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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1947-07-17, Page 4PAGE FOUR CLIP? TOlt NEWS -RECORD THURSDAY,JALY 17, 1947' w mien and Church Affairs in Clinton anti Dislricl Wesley -Willis WMS Holds July Meeting The WSVLS of Wesley -Willis Church met in the Church Parlour Thurs- day evening last with Mrs. Addison in the elrair and, iMrs. Cooper acting as Tidiest. The meeting was opened with alemn "Thy Kingdom Came," followed by prayer by Mrs. Addison. The ,meeting was then taken over by Mrs. J. A. Sutter. Hymn "Jesus shall 'reign" was eung. The. Soripture lesson was taken by Mrs. N. W. '1're waatha. The Teport of the annual meeting of the Dominion. Board' was read by MTs. A. E. Reddy. This was followed by an interesting talk en Rand, by des. Sutter. efts. A, .T. Cooper read the min- utes of the June meeting, Twelve friendebi'p calls were reported and Mrs. Trewartha reported for the Mission Band. Eb was decided not to $rave 'a meeting in August 'I11111111118,i 1!$11111110111011IIID!I11111111 IIiIIIIIIIIIII1IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIINIIIIIIII(Dill GROWING Every Day y Bring your children to us today for the photographs you, and they, will treasure through the years. SAME LOW PRICES 3 for $4.50 and up 12 for $9,00 and up o 3owlet ✓ f Four are Baptized At Union Service. The sacrament of baptism was pierformed by Rev. W. J. WoolfTey at aha union services of Ontario St. United, and Wesley -Willis United Churehes, Sunday morning, in the former church. Receiving the sac- rament of baptism were Fanidin Donald and Sandra Diane, children of Mr. and Mts. Donald Switzer; Bambara Ann, daughter, of Mr. and, ;Mrs. eriervin Nett, Toronto, formerly of Clinton; Melvin Harold Raymond, son of Mr. and Mas. Harry ,Crich. 0 Mrs John Fraser Feted Before Leaving g Town • Mrs. John Fraser was feted by her Mends, when 'Mrs. Bruce MIcanougall was heetess_ at a "going .away" shower Thursday evening last. About 25 friends ,and neighbours presented Mrs. Fraser with a table I'aml and bed lamp. Mrs. Ronald I'daoDonald read, the address while the presen- tation was made by Mrs, McDougall. A pleasant ,social tune was enjoyed by the guests and the hostess served delicious refreshments. M. and lMrs. Fraser are leaving to take up residence in Bayfield. • PHOTOGRAPHERS PRONE 84 McEwan's CLINTON St. Paul's Friendship Club Closes Season The last meeting of the season be- fore Ilia holiday period of St. Paul s Friendship Club was .held at the home of the president, Miss Madel- eine Hawkins, on July 2. This was a social evening and all the members enjoyed a very happy gathering. Mrs. Evelyn Brown as- sisted Miss Hawkins in serving de- licious refreshments. HOME CLASS REPORT Popular Bride -elect Honored at Shower Miss Phyllis Ginn, popular bride- elect of this month, was the guest of honor at a miscellaneous •shower at the home of Mrs. Frank Yeo, God- erieh Township. The guests, number- ing 25, spent the eveninghemming, dusters and do contests. The contest , winners were the bride -elect and Mrs. D. Gliddon. Little Cathy Potter pulled a 'wel'l- filled decorated wagon into the living room .and placed it beside' Mise Ginn. Refreshments were served. Hostesses for the evening were Mrs. Frank Yeo, Mrs. Jack Yeo, Mrs, Edward Grigg, Ma's. William Nor- man, and Mee, Frank McCullough: 0 The Home ,Class' report of Wesley - Willis Sunday School for quarter end- ing June 80, showed the following readers as .having won credits and were worthy ref honorable mention dllesd'ames W. J. Nediger, G. B Saville, W. J. Tough and Miss Laid law; M. Emerson, 3. Turner, A Currey, MT. and Mrs. Bruce Holland Mr. 'and Mrs. Noble Holland, Mr. an 29-b Mrs, Adams Stewart, Mr. and 'Mrs :William Bender, Messrs George Jef ''IIIII4.'4d'I RI111:14ndr,1lKefee!IIiIIIM1111(111111111i111111IIIIIIiIIIIIIIIIINIUIIIIhe` ferson and H. E. Rorke. . • a Calling All Girls! Earn While You Learn A New Trade * JOIN THE PARADE TO WORK AT Clinton Knitting CoLtd. APPLY TO SURERINTENDENT WEDDINGS BROWN--NEWiMAN scene of a prettly summer wedding At a ceremony p enfonmed q metl5 in St. Andrew's United Church, Sud- bury, at two o'clock, on Wednesday, June 25, A'ili Fathom Newman, only laughter of Ms. and Nils. 0. R. Forbom, 904 Coniston Road, Suabney, ,became the bsicle of LeRoy George Brown Olinton, yonngest son of Mr. and Mrs, J. D. Brown, Claim. Rev, J. A. 0. McTeennitt. officiated. , The bride wore a ;powder blue af- ternoon dress in crepe with a square neelclline trimmed with a lace panel. Her headdress ''was of rose velvet flowers and veiling and she wore rose gloves. She wore pearl ear- ring's, the gift of t'he groom. Miss ITeu:e I indberg, as maid -of - honour, chose an afternoon dress hi rose crepe made on. lines similar to the br'ide's gown. She wore a powder blue headdress and matching gloves. Both carried bouquets of pink roses and lilies -of -the -valley. R, X. Forbom, brother of the bride, was best 'man. After a luncheon at the bride's home, the couple lift on a wedding trip to Ottawa, Orono and Lake Rosseau, Muskoka Lakes District. The beide wore a burgundy gabardine suit with navy blue accessories for travelling. Her corsage was of Talis- man roses. Mr. and Mrs. Brown have returned from their post -nuptial trip and are now residng in the home of Mr. and Mrs. George H. Jefferson, Townsend St. Mr'. Brown is Agricultural Representative far Huron County, 'when Rev. Harold J. Snell milted in REUNIONS • STURDY REUNION The 'Sterdy family reunion was held .Saturday at the farm of AT- thur Sturdy, Goderidh Township, ;eat. 2, Clinton, which was cleared more than 100 years ago by Hugh Sturdy, who with his five brothers came out to Canada in 1831. The reunion 'was attended by 110 members of the family from God- erich, Godeaich Township, Alberta, Toronto, and London. A distinguish- ed guest was Hon. John Sturdy, Minister. sof Rehabilitation ad Recon- struction in the .Saskatchewan Gov- ernment, IMns. Reynolds, London, formerly Miss Jessie McGee, who is in her 80th year, was also present. She was the teacher at the school at Taylor's Corners 52 years ago and happily renewed her asaooiation with many of her former pupils, Telegrams were read from members of ,the family in Pennaylvamia, Way - brat, Sask., Toronto, California, and Montana. John and Christopher Sturdy also settled on farms in Goderieh Town- ship in 1832. The older brothers went to the United States. Three sisters married early settlers .and remained in the township. They 'were Mra. Ginn, Mrs. ,Rutledge, and MTs. Andrew Wiu 'tel * a. The following officers were elect- ed: Past president, A. F, Sturdy, Goderieh• president, Harry L. Sturdy, Aaubmen vice-president, Geo. C. Ginn, ,Goderieh Township; treas- ure', Howard ,Sturdy, Godauieh Township; secretary, Miss Gertrude S.(iurdy; historians, Norman Kernig- han and 0. W. Sturdy; Goderieh. MITCHELL REUNION The annual !Mdtohell Reunion was held at ,Springbank with 150 mem- bers 01 the clan from Detroit, Lou- den, Leman, Centralia, Exeter, Hen- sail. .Sports were run off and a hall ,game featared. Dr. S. J. T. Bean, London, president, gave an address. A two -minute silence was observed for members 'who had paid the supreme sacrifice in the wax, 'and tribute was paid to four for dis- tinguished service. The family tree of over 400 relatives is near com- pletion. The Mitchells built the first house in Centralia, some .members of the first femily living to be nearlYy 100 years old. Cldest one now living, and who was at the reunion, ds John T. ,Mitchell, Hens'ali, 80. Smillie Reunion The seventh annual Reunion of the Smillie Clan was held at Jowett's Grove Bayfield with a large attend- ance from Toronto, Hamilton, Lond- on, Oahawa, Inwood, Alvinston, Myth, Zurich, Kippen, Hensall, St. Catharines and London, England. A fine program of sports and games was enjoyed by young and old. A very interesting part of the 'after- noon was spent in the study of a family tree .prepared by Lorne Elder, Hamilton, showing the dates of birth, marriage and death of over more than 500 members of the clan, over half of whom live in the United States. He traced bank through six gener- ations to 'Stewart Smillie who fought in the battle of Waterloo in 1815, and who /migrated by sailingship from Ireland. to Canada, wife and child in 1821 settling first in Quebec areal' Montreal, when they raised a family of five sons and five daught- ers the yos nger members of the elan being school mates oe Sir Wilfred Laurier. ;Reference was made to a prominent member on the. elan Rev, Ben dtrillie, •since the last picnic who spent 32 years, as a Missionary to India and in whose memory a Mem- orial ,school is being erected in Ras. alpine, India in which friends of the family in Canada are assisting. It was decided to meet again at the same grave In 1948. Officers elected were: R. G. Smillie I•Ie:mall, President; Dr. Jennie Smill- ie, Toronto, vice-president; James Smillie, Hensall, Mrs. Grace Peck, Kippen, Mrs. Harold Shepherd, Tor- onto, .and Lorne Elder, Hamilton, members of the executive.. o • PASSES MUSIC EXAMS Eileen 'Glidden is to be congratulat- ed on receiving first-class honours in her Grade ItI Theory,. receiving a mark of 90- Also obtaining .honours in Grade VISIT 7riaaroforte examination with a mark .of 78. She is a pupi'1 of Mrs, E. Wendorf, Clinton. THE TOT SHOP Ontario Street INFANTS AND PRE-SCHOOL WEAR * * * MILLS' SWIMMING SUITS—sizes 2 - 8 inclusive BOYS' SWIMMING TRUNKS—sizes 2 - 6 inclusive Sun Dresses and Sim Suilto Nina Inkley Ethel Cooke The Fine Appointments of this Funeral Horne are Beautiful and Appropriate, Among Which the Large, Pleasant Rooms and Electric Organ axe Not the Least. There is No Extra Charge for Services Held Here Under Such Ideal Conditions. BALL BROTHERS WM. N. BALL D. G. BALL FUNBI{AL "DIRECTORS PHONE 361W Ambulance Service PHONE 3613 Listen to the "Messiah Quartet" over Radio Station OKNX Wednesdays and Fridays at 2.30 p.m. marriage Irene Catherine, youngest daugdater of Mr. and iMrs. J. C. Rolla. Melon of Donnybrook to Douglas James Williams, son of Mrs. B. E. Williams, London,. and the late 1VIr. Williams. The wedding elude was played by Miss Elaine Bamford, • Givers in marriage by her father, the bride looked' lovely in .a flan - length gowns of white taffeta with sweetheart neckline. EST only orna- meat was rnatchirug loelceb and expan- sion bracelet, thegift of the groom. Ber :floor +length. veil was trimmed with 'white velvet ribbon. and was gathered into a white velvet braided headdress. She carried an arm bouquet of rad Aanericau Beauty roses and fern. etrs. Jack" A. fMelautos'h, London, was bridesmaid, wearing a floor - length gown, rose corded silk, With pale blue ostrich feather headdress. Her arra bouquet was deep rose car- nations and %rn. Jack A. McIntosh; London was the best man. Feliowing :the ceremony, the min- ister, on behalf of the congregation. 'presented the bridal couple with a white Bible. as the first couple marr- ied in the clench. A reception was held at the bride's home. tMes. Robinson received in a black two-,pieee figured silk dress with black aecessories and a corsage of pink roses and fern. She was assisted by the grooms Mater, wear- ing a grey two-piece 'crepe •gess with black picture .hat and white access- ories. Her corsage was dark red roses and fern. A wedding dinner was served by .Masa G. Naylor. and Mrs. Charles Jefferson aunts of the bride, also Misses Margaret Jefferson, Elaine Bamford and Mildred Fitzpatrick. The home was decorated with pink and whnite streamers 'and summer flowers. The brides table was cen- tred with a three -Story wedding cake. • Later, 'Mr. and Mrs. Williams left for a wedding trip to Niagara Falls. Buffalo, and Toronto. For travelling the bride damned a two-piece white jersey dress with white accessories and blue top -coat and corsage of red roses and fern, They will reside in Landon. The groom's gift ter the bridesmaid and best man were initial- ed billfolds. Guests were present from London, Elmira, Camp Borden, Wiugham and 'Auburn. DAPERS—GARRATT (By .our Hensall correspondent) St. Mark's Anglican Church, Ham - Man, was the scene of a lovely wed- ding Saturday, June 21,' 19.17, wber Nona Frances, daughter of Mas. Alice Garratt, Mehta, Man., became the bride of Carl Fiederisk Le:crs, son of Mr. and Mrs. F. Daters, Hen - sail. Rev. W. A. Henderson officiated. Given in marriage lryl her bother, James Garratt, the bride was lovely in 'a fooa' length gown of Chantilly lace over taffeta, fashioned with tight fitting bodice and yoke of net, the null peplum falling into a fish tail back effect. Her long veil was caught witch a seed pearl headdress in orange blossom effect, and her cascade bouquet was oe pink roses, ]!lies-af-:the valtley and white eweet peas. As bridesmaid, Miss Barbara Paton was gowned in pink net aver taffeta, with matching headdress and in her nosegay pink sweet peas, Briareliffe roses and blue iris. James Fhnuoane was groomsman with Wilfred Garrat„ brother of the betide, acting as usher. Miss Mary Baker was soloist, and dining the signing of the register coloured frocks. With flounced loaf- sang "0 Peugeot Love." fent 'skirts and 'wore matching halo A reception at Rycrost Inn was hats. Their flowers were o water- fall design of sweet peas. William Freeman; New York and Toronto, was best .mean and the ush- ers were A. G. Bonnett and Alan Craig, both .of Toronto. Following the ceremony a recep- tion was held at the Club Top Hat where the bride's mother received wearing ..a gown of navy blue lace over blue taffeta with ma thing halo het. For a motor trip through Ontario and Quebec the bride donned a white ensemble with navy accessories. On their return they will reside at 197 Dunn Ave. Among the out-of-town guests present included — •1VLr. and Mrs, Stewart McLaren, !Shawinigan Falls, Que.; Mrs. Jean Freeman, New Yore Crty; MTs. F. E'. Loveday, Ottawa; Ido. and Mrs. W. F, Saunders, Miss Gail Saunders, Goderieh; Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Glen. Robert Glen, and MT. and Mrs. Mervin Elliott, all of Clinton. WILLIAMS—ROBINSON (By oaar Auburn correspondent) Donnybrook United Church was ,the DALRYMPLE—BROADFOOT The marriage of Mary Blanche Broadfoot, daugther of Mr. and Mis. James Broadfoot, .Seeforth, and Wil- liam Robert Dalr•Iymple, Egmomd- vibe, was quietly .solemnized in Eg- mondiville United Church manse en Saturday afternoon, July 12. Rev. A. W. Gardiner officiated. embroid- ered baof s gown. was Nylon with matching fiat and she carried a bouquet of Johanna Hill roses. Her bridesmaid, Miss 'iVynnifred MacFadyee, of Toronto, wore rose Nylon with matching brat and carried a bouquet of 'white car- nations, Robert Dalayrnple, cousin of the groom, was best man. After a reception at the home of the bride's parents, the couple left on a motor trip to Northern Ontario, the bride wearing a grey crepe dress with contracting accessories. Upon their return L. and Mrs. Dalrymple will reside at Brucef'ield. MADDOCK—ELLIOT'.0 A wedding of interest in Clinton was solemnized in Parkdale United Ohnech, Toronto, attractively decor= ated with pink and white carnations, on Saturday, June 28, 1947. at three °•cloak, when Margaret Jean Elliott became the bride of Joseph Guy Mad. dock, Toronto, formerly of New- foundland. The bride is' the daughter of Mrs. Maury Elliott, 197 Dunn Are., Toronto, and the groom is the son of Mr, and Mrs, Austin Maddock, Carboneal', Newfoundland. Rev.. Keith McMillan was the officiating clergyman while Mrs. R. 1C. Williams played the wedding music. Miss Joan Brabant was soloist. The bride, given. it marriage by her mother, was lovely in a gown of white satin with a three-quarter train, fitted bodice, full skirt and dolman sleeves. :She wore a floor - length veil :and carried a bouquet of .red roses. Attending the bride wore Mrs. Alan Craig, as matron -of -honour and Mrs. John 'Elliott as br'iclesmaid. They were gowned alike m fuschia i Anniversary Services in connection with St. Andrew's United Church, Bayfield will be held on OBITUARY 1 MAS. JACOB TLSLEY. Rey. G. Hayward, minister of Ben- niller United Chinch, assisted by Rev. H. J. Snell, Exeter, officiated at the funeral service at her late residence, near Benroilier, W'ednes- de,y afternoon, July 16, for Mrs. Jacob Eilsley. Interment was in Colborne Cemetery. Mrs. Illsley died Sunday, July le, at the home of her son , near Ben - miller, Colborne Township, in her 80th year. Formerly Mildred Ann Snell, she was born in liuliett Town- ship, daughter of the late Mr, and Mrs. George-Sriell. For the 'past 54 years she had resided in Colborne Township. Her husband died in 1910. She was a member of Benmi:ller United Church, Surviving is en son, William Ri- sley, with vahem she made her home. HERBERT W. COLQIIEOiON Mrs, Elizabeth IKennedy received word, Tuesday. July e 1, that her brother, Herbert W. Coiquhoun, had passed away in Scott Memorial Hos- pital, dSeatforbh. Surviving as well as his wife, the former Alma Kerslake, are two sons. Fred and Donald, both of Toronto. Also surviving are four sisters: Mrs. Elizabeth Kennedy, Mrs. Harry Fitz- slnuons, and Iles. M. T. Corless, all of Clinton, .and Mrs. Frank .Brooks, Winnipeg, Man.; and one brother; William T. Colsiuhaun, Mitchell, A private ft,nen.'al was held from his late residence, ,Seaforth, Thurs- day afternoon, July 3, with Rev. R. H. Williams of First Presbyterian Chureh. officiating. Interment took place in Maitiandbank Cemetery, Seaforth. Pallbearers were all nephews. Those attending from Clinton were Mrs, Kennedy, Mrs. Fizsimons, Mrs. Corless, A. J. McMurray and Ben- son Corless. noon, Jeune 26, for Mrs. Thomas Kernirlc, who passed suddenly at her home in Blyth on Tuesday, June 24. She was in her 84tth year,, Pallbearers were Frank Sloraeh, Herbert Kirkby, Thomas EcLvgsrds, William Thuell, Harold Sellers, a.tad Robert Watt, The late Mrs. Keeniek, formerly Maty Bentley, was a daughter of the late Jahn and Jane Bentley. She was bort in, Ushorsre Township, and mov- ed with her parents to 'East Wawa - nosh some 60 yearn ago. In 1908 she married Themes Remick, who pred•eeeased' her in 1944. The ,ample farmed in East Wawanouh until 27 years ago When they moved to Blyth. Mss. Kernick was a merirber of the United Church. She was the last member of a family of five. 'S'urviving are one son. Armand L. Kerniok, Blyth, one grandchild, and several nephews and iia;es. MRS. CATHERINE DAYMAN Rev. R. A. Brook, minister o` Hen- salt United Chuneh, conducted a fun- eral service in Bonthu'on's Funeral Home, Hensall, on Friday afternoon, July 11, for Mrs. Catherine Dayman,. who passed away eini 8± Joseph's Hospital, London, Wednesday, July 9. 'During the cervica two hymns, "A Few More Years shall Roll" and "AS the Way My Saviour Leads Me," were read by MMr. Brook. Burial was in Exeter Cemetery. Deceased's grandsons and granddaughters' hus- bands were pallbearers and flower bearers. The late Mau. Dayman was born Catherine Makins in Grey County in 1866, the daughter of HenTy and Sarah Makins. In 1885 she married John J. Smith and they farmed' in, Stanley Toumahip, where they lived a ndmber of blears. Later they mov- ed to Hay Township where they farmed until retiring to Zurich, Four years later she married James Day- man and moved to his. farm in Tuckersmith. From there they mov- ed to Kippen and then to Hensall. James Darman passed away. June 24, 1946. Mrs. D'ayrnan had been in poor health since then. Surviving roe three sons: Herbert Smith, Exeter; Ehnmerson Smith, Kippen; Melvin ,Smith, Zurich; one daughter: Jvirs. R, J. Green, Port Stanley; three brothers: Ed. Malcins, Powassan; George Makins, Spring- field; Levi Makin, Seaforth; two sisters: Mrs. Norman Patterson, London; MTS.. T. Johns. Hen sall. Lightning Strikes House; Saved by Neighbours held for 40 guests. The groan's mother tvore a shark silk suit with pink c'ar'nation corsage. The bride's mother 5,vas unable to attend. Tne couple left for a honeymoon trip to New York, the bride travelling in a medium bllue wool• suit, with black accessories and. Briarcliff 'rase nose- gay. They will reside in Hamilton, 0 PRieSBYTERIAN WMS Clinton Presbyterian WrMS will meet Wednesday, afternoon, July 23, at three o'clock at the home of Mrs. R. W. iMcKenzie. RATION COUPON DUE DATES Coupons now valid are. sdgar- preserves S26 to 856 and Y1 to 510•, good for the purchase of either sugar or molasses, the only two foods now rationed. CLINTON W.I. TO MFET Clinton Women's Institute will hold its regular meeting at Seafoa-th Lions Park on Thursday, July 24, in the foamy of a plonk. Everyone please come, bring lundh and old dishes, and look 'after own transportation. CHURCH DIRECTORY (All' times are Eastern Daylight Saving) St. Paul's Anglican REV. R. M. P. BUI13BEL, Rector Mrs, Theodore Frenslin, Organist ,?xs. J. G. MacKinnon, Choir Leader SUNDAY, JULY 20 8.30 A.M.—Ho'ly Communion 10.00 A.M.—+Sunday 'Sehool 11.00 A.M.-Morning 'Service There will .be no evening service during July and August. Sunday, July 27 lF at 11.15 am. and 8 pm. The guest preacher will be Rev. W. 3. Woolfrey, of Ontario Street Church, Clinton. Miss Coranrea Wendorf, Clinton, will sing at the morning, service A. group of singers from the E'vangelicaJ Church, Zurich, will have charge of the music at the evening service. SPECIAL OFFERING AT ROTH SERVICES The United Church of Canada C2.IMONN' UNITED CHURCHES will worship! together 'during the month of July in Ontario St. United Church REV. W. .1. WOOLFRE'Y, Minister B. J. Gibbing's, Choir Leader Mrs. E. Wendorf, Organist SUNDAY., JULY 20 1VI 1100 A .--- Meritng Service "Religion an adventure in Under- standing" 12.15 P.M.—Sunday School 7.00 P.31. --Evening Servide "Call to Higher= Levels" Baptist NEV. C. 0. ANDERSON, Minristet Mrs. Ernest Adams, Organist Mrs. W. Aikenhead, Choir Leader SUNDAY, JULY 20 Bible School 11, A.M. Bring the children. They will thank you in years to come.. Evening Worship 7' P.M. The min'ister's subject will be "Who Then Can Be Saved." An increase ih nnunbere last Sunday was encouraging. Come and sing the obit songs. Pray for a re- vival. Presbyterian REV. D. J. LANE, Minister Mrs. Bert Boyer, Organist and Choir Leader SUNDAY, JULY 20 9.45 A.122. --,Service tub Bayfield, 10.00 AM.--Sunday,School 11115'AM.—Divine Worship Subject: "Inspiration For Service"' All Welcome MRS. ROBERT BEAN The funeral of Mrs. Robert Bean, whose death occurred at her home, Colborne Township, Monday, July 14, was held from the Cranston funeral home, Goderieh, Wednesday) after - 110071, July 16. The service was ton - ducted by Rev. Robert 1VicOonnell, Auburn, assisted by Rev. .Richard Stewart, Goderieh. Interment was in Colborne •Cemetery. Mrs. Bean was in her 95th year. She had been ill for the past four weeks. Formerly ,Sarah Alan Hes- seaweed, sire was born in Huila&t Township. Since her marriage in 1876 she had resided in Colborne Township. Her husband died 35 years ago. She 'was a life-long Presby- terian and was a member of Smith's Hill Presbyterian Church. Surviving are four sons, George F., Saltford, William, at home, Rob- ert and David, Carlow; three daugh- ters, Mrs. Hugh Hill, Benmiller, Mrs. William Cory, Aubrn, and Mrs. William Doak, Goderieh. MRS. THOMAS KI'RNICK Rev. Harold J. Snell, Auburn, con- ducted funeral services at the resi- During a severe eleetrie storm which struck Auburn district at seven o'clock Thursday evening last, the house on the farm of Mr. and Mrs. Carman Feagan was struck by lightning, The lighting struck the east end of the house and flames immediately swept into a bedroom. Prompt arrival of neighbors help - ore serious dance of her son, Thursday after- da to put the fire out before damage was done. 1 SALE OF PILLOW CASES; 1 • Malde of Good Sturdy Quality Bleached Circular Pillow Cotton, 40" width x 28'1/2:" long We were fo'rtun'ate in procuring these from the War Assets 'Cosrporettdon tint s, price Oar below normal. Extra Special Sale Price , . $1.00 pair * * SALE OF DRESSES, SPORT CLOTHES and BATHING SUITS will continue another week. R. V. IRWIN Help Yourself to the Staff of Life Bartliff's Milk Loaf BARTLIFF BROS. BAKERS and CONFECTIONERS . Phone' 1 Silveiwvood's Ice Cream Clinton i mwu.Meri.,.n