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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1916-06-15, Page 1• No. 1941 77th Year• CLINTON,ONTARIO; THURSDAY, JUNE 1Sth, 1916 THE HOME PAPER .-All the roads for thirty miles and more abui will lead to Clinton on July :12th. fi if frayre�e 11t for . - the in Grcb �' G "When � ride=tG = e 'hoose silver.. T f for the bride that(is so un- There is no other gift,. iversally certain to be greeted with joy, used with pride, and treasured for years. We carry a large and well assorted stock of 1847 ROGERS Bnos knives, forks, berry spoons, cold meat forks, pie servers, tea coffee, desert and table 'spools and numerous. other useful pieces. Also ag good assortment of 'silver plated hollow ware • cutglass, china and clocks: .. 1 t i etl r •.. �e4i1 elet and Optician - Clinton ' { Athletice easily derwear have derwear are other Split Sraus, braid'#hat is. er�waUmid the Royal Bank OF CANADA.. Incorporated 1869. , 'Capital Authorized $25,000,000 Capital Paid-up 11,560,000 Reserve and Undivided Profits 13,500,000 Total Assets 185,000,000 380 Branches, With world wide connection. Interest allowed on Savings Deposits. General Banking business transacted. R E. MANNING, Manager - Clinton Branch Athletic Underwear the most popular un- for summer. Very few men that tried this kind of un- forsummer wear ever content 'with any 'li'ne, $1.00, $1.25 and $1.50 the suit. Straws. Every 'man, will soon be rushing to. get under- cover of a Straw Hat, Ev- ery man's • favorite of Hat can be found bore as our. showing runs the entire range of fashion's styles. g Sennits,Pa lens and a ce now in the 9 cod gra T NE I� O I� 11� '. "AMan." Motto . Square r�OTI� ING C Deal for Every INCORPORATED 1855 3 . meMaSONS es $ 88 000 Capital . and Reserve � 96 Branches in Canada. A General Banking Business Transacted, Circular Letters of Credit Bank Money Orders. Savings Bank Department, 1. Interest allowed at highest current rate. C. Dowding,Manager, Clinton E. g 4--�— •.- A i 00 Branch. • , , K ..._,- IR, TORRANCE NEW PRESIDENT At a recent meeting of the Clinton ranch of the War >'Auxiliary the re - ;paten of the president, Rev, J. . Fairfull, who recently enlisted in he Huron Battalion, was received. n accepting same a resolution of warm appreciation of Mr. Fairfull's atriotism was passed. Mr. John f'orrauce was elected to the vacant hair. I", LOCALS. CA ITTL O L The Canadian Foresters ; will at- end divine service' in Wesley church ext Sunday evening. The Huron Old Boys' :Association f Toronto has presented to the Hu - on battalion the sum of $175 to be tsed to purchase necessary equipment. Dr, Field of Goderich is presiding st.tie examinations being held at he Collegiate this week. Principal nctpmil Treleaven is presiding at Seaforth- There will be a meeting 131 the S.A.' tall on Friday evening of this weelc to be addressed by Major Besbirsay �f Toronto, to which the public are ordially ,invited. OR THE BOYS AT THE FRONT. iThe Young .Ladies' Patriotic axil -- art have,decided to have alawn tea later on in the month. A shower - of soidlers' comforts Will be the leading feature of the gathering, when the members and their friends, anyone de- siring to contribute to the comfort of the Clinton boys now at the front, may donate candy, gum, oxo, shaving soap, shaving paper, socks, etc. These the young ladies will sort and pack and send to the Clinton boys who are now at the front or it may be in hospital. It is thought that a remembrance direct from the home community will have the effect of cheering and heartening those who are bearing the hardships incident to the strenuous life in the trenches in France and Flanders. READY-TO-WEAR -• CLOTHING • i 1 `t he ortish Clothing bin9 Co. ORDERED CLOTHING Athletice easily derwear have derwear are other Split Sraus, braid'#hat is. er�waUmid r.• is - • ' . infact ev er y o fashion. f � _ i• Athletic Underwear the most popular un- for summer. Very few men that tried this kind of un- forsummer wear ever content 'with any 'li'ne, $1.00, $1.25 and $1.50 the suit. Straws. Every 'man, will soon be rushing to. get under- cover of a Straw Hat, Ev- ery man's • favorite of Hat can be found bore as our. showing runs the entire range of fashion's styles. g Sennits,Pa lens and a ce now in the 9 cod gra T NE I� O I� 11� '. "AMan." Motto . Square r�OTI� ING C Deal for Every , ONTARIO ST, CIIURCII. Large congregations attended the services on Sunday, Rev, S. J. ARM preached in the morning -on "The Forces that are against us," and in the: evening on the "Forces that are for us. During the evening. offer- tory Miss Mayfrid Allin sang "Abide With Me," Rev. Mr. Allis will close his muftis - try here on the last Sunday in June an.l "the newly appointed minister, Rev. J. A, Agneese will begin his work in Ontario St. chutch on the first Sunday in July, Mr. IV. Walker presided at the young people's meeting on Monthly evening. Mr. Bradshaw gave a capi- tal address on "Joseph" and Miss Lucille Grant gave an interestin g reading: Miss Marion Gibltings sang a solo. At the meeting of the 'V, M. S. at the home of Mrs. Wasman on Tues- day afternoon Mrs: Beacom gave do exceedingly interesting account of the annual convention at St.' Thomas. Tie church will send a bale of chil- dren's clothing to the west for dis- tribution among the children on In- dian Missions. Articles of 'lobbing are solicited. Miss Mayfrid Allis will sing "The Day is Ended" by Bartlett at the evening service on Sunday next, • ADMITTED TO HOLY Oi<l'DERS.; ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED. At. St. Paul's cathedral, London, Mr, and Mrs:'A. R. Foster of Tara on Monday morning eleven candidates announce the engagement of their on - were admitted to Anglican holy or- ' ly daughter, Mary Isabel, to Jarvis dors, five as deacons and six ordain= Edgar Henry of London, formerly of ed to the priesthood. Among the lat- Clinton, the marriage to take place ter was Rev. W. Moulton of the Mid- this month. dleton—Holmesville—Summerhill par- 1 Hll BOYS CAML` HOME, ish, The ordination waslperformed by the Bishop of Huron assisted by Rev. A number of the Hurons spent. the Precentor 'Pucker, Rev, L. W. Por- week -end at their homes in Clinton, man and Ven, Archdeacon Young., They looked fit quite equal to with- HARTLEY WATTS ORDAINED, Standing the ciiseon forts that natty:• ally attend life at.camnim during the Among the young men ordained in- rainiest month of June in the rosin to the ministry of the Methodist cry of man. Still, they will a'intst Church, at Toronto.. Conference, on welcome the change it. it should come Sunday last, was Hartley W. Watts, about that it is Imind.necessary to son of the late Fred Watts, formerly transfer them to the new camp near of Clinton, Hartley was born in. Barrie. Clinton, and received his early relig- ious elig ious training in connection with the C. G• GRANTS „tNQTIIER $3,000. Ontario street church. His ordinatipn n The county council' before closing o n was both a matter of fact and of Friday last voted :IJ000, to defray -the form, lie being absent overseas, but expenses of rectuit}ng and to provide had completed bis probation, . comforts for, the ;Hien of, the Huron A CLERICAL BREAKFAST. battalion. This Was in addition to the $2000 previously granted for this Attendance was . unusually, large purpose. yesterday at the annual clerical A deputation consisting of Rev. J. breakfast, a function held each year P. Knight, Hensel', and Rev, E. G, at the time of the 'meeting in Lon- Powell and A. T. Cooper, 'Clinton, don of the synod of the Diocese of waited upon the council asking that Hurn. Rev, Mr, Doherty, president Y, P t a special officer be apAofnted to as - was obliged to withdraw early owing sist the license inspectors in enforc- to other duties, and Archdeacon Rich- ing the Canada Temperance :Act: No avian was appointed chairman. An action was taken by the council. able paper on Thomas Cranmer; Archbishop of Canterbury, was read ViESLT2\ CHURCH. by Rev. Canon Ciunne. of Christ The pastor "preached at both set - church, London ; Rev. J. A. Robin- vices on Sunday. In the morning the sop, Clinton ; Rev. - Mr. Anderson, Sunday school met, for tite first time Harris, and Rev. le, C. Ryott, Kirk- this season, at the same hour as the ton, and others taking part in the church service and will continue meet- discussion which followed.The else- hip; at this time during the simmer tion of officers resulted as follows : • months, The pastor gave a most in- President, Rev. H. A. Wright, Am spicing address at the League meet• herstburg ; secretary -treasurer, Rev, ing on Monday evening. Next Mon - C. W. Saunders, Brantford ; commit- day will be the Missionary meeting. tee, Rev. C. H. P. Owen, Glencoe At its annual meeting the Junior Rev. H. C, Light, Brantford, and League elected the following officers Rev. J, A, Robinson, Clinton, for the present year': REV. Si. J.' ALLiN "CANED." - On Tuesday evening- at the well at- tended meeting of Murphy Lodge No. 710, RevS. J. Allin, a member who is shortly leaving town, was present- ed with a complimentry address and a handsome gold -headed cane. Rev. C.C. Kahle of Londesboro read the address and Mr. G. B. Hanley, both visiting brethren, made .the presentation. Mr. Arlin. made, reply in his ns>;ial grace- ful style and several other of the brethren spoke briefly. The presenth- tion followedtheusual routine busi- ness. Following is the address "Dear Brother Allin :-In life's transient course two. words recur that: marls the beginning and the %end • of stages of our journey. J3oth' are but the expression of a hope and a play- er. The first is 'Welcome', the last 'Farewell.' Not long ago it was our ]iapp lot to bidou welcome. Won from the home of Mr. T. Mackenzie, Come, it has proven to be and the few' Sr„ at four o'clock yesterday after- noon. The services at house and graveside were conducted by Rev. Mr. Nealey of Port Huron,. who o accom- panied the remains, assisted by Rev, P. C. Harper. THle LOCAL MARKET. SEVENTEEN YEARS MARRIED. Wheat tic. Seventeen years ago yesterday Mr. Barley Inc., and Mrs.Samuelmuel Kemp were united Oats 45c. in marriage, the ceremony taking Butter 22e to 23c. place at Dundalk, They have since 1 ggs 22c to 23c, been continuously resident in Clinton Live hogs ek,•, where they have many friends who will jell' heartily with The News -Re - I'1 WAS FROM ALL. cord in wishing them many shore Thepresentation of cut glass made Years of wedeied . happiness. • to Mrs. S. J. Arlin last week, though I11,, 1VIOTIII R HAS PASSED. given at a meeting of the' Lathes' Aid; was an expression of a'ppreeia- Mr. Albert Paltrier received , .word tion !rem all the ladies of the con on Monday evening that ,his mother gregation- of Ontario street church had died on May 30th at the family anal not merely Irons the Society, the home' in Sheffield, England, aged six- members ixmembers of which fear a wrong its ty-nine years. She is survived by her otression: may have been gi:en, husband, two daughters who live in L L' Sheeld, Albeit who has For several FUhERAt: (JP NIwLLI HORSL Y 'years been a much. esteemod citizen The funeral took place to Clinton of Clinton, 'and George 'of rho Cane - cemetery yesterday afternoon of -Tei dins Government Railway stall at c a Man. lie Ilorsle the li tie dau ter of Mr T rents on y, t gh Richard Horsley of FIensall The lit- j+Ill, H. 0; B. EXCURSION, tie girl, who was in her tenth year, contracted measles some weeks ago It has been decided to hold the ex - and this developed into pneumonia re-. cursion of the Huron Old Boys' As - suiting in death. She was a bright sociation of Toronto, on Saturday, anti winsome child and her passing July 8th. The train will leave To -c- leaves a gap in the little family cit- onto at about 7.15 aim,, and will be cle. She was a granddaughter of Mr, divided at Stratford, part of it going , and . Mrs. Warrener of town and the on to Sarnia. The Goderich section remains were brought More and laid will -arrive there aboutnoon , ' and the about A spec - day those of her mother; who'.died' Sarnia section'1 p.m. p about three years ago, tel train will leave Goderich on Monte day evening at 6 p.m, for Toronto, - A PLEASANT SOCIAL EVENING. G. BAPTIST CHURCH.The Women's Institute held an op- en meeting at the house of Mrs, Jas, The officials and congregation re- Dunford on Monday evening, quite a fused to accept the resignation of large nulnbere availing themselves of Pastor Fairfull, who enlisted with the • the opportunity of being present.. A islet,'. granting him instead leave of- ' pleasing program was given consist- absence for an indefinite period. Ar - of an instrumental by Miss Clete rangements have been made with Mr. Ford, a violin solo by Miss. Gertrude Harold Eastman, Arcona, a student, Chant, recitation, 'Miss.Laisy Nediger to take charge of the work at Clio - and a vocal duet by the Misses Wilt- ton and Auburn during the pastor's - se,. Besides which Miss Job, a rehire ,.absence and Ile will commenee his • sentative front the Department, gave duties the first Sunday in July. For a most interesting address, After the two Sundays intervening Mr, the program the ladies served refresh- Fairfull will arrange to be present. Monts and over these all presentCLARENCE RANG: MARRIED, • spent a,very pleasant --social half hour. 11If. Clarence R. Rance, B.A., B. THE BOYS 'MIFF AT YPRES, Sc., Toronto, son of the late C. CO Raneeof Io to To n formerly of C'lin- Mr. G. W. Holman, principal of ton, was married' at ' St, George's the Egmondviile Public s:hool, re- Cathedral, Kingston, on Juno list tit the •, Dorothy, daughter of !c cef�'ed letters just the other day hem. Miss only his two soldier sons, Wilmot who en- late C. R. Phillips of Montreal, and listed. in the west.. in the .Mounted of Mrs. Haynes of Brandon, Coe.c, Rifles in December 1014 and Gordon Ireland. After a honeymoon trip b who enlisted in the 33rd Battalion at motor Mr. and Mrs. Rance have tak- London one month later. Gordon left en tip their residence in Toron:a. for overseas with a drafted Company Hearty congratulations are extended of the 33rd in June last anti has seen fromthe groom's oil Clinton I'd - over nine months of trench warfare, ends. Wilmot has been in France little ov- CAPTAIN DOWDING. er folic months, ,A few days ago they met at Ypres sector for the first time Captain Dowding, 'Paymaster of the in five years. That the boys should 33rd Battalion, which was absorbed i lands again not -h Canadian. Bat - able to eras t E t laud byother an t he1 in ia g 'ha • have principally those in the Bat - 'withstanding the dangersthat a talions, p t ipa y by o hourly by day and by night surround- immediate war area, returned to ed them, made, almost needless to Clinton -last week, While 'in .England say, the meeting a very happy one. lie contracted pneumonia ,from which PATRIOTIC NO'T'ES, be has now completely recovered and his convalescing period spent on an - The regular meeting for work of English gentleman's estate was cue the Women's Patriotic Society will of the most pleasant of his. whole ex - be held tomorrow afternoon at the perience on the other side of the homeof- elrs. G. D. McTaggart iii- pond, Captain Dowding's services stead of in the council chamber. are at the call of the military auth- It has been decided that fora the orities and he may return to. England., summer months a committee consis- ting of the 'hon. -president, Ou Tuesday at high noon the mar- riage took place in Toronto of Miss - Vera. Beatrice Schadel to Captain (Dr.) 'Henry Arthur (Harry) Hessian who has joined a medical corps and proceeds almost at once to the front. Rev. Dr. Patterson performed the cer- eniony at the home of the bride's parents and afterwards the happy conple left on a short Honeymoon trip. -Captain hessian is a son of the late Thomas Hessian of Clinton and spent his boyhood -here: His old fri- ends here will waft congratulations on his marriage and good wishes for a safe return from the front at _ thin close of the war. W. P. S. HONORS PRESIDENT, President, Earl Powell. Oe account of the unsettled state of Secretary, Kenneth Rorke. Gordon Powell. .: the weather last week the meetingof Treasurer, ecr the Women's. Patriotic SoeIoCy" was Assistant S e tar y and Pianist, Dor- held in the council chamber „s usual othy Rorke. instead of on A'Irs. Gunn s larva as Heads of committees, t Consecration, had been intended. Tea was served Doreen Steahenson ; 11lfssio: dry, during the afternoon and during an Marion Andrews; Literary, Amity interval the vice president, Mrs. Fair, I-Ieilyar•; Good Citizenship, Merritt called tine meeting to order awl Mrs. Nediger, IVillis Cooper ; Social, Gunn read to Mrs. Alifn, .the retiring Hattie Livermore, Blossom Powell; president, a short address expressing Floral, Lienie Nediger, in a measure the appreciation of the DEATH OF MRS. BROIDFOOT, ladies of her splendid work as presid- D ieg officer of the Society since its It was with a shock of keen regret organization in the fall of 1914 and it became known in town on Sunday the regret felt at her impending de evening that 'Mrs, Alexander Broad pasture from town, and on behalf of foot of Tuckersmith- had been called h Society,presented to her pret-. d the p es d ape to the other world. The decease brooch, Mrs. ABMTurner, amethyst b was formerly Miss Emily Pu ser, be - thanked the ladies simply and ear- tug a daughter of Mrs. Turner of Jo- nestfy for the gift and for tire lcini seph street, and was very well known words accompanying it and expressed in Clinton. Before her marriage she the warmest good wishes for the sue- was a teacher and had taught in set - cess of the -Society as Iong as its oral of tire schools in the surrounding need remained. country and had also spent some time The general feeling is that the So- teaching :in the west. ,Besides her ciety sustains a severe loss in the de- husband she is survived by two small parture of Mrs. Allis as she is pod- children, one being less than a year sassed of rare executive ability and old. Her mother also survives, being discharged the arduous duties of; her now confined to bed with a fractured office with great satisfaction to all hip the result of a fall a few weeks concerned, though often, it is felt, at ago ; two sisters at home ; two bro- great personal inconvenience. Those immediately associated with her alone know how exacting were the duties and how cheerfully and painstakingly they were perforated. DEATH: OF JOHN GREEN. The funeral took place in. :Clinton yesterday of the late John Green of Port Huron, Mich,, who died en Mon- day after but a short illness• from ap- pendicitis. - - The deceased was a native of Col- borne township but had resided for several years in Port Huron, He was just in the prince of life, being but forty-two. years of age. He is sur- vived by his wife, who was formerly Miss Annie Alexander, daughter of Mr. William Alexander of Clinton, and one son, Mervin. The remains were braught here for interment the funeral - taking place years during 'which our paths in life have run together have proven years of benefit and profit to us and not leas happy, we trust, to you, in the consciousness of service well .done, which is laboo's chief ' reward. We some now to the parting of the way and as we welcomed You with a, pray - el: we speed you with a wish that you may fare well in the remainder of your ourney. That you may be enabled in your new field of labor as in the past to see the fruition of your labors in -the service of your fellowmen ; that you may be able for many years to come to con - senate your efforts to the service of God. and humanity, to the promotion Of triose principles of equality, fra- there and a sister in the west; a bro.- D. McTaggart, the first vice, Mrs. W. titer in Tuckersmith and a sister in D. Pair, second vice, Mrs, C. J. Wal- Colbortie. The funeral took place. on 'lis treasurer, Mrs. IV. Manning, sec- Auicng thoee from a distance who were here far the funeral besides Mr. Mcaley were : Tilts. Green and her son, Mr. Wm. Alexander, who had been spending the winter in Port Hu- ron ; Mr. Max 1VIcleinnon, Port Hur- on, who accompanied the remains and • represented the Knights of Pythias; and Mrs. Alake, Port Huron-; Mr. Andrew- Green, father, and Messrs. Wing and Jas. Green; Brothers of the deceased;, Colborne,; •Mr. Allen Green, Thomas Youngs"town, Ohio ; Mr. 1 S Mc- Lr , H. ' • Mr. and N s Grrattan,;'�Wiiinlpeg, ternity and toleration for which you Alexander, London, and Mr., an have consistently stood in phis corn- Mrs• Puns and Miss Jessie Green, munity. Taking advantage of this op- Colborne. Portunity we wish to express ia. a There were many beautiful licral tangible manner our appreciation of of em Ings, , among theta being . a floral the helpful influence of your life lead bible, from time Bible Class of Wash-' sham acter ,among us. As we have ington Ave., M. E. church, Port He learned to lean upon your friendly rom ; and wreathes from The Grocers' commit and sympathy lve ask you to Supply Company, Y, Detroitof which acceptfrom usthis cane FIs a token decease d was member • from the of remembrance which in future years National Grocery Company, Detroit, may recall to you your Happy assoc- front the United Travellers' Associa- ration with Clinton L.O.L. No. 710. ties and the Woodmen of the World, place .and are very pretty: I guess necessary for the comfort of Huron's With sincerest regards in behalf of Interment was made in Clinton cernI'll have tto close for this time. Love battalion will be undertaken and edit- ctery,, . to alb Your loving cousin, Horner," 'tied through by the county coancii.. Tuesday afternoon to llaitlaudbank cemetery. Much sympathy is felt for the bereaved . family and friends, "IT MIGHT BE WORSE." The following is past of a letter tee ceived by Miss Ruby Currie from her cousin, Pte. Homer C'attelon, having been written the day before he was killed inaction and arriving here af- ter official word had been received of his death, - eerance, May 61). Dear Ruby :—I have received two letters from; you since I wrote and even now I ant Writing from the trenches. I should be in the front. lite but am on light duty and stay- ing in a bush just a'•little way back•. in a support line. I do not know what is the matter but I have a lump on the Side of my beck which is not pleasant and I may have to go to the hospital and have it operated on. This is a rotten place we are in now and I'll be glad to get out of it. We lost our trenches since we came 7n but have taken them all bath again and the place is nothing but dead men, We are having very hot ,weath- er.now and ,the water is scarce. What we are drinking you wouldn't offer to a horse at home. But here, I'm -tel- ling you a tale of woe .when things might be a good deal worse. Sorry to heat Aunt Sarah is so bad. I guess I'll never see her again. If you see Charlie remember Hie to him. • I. haven't time to write. If I was on duty now I wouldn't have time to be: writing even to you. The •co.rntry here is very pretty, that . is away from the firing line ; there is no beauty left here• The fields are all green and the hops- growing. . They grow a lot of ,hops here.' They have long poles as large' as the telephone" - poles at horse every twenty-five or thirty feet apart anti wires running across the. tops both wa Y s then little h vines to down for to e hanging slot i wires 1 g g run up, then they spread them over- head and they make a nice shady retary, Mrs. W. Brydone, and Mrs. 1V. T. O'Neil and lairs. 'Wesley Walk- er shall manage the affairs of the so- ciety until the annual meeting in the autumn. 'there are four, quilts to be bound and the work committee would like plenty of help for this, The Society acknowledges , with thanks the following donations : Dr, J. S. Boles, $25.00 Cookstown, Minn., . Rev. H. Newcombe $2.00 0, C, C'C.ISMIITTEiII VISITS CAMP. A. committee consisting of Warden Livingstone, County 'Treasurer Holm= es and Mr, W,, Brydone, president, of the Huroin County War Auxiliarly, vieited the London, Military camp on Friday and Saturday last for the pur- pose of ascertaining just what Hut- on's battalion needed in the way of campc d o equipment most in order t render der P I their life while training as comfort- able as possible. The ]01st was found to be occupying one of the very best positions in the camp, being high and dry, and -the members of the committee came to the• conclusion that the Hurons were, if not tile fin- est looking, at least among the very finest looking battalions in the whole camp. The sten are cheerful and they consider themselves very fortunate in possessing excellent camp cooee who manage to -make the very best of circumstances. When proper facilities are proou-ted the men will he able to enjey comparative comfort daring their period of training. Two mess tents will be set up this week awl the others ordered will be on hand next•, being rushed through by. a firm whose head, Mr. Raymond, is an obi Huron boy and who therefore takes an especial interest in the Heroes. The tent ordered by the Patriotie,S"o- ero '.sa i s of Clinton will beused as a The committee was Hess: a Sergeants' i P highly pleased with the outlook, and they are determined that everything the membership," THE LATE MRS, TINLEY. , Mrs. Catherine P. Tfitley, mother oh Mr. C. J. Keller; died at the•fam- ily residence on Monday at, the age of eighty-five years. The late Mrs. Tinley had been n great suiieeer: for - many months and death came as a happy release: from pain and Hess. She was a tiiudly, Christian woman, a Methodist in religion, cad since coning to Clinton had been con- nected with Wesley church. ;Site lov- ed the services of the church and as long as her health permitted she was -seldom absent from Her place on Sab- bath or a't the mid -week prayer' ser vice, She was born in.Hamilton and was twice married, Stir. C. J. Kel- ler, with whom she came to town ' and has made her home since her se- cond widowtcod, beuig her only- sue, viving child The funeral took, place yesterday afternoon ',from the home of Mr. Keller, Ontario street, to Clin- ton cemetery. People You Know. Rev, J. A. +ltobinsoit is attending the Synod meeting in London this week. Mrs, John Seeley and children have returned to town after spending a fortnightinLondon. Mr. T. Jackson is this week taking u •'Association n fzct tiers in the Ma u gonventiou in Ilamrlton Jck- MIs. a son accompanied him. The party, will take a boat trip to Niagara af- ter the 0ushiess part of the gath- ering hap been transacted.