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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1931-01-08, Page 1iThe News -Record Est, 1878 WITH viTtiwi IS INCORPORATD THE CLINTON ' NEW ERA The 'New' Era Est. 186b'. NO. 2600 -52nd YEAR CLINTON °-ONTARIO, THURSDAY', JANUARY 8,-1931 THE HOME 'APER: :'..i:bout Vverti 'gag Carries in his pocket a watch that needs our attention. Maybe the • Man knows it, maybe be doesn't, But the WATCH knows it, and it tries to tell its owner, too. It gradually loses a little more every week or so." And when the man wants to know the tune, he has to allow for the variation. ARE YOU ONE OF THESE "THIRD MEN?". If you are let us fix things for you. i . YLellqar Jeweler and Optometrist Phone 174w and 174j AND NOW l'irtir, Tilfu 10 Cohen GONS For January is the Month when.. most Housewives • Prepare for the Warmer Days of Spring and Summer. Within the next few days we will receive a Shipment of Prints, Flannelettes and Cottons at very attractively Low Prices. SHEETING HEMMED FOR YOU ' FREE OF CHARGE Thoffer will last for the balance of the month. Many of our customers took advantage of a -similar previous offer. You too., should appreciate this service. DRESSES & COATS We now offer all garments in our Ready -To -Wear �•p dw o W ear De artrnent Y at greatly reduced prices. - l IRWI'S " CLINTON'S LEADING STYLE SHOPPE " THE MARKETS Wheat 60c, Barley, 30c. Oats; 25c. Butter, 28c to 30c. Live 1J1 Eggs, 20eN ,to 9.3OI0c). ' . ogts,. yr DEATH OF, MRS. WARREN Mrs.Henry 'Warren, an es'teetned resident of . Clinton, passed away P on Sunday. in; her eighty ilouetlh year, Mfrs, Warren lied been in failing health since August. Before that tinge she had been able to get about to :some 'extent and greatly enjoyed seeing her friends. Mrs. Warren's ena5den arame was Elizabeth °reset:um and she was born in Ciiinguacousy, where her early life 'was spent, Over fifty years agoshe Was married the late Henry, : W(arren• and for several years they 'farmed on the 6th con- cession of liullett, Mr. Warren died about twenty-seven years ago. Scree time later Mrs. Warren purchased the residence in Albert street, Clin- ton, where she Chas since resided, Mrs. Sarah McCool, her fester -sis- ter, making her home with her. She wee a kind'iy, neighborly woman, was fond of flowers and liked to see them bl'oomin'g in her garden and (her win- dows. , nhe was a consistent member of Ontario street United church and was connected with the women's or- ganizations in it. She had no rela- tives, with the exception of Mrs. Bina 1, • in this country, but had many ,friends who will long renienn her herr with .kindly affection. • . The funeral was held on Tuesday ,afternoon from her late home. The services: at' house and graveside were conducted by her pastor, the Rev. F. G.,Farrill; and. the pallbearers were: Dr. J. S: Evans, J. Livermore, G. H, and. J. E. Ball, W. Fear and S. C. Hawke. Interment was. made in Clinton cemetery. CELEBRATE SILVER WEDDING ' Wet and Mims. N. W. Trewartha cele- brated their silver anniversary on New 'Year's Ere 'by entertaining a number of relatives anti friends to dinner at their home, Ontario street. IVh.. and Mess Trewartha were married on Dee. 27th, 1905, the of- ficiating clergyman being the late Rev. James Hamilton me the Leeburn Presbyterian church. Mr. Prewar- the was a teacher, being at 'the time of his marriage in ciharge of Itol- mesvllo school. Shortly afterwards of he bought out the Fi poul- try try plant, which he improved and built'up into a finis going concern, later selling out to the Gunn, Lang- lois Co., remaining with them as manager and later coming to Clin- ton, when the plant was started here. On resigning from the Gunn, Langlois Co., a few years ago Mr. Trewartha established a business of his own and now rias a branch in Exeter. But while Mn. Trewartha has made a success of his own business he has also found time to do his bit in pub- lic life. He served as clerk of God: ifor catch township some ono y ears, then was elected reeve and served as war- den of Huron County. He has also served as reeve of Clinton fer the past .two or three years and could have had it this year if he would have accepted it. He was also urged by many of ;his Mends to stand for mayor, but he felt that. he -wanted a rest from municipal work, as his own affairs ' occupy his time pretty fully. He has a special talent for public service,however, having a quietbut an a. keen graspof affairsd efficient way of getting the proper thing done, It is well known that it' was in large measure, due to his ef- forts that the financial affairs of the county were put into such a sat- isfactory state a few years ago. lie may be, induced to return to public life some time later on. 'Mr. Trewartha. also served as re- presentative ,of South Huron in the Provincial Legisletture for one, term, supporting' Hen. G. H. Ferguson. lie decided against contesting the elec- tion at the next term. He was Cone seevative candidate in :the last Fed- eral election. ' Mrs.' Trewartha has also ttilcen an interest in many things' outside her home, She has been keenly interest n' i I ed in the P bl a raspit.al ' and was 'president' of the hoard when the prem senit hospital building was opened. She also served . as treasurer for some years. . and is. now president of the W:bmen'e'Institute, She was a teacher (before • her marriage and. their eldest daughter is now on the staff it . tfie- East York_ Collegiate Institute.. e The house was very beautifully. decorated With flusters for this hap- e' py ac4ason and the dinner r.serve d left nothing tonne destined, as nat. and +: 're, TreWentha: have -the .knack of. ios itah A 't'e' fterwards :some speech- -7r p_ Y cls were in. order. Amongst the guests: present were Mr, , and M'es. IVT F.' Clatworthy of Londmm at 'whose home Mrs. and MSts. Trewartha spent Part en their honeymrion twenty= five yearns. ago, Aside from the warm cohgratula tions received by -this popular couple they else received some handsome. ,gifts, Their • dauglhtersi Misses Vs - neer and Wimlhelnpina; gave their t tea.r- arents 'a ttandwame silver' se P ice ,Ms. and Mas . Tiewai ha ate ectt zenes.of whom any denemuticty might" be proud and they 'have the .geed wishes of all for realty More • Years of ` bnnnv . married. life.. ' FUNERAL OF J. M{A.HAFPY The funeral of the late James Inne haffy.took place from ;his late resp- deuce, Isaac stieen cin Wednesday afternoon of last weep, Rein J. Ft Hogg conducted : the services at the house and, geaveside and the pall- bearers - bearers were Messrs.;11' NTurner; J. McKinley,` Gordon Howes', Glen Cook, I. Jervis and Edjvard Glen. Friendo were hoie for the funeral al from Itensall, 'Goderich, Seafarth, Stratford and lu bbert iTownsltip. His daughter,- Mrs.AHodgson. of Moose Jaw,' decided t ` come home but -they did not kno ' in time to change plans and; she id nolm Arrive in time for the funeral. • . DIED SUDDENLY IN DETROIT Friends here were sh`pcked on Sat- u d .. bye ' e n, x aews of the odd ]cath. y m $ n at 'his hone in Detroit: .of' George Finch, eldest son of than late Mr, and Mrs, James Finch el Clinton, at the • comparatively early One of forty- seven years. h2g; Finch is survived by his wife,'who was. formerly Miss Vida Stalker of Auburn, and three sons, two, of -whom are married. The funeral took place on Monday from the Groves Undertaldng parlors, De_ trait, to Grace Lawn Cemetery. • Mr. and Mrs. W. Kennedy and son Douglas, Mrs. Kennedy being a sis- ter of the deceased man, Mira. R. Moore 'and Mk. J. Finch of Strat- ford,sister also a brother and a attended tIte funeral and Mrs. Garter' of •Goderi.ch, and Mr, and Mas. W. Graig and line. and Mire. Al- len of Auburn, thee ladies being sis- ters of IVIes. Finch, also went to De- troit for the funeral, Two brothers and tour sisters survive: J. W. Pinch and Mas. R. L. Moore, Stratford, Mfrs. Prank Stur- dy; Wingham and Mrs. Frank Dixon, Mrs. W. Kennedy and A. E. Finch, Clinton, • , AMONG THE CHURCHES • The union Meetings held nightly in the different church this week are being well attended. The Monday meeting was held in Ontario street church, Rev. C. E. Deegan being the preacher. Tuesday evening the meeting was in the Presbyterian church, Rev. P. G. Farrill delivering the address, Yesterday, Wednes- day, evening the gathering was in St Paul's churceh, the Rev, J. E. ifogg giving the address, and tonight Thursday, the meeting ' will be in T, r v Wesley -Willis ��alhs chu ch Rev. L. C. Y Harrison, being the speaker. Owing to the fact *at the newly -appointed Minister to the Baptist church had not arrived in town arrangements could not be made for a service in that church. Ontario Street United Church The minister's • morning sermon subject will be: "The Star of Pero - mos." In the evening: "Marks , of the Lord Jesus." Baptist Church Service on Sunday evening at 7 o'clock. The Rev. Ifr. Shernian, the - new `pastor, will have charge of this service and will preach. Sunday schaoi and week -night ser- vices as usual. Wesley -Willis United Church Services as usual on Sunday. The minister's manning subject will be; "Jests' Offer to the Weary." Even- ing: "The Persuing Christ," The Girls" . Club will meet on Tuesday evening, Jun. 13th, at 8 ,o'clock in the church: A. full atten- dance is requested at this, first gof year. meet- i meet- ing the new The W. M, S. will meet at the home of Mrs. W+ Pickard on Thurs- day afternoon, Jan. 15th, at three e'ciock. • A full attendance requested' as some new plans will be discussed. • Presbyterian Church The minister's ,morning Sermon subject: "Taking Things Patiently." Evening: "Mercy and Misery Met Together." The choir will gb to the House of Refuge on Friday evening to give a concert' nee the benefit of the olr folks. The choir members will be guests of the organist, Miss . Snider; at a fowl supper at the C'ontmercial Innpriorto this little jaunt. The,'Mission Band will Meet in the Sunday school room on Monday ev- ening, Jan. 11th, at seven o clock. The regular monthly meeting 9f the Ladies' Auxiliary will be held at the Manse, on Tuesday evening, January 18th, beginning .at 8 o'clock, St, Paul's Church Services next Sundaywill be at i the' usual hours. 1iva regular meeting of the W.A. will ;ire held next 'Tuesday at 3 pan. at jthe honre of Mrs. George Tay- lor, , meeting of theLadies' The annual m n ''>` a tg' Guild was held on Tuesday of tins 'week when ..the 'following officers were elected for 1981: Inesidentn MMrs. Rena Hovey: • 1st vice: Mren C. V. Cooke, ' • 2nd vice. Mks, It. B,'Combe.' Ord vice: Mts.. George ;Traylor, 4th vice: Mrs. H. Thompson. Secretary: Mars. II. W. Clark. Treasurer:Mi s'.. J E. Hovey, Social Hostess: Mrs. H. Bartliff. Convenor of Teas, Mrs: L Aiken- head, ' Flower .Mission: Ma's. H, T. Rance and Men We J, Elliott e'•t um ttte is' IVLemorai Flow Co nt , o Mise Doan " 'Vleitills"Cointn ttee MS.` IT Mee } Brien, lens. J. J. Zapfe, Mils. A. J- Holloway, Mrs, R,'Mlarehall, Mrs. R. Toiske % CLINTON, ELECTIONS The elections held my Monday to elect mayor; rix •councillors, Public Utilities eemlimssionei and a school trustee for St Johns ward, brought a fairly good vote. A. reckoning of the votes resulted in the election ed Mr, S S. Cooper over W. J . Stevenson by a majority of 37 v ots arid the return of Messrs. s. Livermore, Paisley, I$olmes Cook, Crich. and Langford as councillors. Mi'. Ward was low man. Mr. Haw- kins was re-elected,r ind es. P. 11. com- missioner 'aMr. T. Cilmoihill re- tained this Iilrtce on the school boarr 1Vt'r. G. E. Elliott 'was returned as reeve by acclamation on nomination night. Mr. Livermore; who was defeated last . year, headed the polls this, re- ceiving. 505 votes, It is over twentyyears since Clin- ton had a, contest for a sehool trus- tee. - Following isthe vote by wards: • Cooper Stevenson Cook Orich Holmes Langford Livermore Paisley, Ward • For Mayor tb re,s vs us 1411 65 66 111 388 77 106 85 83 351 For Councillors 122 92 62 121 397 SS 90 79 86 338 117 127 121 119 484 91 105 91 '91. 378 142 109 1.118 139 505 126 106 87 115 ' 434 73 52 88 '77 290 Public Utilities Commissioner Hawkins 135 102 92 88 417 Nediger 84 09 59 100 312 'For School Trustee Churchill 150 Manning 50 DEATH OF HUGH MILLER After an illness extending over a period of ten months, Hugh Miller, who had been engaged in the hard- ware business here for some years, died on Wednesday of last week in his seventieth year, Mr. Miller's malady was one that seemed to pus - sin this physicians. He consulted spe- cialists on different occasions on the advice of the local doctor only to have the latter's diagnosis of the ease confirmed. Notltiug seemed to check the inroads of the disease and strength gradually failed and for some weeks the end had been ex- pected. The late Iiugh Miller Was born at Norwich. October 7th, 1860. His pa- rents were David Wdiliant Miller and Clementine Fourie. The former of II. E. Loyalist stock and the latter of French parentage of distinguished connection. Their family was born and reared at Norwich. On August 5, 1883, Mr. Hugh Miller was mar- ried to Louise Sutter of Millbank, Ont., the marriage taking place at Milverton at the Kama of the lady's aunt. After 'their marriage they resided at Grand Rapids, Michigan, for three years, going front there to Detroit, where Mlr. Miller was one Owed by the Grand Trunk Rail- way Co. for a number of years in va- rious capacities, and where he was 'promoted to the,,positlion of chief train despatcher. Afterward they moved 'to Brooklyn, N.Y., where Mr. Miller was engaged as traffic nian- ages for the Gate Bros. Paper Box Manufacturers. They :carne to Clin- ton nine years ago and M'a.'. Miller, in partnership with his. son-in-law, W T. Hawkins, bought out the hardware stack, formerly owned by FL. Rowland, successor to Davis and Rowland, They carried ,an business for five years when the partnership was dissolved, Mr. Miller continuing the business, and Mr, Hatwkins branching out for himself. The late Mi. Miller was Presby- terian in religion. He favored the cause of church union and became identified with the United Church. politics he was a Liberal. He was a member .of the I. O,O.F. and the Mhsonic orders. Of the latter he was a member of Lodge No 2, Detroit,and on coming to ClintonwithClinton affiliated C Lodge No, 84 of which he was a member in good standing at the time of his death. ,.. • Surviving are his widow, two sons, David William. and John Ham; ilton, Brooklyn, N.Y. One 'daughter, Mos. Wi T. Hawkins, Clinton, and six grandchildren. A sister is also living,. mire. Minnie Faulding, of Buffalo, N.Y. The funeral which, was heid . unclean ,. M4asoniC.auspiees took place , b on •r4 day 'afternoon. 'A private service at the home was followed by Ma- Sonie. rites. The Masonic burial 'ser- vice' was also condulcted at time grave- eide. ..-The. Rev.. L. C,..H'grrieen of. St.. Paul's church, conducted the re- ligious services at the house and graveside. interment took niece in Clinton Cemetery. The pailbearet's, members of. the Clinton Lodge, No. 84,, A.I'. & AA., were: W. J. =Ste- venson,_J. A...Ford, H. P. Pleensteel, G IInElliott, R. Draper and E..Pat' erson. • Friends :from, a distance ntiho were ' m Clutton Tor the funertii 'besides s Mr J; $, A7iller and Mn and Mas De,'W, ,Miller were 'Mrs. M. Paulding' Buffalo; N,Y.; Mr. and Inns. Jahn Stickner and. Mi`. and Mrs, Johii tonnley, Kitchener; George Sutter, Newton. I.O.B. , AT-ifOME The 31st animal At-llonie, of the Huron' Old -Bays' Asociation of. To- ronto will be held in. the Acadian Court, Simpson Building, on Thurs- day evening, February 5th, 1931. The progeamene will be broadcast st b y CFCA, and the event will, it is hop- ed acid expected, be the greatest and mast successful in the 'history of the Association. PASSING OE MISS TAYLOR Following a tedious illness, during which she :was tenderly caved for in tide Ironre of M,i's, T. J. Whitt, Rat- tenbury ' street, cvrcwt, . Miss Jamaica Taylor passed :away on the evening on New Year's Day. Miss 'Taylor had suffered a stroke three years, ago and she had never fully, recov- ered :from ths effects; although un- til a few weeks ago she had enjoyed a partial recovery, but was under the care of 'a nurse all that period. Miss Taylor was, a nart1ve of Clin- ton, being a daughter of the late Al- exander Taylor and his wife, Mar- tha. She spent the greater part 'of her life in Clinton but lived some years in London, where her sister, the late Mks, Manning, resided, Her only arose kin 'Who survive are the, two daughters of Mrs. Manning, Misses Eleanorand Marion Man- ning and a little grandniece; Gladys Nellie, all of ,London.. Miss Taylor a was member the R ttenbu t t •bf a ry street, later Wesley Methodist' and still later Wesley -Willis United qhs' eh, She was interested in the rebuilding of this church after the fire of three years ago and contri- buted generously tto its furnishings. The funeral took place Saturday afternoon from Mrs. Watt's resi- dence. Interment was in' Clinton cemetery. Rev. J. E, Hogg conduct- ed the service at the home and at the graveside. The pallbearers were W. H. Heliyar, C. I. Wallis, n.. J. Tyndall, J. II. Kerr, E. B. Nellie and H. 73. Manning. ]Air. and 'Mrs. W. N. Man- ning and Misses Eleanor. and Marion Mannipg, London, and a cou- sin, Mrs, R. Mitchell, Toronto, were those front a distance who attended the funeral. FORMER CITIZEN DIES Clinton friends will take a men ancholly interest in the following news item recording the death of a former Clinton girl, Mr's. 'Butt, 'for- merly Ida Heywood, who died after a short illness, Mrs. Butt, Who was a niece of Mks. henry MYlteBrien of Clinton and of M'es. 3'. W. Moore of Goderich formerly of Clinton, and' niece by marriage of Mrs. Farqu- har of town, visited here a couple of years ago with other members of her family. The news 'of her death will come as a shock to many old friends. The clipping below is front the Saskatoon Star -Phoenix of Dec, 26th: "Mrs, A. J. Butt, aged 49 years, of 201 Twenty-sixth Street, west, pro- minent in the work of Third Avenue United church and resident here for 18 years, passed away Christmas Eve. Taken front her name to the City Hospital, Mks. Butt failed to respond to emergency medical ef- forts. Although she had been is in- different health for some time, hav- ing spent the ,summer months in Vancouver and Seattle in hopes of recovery, her sudden death came as 1 a shock to a large circle of friends,. Mfrs. Butt was aetivo in the Prin- cess Mary Lodge of the Loyal Or- ange Order and for many years gave ly the • herself unstinted y to service of li Third Avenue United church, which was her chief interest outside her home circle. 'Friends said of her than she filled with marked acceptance the arduous duties of president of the Women's Associaticp of the church in the years .1928 and 1929. During her tenni of office the assoication conn;- pleted payment ,of the $10,000 mort- gage on the church Organ. Possessed of praotieal executive ability, together with a :cheerful spirit and a generous disposition to serve, her manly • gifts were .fittingly recognized at the annual meetings of the congregation and Women's As,- sedation s-sociation held in January last. The late Mrs. Butt sn maiden n name was Ida Heywood', She was:bean at Clinton, Ont., 49 years ago. Corning to Winnipeg in 1907, she was short- ly efterwaxds Married in Grace .Methodist. church' of that city to Al., fated J. Butt, Mx. and Mks. Butt came to. Saskatoon 18 years ago and Mp. Butt has long been a member •of the city. fire department, , She is. survided by her husband Wei two daughters, Agnes and Helen, also by four brothers and two sisters, I. C. cis Heywood of tile• city, W;,' Cr.; Hey+ wood of ;Melville, Sask., L R.. Heyt wood of Buffalo, • N.Y., Len. Hen-. wood of -Toledo, Ohio, Mrs. Robert Davis, Seattle, "Wrenn and Mks. Ro- bert 'Brock of Los Angeles. The. body rests at the Saskatoon funeral honme and the funeral will be 'held from Third Avenue United church;on' Saturday, at two 'o'clock." HULLE'TT; TOWNSHIP Miss dythe Stewart ofClinton spent her'vacailiore at the home of her -sister, Men' Time. Adams and her brother, Mr, 'Charles : Stewantt. Miss Jessie. Ferguson has returned her duties as, teacher for 'Ss S. No: LITTLE LOCALS ' • The 'Blyth' Standard had the, fat lowing item last week: "The solo "No Night There," was, beautifully rendered by Mass Viola.. Fraser at the morning service in Sit:, Andrew's ' nite0 Church on Sunday."day.S Public School, ,Collegiate and. School of Commerce. resumed opera- tions on Monday morning, after r a- little better than a fortnight's holi- day. Chief 'Stong has a pair of ladies' warm winter gloves which were left in the' hall the evening of the sacred'; concert. 11,e would like to restore them to their owner. Mr. Clifford .Castle, who has beepi with the Clinton Creamery for the past two years, left Mjonday for tate O.A.C., Guelph, where he will take a winter, course in dairy and creamery. work.' Miss Margaret Cudnore has been - engaged by the Clinton Public• school board to take the junior room work, Miss Dougherty having resign- ed. Miss Cudmore will take over at the beginning of February. T.,he town council met on the even- ing of election day, passed some ac- counts and wound up She business far the year,'The new council will meet on Monday morning to be sworn in and hold their first business meeting- in, eetingin the evening. CLINTON WON THE ONE GOAL In the second game of the sche- dule, in lice Intermediate group, the local hockey team en Monday defeat- ed'the fast aggregation from Exeter by the score of 1-0, in one of the fastest games played in the local ar- ena. The ice was somewhat heavy after the mild weather of the open-, ing days of the New Year, neverthe- less' the pace was hot from start to finsh. Two teams, more evenly mat- ched, could scarcely be got together; and the fans who crowded all avail- able space in the arena were treated to some real "thrills as the puck bont- bardedeach goal time. after time, on- ly to be turned back by the vigilant goal keepers in spectacular saves. The first two periods were played' without, any results as to goals, thought shot after shot in rapid suc- cession kept the goalies on the de- fensive. Trey turned back hot ones from almost every conceivable an- gle with stick, feet, hands, and body. The third period was well under way' before the lone tallyst every c • onceivaband it began to look like a' draw when Elliott, of the homesters' defence, carte through with the puck and with a neat shot succeeded in penetrating Exeter's guard for the only goal scored, The visitors rallied all their speed for the remainder of' 'the period but Elliott in Clinton's goal was their stumbling bionic. Necliger and Elliott on defence„ with the invincible George in goal, were a combination that could not be beaten. Every player on both teams did stellar work, Penalties were numerous. Of the' visiting team Boyle had 2, Young - blurt Willshe Gas o 1,.. Snell . Of Young- blutt, 1,he hotnesters Kennedy 2, Ned• - igen• 2, MieClinchey 2 and Elliott 3:` Glew of the home alternates received a bad cut on the lower lip, necessi-' toting adhesive tape bandage. He played the grime through however, and afterwards had the necessary medical attention, stitches ,being re- quired. The line-up was as follows: Exeter iGoal, Harness; defence, Wells and Tuckey; centre, Gaehco; right wing, Yoan b l"u t• left wing ,. O'Briens alternates, Creech, Snell''' and Boyle. Clinton—Goal, G'ee. Ellia;tt; de- tense, N"ediger and Jack Elliott; centre, Rath; right wing, Kennedy; left wing, 1VIcE:sven; alternates) Clew,. 1VPeClinchey, Twyford, • Referee--lW'slter Bowman, New Ftaniburg. • TUCKERSMITH 1VIr, Neil M'atheeon, who has been. teaching in the ••viranity; of 'Kingston,.. has been visiting. in'•tlle :old' .home eennnnunity thepast week. Mr,' M!arthesan had an extra week's• vaca-; tion on e.ccount of having an forthe ,r s opera - nen emtlavai on his tonsils. Mh • Howard Crich was :appointed' trustee of S. S .No, 4, at the annual meeting held last week. • The electikat on Monday' resulted in the return of lien Thompson as reeve; and' the council being composed of Miessrs: WI. Archibald; Angus Brown,,.. :Matthew Clark 'and Chas, MacKay, AUBURN ' 'Mi'. , amid ' Mss: Walter Jones of h amrboth .spent New Year's with, tire- ladtiies' :pare--nts, M;r, and lull's. S,; Lawlor, Me. and Mas, Wellington Good of. l'lensall spent a few days in this. neighborhood last week. Mr. Clayton Robertson has return:. ed to Kingston; where he is studying at, Queen's University. Mr. and Mrs, Wan. Craig and' Mrs. Mi. Allan motored' to Flint, Mich.; on, Saturday' to attend time funeral or the late .Mk, Geo. Finch, brother -in - lav of ruxrs Craig andMks . Allan. At the manse, Auburn, Dec.31st} Lulu, only: daughter of Mn. ,Richard Bruce, was united in mar•iago:to Edward Mille, youngest son of Min and Man. John Mills; all of Wiest Won vearregh„ i a.- Wanosh, ROYAL YORK .& JOHNSTON'S APPROVED O ED � OTHIG _ L MADE -TO -MEASURE SUIT $22.50 VALUES UP TO 35.00 EXTRA PANTS $5.00 The Bottom to • k has. Beep sac R hed . Never before have you had the opportunity of purchasing t made -to -measure suit with extra pair of pants that carry with every garment, the fine workmanship, fit and finish our clothes carry, at a price of $22,50 for Suit plus $5.00' for exta apair ,of pants. THESE PRICES ARE GOOD TOR 30 DAYS ONLY : H A SQUARE DEAL FOR EVERY MAN THE MARKETS Wheat 60c, Barley, 30c. Oats; 25c. Butter, 28c to 30c. Live 1J1 Eggs, 20eN ,to 9.3OI0c). ' . ogts,. yr DEATH OF, MRS. WARREN Mrs.Henry 'Warren, an es'teetned resident of . Clinton, passed away P on Sunday. in; her eighty ilouetlh year, Mfrs, Warren lied been in failing health since August. Before that tinge she had been able to get about to :some 'extent and greatly enjoyed seeing her friends. Mrs. Warren's ena5den arame was Elizabeth °reset:um and she was born in Ciiinguacousy, where her early life 'was spent, Over fifty years agoshe Was married the late Henry, : W(arren• and for several years they 'farmed on the 6th con- cession of liullett, Mr. Warren died about twenty-seven years ago. Scree time later Mrs. Warren purchased the residence in Albert street, Clin- ton, where she Chas since resided, Mrs. Sarah McCool, her fester -sis- ter, making her home with her. She wee a kind'iy, neighborly woman, was fond of flowers and liked to see them bl'oomin'g in her garden and (her win- dows. , nhe was a consistent member of Ontario street United church and was connected with the women's or- ganizations in it. She had no rela- tives, with the exception of Mrs. Bina 1, • in this country, but had many ,friends who will long renienn her herr with .kindly affection. • . The funeral was held on Tuesday ,afternoon from her late home. The services: at' house and graveside were conducted by her pastor, the Rev. F. G.,Farrill; and. the pallbearers were: Dr. J. S: Evans, J. Livermore, G. H, and. J. E. Ball, W. Fear and S. C. Hawke. Interment was. made in Clinton cemetery. CELEBRATE SILVER WEDDING ' Wet and Mims. N. W. Trewartha cele- brated their silver anniversary on New 'Year's Ere 'by entertaining a number of relatives anti friends to dinner at their home, Ontario street. IVh.. and Mess Trewartha were married on Dee. 27th, 1905, the of- ficiating clergyman being the late Rev. James Hamilton me the Leeburn Presbyterian church. Mr. Prewar- the was a teacher, being at 'the time of his marriage in ciharge of Itol- mesvllo school. Shortly afterwards of he bought out the Fi poul- try try plant, which he improved and built'up into a finis going concern, later selling out to the Gunn, Lang- lois Co., remaining with them as manager and later coming to Clin- ton, when the plant was started here. On resigning from the Gunn, Langlois Co., a few years ago Mr. Trewartha established a business of his own and now rias a branch in Exeter. But while Mn. Trewartha has made a success of his own business he has also found time to do his bit in pub- lic life. He served as clerk of God: ifor catch township some ono y ears, then was elected reeve and served as war- den of Huron County. He has also served as reeve of Clinton fer the past .two or three years and could have had it this year if he would have accepted it. He was also urged by many of ;his Mends to stand for mayor, but he felt that. he -wanted a rest from municipal work, as his own affairs ' occupy his time pretty fully. He has a special talent for public service,however, having a quietbut an a. keen graspof affairsd efficient way of getting the proper thing done, It is well known that it' was in large measure, due to his ef- forts that the financial affairs of the county were put into such a sat- isfactory state a few years ago. lie may be, induced to return to public life some time later on. 'Mr. Trewartha. also served as re- presentative ,of South Huron in the Provincial Legisletture for one, term, supporting' Hen. G. H. Ferguson. lie decided against contesting the elec- tion at the next term. He was Cone seevative candidate in :the last Fed- eral election. ' Mrs.' Trewartha has also ttilcen an interest in many things' outside her home, She has been keenly interest n' i I ed in the P bl a raspit.al ' and was 'president' of the hoard when the prem senit hospital building was opened. She also served . as treasurer for some years. . and is. now president of the W:bmen'e'Institute, She was a teacher (before • her marriage and. their eldest daughter is now on the staff it . tfie- East York_ Collegiate Institute.. e The house was very beautifully. decorated With flusters for this hap- e' py ac4ason and the dinner r.serve d left nothing tonne destined, as nat. and +: 're, TreWentha: have -the .knack of. ios itah A 't'e' fterwards :some speech- -7r p_ Y cls were in. order. Amongst the guests: present were Mr, , and M'es. IVT F.' Clatworthy of Londmm at 'whose home Mrs. and MSts. Trewartha spent Part en their honeymrion twenty= five yearns. ago, Aside from the warm cohgratula tions received by -this popular couple they else received some handsome. ,gifts, Their • dauglhtersi Misses Vs - neer and Wimlhelnpina; gave their t tea.r- arents 'a ttandwame silver' se P ice ,Ms. and Mas . Tiewai ha ate ectt zenes.of whom any denemuticty might" be proud and they 'have the .geed wishes of all for realty More • Years of ` bnnnv . married. life.. ' FUNERAL OF J. M{A.HAFPY The funeral of the late James Inne haffy.took place from ;his late resp- deuce, Isaac stieen cin Wednesday afternoon of last weep, Rein J. Ft Hogg conducted : the services at the house and, geaveside and the pall- bearers - bearers were Messrs.;11' NTurner; J. McKinley,` Gordon Howes', Glen Cook, I. Jervis and Edjvard Glen. Friendo were hoie for the funeral al from Itensall, 'Goderich, Seafarth, Stratford and lu bbert iTownsltip. His daughter,- Mrs.AHodgson. of Moose Jaw,' decided t ` come home but -they did not kno ' in time to change plans and; she id nolm Arrive in time for the funeral. • . DIED SUDDENLY IN DETROIT Friends here were sh`pcked on Sat- u d .. bye ' e n, x aews of the odd ]cath. y m $ n at 'his hone in Detroit: .of' George Finch, eldest son of than late Mr, and Mrs, James Finch el Clinton, at the • comparatively early One of forty- seven years. h2g; Finch is survived by his wife,'who was. formerly Miss Vida Stalker of Auburn, and three sons, two, of -whom are married. The funeral took place on Monday from the Groves Undertaldng parlors, De_ trait, to Grace Lawn Cemetery. • Mr. and Mrs. W. Kennedy and son Douglas, Mrs. Kennedy being a sis- ter of the deceased man, Mira. R. Moore 'and Mk. J. Finch of Strat- ford,sister also a brother and a attended tIte funeral and Mrs. Garter' of •Goderi.ch, and Mr, and Mas. W. Graig and line. and Mire. Al- len of Auburn, thee ladies being sis- ters of IVIes. Finch, also went to De- troit for the funeral, Two brothers and tour sisters survive: J. W. Pinch and Mas. R. L. Moore, Stratford, Mfrs. Prank Stur- dy; Wingham and Mrs. Frank Dixon, Mrs. W. Kennedy and A. E. Finch, Clinton, • , AMONG THE CHURCHES • The union Meetings held nightly in the different church this week are being well attended. The Monday meeting was held in Ontario street church, Rev. C. E. Deegan being the preacher. Tuesday evening the meeting was in the Presbyterian church, Rev. P. G. Farrill delivering the address, Yesterday, Wednes- day, evening the gathering was in St Paul's churceh, the Rev, J. E. ifogg giving the address, and tonight Thursday, the meeting ' will be in T, r v Wesley -Willis ��alhs chu ch Rev. L. C. Y Harrison, being the speaker. Owing to the fact *at the newly -appointed Minister to the Baptist church had not arrived in town arrangements could not be made for a service in that church. Ontario Street United Church The minister's • morning sermon subject will be: "The Star of Pero - mos." In the evening: "Marks , of the Lord Jesus." Baptist Church Service on Sunday evening at 7 o'clock. The Rev. Ifr. Shernian, the - new `pastor, will have charge of this service and will preach. Sunday schaoi and week -night ser- vices as usual. Wesley -Willis United Church Services as usual on Sunday. The minister's manning subject will be; "Jests' Offer to the Weary." Even- ing: "The Persuing Christ," The Girls" . Club will meet on Tuesday evening, Jun. 13th, at 8 ,o'clock in the church: A. full atten- dance is requested at this, first gof year. meet- i meet- ing the new The W. M, S. will meet at the home of Mrs. W+ Pickard on Thurs- day afternoon, Jan. 15th, at three e'ciock. • A full attendance requested' as some new plans will be discussed. • Presbyterian Church The minister's ,morning Sermon subject: "Taking Things Patiently." Evening: "Mercy and Misery Met Together." The choir will gb to the House of Refuge on Friday evening to give a concert' nee the benefit of the olr folks. The choir members will be guests of the organist, Miss . Snider; at a fowl supper at the C'ontmercial Innpriorto this little jaunt. The,'Mission Band will Meet in the Sunday school room on Monday ev- ening, Jan. 11th, at seven o clock. The regular monthly meeting 9f the Ladies' Auxiliary will be held at the Manse, on Tuesday evening, January 18th, beginning .at 8 o'clock, St, Paul's Church Services next Sundaywill be at i the' usual hours. 1iva regular meeting of the W.A. will ;ire held next 'Tuesday at 3 pan. at jthe honre of Mrs. George Tay- lor, , meeting of theLadies' The annual m n ''>` a tg' Guild was held on Tuesday of tins 'week when ..the 'following officers were elected for 1981: Inesidentn MMrs. Rena Hovey: • 1st vice: Mren C. V. Cooke, ' • 2nd vice. Mks, It. B,'Combe.' Ord vice: Mts.. George ;Traylor, 4th vice: Mrs. H. Thompson. Secretary: Mars. II. W. Clark. Treasurer:Mi s'.. J E. Hovey, Social Hostess: Mrs. H. Bartliff. Convenor of Teas, Mrs: L Aiken- head, ' Flower .Mission: Ma's. H, T. Rance and Men We J, Elliott e'•t um ttte is' IVLemorai Flow Co nt , o Mise Doan " 'Vleitills"Cointn ttee MS.` IT Mee } Brien, lens. J. J. Zapfe, Mils. A. J- Holloway, Mrs, R,'Mlarehall, Mrs. R. Toiske % CLINTON, ELECTIONS The elections held my Monday to elect mayor; rix •councillors, Public Utilities eemlimssionei and a school trustee for St Johns ward, brought a fairly good vote. A. reckoning of the votes resulted in the election ed Mr, S S. Cooper over W. J . Stevenson by a majority of 37 v ots arid the return of Messrs. s. Livermore, Paisley, I$olmes Cook, Crich. and Langford as councillors. Mi'. Ward was low man. Mr. Haw- kins was re-elected,r ind es. P. 11. com- missioner 'aMr. T. Cilmoihill re- tained this Iilrtce on the school boarr 1Vt'r. G. E. Elliott 'was returned as reeve by acclamation on nomination night. Mr. Livermore; who was defeated last . year, headed the polls this, re- ceiving. 505 votes, It is over twentyyears since Clin- ton had a, contest for a sehool trus- tee. - Following isthe vote by wards: • Cooper Stevenson Cook Orich Holmes Langford Livermore Paisley, Ward • For Mayor tb re,s vs us 1411 65 66 111 388 77 106 85 83 351 For Councillors 122 92 62 121 397 SS 90 79 86 338 117 127 121 119 484 91 105 91 '91. 378 142 109 1.118 139 505 126 106 87 115 ' 434 73 52 88 '77 290 Public Utilities Commissioner Hawkins 135 102 92 88 417 Nediger 84 09 59 100 312 'For School Trustee Churchill 150 Manning 50 DEATH OF HUGH MILLER After an illness extending over a period of ten months, Hugh Miller, who had been engaged in the hard- ware business here for some years, died on Wednesday of last week in his seventieth year, Mr. Miller's malady was one that seemed to pus - sin this physicians. He consulted spe- cialists on different occasions on the advice of the local doctor only to have the latter's diagnosis of the ease confirmed. Notltiug seemed to check the inroads of the disease and strength gradually failed and for some weeks the end had been ex- pected. The late Iiugh Miller Was born at Norwich. October 7th, 1860. His pa- rents were David Wdiliant Miller and Clementine Fourie. The former of II. E. Loyalist stock and the latter of French parentage of distinguished connection. Their family was born and reared at Norwich. On August 5, 1883, Mr. Hugh Miller was mar- ried to Louise Sutter of Millbank, Ont., the marriage taking place at Milverton at the Kama of the lady's aunt. After 'their marriage they resided at Grand Rapids, Michigan, for three years, going front there to Detroit, where Mlr. Miller was one Owed by the Grand Trunk Rail- way Co. for a number of years in va- rious capacities, and where he was 'promoted to the,,positlion of chief train despatcher. Afterward they moved 'to Brooklyn, N.Y., where Mr. Miller was engaged as traffic nian- ages for the Gate Bros. Paper Box Manufacturers. They :carne to Clin- ton nine years ago and M'a.'. Miller, in partnership with his. son-in-law, W T. Hawkins, bought out the hardware stack, formerly owned by FL. Rowland, successor to Davis and Rowland, They carried ,an business for five years when the partnership was dissolved, Mr. Miller continuing the business, and Mr, Hatwkins branching out for himself. The late Mi. Miller was Presby- terian in religion. He favored the cause of church union and became identified with the United Church. politics he was a Liberal. He was a member .of the I. O,O.F. and the Mhsonic orders. Of the latter he was a member of Lodge No 2, Detroit,and on coming to ClintonwithClinton affiliated C Lodge No, 84 of which he was a member in good standing at the time of his death. ,.. • Surviving are his widow, two sons, David William. and John Ham; ilton, Brooklyn, N.Y. One 'daughter, Mos. Wi T. Hawkins, Clinton, and six grandchildren. A sister is also living,. mire. Minnie Faulding, of Buffalo, N.Y. The funeral which, was heid . unclean ,. M4asoniC.auspiees took place , b on •r4 day 'afternoon. 'A private service at the home was followed by Ma- Sonie. rites. The Masonic burial 'ser- vice' was also condulcted at time grave- eide. ..-The. Rev.. L. C,..H'grrieen of. St.. Paul's church, conducted the re- ligious services at the house and graveside. interment took niece in Clinton Cemetery. The pailbearet's, members of. the Clinton Lodge, No. 84,, A.I'. & AA., were: W. J. =Ste- venson,_J. A...Ford, H. P. Pleensteel, G IInElliott, R. Draper and E..Pat' erson. • Friends :from, a distance ntiho were ' m Clutton Tor the funertii 'besides s Mr J; $, A7iller and Mn and Mas De,'W, ,Miller were 'Mrs. M. Paulding' Buffalo; N,Y.; Mr. and Inns. Jahn Stickner and. Mi`. and Mrs, Johii tonnley, Kitchener; George Sutter, Newton. I.O.B. , AT-ifOME The 31st animal At-llonie, of the Huron' Old -Bays' Asociation of. To- ronto will be held in. the Acadian Court, Simpson Building, on Thurs- day evening, February 5th, 1931. The progeamene will be broadcast st b y CFCA, and the event will, it is hop- ed acid expected, be the greatest and mast successful in the 'history of the Association. PASSING OE MISS TAYLOR Following a tedious illness, during which she :was tenderly caved for in tide Ironre of M,i's, T. J. Whitt, Rat- tenbury ' street, cvrcwt, . Miss Jamaica Taylor passed :away on the evening on New Year's Day. Miss 'Taylor had suffered a stroke three years, ago and she had never fully, recov- ered :from ths effects; although un- til a few weeks ago she had enjoyed a partial recovery, but was under the care of 'a nurse all that period. Miss Taylor was, a nart1ve of Clin- ton, being a daughter of the late Al- exander Taylor and his wife, Mar- tha. She spent the greater part 'of her life in Clinton but lived some years in London, where her sister, the late Mks, Manning, resided, Her only arose kin 'Who survive are the, two daughters of Mrs. Manning, Misses Eleanorand Marion Man- ning and a little grandniece; Gladys Nellie, all of ,London.. Miss Taylor a was member the R ttenbu t t •bf a ry street, later Wesley Methodist' and still later Wesley -Willis United qhs' eh, She was interested in the rebuilding of this church after the fire of three years ago and contri- buted generously tto its furnishings. The funeral took place Saturday afternoon from Mrs. Watt's resi- dence. Interment was in' Clinton cemetery. Rev. J. E, Hogg conduct- ed the service at the home and at the graveside. The pallbearers were W. H. Heliyar, C. I. Wallis, n.. J. Tyndall, J. II. Kerr, E. B. Nellie and H. 73. Manning. ]Air. and 'Mrs. W. N. Man- ning and Misses Eleanor. and Marion Mannipg, London, and a cou- sin, Mrs, R. Mitchell, Toronto, were those front a distance who attended the funeral. FORMER CITIZEN DIES Clinton friends will take a men ancholly interest in the following news item recording the death of a former Clinton girl, Mr's. 'Butt, 'for- merly Ida Heywood, who died after a short illness, Mrs. Butt, Who was a niece of Mks. henry MYlteBrien of Clinton and of M'es. 3'. W. Moore of Goderich formerly of Clinton, and' niece by marriage of Mrs. Farqu- har of town, visited here a couple of years ago with other members of her family. The news 'of her death will come as a shock to many old friends. The clipping below is front the Saskatoon Star -Phoenix of Dec, 26th: "Mrs, A. J. Butt, aged 49 years, of 201 Twenty-sixth Street, west, pro- minent in the work of Third Avenue United church and resident here for 18 years, passed away Christmas Eve. Taken front her name to the City Hospital, Mks. Butt failed to respond to emergency medical ef- forts. Although she had been is in- different health for some time, hav- ing spent the ,summer months in Vancouver and Seattle in hopes of recovery, her sudden death came as 1 a shock to a large circle of friends,. Mfrs. Butt was aetivo in the Prin- cess Mary Lodge of the Loyal Or- ange Order and for many years gave ly the • herself unstinted y to service of li Third Avenue United church, which was her chief interest outside her home circle. 'Friends said of her than she filled with marked acceptance the arduous duties of president of the Women's Associaticp of the church in the years .1928 and 1929. During her tenni of office the assoication conn;- pleted payment ,of the $10,000 mort- gage on the church Organ. Possessed of praotieal executive ability, together with a :cheerful spirit and a generous disposition to serve, her manly • gifts were .fittingly recognized at the annual meetings of the congregation and Women's As,- sedation s-sociation held in January last. The late Mrs. Butt sn maiden n name was Ida Heywood', She was:bean at Clinton, Ont., 49 years ago. Corning to Winnipeg in 1907, she was short- ly efterwaxds Married in Grace .Methodist. church' of that city to Al., fated J. Butt, Mx. and Mks. Butt came to. Saskatoon 18 years ago and Mp. Butt has long been a member •of the city. fire department, , She is. survided by her husband Wei two daughters, Agnes and Helen, also by four brothers and two sisters, I. C. cis Heywood of tile• city, W;,' Cr.; Hey+ wood of ;Melville, Sask., L R.. Heyt wood of Buffalo, • N.Y., Len. Hen-. wood of -Toledo, Ohio, Mrs. Robert Davis, Seattle, "Wrenn and Mks. Ro- bert 'Brock of Los Angeles. The. body rests at the Saskatoon funeral honme and the funeral will be 'held from Third Avenue United church;on' Saturday, at two 'o'clock." HULLE'TT; TOWNSHIP Miss dythe Stewart ofClinton spent her'vacailiore at the home of her -sister, Men' Time. Adams and her brother, Mr, 'Charles : Stewantt. Miss Jessie. Ferguson has returned her duties as, teacher for 'Ss S. No: LITTLE LOCALS ' • The 'Blyth' Standard had the, fat lowing item last week: "The solo "No Night There," was, beautifully rendered by Mass Viola.. Fraser at the morning service in Sit:, Andrew's ' nite0 Church on Sunday."day.S Public School, ,Collegiate and. School of Commerce. resumed opera- tions on Monday morning, after r a- little better than a fortnight's holi- day. Chief 'Stong has a pair of ladies' warm winter gloves which were left in the' hall the evening of the sacred'; concert. 11,e would like to restore them to their owner. Mr. Clifford .Castle, who has beepi with the Clinton Creamery for the past two years, left Mjonday for tate O.A.C., Guelph, where he will take a winter, course in dairy and creamery. work.' Miss Margaret Cudnore has been - engaged by the Clinton Public• school board to take the junior room work, Miss Dougherty having resign- ed. Miss Cudmore will take over at the beginning of February. T.,he town council met on the even- ing of election day, passed some ac- counts and wound up She business far the year,'The new council will meet on Monday morning to be sworn in and hold their first business meeting- in, eetingin the evening. CLINTON WON THE ONE GOAL In the second game of the sche- dule, in lice Intermediate group, the local hockey team en Monday defeat- ed'the fast aggregation from Exeter by the score of 1-0, in one of the fastest games played in the local ar- ena. The ice was somewhat heavy after the mild weather of the open-, ing days of the New Year, neverthe- less' the pace was hot from start to finsh. Two teams, more evenly mat- ched, could scarcely be got together; and the fans who crowded all avail- able space in the arena were treated to some real "thrills as the puck bont- bardedeach goal time. after time, on- ly to be turned back by the vigilant goal keepers in spectacular saves. The first two periods were played' without, any results as to goals, thought shot after shot in rapid suc- cession kept the goalies on the de- fensive. Trey turned back hot ones from almost every conceivable an- gle with stick, feet, hands, and body. The third period was well under way' before the lone tallyst every c • onceivaband it began to look like a' draw when Elliott, of the homesters' defence, carte through with the puck and with a neat shot succeeded in penetrating Exeter's guard for the only goal scored, The visitors rallied all their speed for the remainder of' 'the period but Elliott in Clinton's goal was their stumbling bionic. Necliger and Elliott on defence„ with the invincible George in goal, were a combination that could not be beaten. Every player on both teams did stellar work, Penalties were numerous. Of the' visiting team Boyle had 2, Young - blurt Willshe Gas o 1,.. Snell . Of Young- blutt, 1,he hotnesters Kennedy 2, Ned• - igen• 2, MieClinchey 2 and Elliott 3:` Glew of the home alternates received a bad cut on the lower lip, necessi-' toting adhesive tape bandage. He played the grime through however, and afterwards had the necessary medical attention, stitches ,being re- quired. The line-up was as follows: Exeter iGoal, Harness; defence, Wells and Tuckey; centre, Gaehco; right wing, Yoan b l"u t• left wing ,. O'Briens alternates, Creech, Snell''' and Boyle. Clinton—Goal, G'ee. Ellia;tt; de- tense, N"ediger and Jack Elliott; centre, Rath; right wing, Kennedy; left wing, 1VIcE:sven; alternates) Clew,. 1VPeClinchey, Twyford, • Referee--lW'slter Bowman, New Ftaniburg. • TUCKERSMITH 1VIr, Neil M'atheeon, who has been. teaching in the ••viranity; of 'Kingston,.. has been visiting. in'•tlle :old' .home eennnnunity thepast week. Mr,' M!arthesan had an extra week's• vaca-; tion on e.ccount of having an forthe ,r s opera - nen emtlavai on his tonsils. Mh • Howard Crich was :appointed' trustee of S. S .No, 4, at the annual meeting held last week. • The electikat on Monday' resulted in the return of lien Thompson as reeve; and' the council being composed of Miessrs: WI. Archibald; Angus Brown,,.. :Matthew Clark 'and Chas, MacKay, AUBURN ' 'Mi'. , amid ' Mss: Walter Jones of h amrboth .spent New Year's with, tire- ladtiies' :pare--nts, M;r, and lull's. S,; Lawlor, Me. and Mas, Wellington Good of. l'lensall spent a few days in this. neighborhood last week. Mr. Clayton Robertson has return:. ed to Kingston; where he is studying at, Queen's University. Mr. and Mrs, Wan. Craig and' Mrs. Mi. Allan motored' to Flint, Mich.; on, Saturday' to attend time funeral or the late .Mk, Geo. Finch, brother -in - lav of ruxrs Craig andMks . Allan. At the manse, Auburn, Dec.31st} Lulu, only: daughter of Mn. ,Richard Bruce, was united in mar•iago:to Edward Mille, youngest son of Min and Man. John Mills; all of Wiest Won vearregh„ i a.- Wanosh,