The Clinton News Record, 1915-12-30, Page 1rs Record,
No: 1917 -37th Year
CLINTON, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 30th, 1915
THE HOME PAPER
t� Newt-RecQrd wis
'OU a Happy New Year
-.Sinner ate Ylgain.
Children late for school — husband late for
work—everything twisted. All because the clock
went wrong. Donttinker with it. Bring it to our
clock hospital. We will diagnese it's case in short
order: Adjust it a little here and there -clean it up
_ spick and away it goes again—endowed with new
Oh
life and.vigor, The cost? 0 1 not very er y much.
Nothing near as much as a new clock, Nothing
near as the confusion caused by an uncertain clock,
•
awii
e..lu a
W. A. r
•
-Official A foe the Regina 'Watch.
Agent
„jeweler' and Optician - - - Clinton
The Royal Bank
OF CANADA.
Incorporated 1869.
Capital' Authorized
Capital Paid -op
Reserve and Undivided Profits
Total Assets
11,6660,000
18,500,000
185,000,000
880 Branches. With world wide connection. Interest allowed
on Savings Deposits. General Banking business transacted,
R, E, MANNING, Manager` Clinton Branch
INCORPORATED 1LsoN85
rT....E.Li_i
_ _
t#,`.
_ 1 ,}li
•
CCapital _ a and Reserve $8,800,000
p
96 Branches in Canada.
A General Banking Business Transacted,
Circular Letters of Credit
t'" *t -- Bank Money Orders.
p
Savings BankDepartment.
Interest allowed at highest current rate.
C. E. Dowding, Manager; Clintonglrancb.
-•ae
RGADY-TO+WEAR'! he . or)Ysh ORD
EREDCLOTHING OLOTRrNG
I
l Clothing' co. ,
Happy New Year
To Our Friends and Patrons,
One and All, We Send
r
A New Year's Greeting.
We are thankful for favors shown
us during the past year, and we feel
that our efforts to furnish the Best
of Outfitting at the. -lowest price con-
sistent with good quality have been
fully appreciated.
Weare not content with battles al-
ready w'pn, however, and during the
coming year we shall press forward
to still greater achievements.
With best 'wishes for all we say
once more—
A HAPPY NE.* YEAR .
THE MORRISH CLOTHINI3 CO.
Motto : "A A Square Deali for Every Man."
AGENT FOR- THE C. P. R. TELEGRAPH,
THE DR', IS COMING.
Dr, J. A. Macdonald of Toronto is
tog ive one of his celebrated 'lee -
tures in the town hall ou January
4 1 The Subject f the address is
I t t. r e s bio o s,
"Canada Among the Nations" and
the doctor has very generously' of-
fered to give the entire'!proeeeds to
the 161st I-Iuron Battalion for re-
cruiting purposes. The Board of
Trade are making the ,ari;angements.
PASSING OF A PIONEER.
The.,death occurred at the hone of
and firs. rt, A. Roberton, south
df town, on Christmas Day of Wil-
liam Henry Densmore of Wingliain,
lather of Mrs. Roberton, who had
reached the good age .of nearly
eighty-six years.
The lateDensmorewas born
Mr. b
in Nova Scotia and name to East
Wawanosh in 1851 where he farmed
until about five years ago, then re-
moved into Wingham with his daugh-
ter, Miss Phoebe. About three
weeks ago they came on a visit to
Mr. and Mrs. Roberton and though
suffering from no organic disease,
his death being due :entirely to a
breaking up of the system, the end
came after an illness of - but ten
days,
Mr. Densmore yvas"`a Baptist in
religion, being among the first mem-
bers of Wingham Baptist church. He
was a man of quiet habits and retir-
ing disposition and 'was held in high
esteem by those who knew him best.
Two daughters survive : Mrs. Roller -
ton and Miss Phoebe. The remains
were' interred at Westhill cemetery
beside those of his wite who Passed
on before about seven years ago.
THERE WAS NO "PUNCH."
There was a small attendance at
the nominations Monday evening, so
much so indeed as to Indicate a
sort of a don't-caredness on the part
of tbe average taxpayer. It might
though be that as he saw uo previ-
ous preparation for a run he thought
there wouldn't be any fun in the
proceedings. Certainly there was no
"punch" in any of the addresses
For t ar
or there were four nomina-
tions,
a 'na-
tions, Messrs. Fred. _ Jackson, H.
Wiltse, W. Jackson and Dr. Thomp-
son, The first two mentioned re-
tired. Both had filled the position
and having done their duty while.
there baci enough. Mr. W. Jackson
couldn't be coaxed to acee;tt. This
made the medico the mayor -elect.
He has served on the Collegiate
board, as a member of the council
and as a Public Utilities commis-
sioner and as mayor is -expected to
be one of the best ever.
Per council ' there were eleven
nominations but with thanks Messrs,
E, le, Hunniford and T. Mason de-
clined to accept so there will be
only nine navies on the ballot. In
addition to the council of this pear
the' candidates are Messrs, W, J,
Paisley, W. Hawkins and W. J.
Nediger,
For the reevesnip Mr. .1.-A. Ford
was returned without opposition.
There is nocitizenmore interested
in"ttie good and welfare of the
home town than is Reeve Ford, •
Recognition of Mr, A. T. Cooper's
past services was given by his elee-
tion by acclamation as Public Util-
ities commissioner. Mr, Cooper was
the most active citizen in the water-
works campaign and he devoted bus-
iness -and rest hours without num-
ber to promoting the cause of
Hydro, It is therefore, indeed, fit-
ting that he should be a commis-
sioner,
The nominees and their 'novae and
seconders were as follows :
For Mayor.
Dr. C. W. Thompson by B. J. Gib
• binge and S. J. Andrews.
Fred. T. Jackson by T. T. Murphy.
and J. G. Chowen,
H. Wiltse by W J. Nedfger and W.
Jackson.
W. Jackson by F. G., Bawden and
John Wacker,
For Reeve.
J. A. Ford by J. G. Chowan and T.
Jackson.
For Councillors.
W.: T. 'Hawkins by A. Willren and 0.
• Twitchell.
Wesley Walker by H. Hill and W.
Jackson.
Thos. Mason 'by Fred Jackson and
• B. J. C-libbings,
H. Fitzsimons by Bert Langford and
W. Kennedy.
C. J. Wallis by J, 0. &fcMath and
W. H, IJellyar,
H. Wiltse by S. J. Andrews and
and Thos. Triok,
R, J.
and,
by W. J. Paisley. and
A. Cantelon.
J. le. Sheppard by C. J, Wallis and
A. Cantelon.
W. J. Paisley by R. J. Miller and
H. Wiltse.
W. J."Nediger by 0, G. Middleton
and H, 13artliff.
E. E. Hunniford bp 13; Fitzsimons
and F. G. Bawden.
Public Utilities Commission—Dr.
Shaw by S, J. Andrews and
J. A. Ford. A. T. Cooper by C. J.
Wallis and John Wise, 13 J. Gib-
bings by J. A. Ford and R, Fitz-
simons,
School Trustees—St, ' Andrew's
ward—Nelson 'Ball by S, Kemp and
H. Wiltse, St. James'—Geo. Mc-
Lennan by H. McBrien and II. Pen-
nebaker. St. John's—T. J. 14IcNe1
Cooper C Holland.
bp A. T. opo and Ih I a
St, George's—DE. S J Evans by A.
J. Tyndall and II. E. Rorke.
The retiring trustees were : N.
:Ball, W; Walker, H. E. Rorke and
J. S,' Evans. Messrs. Walken and
Rorke refused to again accept nowt -
nation,,
THE LOCAL MARKET.
Wheat $1.05.
Oats 38e.
Barley axle 48c.
Butter 26c to 27o.
Eggs 30e to 35c.
LiVe Hogs $8,25. ,
MARRIED ON T11E 23rd.
A quiet weddingtook place at the
hone of the bride at Brampton on
Wednesday of last week 'When Miss
Sarah Williamson was united in the.
• bonds of matrimony -to Mr. ' William
Vodden of Rullett township. Mr.
and Mrs, Vodden are now enjoying a
brief honeymoon in the city and
during the week ,will take up their
abode in Clinton, .in the brink resi-
dence on Ontario street ihbently
purchased by Mr, 'sa
odden. Good
wishes.
ST. PAUL'S CHURCH,
A watch night 'service, consisting
of the Anti -Communion service with
appropriate hymns, will be held on
Friday evening commencing at half
past eleven.
On Sunday morning next No. I
Company of the 161st Huron Bat-
talion will attend divine service in
this church, By order of His Majes-
ty the King and the Archbishop of
Canterbury, there' will be a Service
Of Intercession at both the morning
and evening service, at ',which the
choir will render special music.
The Sunday school had their an-
nual sleighride, with supper anti
concert, on Tuesday afternoon,
THE CHRISTMAS DANCE.
The Pastime Club were hosts at a
very enjoyable Christmas dance in
the town hall on Tuesday evening.
In addition to those who usually
attend such a funation there were
some visitors in town who added
not little to the enjoyment of the
occasion, The floor was in good
condition, the ladies' gowns were
pretty, the music was first ,'less
and the sprinkling of oflicars and
men in the Ring's uniform music an
interesting note of color, even
though khaki
is zornewhat duller
than the olci-fashioned red and gold.
At midnight lunch was served and
the dancing kept up for some hours
longer. The proceeds, amounting to
a tidy stns, are being donated for
recruiting purposes,
WEDDED YESTERDAY.
A very quiet but pretty wedding
tools place yesterday at "Rowland
Hill Farm," the home of Mr, and
i4Irs. Roland Jenkins of the Sixteen-
th, Goderich township, when {heir
youngest daughter, Lily E,, was
united in marriage with Mr. Nixon
Welsh of the teaching stats of the
Toronto Public schools, son of Mr.
and Mrs, Robert Welsh of Clinton.
The ceremony was porToemed by
Rev. Dr. Rutledge of Clinton in the
presence of only the immediate rela-
tives. The brine, who was given
away by her father, wore her travel-
ling suit of nave blue with picttue
hat and mink furs, tho latter being
the groom's gift. She also carried
a pretty shower briquet of roses and
lily -of -the -valley. Miss Ruby Wise
played the wedding music. The
groom's gift to the pianist was a
pearl necklace. •
After the ceremony a dainty wed-
ding feast was served after which
Mr. and Mrs. Welsh left, amid a
shower of confetti and good wiebes,
for their home in Toronto,
Good wishes from -a large circle of
friends follow Mr, and Mrs. Welsh
to their new, home.
PATRIOTIC NOTES.
The president of the Women's Pat-
riotic Society requests all members
of the executive to meet in the coun-
cil chamber on Monday afternoon,
January 3rd at half past three,
To all who are interested in the
earls of the Society the executive
beg to submit a brief iinaneial
statement with a report of the
work accomplished since the organ-
ization on Sept, 28th, 1914, to
December 27th, 1915, as fellows :
Total. receipts $3573,50. Total
amount spent in Clinton for work
supplies, etc. x2069.61.,
Froth balance of $1502.813 many
donations have been given, to the
Red Cross ; to the Shorneliffe Hos-
pital, $560,60 ; Field Kitchen to the
33rd, $200.
.The collections from the boxes for
systematic giving for patriotic
work have been very gratifying: Col-
lections for October $130.45, For
November $116.58.
On December 27th the bank ae-
count of the society showed a cash
balance of $260.68.—M. 1✓. Mentes,
Treasurer,
The Work Report—Knitted work.
in charge of Mrs. Munroe : 1318 pairs
of socks ; 273 pairs wristlets ; 190
scarfs , 99 Balaclava caps ; 40 chol-
era' belts ; total number of artioles•
sent overseas through this depart -
Meet, 2064„ number of donations,
255.
Hospital Supplies --In charge of
Mrs. Chant and Mrs. Holloway :
Sheets, 237 ; towels, .1244
wash-
cloths 376 , ; pillow slips, 1047 • b P 1 w s Ps, bed
d
socks, 70.
Shirt Department -In charge of
Mrs. I3ellyar ; Pyjama suits, 159';
flannel shirts, 380 ; hospitalit
al 'shirts,
r
12Red Cress- night shirts,1 9 •
7 • , s g ,
0
night shirts, 109.
The ,first meeting of the society in
the new year will be held in the
council chamber at three o'clock on
Friday afternoon, Jan. 7th.' The ex-
ecutive will
xecutive'will serve tea and extend a
cordial invitation to- all.
WII LIS CI-IUJWH.
The choir under the leadership of
Mr. F. C. D. Bristow° are• ivin a
g g
Twilight Musicale New Year's Day,
The first annual _"Watch -Night" of
the Covenant Adult Bible Class will
be held on New Year's Eve at 11.
Next Sunday the New Year's ser-
vices will he conducted by -the. min-
ister; Rev. Fxank.Q ' Harper, B. D.
The 'subjects will be : Morning, "The
Tread -chill Vision," and in the.evon-
ing : "A. Will That Li.nmits.';, There
will be New Year's music.
A SILVER. WEDDING,
Mr. and Mrs, David ' .beep observed
their siivef wedding anniversary the
day ,before, Christmas and, to help
then) fittug
lY celebrate the e;
nt
'guests were present from Toronto,
Guelph, Stratford and Brantford.
The presents wero in keeping with
the occasion and the dinner was
such as the hostels is so well able
to. provide. The evening eves, 'so
merrily spent that the hours saved,
away all. too quickly. The many
friends of Mr. and Mrs, Steep mill
heartily wish them many more hap-
py anniversary of their wedding day.
CIIEERFUL NOTWITHSTANDING.
Mr. and Mrs, Fred .F. Gillies left
on Tuesday, for London where they
will remain until after New Year's
before returning to their home at
Berlin. Corp. 'L. Wackett, *ho a;-
companied them up and was alio the
guest of hir. and Mrs. S. J. An-
drews, went to the Forest City with
them also. The Corp. is but a
'young titan, yet searcelyl twenty, and
though suffering from wounds re-
ceived in engagements in France lie
continues exceedingly bright and
cheerful, having the cons_iousness
that he was but doing "his bit."
While here he addressed the mea of
tihe 167.st whom he aroused to a
high pitch of entbustasm by his
simple ,narrative of ne''oic deeds
which are of daily oceurrenee at the
front. The Corp. could personilly'
testify to instancesf almost in -
creditable
creditable brutality by the Huns.
On leaving Corp. Wackett was es-
corted to tbe Grand Trunk station
by Lieut. Colonel . Combe and staff
and the men of the local Company
of the 101st and as the train pulled
out he was given 'three hearty Brit-
ish:cheers,
ONT ARrO STREET CHURCH.
The special service of praise last
Sunday evening was attended by a-
coagregation that thronged the
church. The "Cantata" by ' the
choir was exceedingly, well rendered'
and the whole service was • one of
great interest. It was the general
verdict .that the large choir never
sang better,
Mr, Russell May of Victoria Uni-
versity assisted the pastor in the
morning and gave a brief , address
that was much appreciated by all
present.
On Sunday next in addition to the
regular services there will be a Pat-
riotic service in the afternoon in
the interests of the Belgian ;relief
Fund. Officers of the 161st Batta-
lion will speak.
The two Methodist churches in
town will unite in bolding a Watch -
night service in Ontario St. church
oe Friday night at eleven o'clock,
The members of the Sunday school
classes were given a sleigh ride ea
Tuesday afternoon and afterwards
treated to a splendid supperr in the
school room which was followed by
a program of music, recitations and
dialogues. The young people greatly
enjoyed themselves and it was a
pleasant time for them all.
TOLL S'1'95 AILT NUJPTIALS,
A quiet home 'wedding took place
at the residence of ide. and Mrs. Wm.
Stewart, Mary street, on Tuesday
afternoon when their • youngest
(laughter., Laura Emma, became the
bride of Mr, Frederick W, Toll of
Last Wawanosh.
The ceremony was performed by
Rev, 0, C: Kaine of Londesboro, on-
ly members of the two families be-
ing
eing present.
The .„Bride 'iooltecl charming in a
wedding gown of cream elk eoeline
with trimmings of satin and lace
with long veil caught up with orange
blossoms and carried a pretty show-
er bouquet of rose buds and lily -of -
the -valley, The young couple were
unattended, The bride was given
away bp her father and Miss Mildred
Toll; sister of the groom, played the
wedding march, while another sister,
Miss !'earl Toll, sang "0 Perfect
Day" very sweetly at the conclusion
of ths,00eamonp,
When the newly-wedtied; 'pair - had
received the congratulations of the
assembled guests, all sat down to
the wedding feast, .The table decor-
ations were ethic and white, a pro-.
fusion of narehsus making the air,
fragrant,
Mr. and Mee. Toll left on the
afternoon train on a short honey-
moon 'trip to London, Chatham and
Blenheim: The bride wore a pretty
irook of Russian green cloth with
teethes of fur, velvet
and 'dainty
Y
lace, and black seal' plush coat with
velvet hat With spray attd rose-
buds.
The bride was the recipient of
many lovely gifts. She was most
popular among her circle of friends
in town and many good wishes for
Continued happiness follow her to
her new home. ,
Dlr. and Mrs. 'J'oll will reside in
East Wtwanosh;'near Auburn;
The Neeys-Recorir extends con -
gra tulatioes
ongratulatioits
55 CHRISTMAS DINNERS.:
Mr, and Mrs. Ldward Kemp of,.
London, former residents of Clinton,
have partaken of 'fifty-five consecu-
:tive Christmas dinners together in
their own home and are the third
couple of Kemps in the direct line
to do so. This certainly is a record
which seldom has been e:fuelled,
A PRLSENTA'PION. -
I Mrs, A. le Cooper entertained hei
Sunday school class of girls . on
Wednesday' evening, a very jolly time
beingsent. In the course of is
P the
` evening Miss Maudie Cook, who tfav-
ee the beginning of the week to
Itake ,charge of- her first sbhool, was
presented by the class with some
toiletP ices of white
a o ryas
k
Y• '
People YOU Know.
bIr, George David was in London ov-
er
ver the week -end.
Mr. S. Kemp and Miss Nellle visited
in London over Saturday and Sun-
day.
Mr. 0. •T. Wallis returned on Thurs-
day last from a business trip to
the west.
Miss Pudd visited her sister in
Flint,
Miele, over the holiday and
weak-end,Louis
Miss e Beaton is home from
Grand Valley for .the Christmas
vacation.
•i ' e.' R. L,' Moore, Mrs. Moore and
family spent Christmas with Tor-
onto friends:
Rev. and Mrs. P. C. Harper return-
ed on Tuesday, after a Christmas
visit to Barrie.
Mr. and Mrs. ,James Steep visited
with their daughter, Mrs. Gus
Collyer, London.
Mr. Ross Forbes of Kearney is
spending the Christmas :holidays at
ill's heni6' ln'town,
Misses W. and S. Powell mere
Christmas guests of their brother,
Mr. W. Powell, Goderich.
Mr. and Mts. Thos. :IIa'son were
guests of lir. and Min.- 0. E.
Smith, Seaforth, over the holiday,
Mr. A. Ring, Toronto, ,
who has
been visiting
at the parental home
10 Ba field, was in town yeeter-
clay.
Mr. Dean C'ourtice is up from, Torohh-
to for tbe holidays which he is
enjoying at the parental home ou
Joseph street.
Mrs, Goodfellow, after a mon'h's
visit with her parents, • ;Vit, and
Mrs. D. Macdonald, has returned
to Detroit.
Mrs. J. A. Robinson left . y, sterday
to spend New Year's Day, and the
week -end at the parental home at
3farkdale.
Air. and Mrs. Wtn, Wasmann and
Master Russel of London visited
Saturday and Sunday at IDIr. an i
Mrs, T. L, Wasutanu's,
errs, flim, Simpson was in Stanley
the beginning of the week attend-
ing the funeral.01 her nephew, the
late William Foote.
Dr. l', Holloway and IIts :Holloway
of Peterboro were C'hristinai
guests at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. A. J. Holloway.
Mr. C. G. Kilty of the teaching staff
of the Toronto Public schools is
spending the holiday week at the
old hone on Mill street,
Mr. T. Wiggington, his mother, leIrs.
1. Wiggington, and his sou, blaster
Jack, were guests Saturday and
Sunday of C'landeboye friends. •
Ds. Kay of Lapeer, Mich,, arrived
today to spend the New Year's
holidays with his wife and daugh-
ter at the home of Mr. J. txlh-
binge.
bits. (Dr.) Kay and ,bliss Bernice
were here from Lapeer, Mich,,
spending the Yuletide holiday with
the former's father, 'Mr. John
Gibbing,
Mr. Will. Haines .and hiss Enema
Wiesen of Blyth were guests of Mr,
Tilos. .Mason on Tuesday, having
00100 don'n to attend the dance in
the town hall.
Mr. Woods and Masters Ivan and
(,eorge Macdonald of Thedford
were guests at the home of the
former's daughter, Mrs ' L. 75.
Hunniford, over Christmas and the
week -end,
141rs, John Bailey was in•town Sat-
urday on her way bac:: to Strat-
ford from Bayfield where she at-
tended the funeral of her two hro
,hers wbo were Idled in a -rail-
way coliisionlat Fort William,
Mr. and Mrs. George Finch came ov-
er frgm Flint, Mich:, on Wednesd•ip
of last ,week and divided the time
' until yesterday at their respective
parental homes, that of Mr. and
Mrs. James Finch and ide, and
Mrs. Stalker of Auburn.
Mrs. John Miller arrived elmfore
Christmas from Indian Head,
Sask., and will spend several
weeks with her sister, Mrs, (Dr.)
Evans, Towards the end of the
week Mrs. Evans and , Mrs. Miller
will go oto Boston, plass., t50 visit
los a weekwli,th their sister, Mrs.
Woodman,.
dr, and Mrs. R. J, Dnusmore of
St. Thonhas tvho were guests
Saturday and .Sunday of Mr, and
Mrs. s. W. J. .Paisley, have Of -a-
eons
sons both of whom are serving
Ring and Country, Overseas, The
oldest, Lieut. Densmore, is now in
a hospital in France suffering from
an attack of typhoid fever but a
t Le
roh receivedd this s neer
stated
to „d
that he was improving.
a t rovdu
P
g•
Bayfield
Pte.' Abraham Bt' 1 do
a t n, who er-
l1sted, at Listowel, vrt
ied
with ht
S
mother, Mrs, Brandon of Bayfield,
over the holidays. Abe leeks well in
tte,,khalte
i e, Wilbur I rwiu, son of Mr. and
eels, 13, W. Erwin o1 Bayfield, en-
listed at Berlin and has been at-
tached to' the Army Medical Cori1 ...
He spent the Holiday with his par-
ents here.
A union prayer meeting will her
held
itSL Andrew's church nes
t
Thursday evening. -
Mr, George King from Manitoba
has been visiting lits uncles, Messrs.
Thomas and George King,
Mr. II, Drebman has ben visiting
bl yroo 1
i
1t I1 t
3
The followng have , bC:0 elected
councillors for :1910: George Cope-
land, W, 11, Jowett, E. IP, Menthe'
find. Charles. Parker. The trusteos-ebe
ect are (3,. E. Greenslade, F. Gent-:
inhardt and George King. For tha
reeveship there are three candidates;
George Lindsay, Alfred Erwin, .las.
Thompson.
Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Johnston and
children arrived on Thursday last
from Corinne, Sask, and exeeet to,
spend a couple of months at the
former's old helve, that of Mr. and
.Mrs.. James Johnston.
The funeral of the late George and
David Leech, who were killed in the
railway wreck at Fort William, took
place on Friday last from the par-
ental home. The services at the
house and graveside were conducted
by the Rev. 'A, Macfarlane, tate fam-
ily pastor. The pallbearers were :
John Parker, Perey, Tippet, Bruce
Moore, Nelson Herd, 0larenee I'ol-
loclr, Jonn Lind -ay, .James Lindsay,
Malcolm Tom, Wm, McDowell, Geo.,
John and ' Thomas Castle. Both
funerals were under the direetior, o:
lnnertaker) rtvfn.
Mr. George Greene of Goderi:h was
renewing acquaintances in the vi}e
loge on Tuesday.
Mrs. l''.. A. Edwards nal daughter.
aliss Floy Edwards, s, are
vision;
friends in Berlin this wee's.
Mrs. I), Harrison of Goderi••h has,
been spending a few days with her
brothers, Messrs. George and Ti'.os.
Ring, '
14Irs. James Ferguson 1s spending
the holidays with friends at Bel.
grave.
Mr and lfrs, leigie of Detroit are
the guests of the latter's parents,
lir, and Mrs. James Sturgeon, over
the holidays.
Mr, James Cameron and . wife or
Toronto are spending the holidays
With their parents.
Mrs. I'lugh McLaren of Port Eigirs
is the guest of her mother, Mrs.
William Stirling, over the holidays.
Mr. Ben Spencer of Corrine,
Sask., wbo brought the remains of
his late wife here for interment last
week, will spend a'fewweeks in thee'
village with his parents before re-
turning west.
Mr. Alfred Furry and wife and
daughter of Kindersley, Sask., ar-
rived last week and well spend the
winter with her mother, Mrs, Par -
50115,
Mr. and Mrs, Charles Donaldson
and family of Wingham w5'0 Inc.
guests of his parents, lir. add
Mrs. James Donaldson, over the
holiday.
Forel Ring efi Toronto is se,en+.d
his holidays with his paren�s, hlring_
and Mrs, George Ring.
Messrs, Will and Frank Cameros.
of Detroit are spending the holidays
under the parental roof.
Nis. Robert 14JeoMurray s;cut the
holidays with friends at Toronto.
'-Mrs, J, M. Stewart of Goderich ho
spending a few days with her par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Jo':n Pollock.
Mr, Nethercott of St, Marys was
the guest of Mrs. Parsons over the
holid.
Lawayrence Fowile of London tis
spending the week under the par-
ental toot.
Mrs, William Green of Colbo n�
spent the past week with her par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs, John Falconer.
hir. Graham eloorho''se of Bay,
City is the guest of his mother;.
Mrs. Moorltouse, over, the holidays.,
Mrs. Wm. Gould Passes Int e
Rest.
There occurred on the evening of
Christmas Day after en illness of
some years the death of Mary Wart-,
man, wife of Mr. William Gould' et
the Huron Road, Goderich township.
The deceased was bo 0 in Kingston
in 1337 of U. L. Loyalist ancestry
but fort many years had been a.
resident of Goderich towntbip, Siie
bail been for many years a 000015 -
tent nhember of. the Methodist cll'trah;
and bate her long Meese with
Christian fort:bode, oft n Ie;:eating
a verse of her favorite hymn . "I am
thine, 0 Lord, I have heard tity.'
voice,"
13er bwchand and a famtlyl et three
sons and three da',ighters serine
Mrs,' W. 0. Anglin, Kinston; whose
husband is now, in charge of Qtren'a
University Base Hospital at C'airs,
Egypt ; Mrs, �B. B. Ward, New- York
gY w
City ; William Gould, Portage la
Prairie, Man, ; -Henry W. Gould of
Clinton and George P. and 171i-ahetll
at borne. -
rho funeral took pia^e from the
family residence, Huron Real, on
Tuesday afternoon to Maitland cent-
eteey, the services were copducted:
by Rev, it. J, McCormick and Rev,,
You Know Now That News- W. B. Moulton, The bearers were• t•.
blesses, A, J. Courtice, George 1101••;
Means News -header,. land, J. S. Holmes, S. T. Walter,
RecordF. S, Sturdy and John Sturdy,
a