HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1913-11-27, Page 1•
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No. 1809 -34th. Year
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'1•7 CLINTON, .ONTARIO'4":7j1114SPA.
THE -HOME PAPER
;Good Morning! Renew your sub to TheNews-Record and tJle city paper you want at an early date. What does your label say?
if you want for
eee
Vhrtstmas 4ti'reseitts
Jomething 9ifferent
-you will find it easy to select it in
• Watches, Vlocks, jewelerq, taut 5lass
and hinn.
• •
:W Yiellgar
fewelet ana Optician - - Clinton
The Royal Bank
OF CANADA.
Capital Authorized 325,000,000
Capital Paid-up 11,600,000
Reserve and TJudivided Profits 12' 600,000
Total Assets ' 175,000,000
325 Branches. With world wide connection. Interest allowed
on Debosits. General Banking business transacted.
R. E. MANNING, Manager - Clinton Branch
1
Tie Molsons Bank 1
Incorporated 1855 Established in Clinton 1879
Capital and Reserve - $8,700,000
85 BRANCHES IN CANADA
A - GENERAL - EANKING - BUSINESS - TRANSACTED.
CIRCULAR LETTERS OF CREDIT - -
TRAVELLERS 'CHEQUES L ISSUED.
BANK MONEY ORDERS
SAVINGS BANK DEPARTMENT '
At all branches. Interest allowed at highest current rate.
, .
C. E. Dowding - Manager - Clinton Branch.
.41.101111111M
READY-TO-WEAR
• CLOTHING
•
OR TIERED
CLOTHING
9ractical iftd
Jima Xead 4our Vhridtmadtj.
Men are practical and they like p.rac,tical gifts. A
gift of something to wear will be sure to please "him,"
Just a few veeks more to da your Christmas shop-
ping and late selections are always hurried and the
stocks are never as good. Now is the best time to make
your selections, So come now and see the many things
suitable for gifts :,here -even if you are not, ready to
buy just yet.
I • ,
I.
This list will make
choosing easy and you can be
: sure your gift wilrbe especially 'acceptable.
I -
Suits $8.50 to $25.00
Hats 1.00 to 4.00
Shirts .75 to 2.50
Suspenders .25 to .75
Hose .25 to .75
-Mufflers .25 to 3.00
Rain Coats 7,50 to 20.00
Overcoats 8 00 to $24.00
Caps .25 to 1.50
Ties .25 to -2,50
Sweater Coats 1.00 to 5.00
House -Coats 3.50 to 10.00
-Umbrellas .75 to 5,00 yjarnas 1,50 to 3.50
We suggest an early selection. You may leave your
pur2hase here if you wish and it will he delivered ,
when you say.
Motto: "A Square Deal for Every. Man."
THE MOORISH CLOTHING C
1
A BIG RANGE OF
• BOY'S SWEATERS
- A BIG RANGE
OF BOY'S CAPS '
FRACTURED WRIST. • •
Mrs, A. el: Grigg, white ',engaged ein..
ionic household ditty the other, clay
had .the misfortune to fall froras a
table and splintered a borm in her
wrist. The lady's friends are hiving
that her -recovery will be speedy.
THE MOV'EIVIENT SpREADS.•
. , •
n'The ,teWn council' of Clinton have
passed e motion reqtaring that the -
council chamber in the. -town, building
be kept heated in the . winter for
the aecomodation of the. women who
live iri the 'country, 'so that they ifia,y
come in and get warmed and leave
their heavy wraps there while ; 'they
are shopping. The place is also to
be fitted up .with a• lavatory. and
Made generally comfortable: It's a
pod move.-Lucknow Sentinel. '
THEY SET Go9D: EX A6P? ,
• .
Mr. Ralph tipladY retutried a fc.,:w
days ago . from . IteorgeeoWIV. epd
Streetsville distriees , where Ile 4pent
several weeks engaged in apple pielc-
iiieg and packing. Mr. Tiplaily rays
the farmeta theeeabbias give their or-
chards a scientific care They matt-
vate and fertilize the tround and
spray the trees carefully, The re-
sult ib -they almost invariably have a
crop. If Huron- orchardists ,would
only exercise the same- care Mr. Tip -
lady is convinced they could knock
the spots,. so to speak, off Halton,
Peel or any other- county When it
comes to apple production.
SOMETHING LIKE CHICKENS.
Mr. Will Hamllyn entered thirteen
of his Bantalnis and Black leghorns
at the big show in Toronto last week
aril succeeded in carrying off eleven
prizes. This was a pretty big per-
centage, considering the competition,
but to anyone familiar with the su-
periority of Mr. Hamblyn's fowl it
Will not be so much of a surprise. They
are certainly fine ones and Will, of
course, takes the very best of cage
of them. "You ought to see those
chickens of Hamtelyn's," remarked a
man who has , just recently , be-
come interested in such things, "I
have some chickens up at my place,
well, they're fowl with feathers on,
but you'd hardly call them chickens
beside those 'of Hamblyn's. They
are certainly the prettiest . I
ever baw," This private opinion has
been justified by the award of the
judges at the big show.
A GOOD' LECTURE.
Prof. Horning of Victoria College,
(Toronto, gave his lecture, "England
and Germany" before the Traver Club
and their friends in Owen Memorial
Hall which wee kindly offered them Inc
the occasion, on Friday evening last.
The subject is, of •coutse, one of wide
interest and those who gathered, to
'hear it diseussed were hot disap-
pointed, as it was treated in a mas-
terly and also a somewhat original
way.
The lecturer, 'who had his subject
well in hand, began by saying that
as he was speaking to a British aud-
ience he was not going to tell all
taloa Briitaints goes!qualities and) the
faults of Germany, as probably they
had heard something of both, but
was • rather going to speak of the
good qualities of Germany and some
of the faults of Britain, and he kept
to the letter of his text, perhaps a
little too strictly to suit some loyal
IBritishers present, but 'ttvas good
medicine he administered, and, to do
everybody ,justice, it was taken with
very little squirming.
1 -le then pointed out the splendid
commercial advancement made by
Germany duting the past forty -odd
years ; her fine school system and
splenilid universities ; the intellig-
ence of . her people ; her magnificent
standing army and her industry in
adding to her navy, which, as the
speaker pointed out, was just as nee,
essary to defend her commercial in-
terests as was that of Britain.' In
wealth% of the "German War Scare"
the ;speaker pointed Out that this
was, .5.5 most sensible people' have
loag ago concluded, the work of ir-,
responsible People and a r ma -
moot mantifacturere. "The commer-
cial and working classes of Germany
are not a bit more anxious to fight
England than .the commercial and
working classes of England are to,
fight them," , remarked the lecturer,
And he intimated that .the time was
not far distant when the working
classes, the common - people, of each
country will he able to hay when and
for what reasons nations shill g to
war and he clearly gave the impres-.
sion tha,t in that case war - would
practically be at an end.
The lecture, while, 'rufi1ii our,
feathers a bit" as Mr. Brydone re-
marked on rising to move a vote of
thanks afterwards, "gave plenty Or
food for thought," and it was listen-
ed to with interest thronghout. As
one was heard to remark". A feW
BritiSherS going up and down in the
land'. • speaking such straight truths,
and aefew Germane doing likewise in
the Fatherland would do much to
dispel and make ridiculous the 'idea
of War between 'these two sreat in-
dustrial empiree, whose comthon wel-
fare would not be advanced by war,
but is rather being seriously hinder-
ed by the contemplation of it."
• At the conclusion of the lecture
Mr. W. 13rydone, in behalf of the
Travel Chile, moved a vote of thanks
to thq speaker which was seconded by
Rev. • Dr. Rutledge and unanimously
Rev. C. Jeakins occupied the
chair durin.g, the evening.
• .
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• •
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O. iviEVENO.
Tlie anrviat" meeting of the Heron
Old Roy's .Association oI Toronto
will , be held on Friday e,vening to
Whioli early- present residentebt,' the
old:county, who may be eseellie pity
at tlie.,thne, ,cordially
BOTH SECURE GOOD HOUSES. .
Me, Chas. F. Libby, the new man-
ager of the Knitting Company, has
rented Mr. S. S. Cooper'e fine resi-
dence on Orange street and Mrs. Lib-
by will come over very slim:Hy from,
Lowell, Mass., to join him. •
Mr, Rowe, who came .from Exeter
to accept a position with Ball te At-
kinson, has leased from Mr. ' W. J.
Miller his fill; house on Ontario
street of -which he takes po/session
this week. •
Theeeleyo places secured .by these
incoming citizens are anions the best
in Clinton. • f'
THE` NEW WARDEN. " •
M. T. T. Murphy was on Monday
evening chosen people's warden of St.
Paul's church in succession to 'Mr.
Dunford who is now a citizeh of Sea -
forth. . Many of our leading citizens
have filled this responsible pobitiom in
old St. Paul's, including John Rens-
ford, Wifliani Jackson, W. J. Biggins
and othees. The late Stewart Plum-
mer and '1'. D. Johnson were also
warden. for several terms. Mr, Mur-
phy's associate is Major H. T. Ranee.
The Murphy and Rance families have
been connected with this church from
its earliest days.
A JUVENILE COURT. •
•
It is due to, .the exertions of Mr.
A. F. Cudmore that a Juvenile
branch of the Ancient Order of Fores-
ers has been organized in Clinton and
he certainly has been indefatigueable
in his endeavors.
JuvenileS from five up to seventeen
may join the Order and .participate
in the benefits in the same manner
as do the seniors in the older.
Courts.
At eighteen a juvenile *miles a
full fledged Ancient Order of Forester
and very many have come in in that
way.
Mr. T. W. Hawkine at ten years
of age and when living at Meaford
joined the Juveniles ; Mr. George
Photon was another of. the boys
both are now active members of
Court Maple Leaf,
A HEALTHFUL HOLIDAY.
Dr. H. Fowler returned last week
after a fortnight's hunting expedition
in the woods of northern Ontario.
This in the one holiday Which 'the
doctor takes during the year and he
thoroughly enjoys the time spent in
the open. The smell of the woods ;
rising early in the cool morning and
tramping about in the fresh air all
through the long day ; the Meals
cooked over the camp fire ; the gtn-
ial conipan!onship' like
tastes and the entire change iron
the 'daily routine of living and work-
ing, all tend to refresh and rest 'and
lit a man to again take up his work
for the- year. Deer were not consid-
ered to be quite so 'plentiful this
season but the party with which
Dr. Fowlet went out succeeded in ob-
taming the number the law allows.
ST. PAUL'S CHURCH. .
A specie electing of the vestry of •
St. Paul's' church was held on Mon-
day evening when Ma,or Rance, the
rector's warden, read the following
"To the members of the Vestry or
St. Paul's • church, Gentlethen :-
Having accepted the rectorship, Of the
Parish of St. Jude's in the city of
Brantford I beg to tender my resig-
nation as your rector, to take effect
Dec. 2011i. I -desire to express my
deepest gratitude to you all for your
loyal and sympathetic support. Id is
not easy Inc me to sever connections
which have been so happy. Yours I
faithfully; C. E. Jeakins,"
In :speaking to this communication
Mr. John Ransord voiced the sena-- I
ments of I be • Yes try • and the congre-
gation when he expressed in strong
termb 'the esteem and appreciation
felt for Rev, Mr. Jeakins, and the
regret' felt at the Severance of his l
contiection with the parisli 'and' of
the 'many ties formed during his rec-
torship. In coaelushin Mr. Ransford I
moved the following resolution which
was :seconded by Mr. '1'. T. Murphy :
the resignation of Rev. C. E. f
Jeakins be accepted and we hereby
desire to place on record our , high
appreciation of his abilities as a
minister, of his unfailing tact and
courtesy in dealing with men and
things, of the energy he has shown
et all 'branches of parochial work
and of our' very deep regret that he
Celt compelled to accept work in a
larger sphere, to which he will be fol-
lowed by the good wishes and pray-,
ers of all his people here in Clinton,
that in God's Providence he may
long be spared to continue his life of
usefulness so auspicioubly begun and -
hi they to carried on, ' ' .
• The following resolution was also
introdu,ced by Mr. • 11.11. Dowding,
seconded by Mr. Ransfond and carried'
unanimously :
"That the vehtry of St. Paul's
church now assembled desire to place
on record their high appreciation of
the generous gif t lately received
from "Messrs. Samuel and Alfred
Owen and Miss OWen. They would
take this means of expressing their
hearty thanks to the doners and at
the some time ,declare that, the hall
thus presented Shall he hereafter
known as the 'Owen Memotial
'Hall:' .
WILLIS CHURCH.
Rev. Jos. Elliott of Gode,richl
eupied the pulpit both trioreing' and
eveifitg on Sunday, preaeliing
lent sermons. •
'Pee' Girls' Club, held their regular
Monthly meeting onrTuesday ,evening.
' -
IT FIAPPISNED• IN LONDON.
_
Mr. E Kemp of Loadom formerly
E. ,
ofin on, la het males hunieelf ,up -
en the quality .of "veptables his ..'"gar: -
1 o and e o et day in -
termed The News -Record "that lie had
taken up a parsnip 'which meesured
throe inches across, the top alai Was
four feet long. That, it :rust lie ail -
:mated, is a goad average, even for
London.
I
THE,LAKE DISASTER FUND.
A number of citizens have eeepond-
ed to the call for,assistance fop: the
1 widows and orphans of those who
I met death in the recent lake disaster.
The local brancli of the Royal' Bank
will continue to receive contributions
to this fund up to noon on Saturday,
when the amount on hand will. be for-
warded to the. General Treasurer of
the Fund. • • -
MILITIA CHANGES. -
Mr. W. B. KeTaggarte graduate of
the Royal Military College, and now
continuing
his studies at McGill Un-
iversity, Montreal, has been given a
commission as lieutenant in the new
31st Battery which will have its
headquarters at Goderich. He is the
'el'dest son of Mr. G. D. McTaggart of
town,
George Spotton and Harry Clarence
McLean become provisional Houten-
' ants in the Huron Regiment. Provis-
ional Lieutenant Vanatone is permitt-
ed to retire. '
CLINTONIONS MAKE GOOD.
From a copy of the Medicine Hat
(Alberta) Daily News just to hand
we note that Miss May Rance took
part in an entertainment given by
the Alexandra High School, giving a
reading entitled, "A Scene in a Res-
taurant," and also at a convention of
the South Eastern Alberta. Teachers
"Suggestive Talks to Female Teaeli-
ers" were given by Miss Ranee and
'Dr. Annabel McEwan, the former be-
ing Physical Iuhtructress for girls and
the latter Medical In:vector of
Schools, both mite, recently citizens
of Clinton.
LATE 13LOOAIS,
Mr. G. 13. Hanley of 1111 London
Road came into The News -Record of-
fice the other day wearing an exceed-
ingly genial expression, not an us -
usual one at all for George, by the
way, and a buttonhole boquet of
bright yellow dandelion's which he
said he picked from among scores et
others in his pasture lot. To be able
to pick dandelions near the end of
November means that we have en-
joyed a particularly mild fall, free
of frosts. With the exception of a
heavy snow fall which, came on Nov.
9th and a few rather wintery days
around there this fall has been more
like April weather, and the hardy
sorts of garden flowers hate been
blooming right along, •
"ALICE" A SUCCESS.
"Alice In Wonderland," that pretty
story which never grows old, was
put on as a splendid spectacle in the
town hall on Thursday and Friday
evenings and Saturday afternoon last
week by Lire Junior Athletic Club,
About eighty' boys and girle ,took
part in the play, which was . very
pretty and interesting. The yourre
people did , very well indeed, consid.
ering the short time they had - for
practice. There was a very good ale
tendance at each of the performan-
ces. but not nearly so good as might
have been expected but for the fact
that there are a regular series of
entertainmente being put on just now
The Junior Athletic Club are to be
congratulated on their enterprise' in
"attern tine such as und r
A "BAD ACCIDENT. • •
• It was a most regrettable accident
v. lie t, 'e ie .'e oen a s, son of
Mr. John Schoephals, at the mill on
Friday last. The young man ,,was db-
lers when by some meant; his right
hand got caught between, Mr. Eli
Holtzhauer -was within a few feet of
him when the aceidenteoccurred and
immediately rang the signal to the
engineer, who Skit oft the power and
stopped the machinery, 'rhe men
then as bpeedily as possible reversed
the rollers and released the uniforten-
ate lad from' his terrible rosition and
he was immediately taken to the hos-
pital. All the f nets hard o be re-
moved, the thumb only being saved.
It was a most en 'oetunate accielant,,
the lett; •ol h's right hand o a
young man just s tar t lag in
life ,beins a serious handicap, arid
Eddie has the sincere syinpathy of
the community. ' •
.Tliere is • an o'd saying; ,about "be-
ing ground between the upper and
nether millstbne," but no millstones
eVer 051110 as lose togethei as the
Modern eollerS do- and on taking a
look into one of thein one cannot
imagine even a sheet of earditleatd
going through, let alone a humanhand,
hand, yet Eddie ' Schoenhale kept his
consciousness for fully five minutes or
more -with his hand beteve,en those
rollers before he watt finally released,
That's something like grit, all right.
The patient is now ',doing as well, as
can be expected and being of a
eheertid disposition is bearing. up
under the strain remarkably well, •
PRESBYTERIANS PREDOIVIINATE
Of the thirty-five teacheratin-trairi-
ing, in attendance at the, Model School
no less' than .twenty-one a& of the
-Presbyterian faith. .There ate three
Anglicans, four Roman Cathielics and
seven Methodists.
J9(E' LOOKS I3A ONWARD, '• '
, I
"Thirty -Lour years ego, teday,'' said
Mr. Joe Ryder to The News -Record
on Thursda.y last, was my wedding
day, Id was a 'Thursday 'bob and the
day as ' to enake recollection doubly
weather was so much like 'that 'of to-
day
TONS OF POULTRY.
•
The Canadian ExPreet3 Co. ta Clin-
ton' hail a record breaker of a pOul-
try day last Week when they ship-
ped „no fess than eight and a half
tons of poultry. The Genii', Lang-
lois Co. and the 'Swifts were the
shippers. It looks as if the farmers
about' here were getting into the way
of raising lots ,of fowl. But if your
Christmas turkey is not 'yet ordered
you'd better get a move on before
these big companies. "gobble" 'cm
la‘11-11 E",TOURNAMENT IS ON.
The twenty-third antairil shooting
tournament of the Clinton Gin Club
opened today and will be continued
tomorrow. Some of the best known
shots in the province are here '-and
an interesting feature or the gather-
ing this season. is the presence of
Mrs. Boa of Montreal, who will
shoot tomorrow's program through
in competition with the best of the
male shooters. Thus in businet.I3
and in pleasures and pastimes wo-
men are coming into the fields which
for long years have been sacred to
the use or abuse of men. Visitors
at the tournament will be made wel-
come by the genial members of ,the
Club. In addition to a number of
11MD who shoot only for the. pleasure
of it, there are half a dozen or so
profeseeenels on the ground this year.
MODEL SCHOOL "AT-II()ME."
Following their usual custom the
Clinton Model School gave an "Ate
Horne" in the town hall yesterday
evening to which were invited the
senior students froen the Collegiate
and a number of the • young people
of town. The program Fonsisted of
a number of Promenades alternated
with vocal and instrumental music,
readings, etc. Miss Grace. Schram
gave as a leading number, ''The
Storm" as h piano sole, Principal
Botta in his usual happy manner
spoke a few words or gkeetirig and
the following also took part in. the
program : Miss Wilts, Mr. J. G.
Walker, Miss Gertrude Chant, Rev,
C. E. Jeakins, Miss Mayfrid Alli,
Miss Wilson, Miss Lidu Howe, Miss
Stewart, Mr. IS. D. Caseeron,ea quar-
tette or girls from the Model class
and the Glee Club.
HERE NEXT WEEK.
The theatre goers of Clinton and
vicinity will no doubt be greatly
pleased to learn that the Fire Brig-
ade has secured Perry's Peerless
Players for a return engagement of
three nights only, Dec. 4, 5, 6.
This Company have been playing
throughout Ontario this season, and
they certainly pleased their audiences
with, the very clever offerines they
present.
Funny Malloy and Dainty Little
Hazel Corinne will appear with the
Company in the leading roles, and
both are very capable of playing the
important parts assigned to them, by
the maisegement.
During their brier engagement here
the Company will present, three of
New York's greatcbt successes, com-
plete in every detail, mill it is posit-
ively the first time these productions
have been played .anywhere at pop-
ular prices.
New and Novel Vaudeville Special-
ties will be introduced between the
acts by different members of the coin-
.
Don't miss seeing the favoriteo on
their visit here, • as you linow they
put on only first-class productions.
ONT. ST. CFIURCH.
Rev, S. T. Bartlett of Toronto
preached on Senday morning aild ev-
erting to large congregations in the
interests of the young people.
On Sunday next Res,. J. le. Ford of
Goderich will preach missionary ser -
MORS and coieduct the annual mission-
ary services. The pastor, Rev. Mr.
Alibi, will preach in Goderich,
"The "AtelIonie" given by the pas-
tor and his family or, Monday even-.
ing was attended by one hundred "and
forty young men end tvoteen of the
congtegation. Mr, and Mrs. Arlin, had.
in this way the pleasure of nieetinl
their young people in a social wa
and et wa4 an opportunity much ap-
preciated by the young folk. Mesta
was furnished by Mrs. Treleaven,1
Miss Eeva, Wiltse, Miss M. Alliri and'
a violin so'b by Miss Chant, During
the evening Mr. Dowding of the
Molsons ;kink, with the aid of hie
lantern, threw a number of . postal
card .views on the screen, represent-
ing, various beauty spots In Canada
both east and west, Lunch was ser-
ved in one of the class rooms which'
was made specially attractive for
the occasion by the use of co'ored
lights, candles and flowers. The fol-
lowing ladies assisted by serving cof-
fee and refreshment : Mrs, IVIarming,
Mrs. Trick, Mrs, Lavia, Mrb. J. Tay-
lor, MI:S. Gibbings and Mrs, Then -
steel. The young people gave. Mr, and
Mrs. 111in a hearty vote of thanks,
at the conciu lo or th f t t'
s n e es Iv
'11-11E LO -CAL MARKET. t••
Wheat 80c, .
• Oats 30e to 33c.
learley 50e to ii5e.
• Butter 21c to 23e.
• Eggs 35c to 10c.
Live llog's $8.50..
HOMES FOR HELP.-
The Knitting Company advertise on
page 5 foe boarding houses for fem-
ale help they putpcbe bringing in.
Any person in a position to give the
accommodation desired should so in-
dicate to the Company. The growth
of• our industries means increased
prosperity for our town.
A MISTAKE IN NAME.
Owing to a mixing up of names 'it
was reported last week that Ray
Ford was one of the crew of the
Midland 'King. This wab a mistake,
it being his brother Fred who was
sailing and about whom, his family,
were very anxious Inc a few -days.
His vessel safely weathered the
storm, however. Mr. Ray Ford is
living living at Fort \Valiant.
THE SURVEYORS ARE' BUSY.
A party of railway surveyors are
rendezvousing in Clinton and_ their
stakes • east and west are causing
considerable speculation. It does not
necessarily imply that a, surveyor's
line is always followed at an early
or late date by the steel, but it's
safe saying that when radial railway
lines are hunt in Huron they -will
radiate from a centre not from one
side of the county, •
F'ersonals
Mrs. Cardiff of Brusbels is the guest
'of her daughter, Mrs. Harry Bart -
1111.
Mr, Otto Fink was a member of the
Petit jury at the Hero& assizes this
week. •
Mr, Heber Archibald of Winnipeg. is
the guest of his sister, Mrs. W. W.
Farrell,
Baufield.
Capt. 'J. A. Ferguson returned
home last week after a sticcessful
season on the lakes.
Miss Norah Beattie retutned; 'home. , • ''
to Windmill on Tuesday after spend- 4
Mg' two weeks with her aunt, Mrs.
A. E. Erwin.
Mr. George Weston left on Monday
for Port Stanley to spend a few
w Mrs.e k .
•Attwood and son,
Harley, whit spent the past few
months in the west, retureed home . 4
a'StilVeGelit.
IVIa.00 Cameron left last
Thursday for Toronto.
Mr. Robert Penhale, who spent the
past two months in the west, re-
turned home On Saturday last.
Inspector Tom paid a visit to oup
school on. Monday.
St. Andrew's church S. S. are
making preparations for their Xmas
free which will be held on Dec.
Robert Rouatt, Inc many yearb
resident or Bayfield, passed away on
Tuesday after an illnets extending ev-
er several weeke. The deceased leave.
es, besides his wife, one son, James,
and one daughter, Ada, both of •
whom were home during their fath-
er's illness. The funeral will take -
place from Isis late residence in the.
squaee on Friday afterncon, inter-
ment being made in. Bayfield cernete
ery.
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"He Looks the Whole World
in the Face."
•
Mr. Tkornas Walker.
'We have Much pleasure ',resent-
ing herewith a picture of Mr. Thcim-
as • 1Valker, who is, well known to
most readers of The News -Record
having lived here since 1831. De
came from England with his par
-
eats, a • rosy-cheecked boy of seven
:years or 'age : and his first', walk
frore, Vanderburg's Corners to Stap-
leton web with Mts, Ransford, moth -
et of Mr. Jolie Ranslord, Mr, Wel-
'km: can boast of four things, ;that
any mien may be • proud to possess :
First, he is an Itnglishman. Second-
ly, he belongs to the English Church.
Thirdly, he is a Staunch Conserva-
tive in polities. I,ast, but by no
means least, he leas hosts of friendst
and in the words of Longfellow'
"I -Ie lookse
the whole world in th
face. for he owes not any man,"---
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