The Clinton News Record, 1913-04-17, Page 1No 17771 -4th Year
CLINTON, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, APRIL 17th, 1913
THE HOME PAPER
you have for sale anything the public need, an advt. on page 5 of,
The News -Record will introduce you to buyers.
_
%pecial
21 jewel Waltham watch in
good quality gold filled case for
$20, You can have it in a
cheaper case if you wish it.
Other watches proportionately 1o\.
Call and see our large variety of dependable
watches for a moderate Erice,
•
ewelet ana Optician
Yiellgar
Clinton
The Royal Bank
OF CANADA.
Capital Authoriied $26,000,000
Capital Paid-up 11,500,000
, Reserve and Undivided Profits 12,500,000 .-
Total Assets 175,000,000
825 Branches, With world wide connection. Interest allowed
on Debosits. General 13anking business transacted.
R. E. MANNING, Manager Clinton Branch.
1
Molsons Bank
Incorporated 1855 Established in °HMCo 1870
11E41) OrInCE MONTREAL
•
SAVINGS BANK DEPARTMENT .
Ifiterest allowed at -highest °Ivrea rate on sums of $1. and
upward from date or deposit, 'Joint accounts allowed.
BS A !WILES AND AGENTS ALL OYES. CANAD, . AND
OVER THE Visomen.
Aolieses ALL
A - GENERAL - BANKING -13LISINESS TRANSACTED,
s
C. E. Dowding - Manager - Clinton Branch.
WO -buttoned sack styles will be cor-
_ rect and popular this Spring, and
the model here illustrated with wide lap-
els will be the vogue with many well=
dressed young men. 411 It is an exclusive
20th Century Brand model and we are
exclusive agents for this make of fine
clothes.,
Coat maker wanted for our tailoring
department, steadu job,good prices.
THE !I[p CIII!G CO,!T.1IIo
Motto : "A Square Deal for Every Man."
A 131G OFFER.
The .Daily Globe or The Daily Mail
and The News -Record will be sentto
any address in Cana,da until, the end
of 1.013 for $2.30.
The Weekly Mail and Einpite or
The Weekly Globe and The News -Re-
cord will be sent for the same per,
sod for only 85 cents. '
ASS.ISTANT ENGINETi112.
The Waterwonics GomIlliSSi011 have
again engaged Sergeant Welsh as aa-
sistant engineer at the waterworks
power house. The worthy" Sergeant
is dep,endable, and, barring illness --
which seldom overtake,s al-
ways at the point where most need-
ed and at the right time.
A BIG EGG.
, Mr. Lock •Cree's hene are .hig• lay-
"er, that is they lay often and eggs
of a•size beyond :the average ; For
Instance, Mrs Cree picked up an •egg
the other day that at first glance,
he thought was e . goose egg, its
weight being Sous and a half ounces
and the Measurement 'seven by eight
and one half inches. Industrious.
hens suth as Mr. Cree's are well
worth1
owning. .
1, •
DRIGADIDTt POTTER'S VISIT.
Special services were held 'in the
S. A. hall On Saturday evening and
Sunday, when Brigadier Potter of
Toronto had charge of the meetinga.
The Brigadier addressed the Satur-
day evening and Sunday Services, in
the afternoon giving a very inter-
estingi talk on the work of the Army
in Japan, where he was stationed
for a times He wore the seitive
Japanese costume and presented a
'nog picturesque figure. There was
a good turnout at all the Services,
especially the afternoon meeting, ani
they all proved helpful and inspiring,
THEY WINTERED WELL.
The apaines in this district are
saiVit, have come through the win-
ter ;without snitch loss. Mr, I.
Dodd, who has the largest colony in
town, haPins over fifty hives, - (say
lost d'h5 hive and that from suffoca-
tion. Mt, ,H. W. tiVatt alse,has, a nice
little start made, tewasds an aniasY;
having eleven good swarms, -the care
of which fakes up his spare time
and, incidentally, brings Wm le a
small profit. As a rule at this sea-
son of the year bees have to lie ar-
tifically fed, as -their supply usually
runs short and maple sugar and oth-
er sweets must be furnished until
sorrie food is obtainable' in the open,
as it is „absolutely necessary that
they be kept healthyand inegood con-
dition if a good season is to, fol-
low. 'So ter, however, this year no
artifice! ,feedisig has been necessary,
their own supplies having been suf-
ficient. Bee culture is a fascinating
stiidy arid to .those Who take - it . up
seriously and in a practical I Imarnr
it .seems also to be a sure souree of
income.
;HOS. KEARNS PASSES OVER.
Thomas Kearns, an old and respect-
ed resident of Clinton, jsassed into
the Great Beyond • on Sunday morn-
ing last after an illness extending
over -several years.
The, ,deceased was born at Tully-
moote, King's County, Ireland; sev-
enty-three years ago on the first day
ot April, He came with his family
to Canada when he was about nine-
teeis years of age and tor years he
resided in *Albion township, in the
County of Peg], but for nearly forty.
years he has lived in this disteict,
flirst at Granton, then, at Stapleton,
but of late years in Clinton/
For several years" past Mr. Kearns
has not been in good health, on
more than one occasion being so low
that his' recovery was doubtful, ' but
It wasonlya week before the end
came that he was confined to hiS
bed. ;
'file deceased was a man of quiet
and unobtrusive liabitS,'" sloyal to Ills
friends and' kindly in his disposition.
In religion he was a Methodist and
in Polities a 'staunch Conservative.
He was a member of the Orange or-
der and of the Black knights, and
elks s Maccaliee. •
'He - is survived by his wife; who
tenderly nursed him through .111-s
many illnesses until the end. Four
'sisters and one brother also survive.
' The funeral, which was largely at-
tended, took place on Tuesday after-
noon, the services at the house being'
conducted by Rev. S. J. Allin hnd
Rev. J. E. Ford. !Vt the graveside
the ...service of the church was coI1:.
ducted by Rev S, J. Allin, the 'rit-
ual of the Orange order by Mr. R.
J. fluff as Master and Rev. C, E.
Jeakins Chaplain of „ the iocal lodge,
and that of the Black Knights by
Mr. John" Scarlett,-ex-Courfty Mas-
ser. -
The pallbearers, all Oongemen,
were as follows .3, P, Shepherd,
Peter Cantelon, • John Ford, 13.
I-Ianley-, W. G. Smith and T. J. Man-
aghan. •
The Black Knights from out-of-
town who-partMipat;ed in the last
sad rites to their departed brother
were D. C. Galbraith and 11. Mc-
Murray of Bayfield, E. Mole
and Macauley of Sesforth, John
Scarlett, Wm. Kenny and Campbell
of McKillop, all members of Jubilee
l'reeeptory,
Tile relatives from a distance, who
attended the funeral were : Mr. and
ldrs. James McClackerty, Goderich,
and Mr. and' Mrs. George 13citley of
Hamilton.
E, 1,00AL MAJ1KET,
Wheat 91c.
Peas 00e to $t.00.
Oats 30c to ,31c
Barley 15e to 50c.
Butter 23c to 2.4c,
Eggs .16c to 17e.
Live 1. -bogs $0.00.
„
„r3APTIST CHURCH.
The services on! Sunday
LIVE I8IEMI3E1.,
Mr. James -Bowman, the Dominion
representative for East I-Itiron, is
certainly wideawake to the interests
of his constituency. As an instance:
liiot only (lid lie talce in active per-
onal interest in the'inatter of rural
mail, butile ha.s been instrinnental
in having a ebpy of the latest map
of the DOIllilli011 sent to every 9ellooi.
iait and public library in the ridirr;.
exceedingly interesting and well at-
DIEDINT CALIFORNIA.
tended. Iwo paperS on the sub- '
jeet "I can do all things" were Mns. S. C,rieh reeeilred,WOrd -on
en at the B. Y. P. IT. 'on Monday ey.. 'ruesday CA the death at her home in
ening. The Pastor also. contributed Southern California or lier grand-,
beautiful story on "Life 'irr the daughter, Miss Rose Eleoat, (laugh -
Western Prairies." On Sunday next ter or Mr. and Mrs., David Elcoat,
th6 pastor will pleach in the morn- which occurred on Saturday weei.
ing ow.". ivine 1', suiooiiy and .Hurn- Miss Licoat , 'sited hes gsandinothea
an Witness,' and in the evening ,on in 'company with her parents about
"A Blessed confessien.,". three year's ago and will be remem-
bered by...many ,I,Clinton
THE DERENTTJRES SOLD, was an accomplished and' ,:,alented
vorin lady and 1 er ear' , death 's
f
for the ,taking over of the electric matter or _sinecre -react.
light plant and the installing 'of hy- COOKERY DEMONSTRATION.
dro-eleetric were sold on Friday last
to Spitzer, Rorick 115 Co., Toledo, Miss MePhOe demonstrated bread
&hie, at 61, 'The amount is$35afnth
,_ ,d:peaswtromensns
y -making
neueer thlroaleastpoicewna
000, the terns twenty-five years and o
the rate five percent. , hall on .Saturday afternoon, when
-*II our town, and 'district well -to- :many ladies outside the organ -
dos, wlio are, .Satisfied wit's bank in ization were prnent to hear
terest, had taken up these debentures her' lies method (34 bre"-making
,
thev. would have pretty well nigh risilyezp
theTaida w
rn-eilmirkinads risd
doubled their incomes, Yu
fly tlie
most approved method of making
MOTOR CYCLING. pastry. Miss McPhee
Motor cycling .is becoming quite very pleasing demonstrator and one
Popular about town and especial! at wh°
Tf idly, understands her business.
o those attending the demonstration
It proved to ibe a very practical one.
BOQLTETS.
W. Minim : Arcata, Sesk„ "En-
closed find my renewal qf sub. to
The News-Repord which comes to us
regularly anti is, indeed, gladly re-
ceived."
eventide are the tsvo-wheeled speed -
056 conspicuous :upon our smooth *)
streets. Mr. Bradshaw, general a-
gent for! the Deering Company is the
latest purchaser so that the local
owners now are : G. Bradshaw, A.
Hooper, 0. Fink, Is. Gillis and J.
Fosbes.
Mr. Edgar Pattison, thet
G. T. i ,
agent at Brucefield, is also a. inotot 1
cyclist and enjoyed a run cm Clin-
'ton's -macadam on Tuesday.
A FORMER CITIZEN GONE.
Ste. 13, P, Sibley passed away at
his home at New Rrunswick, N. J.
on Saturday last after en fol-
lowing on a stroke of paralysis
which Ise suffered a couple of years
ago. Mr. Sibley was well known in
Clintotr, having resided here for many
years, and was especiall y recognized
iss inusieal;cireles, being a talenled
singer. For years he held the posn
Rion or choir leader in Wesley
church. To Mrs, Stele), and their
family the sympathy of their many "
Clinton ifriends will be extended,
ST. PAUL'S CHURCH. • I
The "members of -lite congregation
Purpose holding an At -I -Ions° in the '
town hall on Thursday evening„ next
at eight .o'clock. 'There will he a
program of addresses, songs, etc..
and refreshMents will be served .dur-
ins, the evening. The' purpose of the '
gathering is to bring the members of
thaecongregation together for a Soc-
ial thne. • ,
Mrs. J,, McLeod and Mrs. E.
Jeakins are in London this week., at-
tending the annual meeting, of the
Women's Auxiliary as delegates irons
St. Paul's breneh.
A meeting of the boys and. young
men of the congregation has been
called tor Thursday- evening to , set
in motion the machinery necessary
for the formation of a troop of Boy
Spouts. All boys and young ' men
will be exceedingly welcome, I
The committee on extension to thee
schoolroom -and vestry met Mr. POW-"`
ler, architect, Goderieli, on Wednes-
e-
day, last and suitable plans ,were
drawn up with -a view to 'the • P1 -
creased acecSmsnadation that is ab-
solutely necessary for. the Sunday
school and choir. • •
A male quartette will s:nJ,. nex t,
Sunday evening's service. '
The padsir- preached at both set-
ONT. ST, CHURCH. ,
vices on Sunday last. At the even-
ing service Shelley's "Ilayk, Hark,
My Soul," was sung by the choir.
with good effect. The two contral-
to solos by Miss Mayfdd Allin and •
the soprano' solos by Mrs. 13.J.
Gibbings and Miss Wiltse were very
much appreciated. Miss Fernlee
sang by request "0 Happy Day
during the offertory. •
Mr, Gibbitigs, Who has been leader
of this choir for eighteen years,,
leaves next week for Winnipeg. His
removal will indeed, by a severe loss
to clench and choir. I
In the absence of the- pastor the '
;service next Sunday InorMng will be
C,0((115( ted by the Rev. J. 'Greene. 1dr, •
J, A. Irwin Will speak in the even-
ing. . , • • ,
At the Leegue reeetingesin Monday '
evening Miss ker gave a reading
the "Life of Iftlizabeth Fry," and
Mrs, McMurray and Mrs. TI. 'kips- 1
simons sang a very pleasing duet. •
:St the busIness sneeting :which :fol-
lowed tlic following officers were '51
1, '1 ti'' ensuing year :
, PreSideht, MiSS CartiCi ShiNeY,
iSt Viee, MiSS Ethel Bradshaw.
Sint Vice, Miss L. Stevens.
• 3rd Vice, Harold Pickett.
4th 'Vice, Frank Tyndall. -
Treasurer, Miss Plumeteel. ,
Ree. -Secretary, Mrs. Dickson.
Cor. -Secretary, Miss L. Cpoper.
Pianist, Miss Elva Wiltse.
"Assietant, MSS, Ohara, HOrtZhaller
Next Monday evening the League
will be addressed by Mr, W. II. Ilene
yer, lithe Will speak en "Watchmak-
Mg.."
• e•
Mrs, IL Carter, Hamilton: "The
News -Record is each sveek better
than half a dozen letters _from the
old hotne toWn, giving us, as it does,
such a complete record of the pass-,
ing events, We cc:dainty wouldn't
like to (lb without it." •
Jasslkownlen, lWest 'Toronto: I look
forward each week with pleasure to
the coining of the newsy News -Re -
Cord,"
mAnmED ON MONDAY.
On Monday a ysry pretty wedding
took ,Place' at the 'home ot Me. and
Mrs, John B. Lindsay. or Huron
streets' when their, youngest daughter,
Clare, was united in marriage to Mr.-
Wilfrid Servis Elliott of Toronto.
The ceremeny was Performed by the
Rev. D. K. Grant, pastor of Willis
church. * -
The bride, who was given away by
her father, was mareied in her trav-
elling . suit of grey whipcord with
French hat of Taste straw and car-
ried a boquet of white roses. •
W. and Mrs. Elliott. will spend a
for thigh t in Philadelphia ,Atlantic
City aini New York before returning
to their . home in St. Nair A ve,,
Toronto.' 1"
WEDDED TN ST. PAUL'S,
•
A vers pretty aad dainty wedding*
took place in .St. Paul's church yes-
terday afternoon when Miss Atny Al-
berta, daughter of Mrs. John Woon,
was married to Mr, Charles Williain
Stewart of Hullett, son of Mr. and
Mrs, Wm. Stewart, who have lately
taken up their abode in Clinton.
The ' ceremony was • performed by
the Rev, C. ID. Jeakins and was wit-
nessed. Only, by immediate relatives
and friends of the two families. -The
your s couple were unattended. Miss
May Bentley played the wedding
march, '
The bride' WaS very daintily and be-
coinfrisly attired in a gown of white
silk. -She wore a veil and carried a
lovely bocniet of roses.
After the signing of the register
the bridal party drove to the home
of the bride's mother on the Bay-
field Road, where the wedding feast
was . spread. Afterwards Mr. and
Mrs. Stewart went to their home on
the 8th con, of Ilullett 'where they
will settle down to the realities of
life. They have the good wishes of
hosts of friends for a happy and pro-
sperous futere.
WESLEY CHURCH.
The Rep. R. „ Hicks of Hensa I
preached very` acceptably morning and
evening onSunday, the pastor laking
special services in Hensel'. ,
The Literary ,department had charge
of the i,eagite' meeting on Monday
evening when papers on favorite
Bible characters were, given by Mins
Marion Irwin aftd Messrs. Wilmer
Wallis and John Watt. Miss Ruby
Wise gave a piano solo very nicely
and this was followed by a Bible
contest, all of which made ,a very Di -
55555801" program Miss (lireene con-
ducted the Meeting. Next Monday
overalls the regular missionary, eiect-
ing wull be held.. •
. The L. T. W's, an organized class
of boys ,in the S. S., furnished the
program for the'.,runiot League on
Friday evening. Mitten Cook, pre-
sident of the class, occupied the
chair 'and the program consisted 01
scr,ipture reading and -Prayer by their
teacher, a recitation by Carman
Teener, a dialog,ueby six of the
boys; Milton ath Clinton Cook, Char-
lie, Cantelon, Carman Turner, D. A.
Cantelon and Willie Seward, a talk
by Mr. W. 13 IlellyarS a .recitation
by Austin Nediger, a readies by
Austin Hoare and the olaSs chorus.
FORTY 110t111,S DEVOTION.
Forty Hours Devotion scrvicus ,ALrc,
. —
conducted in St . -Joseph's, church this
week, the parish priest' being assisted
,Revs. Noonan. of Dublin,'Coreoran
of Staiorth, Hogan 'Of Merlin, McRae
Of goderfch and' Stroeder or Drysdal
-
c..
ANOTHER CAR.
1, Harry BartlifY is the latest
local automobile owner having bought
a 25 11.11. five pasSenger. Studebaker,
manufactured at Walker ville. its a
pretty car and said to be as good
as it hiolis so-- that " if a speed:.
ing contest should take place here-
abouts the genial 'Harry will expect
Iso cross the tape first.
VA I, 'LIABLE EGG S
ivhs Bert Itovey.iis certainly a -
poultry fancier of sonie renown' Plis
tense extending.througnout the length
and breath of Canada. As proof of
this stateirient' it is but rocessaff to
'say that Yesterday he shipped egg.;
for lia,tching to LlOydniineter,"
and' also to a town hi Nova Scotia.
'PI0 shipment east consisted of eggs
'laid by hens valued at six dolara
each and, of course, commanded a
fancy Price.
'Personals .-
Mr. 11, Wiltse was in London this
M‘rv.eeLkeiri Steng was at Sault Ste.
, Marie last weeks
Mr.. W. N,„ Manningof London was
inselint°n Friday and' Saturday
lat.
Mrs. Greig is spending a few weeks
with her sort, Mayor Greig or Sea-
bortb
Hit; left for tile west on
Monday, intending to rernaiinfor a
feW months.
Mr., W, ..A. Maguire bas gone 10
Stratford to take a, position with
-
a tea company.
Mayor Gibbings leaves on Monday
for Winnipeg and , will probe* he
absent for the slimmer at,least.
Rev. James Ilogan of Merlin, was the
guest- this week *of his,brother„ . the
Rev. John hogan of St. Joseph's
ii3sti:isB
Mil
Bessie Irwin left on SatUrclaY
'ter a visit with. Guelph and Lon:.
den friends before' resuming be.r
.work in Montreal.
Miss—Jennie Taylor was up trots
Cnn-
dos last week looking after ' the
sale of her household effects, which
took place on Pride): afternoon.
Mrs, Latornell of St. Thomas has
been in town during 'the. past week
having „been called honse en ac.,
couht of the illness af her motlier,
Rev, S. J. Allin and Miss Fernier: are
in Windsor and 1)etroit, this' week,
visiting old frienis in the former
. place and the formes's son in the
latter.. •
Mr. Lawrence Greig,, who has been 00
the staff of the local branch of the
"Nalsone Bank for same tinse has
been transferred to Forest:- Mr,
pKi:erettre
oriecif Exeter has taken his
Reeve and Mrs. Glen of Stanley
svent to Toronto on Noriday after-
noon for a few days visit. Mrs,
Glen has not been. in good health
lately, bat it is hoped the change
will be beneficial.
Mr. Hugh B, Grigg, teller in the
St, ,James street breech al , the
Masons I3ank, montreai, is home.
on a \tilt Kilth Ilia parents, 11IX.
and Mrs. A. ,1. Grigg.
Mts. Combe, Sr. sustained a slight
stroke of paralysis on Thursday
last and is still in a rat* see -
jolts state. It is bopect, however,
that slie will soon begin to amend.
Mese,' (3. ID, .Jealcins and Mrs. J. Me -
Lead are in I.oudon this week sis.
. delegates, froze St. Paul's branch
of' the Women's Auxiliary to the
ennui meeting now in session
there.
Mr. A. • Soo tchm ere lias not entirely
recovered from his recent severe
illness and wishes to express dds.
appreciation of sthe inSsny kind.nsses
received. Mr. Scotelimere is linere
than ever convinced that Clinton is,
all right ,andk particularly those cit-
izens •who live up in his own corn.er
of the bailiwick,
Mr, Arthur McCreary and family left
on Saturday .for Brantford where
they will' in future reside. Clinton
is sorry to see these good eitiseris
depart but; wishes them success iso
their new honse. Mr. IVIcOreary
will be . e.specially missed inj the
Salivation Army, where be was a
cheerful and willing worker.
Mr. W. C. Newman of IZidgetown ivas
been In Clinton for the' past few
days and this -week will ship seven
carloads:, otbeans from -this station '
loads of 'beans` iron; this station
arid Brucefield. 1VIr. Newman , looks
to this district to increase its out-
put. Of, hea.11S this season ami in
that event lie" may erect an elcvat-
.
or in Clinton so as to more5 exped-
itiously handle the crop.
Mr. and, Mrs. 0, 11. Keys moved to
„London this week where at 313 ,
Princess AVOLILle they Will Make
their holies They were reluctant
to leave glinton where they liave
fsiends on all sides, hut the
change was necessitated by the
fact that the Forest City is • a
' somewhat .more comeenient centre
for Mr. Keys, in his capacity as
oleganizer of the 0.-0. IS We all'
regret ,their removai and 0S -
S050 theni of our very hest wishes
for theiy futurc happmnes"s
Welcome Home.
"Mr. James Hearn.
Mr. James'Hearn arrived on Prides;
last from Jacksonville, Florida, af-
ter an absence of Si3C months
or so. He enjoyed himself in the
milder climate -of the Crocodile State
where everything was made as pleas-
ant as possible for lisim, yet he is
downright glad to be again, ainong
his old associates for there is no
place on this sphere can take the
place of Clinton with Mr. Hearn. He
is not -greatly in love with Florida?
coinciding somewhat with the opin-
ioa that it is pretty muck made up
of sand, swamp and winter resorts.
The cities though are growing even
if the 'country generally is not in-
creasing in materiel wealth. Our old
friend looks well and belies his
years winch are now fourscore. .Thei
News-Reeord is glad to see him back
and tippet that in the iiscantlis, and
years yet in store for him, he may
erSoy himself to the utmost.
LIME LOCAL.
•
'Cls e W. C. T. U. will meet' to 1105
-
row afternoon at the diome of Mrs,
George Levis.
The Pastime Club' held an terriers -lei
little dance in their club rooms on
Friday- evening.
The local blacksmiths have decided
to advance their sates, taking effect
the first of May.
Mk. and Mrs, CS IS Keller have -
'moved into -ilio house lately oceepied
by Ale. and Mrs. G. R. Keys, Ontar-
io street.. .
If you have anything you want to
dispose 01 111 tvill pay you to place
a small 'advt, en page 6 of The
. .o
The Women's Institute will ' meet
next Thursday at the home of Mr.
McMurray. g The eleetion of officers
will take place.
"We Six" a half dozen young men,
in town belonging to -"The Younger
Set" are giving a dance in the hall
Friday evening of this week.
Bagfield.
We understand that Mr. E. Har-
rison has be= awarded the contract
of carrying the mail on the rural,
route running out Porter'S Hill "way.
The' pay is said to be 14.00 per an-
num and ore dollar per box. We be-
lieve Mr. ,Ed. Weston will carry His
Majesty's mail on the other route
1105(11
HeIp boost Bayfield and then Wateii
Bayfielq grow.
Messrs. R. AleMerray and D. C,
Galbraith were in Clinton on Tues-
day attending the funeral of the late
Thomas Kearns.
IleV. Dr. IVIedd of Goderieh will
preach in the Methodist church on
Slinclay evening in the interests ok
the 'educational fund,
,Mr. Albert Catlin left on Tuesday,
for Port Stanley where he wilt en-
gage, in fishing (luring the summer
se5se011
W.re sipo' week to re-
cord the death of one of Bayfield's
oldest and 01031 respected residents
In the person .of Catharine Keith,.
wife of Mr. Wm. Harrison, who de-
parted this life on Saturday evening
at the age of 'seventy-two years ' and '
three months. The deceased "Wag
born in Montreal In 18•111 and was
married to hernow bereaved hus-
bafid in London in 1860. They im-
mediathly settled in -Stanley town- ,
ship, and have continued to reside
there and in Bayfield ever since,
Mrs. Harrison. arose on Satin
-
day morning as usual and was go-
ing about the house when about half
.1 past eight She sliffered a Sleek°, She
never recoveredsconsciOusnss until
1 he , passed away the sarne e5 en1ng.
The funeral took place front her late
residence on Tuesday afteriloon and
Ives largely attended. The seevices
were condue,ted by the Rev. 1-1, J,.
Ctondell and Rev. W. 1-Iinde. I-Ior
husband and a family of six sur-
vive : Mrs. Kenny of Walkerville,
Ides. Samuel Heston of Stanley, Mrs;
MlltdOeh ROSS of Bayfield, Daniel of
Goderieb, Kate at home aild N!nian
Woods Harrison of Buffalo. Mrs. N,
Woe:As Harrison and 'daughter, v•life
and daughter of tbe decease.d'
y GU ri gel: 5011 Ichose home is in Bug-
falo but svho Was himself absent on
Inc boat on Lake Superior, wore
present at the funeral. The pallbear-
ers were : Thoma, Cameron, Richard
Smith, William Dixon, Joseph Coll,.
will, Robert •Iohnston and W. J.
Stinson, To the husband and fam-
ily sincere sympathy is extended in
their sudden bereavement.