OIL, its easy to take and- Good For n�,
fir. S. E. :rCtC::S ,. TU;S
BEST QUALITY DRUG STORE
weAv, vosW WvisiV~P ivwavvvvvheyverwsevwvwver wwisenvwo v
Phrrt, B,
INCORPORATfl 1855
Capital and Reserve $8,800,000.
Over 100 Branches
Saving. requires self-denial; so the habit of saving
strengthens the character, while benefiting the financial
and social standing.
Savings grow row quickly. instead of buying useless
.
things, deposit your savings in The Maisons Bank, and
see -how quickly they grow. Note also the satisfaction
and independence which a, balance at The Molsons
Bank gives.
H. R. SHARP, Manager , Clinton Branch
== .".s.manslowaisrma,00nv,ma.m.ftentamosn•••en•
TI e Royal gar k
OF CANADA
Incorporated 1569.
HEAD OFFICE, MONTREAL
Capital and Reserve $ 31,000,000.
Total Assets 430,000,000
. '576 Branches
A general banking business transacted. Interest paid
o Deposits. •
Safety Deposit Boxes to rent.
R. E. MANNING, Manager : Clinton Branch
SAPPY+satata �t5
MODELS
)00x0naw,uzwtaSwl7sattNrNY+reJas'+tgraels•.;zAmvw.r. r aaa,on,,te+ei,rata++Nr9st`.goorgeopranmuwea4anvexnamrarlatklamgaW aNVMINWO,fie+sermitara Ar.,Expilswymeraf:e6uuxF v •'• -.,,_ .. ..
a1faRY4tlRIW¢'sT'1i,tiIsaN•Ylaa4cW sa�rV7:
GflAT
We are 'ready fee you with the
latest '20th Century Brand' styles
in Storm, Ulsters, Raglans, Ches-
terfields, and single and double-
breasted, staple styles of all kinds.
And when it comes to
Brag/ Dunes fur
Young felins
t n for
special o
Wesprovision We've made
the Young Man's trade with many
new, exclusive, perfectly tailored
20th Diltury Brand
that will appeal to the good taste
and good judgment of the best
dressers in this community. New
models; new fabrics; new style
touches!
Ask To Er
Or Spca
eC
5i))las ed
IS 1
..nwm.�asria:�.ew.,.a...,a.,r,.,.,..,,,....w,a•nra,w ,va,�_k,m,...�.u,m...,,.o..M.,.w..n...,+
The Mornsh Clothull
+al& il<'itro pD+! tt t,>t' 11i53't'y �t1`�ttl
x/ ;$i WV 0'1 to 4"5 A' 0 0.1;/tN ISA ale 1B ! O tri ie eI 41
ro rfi
e
WITH TLIR enL'RCftl9fl,
st ab it °W aro a1) t'a ftdO se ffn ep etpasell lS e i t0
Willis Church.
r, rhing-•-"The highest. Exercise of
the Soul, •
Evening --;."Tire Influence of Vision."
The pastor will preach at both. ser-
. vices-
er.vices of Sunday. ' •
• Lest Monday. evening the Young
People's Society had a very success-
ful and profitable
meeting. etit
S
Rev.
' Mr, Hogg gave alt excellent ;address
ne "The duties of the young people
with regards to the Forward Move-
ment,"
ove-
men '
t, '
Baptist Church
Services will be held at 11 a, m. and
7 p. tat,
The Pastor will preach at both set*,
vices, the title of the evening subject
'will be "God's Need and Man's Oppor-
tunity,
ppo (unity,
On Sunday December 7th, Rev. t•1. E.
Stillwell, B. A. returned Missionary
from India will speak at the evening
service,
LI
Wesley Church
A Mass Meetng of the Manhood and
Brotherhood, of Wesley Church, Clin-
ton, will be held on Sunday, November
30th, Service et 7 p, .rat,, will be con-
ducted by Laymen turd a choir of men
under the leadership of Jas• E. Doherty
will lead the singing. Centre pews will
be reserved for Men. Side seats and
gallery for Women and Visitors.
Ontario Street Church
The ' Citizenship Cotninittee had
charge of the program for the League
on Monday night, Miss Grace Walker
gave a very interesting reading. A
quartette sang a selection, and Mr.
Anderson addressed the Leagures,
Recital:—"Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde"
given by Mr. Martin, of Hamilton, a
returned Chaplain. To be given Tues-
day, December 2nd, in Ontario Street
Church, under the auspices of the Ep-
worth League. Admission 25t Cents.
TryThe New Era
f Or Job or tri•
THE MORNING WORM
It is an old maxim, but just as
true to -day as when it was first ut-
terred, that "the early bird catch-
es the worm." It is the little
songster that gets away from his
cozy, comfy nest early in the
morning Before the milkman a-
wakens the rest of his neighbors
that catches all the nice' fat juicy
worms. the brig wiggily ones, And
man takes his lessons from nature
Just as the early bird gets away
with the best breakfast, so the
person first on the job gets all the
riv:uuages that first choice af-
fords. The first woman at the
bargain c•tullter snatches up the
pri.:r. package and laughs At her
less successful friends. First on
deck, first schved.
And now at the Christmas sea -
5012 there's tm moral to take from
this breeze. The Christmas
stocks are complete. Will you•
wait and be sorry tar conte early
and be glad.
Shop now and at hone.
1919
rime 146 Estimates Elva
d. F. VIOOD
Interior and
Exterior
Decorating
Waprotact
y1)
ur flo rs
r
furni-
ture, etc., by plenty of drop
sheets.
Wall Papers,
Mouldings,
Signs, Etc.
81 Isaac Street"
00000000ra0000000
o OVER THE TEACUPS g
0
0.0 0.0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Cl
- Mr, Frank Libby, of Owen Sound,
is In town today,
Mrs, Jeffreys, of Seafortff, was a visit,
or in town 1)1) Friday,
,Mr, Alex. 'McIntyre of Wingham, was
in town on Saturday.
Mrs, George Roberton is visiting with
her brothers nr
�• n• h r•� t Detroit,
,
b.
Mr, John Watson, of Listowel, was'
in town on Thursday last,
d last ,Mfrs C. 1-h f3tu'tiifi retume a t week
from her visit at Seaforth,
Mr. Robt. Fisher has resumed his old
position in the W, T. O'Neil grocery
store,
Mrs, (Rev.) Hogg is expected home
this .Saturday from her visit to New
York
Mr, Jack Mulloy, of Detroit, was re-
newing old friendships in town during
the past week,
Mrs. Tasker will move shortly to the
mouse now occupied by (Rev ) W. t3,
Moulton on Ontario Street.
Mrs, Pheonix and Master Bobs, re-
turned to their home in Hamilton, after
visiting with Mrs, R. J. Gluff.
Reeve R. W. Livingston of Grey.
Township, alp late U. F. 0. candidate
for Centre Huron for the Provincial
House, was in town last Friday.
Mr: E. 11. l-lunniford triode a business
trip 10 Landon and St. Thomas. He
took in a couple of the meetings of
Gypsy Snaith at Loudon while there.
Mr. Wellington COok, tyhO has been
aonnected with the Sutter Plumbing
Firm for the past year; left thls week
for Hamilton, Mrs, Cook will leave
shortly to join her husband.
Mrs, (Rev,) 1•iove;y, of Burlington,
was in tciwn last week and purchased
the home of Mr. W. T. O'Neil on Ont-
ario St. Mrs, Hovey and family will
move in January to Clinton.
Lieut, Rex Clnff, of Straftord, and
formerly of the 161st Battl„ will spend
the winter in California seeking to
better health conditions' after a serious
shattering by the recent war.
'Christian Guardians—The Rev. W. J.
and Mrs. Jollitfe and their daughter,
Edith, who has only recently returned
from extended service overseas, left
Toronto -a fete days ago to spend the
winter in Los Angeles, California.
Many friends will wish them good
health and much enjoyment,
Mr. Victor French, of Wetaskawin,
Alberta, and well known to many as a
former resident 'here, is expected to
arrive in Clinton, on Saturday, and ',till
visit at the home of his ntuther, Mrs. 1'.
French, of Huron Street. lie comes
to l'or„nto this week to attend the Can-
adian Press Assuciatun.
SLAMS, BANGS AND ADVICE
TO THE ORURY GOVT.
Editorial Comments fro,r, the Daily
Presai on the U. P., 0, Cabinet
Mr, Drury has very strong, opinions
on the tariff, and there was some ques-
tion as to his leaving the tariff arena --
Federal 11011lica—and giving his
atten-
tion -
tlon to Provincial affairs. tiatever, e
will tihtwork to do in the Provincial
-sphere; the assessment lav of Ontario
is as truly a monstrosity as the Federal
tariff laws.
Lady Beck is very ill in London, Eng-
land, and Sir Adair) expects to leave
very soon fur that country. Lady Beck
has been ill some time and upon con-
sultingprominent specialists In Can -
at'..;
r
I swas ' ,'sed
aa:.: and the United State„ ,nit 1
to go t, t ngiJ d and place herself
under the care of a distinguished Eng -
Ii. in surgeon, On her arrival there tits
get�tlem.ut was undecided as to whether
of not as operation would be necessary.
he infurme;i Lady Beck that it would
Lose some weeks of u'serv,ttion to give
11,s opinion q•'`'nitely. 1t is under-
st.lod that the operation is a very dif-
ficult one. 0 is probable that b; has
deei..ed to operate.
REDISTRIBUTE WORK IN
HURON PRESBYTERY
Rearrangement .Planned. to . .Release
Ministers for Weat,
-- O---
The Drury Government should be
able to take care of anything that crops
up.a.a.,G>i:
O_,
When the Drury government expires 1 Married in Wingham.
will it go up Salt Creek or up Rainey ( Mr, J. Robert Butler, of the firm of
Huron Presbytery has had under con-
sideration for sontetint, the rearrange-
inent of the work in the Presbytery.
It is hoped by dividing some charges
't' ser-
vices
save the
din to
other a
and adding, s
r
g
nate
of two or three or possibly
men who will thus .be set free to work
in the West or other places where to-
day there are no ministers, and there is
a crying need for workers.
This rearrangement will also enable
charges to pay, more easily the mini -
Mum stipend of $1,500 and even to
very materially increase- their givings
to missions and other calls of the
church.
I;
`
MICKIE SAYS
. ... .. Kit.iOE \',1ttN 'O 6 'tnl^,6'' WNW
I AO`4C••R-Ci5SS' 446 '•tkWt5
e'3,1bias3 t1t+so 416h14 suit ''5v'
'' l4ol.D i'S C3`i eoatt•a' -Nast '4
wrvwkro %N\'(4t EU RYiNlwcr VOM
ISUM OP 441h1
SOMETHING NEW
LANKA TEA
We do not want to draw your
attention away from. our special
in SEEDED RAISINS' at 20c
per iii, (5 lbs to a customer)
and there tare a few pounds left
yet,
/Old Nye have the best Currants
Nuts, Peels, and new Raisins for
your Christmas Cake. '
But we have also Sontethitng al-
together new itt ''Lamer Tea".
Try ft package at 75cts, per Ili
advertised in ail the leading
papers and sold inall the leading
Stores,
11HF F.l,jJA 14A:0("1!ikt
p,
Pbit11P lK
fas's os•ot Ls 'CSp'tta•V.OtN K'
LIVE UO 10
'.frill ANd4$1t C ' tedvfidirti
LocalNews
r-
RAlUaYeMPUY1IAx
`,5
For New Subacrihers
The New Era far batgnee of 1919 flee
to all new subscribers for next year,
Now is your chance for a bargain for
51,50 to all Canadian -addresses to the
9�
United States ,..UU. '
'fried To Commit suicide
A returned soldier made an unsuc-
cessful) attempt at suicide on Monday
night about attempt at
The throat was
slashed with a razor and afterwards was
jabbed with a penknife. Ile was taken
to the Hospital and hopes are entertain-
ed for his recovery.
River?
lien, E. E. C. Drury will find that it is
not always 'safe to estimate rural popu-
lation by the empty pews in churches.
In some of the churches in the city
there's tnahy all empty pew.
—O—
Perhaps next sainmer when members
of the U. F. 0. Goveruntent wait until
half the forenoon is gone for the office
hands to arrive - at 9 o'clock some of
thein will be won over to the idea of.
advancing the clocks one hour in sum-
mer at least in the cities.
—0 --
if there is a boons in the price of
claw -hammer and tuxedo coats just
now, it Indy be accounted for by the
sudden and unexpected demand for
these articles created by the advent
of the People's party to power.
—0—
The Toronto 'telegram daily abuses
Premier -elect Drury. The Telegram Is
still dazed from .the terrific slant hand-
ed. the Hearst Government, After a-
while it, will realize that ' the Farmer -
Labor administration is what the peo-
ple of the province have decided upon
in preference to tate rule by the Toronto
Telegram and Toronto city,
---0----
The Premier of Ontario gets a sal-
ary of 59,000 per annum, and the other
cabinet members 56000 each. 'I'o these
figures ought 'to be added 51400 of
seessional indemnity. Will the new
ministry start the application of the
pruning knife at this point? •
---0---
Hon, Manning Doherty says be in-
tends to encourage British farmers to
conte to Ontario. The minister is go-
ing to the right place for itis immi-
grants.
Premier Drury and his Cabinet have
u„
+'1 u
been sworn in. As tor l � sworn worn tat ,
well, what do you suppose The Tor-
onto l el,:er,un has I+.an doing ever
•
singe r.,,.,,ru»t slay?
---0---
The mentl+ers of the Drury cabinet
have neer presented with Bibles, They
ought aisu to be presented with um-
brellas as a protection against Raney
days.
flaying helped put out the Seven
Sleepers, Mr, Raney will now purge the
movies of the seven deadly sins. lie
tgill take the sin out of sinema,
—0
It is to be hoped the new Provin-
dal government will depart front the
Practice of the Hearst Government
in having the voters' lists prepared
by enumerators, and will return to
the old method of having the muni-
cipal lists taken as a basis and addi-
tions tirade thereto by courts of re-
vision. For many years this custom
prevailed- in the province and gave
entire satisfaction, because of its
simplicity and freedom from ' the
very suspicion of partizanship, and no
good reason has yet been advanced why
it should have been departed from.
None of the Ontario Cabinet minis-
ters at any rate, are suspected of
working for a title.
Butler Bros., was married In Wingham
on Monday of this week by Rev, E.
Armstrong to Miss Elizabeth Cruick-
shank, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Geo.
S; Cruickshank, of Lower Wingham.
They are residing in town.
Car Burned
Tuesday evening about 3 o'clock
when Dr. J. C: Gaudier was cranking
his ford Car at Mr. Jos. Colclough's
on the 11th Concession of Goderich
Township, the car caught fire and was
completely demolished. However the
Doctor was carrying full insurance with
Mr. C. B. Ilale„who has trade prompt
payment for insurance.
•
County Council
Reeve Ford will attend Huron Coun-
ty Council which will meet on,Tuesday,
December 2nd, for the final session of
the year. Pro+nsed grant for the im-
provement of hospital accommodation
of County will come up for discussion,
but as Councils rarely launches any
new 'scheme involving large expendi-
ture at the December session it 0 not
likely that definite action will be- left
to Council of 1920.
Memorial Meeting
The meeting called for Tuesday
night to discuss the proposed memorial
to our fallen heroes, is about where It
was last January, The proposal of a
monument at the Postoffice "'V” cost-
ing 5111,000 teas votecl•down and a new
committee composing of Mrs. W. Bry-
dune, Airs, W. D. Fair, Col, Combe
and Air. 1i. R. Sharp was moved to
bring in some new ideas. Alany want
a nett school and the old site used as
,t Memorial Park with Monument erect-
ed there. The next meeting twill be
called whm the committee are rr,t:ly to
report.
PutARA'C:tYm+%dmmNs1Se:in.MIAiE1"w6rMw+':�
SUSTAIN CALL TO REV. O.
JOHNSON, OF VARNA
Stratford Presbytery Approves Call of
Fraser and Luean Church,
At a special meeting of the Presby-
tery of Stratford, held at 5t. Andrew's
church, Stratford, On Tuesday morning
al
Call f'nll Lu
can 1 I I it
CA An Fraser d aser ch r
u ches
in favor of Rev, D• Johnston, of Varna
in the Huron Presbytery was sustained
and forwarded to the Presbytery of
Huron for action.
Rev, M. Bell, of Avuntoi, was select-
ed to support the call before the Huron
Presbytery, -
CHRISTMAS) IS NOT FAR
AWAY.
—0—
Premier Drury announces that it
is the intention of the new provin-
cial government to fit up a gynfntas-
lunt . at the Parliament Buildings in
order that he and his farmer sup-
porters may keep in condition. It is
understood .that no political somersault-
ing' will be permitted.
The name of Ontario's new Pro-
vincial Treasurer is Smith. It is to
be hoped ire win( not proceed to dis'-
tribitte the public funds among the
members of the Snaith family.
An exchange stays there will he,
general regret among punsters
that W. 1'. Nickle didn't accept a
portfolio in the Ontario cabinet. But
Isn't Raney a good substitute? The
very name suggests t torrent of putts,
_0
Some city people are wondering what
the speech from the throne will say a-
bout the present price of eggs when the
new Legislature opens.
—0
Premier Drury is feasting on one of
the fruits of fame. ,The paragraphers
are fastening Jokes upon hi in- which
may Itave been made by Lincoln or
Cincinttatus.
0—
The lmembers of the Drury cabinet
have been presented with Bibles,'1'lfs
indicates the immense change that has
taken plate i lieretofore thew Cabinet
Ministers were usuatlly presented with
patronage lists;
If not one of these days you'll
awake' to find you have a lot of
"rushing and hurrying" to do ,and
you'll not oat -1nd it lInthlying
Mit you'll discover the Christmas
selections are nth so good.
Right now is the time to buy
birth Christmas gifts and needed
wearing apparel Stocks are corn -
Vete and extensive—you'11 find
it is pleasanter to shop in the
morning.
CHANGE ISI TRAIN SERVICE
OBITUARY
saNata.peiis�
Mary E. J. Webster.
Last Friday glary E. J. Webster, deo-.
ghter of the late James Webster, passed
away in Clinton at the home of her
sister, Miss Kate Webster, Huron st.
The funeral was held on Monday after
.1101)11 and interment was Inroad at Bay --
field cemetery.
John Scanlon.
An old resident of this town and
vicinity, in the person of John Scanlon,
passed away at the ripe age of 82 years.
He was born in Cltinguacousy Twp.,
Peel County, and with his parents
moved up to Hullett where lie resided.
until 28 years ago when he moved to•
Clinton with Itis brother and sister, He,
was never married and was only i11 for ,
a few days. He was a member of St..
Joseph's church, and was a staunch.
Liberal. He is tate last of his family,
being only survived by nephews and'.
nieces, Miss Shanahan, a niece keeping
house for hint, The funeral was held'
Tuesday morning, service being con-
ducted in St, Joseph's church, by Rev -
J. Hogan, and interment was made at
the R. C, cemetery in Hullett. Th
pallbearers were: J. Carbert, J. Mc
Caughey, P. Reynolds, D. Flynn, i'
Quigley, and J. Reynolds.
Mrs. Jos, Izzerd.
:ridgy last Airs. Jos, 1s'ard, for•
:neriy ;f Goderich Tcnynatlp, passed
at the home of her d:ntghter. Mrs.
tlrunimett.itt Tucker:mtah, after all ill -
t e s evtendng over six week,, at tire-
t>;e of i.: years, ilicossdd, whose
:nail ••' !Wile wasEii:+a \V tltiugb,n. was
u,. o ti
u it '-t.p. near Tor
•tto• 011.1 ,tit,.: frets 'loved with her
n: re.,t, t r 0 ..It Tim nship, where
.nu m t c••r artnet• iu in tori'
1. Inc� �
ltd 1:sli . n o . ee 14th concession up
to last year. A fancily of three sons
std diis'rhters survive; Percy in
•'1oronto; Ernest and Albert in Montreal
Mrs, (Dr.) Fowler and Hiss Eliza, in
'roropto; Mrs, Flick, of Goderich Tp.;
Mrs, Josling, of Hullett, and Mrs.
Gritntuett, of Tuckersmitln. Mrs. Jas.
Cartwright, of town is her surviving
sister. The funeral was held on Sun-
day and the services were conducted by
Rev, Air. McLean, of Egnnundville, Th
pallbearers were her three sons and
three sons-in-law, Dr. Fowler, Mr..
Flick and lir. Grumnett.
The change in the railway service
announced so far is the removal of the
L. 11, & B. train due here at 11 a.nm,
and the afternoon train at 4,15 for
London comes off.
Only the morning pastengec train
and the evening train will run on the
London, Huron and Bruce, as it was
for the past two winters.
No announcement has been made 00
the train service on the Goderich &
Buffalo line, though it is rumored that
a train will cone off The new service
goes into effect
on Sunday and anyone
1)m g travelling on Monday had better
ion,
nuke sure of the change in the service
from the up -town agent or at the stat -
All agents of the G, T. R. have been
advised of a possible reduction ih the
passenger service to take effect on
Sunday, November.. 30, G. T. Bell,
passenger traffic manager of the Grand
Trunk, who is at Ottawa at a confer-
ence of the railways in regard ,to the.
coal situation occasioned by the miners'
trouble In the United States, has sent
the following telegram to all agents;
"Critical conditions of the coal supply
stakes it probable that a material re-
duction in the passenger train service
wit! be made effective on Sunday, Nov-
ember 30. The.reduetion will be un-
necessary if there is an early Improve-
ment in the coal situation Definite an-
nouncement will be made on Thursday
next,''
Whoever may be the ite0 Mittister of.
Fditcatian itr the 'Drury Cabinet, Id it
be hoped that he will restore the spell-
ing of sudh *Odaas "i,e ghbor" d
t(u
%Oral'' td the original rational lop5't3,
Ckalticttrad nest .Week.
•
t -
INDEX TO THE NEWS
Page Two.
District News
tion Newsboy to Hereford Breeder.
Page Three
Ontario's New Cabinet, .
-..eu nuttdr Keeps:
Otvn 1 hone,
Page Four
Our Serial ---"North of 53,"
Sunday•Schooi Lesson
Page Five
1How we will be furred,
i'oty to protedt Woolen and Pars,
Wtty Retailers should Advertise .
Page Six
al News •
A }stent has been granted a Pitts-
burgh inventor for gra apron to extend
from a persotn'e Sti6i3iiers to cover
tie keyboard of a platto to enable hint
tea iear n i1) piny the iiAStrtlfttcht tvlilt-
sihtSeeittg,the keys,
Li
Mrs. J. Connell.
Death came very suddenly to Mrs.
James Connell of the 11th concession
of Goderich Township on -Thursday,
Nov, 13th. She was getting ready to
conte to town when she was suddenly
seized with a severe pain about her
heart. Her son, who was with her, di&
all that could be done and quickly call-
ed his father and brothers, but she pass-
ed away in a few minutes. ivIrs. Con-
nell n the farm across the -
road
l was for o a s
telt s e
road from the one am which she died.
Her maiden name was Miss Mark J:.
Dempsey. She is survived by her bus, -
band and a family of five daughters an&&'
three sons: Mrs. J. Bryant, Settler, Altar
Mrs. J, Bryant, Killarney, Manitoba;
Mrs. llarry Wilson, Stratford; Mrs. J..
Rands, Regina, Sask., Mrs. Norman Ken-
nedy ;Ind Mrs, Wm, Nickle, Clnton, ane$
John Barry and George at home. Two,
brothers and three sisters, also survive;
John Dempsey and Mrs. John Sterling
'Clinton; William Dempsey, Myth; and
Mrs. Orr, London; and Mrs, George
Pratt, Brandon, Man, Another sister,.
Mrs, Wm. Jenkins of Hullett, died only-
a few weeks ago. The funeral was held'
on Wednesday the services at house
and graveside were 'conducted by Rev,
D, N. McCantus, of Wesley church, with
which Mrs. Connell was connected. The
pelibearers were the three sons aitd,
three sons-in-law, Messrs. Wilson, Ken..
nedy and Nickle, Interment was made •
in Clinton cemetery', Among those from
a distance who were here tor the fun-
eral were Mrs, bands, Regina; Mrs.
Ott; London and Mr -and Mrs, IL Wil- .
Sort, of Stratford,
BORTI•IS, MARRIAGES & DEATHS.
1
Marriages
CORN1Sit—I11LL—At the Manse at'
Bru,;elield, by tine Rev. W. D, .Y,elnunsh
dao, o.,iy Laughter of ,4L', and Airs,
ilea, 11111 of Brucetnel4, to Johan Cort-
isit, of Chiselliurst•
Deaths
CONNiSLL—iii Goderleh tp„ on Nov.
13th, Mrs, James Connell, aged 76 •
years,
WEBSTER—hi Clinton, 011 Friday,
Nov. 2fst, Mary 13, J, Webster, dough
ter of the late James Webster, 01 Lock - -
SC,ANT,ON-1t1 Clintdtt•(so 5intdijt; -
Nov 23rd, Jelin Scanlon, aged 32 years,
1ZZARD-111 Tuckersnnih, on (friday,
NOV,21st, Eliza Wiggungfoit,• relict of
Ike Late Jos,'Ward, aged 76 years,