HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1930-06-12, Page 1The News-RecordEst, 1878
WITH WHICH ' 'IS
INCORPORAT Ela
r► rNO. 2570 -52nd YEAR
11
i
CLINTON
THE -CLINTON NEW
ERA.
The New Era Est, 1861;•.
ONTARIO, THURSDAY, JUNE 12, 1930
/ewelri for the Srfde=tG=be and the roan
Also a splendid assortment of Gifts for the great even.;. See'
oursplendid stock of Silverware, China, Cut Glass, Plain and Col-
ered, and also an especially good assortment of Clocks.
•
SPECIAL FOR THE BOYS
Saturday of this week from 8 o'clock pen. to 10 p.m --A goys''
Watch and Chain for $1.25, A limited number.
Jeweler and Optometrist
• Y•ei1qur
Phone 174w and 1743
1
Celanese Hosiery,
Another Canadian Product.
Looks like the finest of Silk
But the price is much Lower.
ASK TO SEE THEM.
51 inch Bordered Linen Break-
fast Cloths, only a limited'
(quantity at 89c each.
wJ',s
" CLINTON'S LEADING STYLE SHOPPE
lia
ea! Sa
]ent is o f
Interest to Yon
itea
this ad.
Down goes the
price of 75
mens suits
in Medium and
dark tweeds,
�
GreyYBrown
and : Tan wor.
steds and some
Blue Serges.
,These i
Suits have
good linings and
are well Tailored.
Full Range of Sizes 35 to; 44
The regular price; of these
)nits are $16.50,$18.00, $22.50,
ted $25.00.•
YOUR CHOICE.' OF ,,THE
ENTIRE LOT FOR
3
1 .50:
These aregenuine leargaine
tend would'+ advise making eel -
action .early while we have
;our pattern and Mee, 'desired.
01101511, GthTHINfJ
" SQUARE DEAL FOR EVERY ` MAN "•
1
THE MARKETS
Wheat, $1.10:
Barley, 50e to 60c
Oats, 50c.
Buckwheat, 75e,
iButter, 28e.
Eggs, 19e eters 25c, 1
Live Hogs, $12,00
VISIT GODERICH ASS'N,
About twenty- members of the
Clinton Home and School Club mot-
ored, to Goderich on Monday' even.••
ing and were the guests of the Oen
'tree Home and School Associationof
that town, Mrs. Parsons; West
street, ,president of the Assn., hav-
ing opened her hem° for the gather -
,A program; was given; Clinton and
Goderich ladies taking p`nrt, Mrs.
Morgan Agnew and Mrs. Hearn of
Clinton played a piano duet, Mrs:
Heap and Mrs, Chowen ,of Clinton
sang a• duet and Miss Hobbs of AIin-
ton;gave paper', and Mrs. F. Saun-
ders of Goderilsh sang a couple of
solos, Master George Parsons, son
of the hostess, ;contributed a solo and
Miss Sharman, president cf the Home
and School Council, gave a very in-
teresting address.
HOLY NA1VIIE RALLY
The ninth annual rally of the I•ioly
Name Society of the diocese of Lon-
don took place in Clinton on Sunday
afternoon Inst. The diocese is divided
into twelve Holy Name 'districts,
consisting of from four to seven par-
ishes. Clinton was the centre of ac-
tivities for Na, .5 district, consisting
of the parishes of Seaforth, St. Cole
umban, Dublin, Logan, ' Mitchell,
Clinton and Blyth.
The Holy Nani.e members assem-
bled in Recreation Park, where Rev.
M, Sullivan welcomed the visitors hi
the naive of the parishes of Clinton
and Blyth and Mayor IL B. Combe
gave a brief address of welcome also
congratulating the men on their
splendid showing in the noble cause
which they represented.
Following this the entire body,
numbering some. one thousand or
more, paraded to St. Joseph's church,
behind the Clinton Kiltie band, under
the direction of leer, 13, J. 'Gibbings.
The parade halted before the sol-
dier's memorial tablet in front of the
post office while Pte. Frank Evans
placed a wreathe of flowers under it.
On reaching the church Rev. B.
Gaffney, former pastor of Clinton,
recited the Litany of the Holy Name,
after which Rev. E. Goetz of Seas
forthac re h
p ed a very inspiring ser-
mbn in which lie stressed the aims
and objects of the Holy Naive Soc-
iety, emphasizing the dignity of its
members in upholding, not only the
Divinity of Christ against those who
question it, but also for ali.that that
name stood for in the Society and in
the hone. Rev. T. Bricklin, in the
absence of the District director, Fr.
O'Drowsk'i, led the •Holy Name mem-
bers in the renewal cf their Holy
Name pledge and the ceremonies of
She day were concluded with bene-
diction of the Blessed Sacrament by
Rev. J. Dantzer of St. Colttnrban.
GIRL GUIDE RALLY
On Friday afternoon last the two
cal
1 companies meanies of Girl Guides were
visited and inspected by Miss Harvey
of `Montreal, General Field Secretary,
who gave them much credit, consider-
ing the short time they have been or-
ganized.'
In the evening Miss Harvey spoke
to the local assotaation, explaining
the aims of the Gjr1 Guide movement,
which is purely "patriotic," and "wo-
manly"; It wee interesting to learn
that it was started in England fest
by Mass Baden-Powell, sister of the
great Scout Leader in 1909, as a
means of insuring the girls .haying,a
good invironment and the interest of
wholesome activity outside the school
hours. It is simply, she) explained, a
system of voluntary self -education,
in Character, Handicraft, Health,
Physical'Development and Service
tor others, brought about, through
a form of game which appeals to the
girls themselves. It's. desire is to co-
operate with educational and other
bodies waking to this end,
;Tire Girl Guide movement has been
Inaugurated in nearly. every, country
in the world• and the "high sign" is
shaking hands, withthe left hand.
The name, "Guide;" taken from the
Indian Regiment composed of .men 1
known for their resource and retia- 1
brut,:
"When a: guide. is enrolled she pro-
muses on her honour .to do her best:.
"To be loyal to' God and the kluge" "To 1
help others at all times," "To obey
the Guide Law." And so it is when'
the girls and boys ;have got that de--
sire
e -sire for the welfare . of the state,
deeply ingrained in their. minds, - tD
the extinction of • purely personal
wishes That it may be time to look.
for 'a new world;and a happier na-
tional and international .life.
The following is the Guide law,'
which is supposed to be the•rule of s
conduct foe all who enroll: i
1 .A. Guide's homer is to be trust-
ed, I2. ,A Guide is. loyal. -
3, ,A +Guide's duty is tobeuseful eh
and to help others. !,
4., A Guide is a friend to: all, and;.
a sister' to every. other Guide,
5. A Guide is courteous.
f
6 A Guide is a friend to animals,
7 ,A: Guide obeys orders,.
8 A Guide smiles and sings en-
der all difficulties.
9, A Guide is< thrifty,
l0. '1A Guide is pores in thought,
word and deed, r.
W;iNS SILVER CelFt
„Mr, Kenneth MacDonald of Tees -
weenie. pupil of Af. 1. Wt Anderton
of Clinton and a brother -^of Miss
Rita. MacDonald, teacher at Hol-
inesville, was the winner of the
silver cup as best baritone soloist at
the Bruce County Musical' Festival
held`at'Wlaikerton on Thtusday last,
HOLIDAYING PROBABLY IdOLID G
to pidgeon came to the home of
ivrr: Edward Glen, Stanley, about a
wleek'ago which pis peobably a 'home),
Which Ead tired of the road end
wanted to rest, or had got a bitcon
fused and was trying to „think out
his way back. On an illuminem
band .on his leg the 4ollowing letters
and figures appeared; "A.3. 20" "M
9699" and on the rubber band "50L'
The bird seemed fairly tame and
was, when last heard from, seem-
ingly quite content ; with his ne
quarters...
CADET INSPECTION
•
a
w
The local Collegiate, Cadets were
inspected on Thursday morning .last,
Major Jeffrey being the inspecting
officer, who commended them on
their very smart appeaar•nce and
marching. --
Meg. Noble was captain, Bert Mid
dleton and Brentionr Hellyar, lieu-
tenants; L. Stock, company ser-
geant -major; Audrey Carter quar-
termaster sergeant, Gerald Holmes
and Gordon Cudmore platoon ser-
geants.
The cadets now ;Hatch without
rifles and certainly their marching
and carriage doss not seem to suffer
any from the lack.
DEATH OF CHARLES COOK
Yesterday Mr. Charles Cook pas-
sed away at his home, . Rattenbury
street west, at the age of seventy-
eight •years.• -
M'i•. Cook had not been in the best
of health for some time but on
Thursday evening last he had a fall,
resulting in a fractured ;iib which
pierced his lung, and he was unable
to rally from the effects.
8rr. Cook was born in Suffolk,
England, and came to Canada. in
1875. He came to Goderich town-
ship and one year later was married
in Trinity church, Bayfield, to Miss
Sarah Spreadbury, to whom he had
been betrothed in the Old Land and
who had come to Canada a year be-
fore he did. They gonthrued to re-
side in Goderich township until ei
few months ago, having resided on
their farm a an the Blue Viv ter High-
way
a H gh
way for forty-six years, untie. they
camas into Clinton in November last:
His wife and eefam•ily of four sons
and one daughter survive: Wi. G.
Cook of Goderich township; Mrs. J.
WI. McCMnnell, Gaderich; •Freui C.
Cook, Tuckersntith; Percival A.
•C'ook, Winnipeg; and Edgar F. Cook,
Moose .law.
:Air, Coak was a quiet man who
was devoted to his home and family,
a kind husband and -father and a
good neighbor and friend. He was' a
life long• member of the Anglican
Church and a Conservative in poli-
tics, .
The funeral takes lilacs from St.
Paul's church on Saturday after -
nem, , servine to commence
at ewe
eeclock. Interment will be made in
Clinton. cemetery.
MOTHER PASSES AT 99
Mrs. George Grant, mother of
Mrcs. J. Wriseman of Clinton, who
was 99 years of age, died at her
hone in St. Marys on Friday last..
The deceased, whose maiden name
was Margaret Walker, was born in
M,broth, Scotland, in 1831 and came.
to Canada -?6 years ago, She settled
in Stratford, as the bride of Mee
Constable, and later they moved to
Gadsbill, where Mee Constable kept
a hotel.
In a few years, about 1861, they
came to St. Marys .a'td kept,' what
time known as the Ontario House.
Nur. Constable died in 1887.
In the year • 1901 she married
George Grant. i ie predeceased heir
about 19 years ago. Since that time
she has lived with; -her daughter;
Mrs. Heriot, St. l%3arys.
Until about five weeks ago, • the
deceased was in quite good health,'
and had all her faculties but at that ee
date .lie fell and broke her hip, from
the •effects of which she did not re- 0
ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED
Mr. • and Mfrs. , Deaver(' Boyes,
Brucefield,'announee=the engagement
of their second daughter, _ FTeasence
Mae, to 34r, Frances. L. Fowler, only
:son of Mr, and Mrs - Herbert Herbert Fow-
ler'of the Huron Road, the marriage
to"talce place the latter part of this
month,
HALE AT FOURSCORE
Me John D. Woods' _of Bayfield
PAM. in town on Monday and called in
Thd News -Record office. In conver-
sation Mr. Woods remarked that he
was over eighty years of age, but he
is remarkably active for that age.
He expressed keen regret' at the acci-
dent to M. Chas. Cook last week,
which yesterday • proved fatal.
They. had been friends for many
yore, Mr. Cook coining to his neigh-
borhood on his arrival from Eng-
land as a. young span.
Mr. 'Woods intends leaving shoitly
for Toronto, and may be absent sev-
eral months.
A COUPLE Ole 'SHOWERS"
A number of her Clinton friends
packed a hamper with a miscellany
of articles, useful for someone start-
ing housekeeping, and sent it as a
"shower" to Miss Vera Dodds of Tor-
onto, in view or ;her a:pproeehieg
marriage. '
Mrs. Ross Forrester and Mss. Wil-
fred Pickett gave a shower in honour
of Miss Marion Andrews, bride;to-be,
at Mrs. Forrester's home on Tuesday
evening. About forty guests -were
present and the guest of honour was
the reoipient of inany and varied
gifts. A happy evening was spent.
Both these weddings take place -on
Saturday,
LITTLE LOCALS
The local postoffice is observing'
the Wednesday half holiday.
A cement floor is, being put in the
cellar of the Public Utilities build-
ing.
Tuesday next, June 17th, is Hu-
ron's day at tbe Ontario Agricultur-
al College, Guelph.
(Government surveyors are in
Uwe in connection with the taking
over of the road north of town, mak-
ing certain surveys.
2.liss Donna Hudson, formerly' of
Clinton, niece of Mi•. W. Pinning of
town, was amongst the recent grad-
uates from Whitby Training School
for Nurses.
A couple of cars, one from Gode-
rich and mealier from Seaforth, col-
lided . at Clinton's maid corner Sun-
day morning, both being pretty bad-
ly smashed up. Fortunately no, one
was injured.
It was a $20.00 bill which MT. 8.
S. Cooper wrapped about the ball
which ie.'pitched last week at the
opening of the baseball season,
Messrs. T. McMVllae and N. W. Tre-
wartha each tcentributed $5.00 to the
baseball boys' treasury on the op-
ening day.
The Ladies' Auxiliary of the Pres-
byterian church held their annual
June bazaar on Friday afternoon at
the chu�•ch. The weather was very
unfavorable, which prevented at-
tenclanee to some extent but the pro-
ceeds were' very satisfactory to
those in charge.
AMONG THE CHURCHES
Ontario' Street United Church'
Next Sunday morning's sermon
subject: "Fallowing Christ—but too
far. away." Evening: "The seeming-
ly Unimportant" -'
Sunday sehaoe at,10 a.ni.
St, Paul's Church
There will be a celebration of Holy
Communion at eleven o'clock, Sunday
-morning. Evening ;service at seven,
Rev. F. H. Paull• L.Th„ , rector of
Bayfield, will' preach at both ser-
vices.
Baptist Church
•
Service on Sunday evening. at see-
m o'clock. Song service . proceeds.
e preaching service. Rev. -R. B.
Gracie. 'subject will . be: "A Full-
nbed Gospel:"
The Sunady school' at 10.80 all].
'Presbyterian Church
She was believed by everyone whe
knew her, as she was' a very sociable
and Mildly woman. For the last few
years she always erreeiveld the'' con- Te
g'ratulations' ref Premier King, on eT
her birthday;' She was known to
many in 'Clinton as she often visit-
ed, her daughter here.; m
• Mrs, Grant leaves to - mourn her at
loss, two daughters Mr°s'. Heaiot, in
who is 'now 75 years of age;:' and .cit
Mrs, J. Wiegman, also nine grand-
children, Mrs. -P1 Willard, of St.. of
Mrrys: George Hieriot, of Terence vet
Wm. W< BaII, a�C Tillburg, tees. Robert- t
on, of Kamloops; Mks. McCallum. of
Kingston, Mrs. Prause: W♦m. :Wise
-
Man and Jack-Wiisehnan, all of
Windsor, also' sixteen great grand= ee
ildron and five( great -great grand- Co
hi 'dram fr
Had M'rs. Grant not )net with the •
accident which cawed her death she an
tvoid in all probability. have lived Ge
•The .
h funeral tern plaee
u 6n p e aro Sunday tip
afteenoon in St, 'Mary's, ;Mrs. Wise=
than had been with her mother. for. -M;
ome weeks before her Passing and Pr,
Mr. Wiseman was down for the fun- cth
oral, r gr
,Mlorning • ellermon subiedti "The
rat Christian 'Sermon:.' Evening:
he 1,tEan rvhe Did •Net Care."
,Stinday scbocl meets before the
orning service -
The Ladies' 'Auxiliary will meet
7.30 an Friday evening, June .13,
the bacture room: ' Ladies will
idly note' change of time, -•
The • Wli\L8. Wil] meet at the home,
1Mrs. Alex. *Ewen, Stanley, on
ednesday afternoon,' June 181h, at
hree o'oloi:k.
Wiesley;Wileis United Church
Next Sunday's sermon 'subjects:
riming, "A. Dcenire nt Note front
nferenoe." Evening: ,"A Challeeige
6/11 the Conference 'Laymen,"
Anniversary :cervices ` sill be held
Sunday, June $2nd,' Rev, Alfred
ndier,eD:D,, Principal of Emmen-
1 College, e Toronto, a
eg , will be' the
ecial preacher, for the .orcasioif.'
On Monday' evening, June, ;;3rd,
Mi Kingan, Miss Mary Stewart,
elessor Anderton and probably
er artists will .;.went it ;pro-
em of exceptional merit:
MORE STUDENTS
Amongst the emeepssful students
which eve failed to mention last week
were W. N. Hovey, son of:.Ms, and
Mas. J. E. Hovey, who graduated in
arts from University of : Toronto;
Miss Jean,, Fraser, who took second
class honours in biology, third year,
,ane -Gordon Ball,
who passed his first
year in forestry. '
LAW -PRACTICE SOLD .'
Mr. Prank, Fingland, of: Toronto,
has ptu'chased the law practice of
Wlililam• Brydone, K,C., Minton, and
takes . over the beginning of next
week,
\t . Brydone 'has been in poor,
health for scene time, which was the
deciding -- cause for his giving up
bis practice, , .•
• 1 b'. Fingland is a `sd5 of ' Mr. J.
Ihn
,' .
giand, Clerk of Iiullett to s i
wn hp,
and his wife is a daughter of Mr...T.
G. Chowen of Clinton; so they are
not strangers to the .community.
DR. HSIEH CANCELS LECTURES
Those who met him and appreciat-
ed his interest and charm during his
short stay in town in 'March, will
regret to learn that Dr. Tehyi
Hsieh has 'been compelled to cancel
all Iecture engagements for a time
on account of illness. Dr. Hseih is
taking a rest' cure in Vermont and
it is hoped he will be able to resume
activities before long. He expects
to be in Montreal during the sum-
mer.
CHAMiPIONS WIN s
The Wesley -Willis Softball team,
champions of last year, got away to
a good start in their first gauze of the
season by defeating Hensel' by a
score of 12-8, on Thursday. The Wes-
ley -Willis teams led most of the time
and only once was in danger of coat-
ing behind in tbe score, when •Hensall
tied them 7-7. But Biggart, Clinton's
pitcher, came through and the, innings
ended 7-7. Clinton then gat three
men on bases, when Joe Carter
came up, made a home run and clear-
ed the basis. Both teams got one run
after that and the game ended 12-8.
Norman Livermore also got a home
run, The Wesley-WGllis team goes
to Exeter on Thursday night.
HOLIV.IESVILLE
'Mee. Alcock is spending a few
days with her daughter, Mrs. Tom
Campbell 11 of Brussels.
Rev, Mr, Herbert, Mrs. Herbert
and family spent Monday in London.
,Miss Florence Fraser of Goderich,
was the week -end guest of Ms. and
Mrs. 3. B. Maclefath.
A baptismal service was held in the
United church here on Sunday last,-
when three babies were baptized; al-
so twelve new members united with
the church.
It has been decided by the Ladies'
Aid and Sunday school to hold a
Strawberry Festival in Hoimesville
en Friday, June 27th.
The young people, who presented
their play at Teeswst:er on Tuesday
evening last, had a full house and
eleared $46.00 as their half ci4 the
r c e fo•evening.
rthe
No doubt some of the alder resi-
dents will be much interested in
knowing that Hohnesvilie sehool had
as a caller on Monday,Mr. A. W Nix-
on, of Detroit. Mr. Nixon. spent.his
early days 'here and his first school
days in this school, memories he still
holds very ileac, which is proven by
the fact that he called and treated
teacher and pupils to lee cream, and
also donated a lovely silver cup with
his name engraved, to the Holmes-
ville school to be presented to the
pupil taking highest standing in
marks and ,conduct during the camp-
ing term. Much appreciation' isfelt
towards Mr. -Nixon foe this generous
•
act.
On Monday evening a meeting of
the W M:S,wae held in, the church,
ashen they had a very distinguished
speaker to address the congregation,
in the person , of Dr, Margaret Mc-
Kellar. a superanuated missionary
from India,` Her messageas to the
cotlntrv. the, modes "of living carried
on in India, and: the missionamy work
carried on there was very interestihtg
Mr, Wi11 Yen sang a solo, "The
iltraoer of. Galilee," after which Dr.
MicKeilar .Hoke of. ;being in. Galilee,
A vote of'tlianks'to thespeaker was
tendered 'by Mrs. Whaltei• and second-
ed by Mee. Herbert,
Ilei, Kenneth IVIeeDoneld of Tees-
water, btother of eAss ;Rita IVIacDon-
old, teacher • of Holmesvi1le school,
wen the silver Ctle at the Bruce Mus-
ical Festival; held in Walkerton- on
Thursday last.
'STANLEY
De•. Albert Aikerihead of Calgary
and Dr. W311 •Aikenhead of Toronto,
spent the week -end -with their sister;
Mrs. Thos. 13, Baird. '
Mr. send les. John Aikenhead and
Mb'. and Mrs. Mac. Aikenhead and
Lillian of London, also visited friends
over theweek-end'
The residents of this coin msnite
were checked to hear'. of the very suds
den death of. Miss Margaret A. Pen -
hale' early Saturday morning last.:
D cea e
e s d leade
ben about f
tbe duties
h u s
of the home of Finlay, and retired
as usual. About 3 a.m., feeling un-
well; she called her brother, who at
once sweetened . aid, but before help
or medical aid arrived she passed
away, heart failure being the cause
THE 1310197E PAPER
•of her doth, Miss Penhale was,
born an the Saubie ;line, Christmas
day, ,1873, removing from • there • at
the age of thirteen with her parents,
the late Mr. and Me. Richard Pen -
hale to the ald home on the. Bron
son:line, now owned by Harold Pen -
halve She coat -blued to reside at the
old horn until two years ago this
fall, when she and her brother, ,John
made then home on the farm across
the road., Margaret will be missed..
by a large'circle of friends and ac-
quaintances, but especially by the'
members of her own family, to whom
and fee •whom',she gave of ,herself
so loyally and- unselfishly. She was a
greet lover of, flowers and did much
to beautify her surroundings by her
dilligent pare and culture of them,
She. is survived by three brothers and"
three sisters, . Robert of Bayfield,
John and Harold of the Bronson line;.
Mrs, T. N. Snowden and Mee. A. E.
Westlake' of the Sauble eine and Mrs. '
F. Robson of St. Thomas. Funeral
services were conducted on Monday'
•afternoon by her, paster, Rev. R. M.
Gale, who paid tribute to her quiet, ,
sterling christian • eharaater. Mrs. E:
Hobson, sang very touchingly "Beau-
tiful Isle of Somewhere." Many .
beautiful floral tributes were sent'
by sympathizing friends.. The•
flowerbearers were R. Scotchmere, E.
Ward and R. A. Penhale, A large -
concourse followed the remains to
their Inst resting place in the family
plot in the Bayfield cemetery. The
ralibearers were: John Scotchmere,
Scotchmere, Chris. Ward, Fred'
Watson, J. S. Wlatson..and R. P. Wiet-
son. Those from a distance attend
lig were: Mr. and Mrs. F. Hobson,
Mr. tend 'Mos. E. Hobson. Mr. E. S.
Hobson, • Sr., Mae. L. Tisdale and'
daughter, Eileen, and R. A. Penhale
all of St. Thomas; Mrs. Geo, Hod-
son,
od
son, London; M`•. and Mrs. A. lien --
hale, Mr. and leers. Wm. Penhale,
Mrs. Cbapton, Mr. and Mrs. Geo,
Penhale, Exeter; Mr. and Mrs. Wm.
Turnbull, Dashwood and Mr. Kilner'
and sister of St. Thomas.
Mr. and Mrs. John Reid of Auburn
were visitors at the hone of the for-
mer's sister, Airs. Charles Nicholson,
second concession 'of Stanley, and'
with other friends on Wiednesday of
this week.
DEATH OP MRS. It SNYDER Or
GODERICH TOWNSHIP
On Sunday last' the death occur-
red at her home, 16th concession.
Goderich township, of Mrs. Henry
Snyder, who had been in failing'
health for' some months and whose"
condition for seine weeks had been
known to be critical.
'Mrs. Snyder's maiden name was'
Annie A?, Ferguson, she being a
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Fer-
guson of Auburn. After her mar-
riage to Mr. Snyder -they made their•
home for a time at Nile, later in
Goderich, and for the past nine
yeas had lived on the sixteenth. Be-
sides her husband she is survived by
four daughters and one son: Vesta,
Mss. Frank Wright, Melbourne, Mar-
ie, Mrs. W. WI. Henderson, Copper
Cliff,Miss Ins. a t•
rt
G lide who has been
teacing at Delhi, Miss Elsie, London'
and Jae;: at home,
Alis. Snyder was a woman of ex-
ceptional abilities and of much per-
sonal charm and ' her place in the
community will be difficult to fill.
She taught in the sixteenth school
for six years and later at Smnmerhill
for ten or twelve, only giving up in
October last, and gave much of her
time and enthusiastri to her work,
she being a born teacher, and taking
a personal interest in her pupils.
Keen, alert and full of energy, she
lived intensely and exerted a strong
influence on these with whom she
:came • in contact.
She was connected with .Wesley -
Wyllie church, .Clinton.
The funeral took place from het-
Iate residence yesterday afternoon
the service at the house being con-
ducted by the Rev, Hogg .of
Walley-Wlillis church, assisted by thee
Rev. J. Vele. ,Herbert of Holmesville
and Rely, 'Mr. Small of St. 'George, a
family friend. - The pallbearers were
former pupils of the sixteenth.sehool
Frank and Morgan Jones, Irvine and
Cannan Tebbutt,:. Leslid Pearson and
J. R,' Thompson, For girls from
S. S. No. 12 and four boys from S-
S. No. 4 acted as flower bearers,.
During the service Miss E. Her-
bert rendered a solo very pleasingly,
Rev. Me. •Herbert alecompanying her
on -the piano,
Xnterment was made in Collie -me
cemetery. \
Amongst the relatives and friends
from a diatance.who attended the
funeral were: a brother, W. Fergu-
san,', and. Mies. Feeguson Windsor;"
two sisters, Mss. Durham and her
husband, St. George, and Mrs. Tay--
Ior and her husband, Lueknow; Mr.
P. Weight, Brantford; Ma•. and' Mrs,.
Irwin Hagen, and Mr. and Mrs. A.
Sauter, Preston; Mir. and Mrs. N:
Bhaer and daughter, Kitchener; Mr;
Lorne Snyder and daughter, Bros -
lean, NIs, Here Markle, Guelph; Mrs:
Doherty acid daughter, Stratford;
Nle•. and Mfrs.' M. Reid and d an
h Ail• d
•
Mss. Allem Seaforthandmanyfrom
Auburn and all the •surrounding
community,
The bereavedofarily have the sym-
pathy of the community en ti er'' sar'-
taw,