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The Clinton News Record, 1931-03-26, Page 1'he News -Record Est, 1878 WITH WHICH IS INCORI'ORATJM THE CLINTON NEW ERA The New Era het f56t No. 5211 -52nd YEAR CLINTON ONTARIO, THURSDAY,` MARCH 26, 4931 Mal grifee3 ON GOODS FOR HORSE SHOW g burs a : April. ' d , rtl 2nd. (For the one dayonly) Y) >V larrn 'Clocks 59e Study our Windows for Other Specials P.S.—Do not forget to bring g brg in any Watch or Clock that needs the attention of a reliable work- man. YOMa ; rt waw r «" TO. X.fe1i;ar Jeweler and Optometrist Phone 174w and 1745 s Are in Printed Designs of Small and Medium Size, which will reveal to you something strik- ingly New and Different and Moderately P .rice at irom 49e to $2I2 yard A NEW FOX CHOKE Would add much Dignity and Charm t© your Easter Attire. A decided Reduction in Price is quite apparent in our Furs which have just co ie in. Compare our Prices. " CLINTON'S LEADING STYLE 'SHOPPE " 25 Suits in orsteds and Tweeds GOOD L8laIRG AND WELL TAILORED ONLY ONE BUM TO A PATTERN Se:ZES .35 TO 38 REGULAR PRIGS $15.00 TO $20.00. Ckiriog S . 0 THESE ARE REAL 'BARGAINS A, GENT FOR RDYAt,' YORK CLOTHES THE MOORISH110THINS COI S A. SQUARE DEAL FOR EVERY MAN " THE MARKETS Wheat; 60c,. Barley, :30e .oats, 25e. Eggs, 12c to 16e'. Butter, 27c to 28c. Live 1-Iogs, $7.50, MRS. Ali1CIIIBALD PASSES Mr. W. S. R. .1 -totems received word Saturday of the death of his aunt, which occurred on Saturday, March 21, at the residence ' of her son, R, H. Archibald, in Oakville, a well• knownand very highly esteem ed resident of Seaforth arid' wife of James. Archibald, The deceased wo- man had been for many years. a »yomineet and valued worker in the Missionary `Society 'and :Sunday school 'of First Presbyterian Church in Seaforth. About three months Mae r. and Mrs. Archibald went to visit at the home of their son in Oak- ville, where they celebrated the fif- tieth anniversary of their wedding. Mrs. Archibald took ill some weeks later. Surviving _ are her bereaved husband and two sons, R. IL'Archi- bald, Oakville, and Andrew Archi- bald, Peterboto. -. The funeral took place in Seaforth on Monday afternoon, service being held in the Presbyterian church. Mr. I3ohies and 'members of his family attended the funeral. FUNERAL OP MISS BROWN The funeral of Miss "'Sara Elizabeth Brown, who passed away at London On Tuesday as the rose% of einem. mania, took, place from the. Clinton Undertaking parlors' on Friday af- ternoon. Miss Brown was a sister of the late A. It. Brown and Miss 'Luck 'Browii, the fernier of whom died an. 30th, 1930, and the latter March 7th, 1930, and was boat and brought up on the farm just east of town on the Huron road. The fam- ily were members of the'Brethren and'the services on Friday were con- ducted by Mr. S. Stirling, assisted by gr. J. L. Brown, a nephew of the deceased lady. Interment was made beside her brother and sister and other members of her .family in Clin- ton. cemetery. 'Phe pallbearers were: R. Embleton, S. Kemp, W. S. R. Hohnes and J. L. Brown. One brother, S. A. Brown of Wash- ington, D. C., survives, A. niece, Miss Mabel E. Brown of Washing- ton, and a nephew, 3, L. Brown of Pittsburg and Miss Maud Archer of London, were here for the funeral. TUESDAY'S PLAY The choir of SL Andrew's United Church, Bayfield, under the auspices of the Ladies' -Aid of Clinton Bap- tist church, presented the Comedy - drama, "Love's Magic," in the town hall on Tuesday evening to a good house. Tuesday happened to be the first rainy night we've had in a long time but it did not seem to discourage people from coming out, although some who had bought tickets did not venture. The play was built around the idea of the power of love and as it progressed this power was manifest- ed in transforming the lives of those - who had hitherto thought only of themselves. Victoria Canterbury comes home to marry, at the behest of her mother and her patron, Hul- de Stone, a Wealthy but Ionely wo- man, the latter"s cousin and favour- ite, Gene Marson. However, she falls in love with Hulda's nephew, Robert Gray, instead, and the story follows the course of this love story. • Victoria is going to go through -with the marriage evith •Gane'for the sake of her parents, who had always worked so 'hard, as she will thus in- herit some of Hulda's money. While Gene is anxious to go through with it elso,for the sake of the inoney, but as time' goes on he is more and more drawn towards Victoria, al- though she makes 0 secret of Iter aversion to him. Heide's twin s}ster, Mrs. Gray, who stole her sister's lover in their youth and thus had embit- tered her life, has pee son, who loved Victoria on sight but who has step- ped aside because he believes she is engaged to Gene and that it is. his aunt's wish that they marry. It all turns out right in the end, however, although poor Mks. Gray had to give up • her life to bring it ail about. Gene. whose better nature is' being awakened, rather than nialte Vic toric marry him when she loved Ro- bert. breaks the engagement, thereby Iosing his fortune; but it is made up 'to him in the enc}. Mrs. Brown Stewart takes the part of, the bustling, capable house - !smiler in Heide Stone's home and inother of Victoria; Murray Grainger that of 'her faithful though ' tom-. nlainin,r husband.' Miss Gladys Gale Tales the. nart of Victoria: ia: Misa Ma- bel -bel Scotehmer portrays the twin sis tees, Iluida Stone and Mis, Gray, Who ate so much alike that one can ironer nna+•e theth •. Brown er. Br wn Stew - set takes a therat e• extof the p rather mean end reeeeeiwry Gene: Den. McKee- gie takes the :part of Robert Gray and Mlss Marie Grainger that of. Susan, the maid, who shows no great antitude for domestic. work •and who little rnneanee le rudely shat- tered, Miss Grainger's' portrayal nf herr part causes a good deal of laugh - ;tee. . Messrs. ' Geo. Carter, and Reberit ( Bele coetrilieterl several insttu a men- tal sele'fions before the curtain went ( no end between acts, and also sang a comics of songs,. The' entertainment was well re aft LITTLE LOCALS Nein Thursday is Clinton's twenty sixth Suring Show Day, ,St, Paul's Rectory has been 'under- going an , overhauling, hardwood floors having been placed' in much of the lower flat. . Exeter L.O:L, No. 921 will pay a fraternal visit to Murphy Lodge No 'f10 on Friday, Mar. 27th. Members bre asked to provide refresiunents. Mr.' T. T. Carter had .the nisfor, tune the other' day to Have a couple of fingers injured by Si planer he `ivas operating et the piano factory. A WEDDING ANNIVERSARY THE HOME PAPER TS ANNOUNCEDD Mr, and Mrs. George ereClinche of Varna, announce the engagement of their - eldest daughter, Mabel A to David Emerson Kyle, son of th late Thos. Kyle and Ales. Kyle o Clinton, the marriage to take plea the first part of April. Me.,- and lifts. Alexander M. Mc • Ewen of Stanley township, announc the engagement of 'their otic daughter, Marion •Isobel, to Mr Carlton B. Laramie of Cottam younger son of Mr. and Mrs, Franci A .Laramie of Kingsville, tie mar riage to take place very quietly earl MApril, y e f e On 'Friday, Mardh 206,ellfr. and Mrs. George MoCartney of 26 . Syden ham St., Woodstock, celebrated the 25th anniversary of .their wedding. Invited guests to the number of thirty-two sat down at seven o'clock to a sumptuous clinger` at a table spread with the best of good things to eat. The evening was spent in the playing' of games - and music. About twelve o'clock friends departed with best wishes for the beide and bridegroom'ee future happiness for many more years "to Come, • The following guests were present from CIinte"n: Mrs. F. McCartney, Mr. A. D. McCartney, Mr. and Meg. M. Hanley and son, and Miss Wheat- ley. Mk. and Mrs. Douglas Ward ,and Betty of Elmira were also pre- sent. Mr. and Mrs. McCartney 'have two fine 5005, Ross and Bruce, aged four- teen and twelve years. Mrs. Mc- Cartney was formerly Miss Lottie Wheatley of Clinton and Mr,.. Me-, Cartney is an old Hohnesville boy.' DEATH OF MRS. (REV.) COLE Mrs. Mary A. Cole, widow of Rev. William IL Cole, passed away at her home, 466 William street, Flint, Meeh., on Wednesday, March 18th. Her death followed an illness of five weeks. She was born in Gode rich township, June 20th, 1862, being a daughter of the late Er. and Mrs. George Cantelon and wvas a sister of Mr. George., and lttise, Linda Ca.nto- lan of Clinton: She was married to Rev. William H. Cole of the Methodist Church . on • November 14th, 1883 and they had been station- ed at various points, butthey had lived in Flint for nearly thirty years: Mr. Cole was president of the con- ference e at the time he passed away thirteen years ago. Mr's. Cole was interested in church worts and was well-known in church affairs. Surviving are two sisters, Miss Linda Cantelon of Clinton and Ma.s, W. V. Edwards of Souris, Mao- iteba, and three brothers, George of Clinton and Adam and Albert of God- erich township, - Funeral services were held et Dodds, Dumanois Co., Chapel, at 1:30 p,m. on Saturday, March 21st, Rev. IL 3, Heseott• officiating, assist- ed by Rev, J. W. McCue, Rev. Fred Hart, Rev. Clayton Oliver and Rev. Chas. Bragg. 'The pallbearers were Revs. Powell, Bishop, Oliver, I•Iar:t Bragg and McCue. Burial was in Grace Lawn cemetery. Miss Linda Cantelon was with her sister for some weeks before her death and Mr. George Cantelon, Mrs. Adam Cantelon, Mrs. G. B. Hanley and Mr, 3, Mulholianc} motored over for the funeral on Saturday. BOYS WIN—GIRLS DRAW An intercollegiate basketball con- test was played in the C.C.T. gym- nasium on Tuesday evening, between the local teams and Mitchell High School, both girls' and boys' teams competing'. The girls took the 'floor first and played two quarter. time periods, giving. way t'e the boys for. their first half. Both games were good . exhibitions of this strenuous sport. The score totalled by the girls' teams pretty well indicates the mer- its of the teams. They finished with the tally totalling 23--.23. The teams were pretty evenly matched in size a'n'd weight, the locals having a slight advantage in height, in the persons of Isobel' Biggart and Har- riet Gancdier. Both teams showed a thorough understanding of the game and the abilit* to put their know- ledge rote practice, The boys' teams, too, were well matched and the fans who oceupied all available positions to witness the game, wet+e treated to some real thrills. They finished with a score showing a substantial margin for the locals, the points totaling 27 to 17. The line-ups were: - Mitehell girls -- Guards, Dorothy Ruston (9), Lillian Jones; centre e Lenore -Parrot (14)1 Wings, Joy Kemp, Helen Hodge; "alternates, tt Dorothy Kellar, ar Doris Shnpson Ruth Davis, Gertrude Annie.. Clinton Girls ---Guards, Isobel Big - .art Isobel centre I ntr Harriet Big - gale, Holmes; e Gaudier 1 ; n 1wings,Margaret Ross ( ), g t , (10); Thelma I,ovette(2):; alternates, Ruth Pickett, iLiiIian Manning, Clime Ball. ul.•>ritcheii• Boys—+Guards, J. Howson, (6); A. McDougall; centre, IL Cowan (4); wings, S. Golightly (2); T. Moore (d); alternates, C. Drown, B, DavidsonF Culliton (1), Clinton''Boys -- Guards, E. Hovey, R 3 is Hell ar • centre, y , tr , C. Bozell (4) i 7 wings, B. Middleton • Ken Pickett w g, M, 1 (8), {e P ke t o 10); alternates, R. Cole (2);' H. i Plutnsteei. W ,Referees --Miss Beattie and Mr. 3 Carrot of the staff of IVltitehell high J cowed. * school.. t qV e st. s v i! Iles ON SATURDAY On Saturday' forenoon the fir brigade was called out, when MT. C. Allison's house caught fire owing, -i was thought, to a defective chimney and as the -fire crept'along under th made it difficult to extinguish Damage of three or four hundre Viers was caused. This was the first call for th firemen since May 5th of last year which is a pretty good record an one which should be bested '}f pos sible. It is to be hoped that fro. now on the firemen will have. s little actual practise that they evil have to manufacture all .sorts, of ex anises in order to keep• their hand in. DEATH Ole WALTER KING Walter King passed away in the Clinton Public Hospital on" Wednes- day of last week, in his 73rd year. The deceased .man though not. of a robust constitution was seriously ill but a few days. Ile was down town. a few days before he was taken to the hospital on Sunday afternoon. His trouble, however, was of a ser- ious nature and owing to his ad- vanced age could not be overcome. - Tho Late Walter Ring was thorn near the town of Lindsay in 1858, .his parents being. William King and Margaret Wilson who were of Scotch decent. In 188;1 he married Annie, daughter of Mk. and Mrs. Robert Muteh of Auburn. They lived for. a time, on a Arpin on the base line in Mullett and moved into Clinton about twenty-five years ago. Three years ago Mrs, King died very sud- denly. For a time after her death he lived with his son in 'Toronto but he grew lonely for his own hone and foe some time had been living 'alone. He was a member of Coati. Morning Star, Canadian Order of Foresters, Blyth, was Presbyterian in religion and in politics was a Liberal. Surviving are one son. Robert. To-' ronto: five brothers, Albert. Gode- rich; 'W;•alleee on a farm in East 'Wa- wanosh, and three in the United States, and two sisters, Margaret," living with her brother. in East Wa- wnnosh and Mrs. 1'. Doyle. Auburn. The funeral; was held from his late residence, Albert street, on Sa- turday, et 2 mgt. Rev, C. E. Doogan, pastor of the Presbyterian church conducting the services at the house and grave. Interment in Clinton Cemetery, The 'pallbearers were J. F, Cantelon. J. E. Cook. J. J. M'c- Canghey. David Churchill, Hiram and -Wrtlter Mair, all near neighbors of the deceased. Mr. and Mss. Robert King of To - Tonto. Mr. Albert King of Goderich and Mr. W.. and Miss King Auburn were here for the funeral. DEATH OF A. J. HOLLOWAY e t f. d e d fron 0 s The news of the death of Albert J. Holloway early last Friday morn- ing same as a surprise to the citi- zens of the town, as be had been a= bout much as usual and had been in the choir of St. PauI's church less than two eveelcs before. He had been in rather poor health for over a year, however. His death was due to heart trouble, ere was a son of the late Wm. P. Holloway and had spent the great er part of his life in Clinton. He had been itt business as a merchant tailor for some time and later went into the coal business, retiring from it about ten years ago, when he sold his business to J. B. Mustard, He was a member of Clinton Lodge, No. 84, A. F. & A. M., and had acted as n grand lodge officer•. A staunch Liberal, he was always keenly in- t'erested and well. posted in political matter's, He was a regular attend- ant at St, Paul's Anglican church and for many years was a member oe the choir. Surviving' at•e. • his wife, formerly Miss Dodds, ane son, Dodds Iloilo - way, of Fleming, Sask.; a brother, Dr, W. Holloway, of Pet - shore, and a sister,. Mrs. R, N., Rowe, of.Exeter. The funeral was old under *Sonic auspices rester - ay afternoon. Service was held at St. Paul's church, the Rev. K,. Ill' Gouty'offieiatieg, with interment . in Clintoncemetery. n L y l'he pallbearers 'were: Oliver John- son, A. Porter, J. A. Ford, J. Stev- enson, H. T..Ranee and; Dr, •Shaw. Amongst the relatives and friends Isere frotn a distance for the funeral were: Me. Dodds i2ollkway; Plein- ing, Saslc; Mr.. and Mei. R.. M. Rowe and Misses Rete and Vet's owe, Exeter;, - Dr, and Mrs, Hello - ray,' etei e; r P box , M . .James Dodds nd Miss, Cassie Dodds, and Mr, and lifts. (George M;eGowan, Blyth; }Vtr; IT), Robinson, Wiinghean; Messrs. _d Kennelly, C.' H: Fisher and W. • Harland, Toronto; and Mr. J. . Treleaven, Luektiow. a ( e A LONG, BUSY LIFE Mt„ Henry Joyner, who celebrate his ninety-third birthday at the horn of his daughter, Mrs,1e. B. Carter, to morrows Friday, March 27th, ha enjoyed the. best of good health an has been down town every day th. past winter. .IIe is not planning however, to do any gardening th WADT _LAVZS s A very pretty, but quiet wedding' e` was solemnized at the home of the - bride's ,sister, Mrs. J. ni.:Gowen, 1115 West. Parent street, Royal flake Mich,; at 8.30 on Wednesday even- ing, Mar. 18th, 'when Jennie, a co»d: daughter of - Mr, L, W. Leone anrf s am e , the late eels. Levis of einem, was married to Jahn 0. Wade of 2oysi Oak, .Mich. The youthful bride, whir was given. in marriage by her father, loolcecl very . sweet in her wedding gown of flowered crepe, with foam fitting lines, and black kid slippers, She wore a corsage of roses, liber of the valley alle y and maiden hair fern. Mrs, Jack Levis was her sieterbt at- tendant. The bridegroom . was as- sisted by Mr. Norman Godwin of Berkley, Mich, After the ceremony a -wedding breakfast as was served. The bride's table was centred with a three-tier wedding cake and tall white tapers in black holders. The house was de- corated throughout with palma and spring flowers. The young couple evert the 'recip- ients of many lovely and costly. gifts. They left later to talce np rest-• dency at 115 W. Harrison, Ryall Oak. corning sunitner, excepting a bit o pruning. Vi'iben a man gets to b within a. few years of the century 'marls he may be- considered to have clone his bit, and Me, Joyner has been a worker all' his life... THE CHURGi•IES: Chrrrcli ' Aid will meet at, . R. Ix. Johnson, Victor n Friday afternoon a Ontario .'Street United Church The minister's.. morning subject will be, "The Christ of the Jerusalem. Road" Evening: "What Meaneth Those Palms." Wesley -Willis -United Church Next Sunday is Palmi Sunday, At the morning service a young folks choir will lead the praise and render special music: The minister's ser- mon subject will be: - "Christ's View of His Death." Evening subject' "The Principle of Sacrifice," Presbyterian Church The minister's morning subject: "It.. is Finished. Evening: "Jesus' Confidence in Man." Mission Band will meet in the 'Sunday school room on leeonday ev- ening, March 30th, at half past seven. The W. A. will meet at the home of Mis, L. Cree, Mary street, on • Wednesday' afternoon, April lst, at three o'clock. FUNERAL Ole W. H. COLE The funeral of the late William H. Cole, whose death occurred on Wednesday, took place from his late residence, Huron street, on Friday afternoon and was very largely at- tended. M'r. Cole was born in Goderich township, being the only son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cole, and he spent his entire life in Clinton and vicinity. He followed the trade of threshing for many years. Being of a very cheerful disposition he made many friends. He was a mem- ber of Ontario street church. He had been in poor health for some time and a few weeks ago under- went a serious operation in the local hospital. For a time he rallied nic- ely but complications set in against which his constitution was linable to successfully combat. Mr. Cole is survived by his wife, who was formerly Miss Minnie A. Jervis, daughter of the late M. and Mrs. Chas. Jervis, and a family of three daughters and one son: Mrs• Robert Fisher and Mrs. Cecil Ash- ton,' Stratford; Mrs. Kerrwood White Goderich, and Charles Cole, London. Three sisters also survive: Mrs, Guy Hicks, Clinton, ,Mrs. Elizabeth Johnson, Chippewa, and Mrs. Mar- garet Cole, Wayne, Mich. The Rev. F. G. Farrill, pastor of Ontario street Unites( church, con- ducted the services at house and graveside on Friday. The pallbear- ers were: Messrs. Guy Hicks, Oliver Jervis, Chas. Lindsay. J. Jervis, J. Currie and W. L. Johnston. Inter- ment. was made in Clinton cemetery. The members of leis family were all present for the funeral, also Mrs, Margaret Cole of Wayne, Mich Mrs. James Valentine, London, and Mea. 13ert Jervis, Toronto, also many re- latives and friends from all the sur- rounding community. WILLIAM JACKSON PASSES William Jackson, a well-known cit- izen of Clinton, died at his residence, Icing street, yesterday after an fit- ness of over three months, He was in his seventy-fourth year, Mr. Jackson was a native of Clin- ton, ?being the eldest son of 'the late Thomas Jackson, one of the pioneer citizens, who for many years carried en business as a merchant. On growing to manhood Mr. Jackson was associated with his father in business and later with his brother, the late Thos. Jackson, when they went into the manufacture of toys' clothing, a business which they con- ducted for many years, Mr. Jackson had lived his entire life here, Fifty years ago, on March 16th he was unites} in marriage to Miss Clara Rance, daughter of the Iate S. H. Ranee, and had he been in good health no doubt the anniversary wend have been fittingly observed. tire. Jackson was a keen business inae and was of an'affeble and soc- iable disposition which won him friends, Ile was an enthusiastic bowlern used tofrequently make adfe t Ire q .v one - f a rink representing Clinton0 o t p ttg G in other towns. For over thirty years he was C.P.R. ticket. agent in Clinton and was always a popular figure Y p e g at the atherin • of the Ticket Sellers' gathering Association when they met annually for their outing and:emevention. In politics he was a Conservative but he took little active part in politics. Re was connected with St. Paul's church; f ,Y e s the AlVtONiG T • Baptist The Ladies home of 'Mrs is skeet, - o three'clock. 'Mx. Seidman - is survived by 'his nife, oue brother,'James Jacksoh of Winnipeg, and_ three sisters. Mrs, C. C. Ranee andM Dr. Del den, eres. ( ) Be den To- ronto, and Mrs. J J. Allen, Ottawa. The funeral will take place on Fri - ay afternoon. After a- private ser- vice: at the residence, a public service will be held in St, Paul's church, ontmencing at two o'clock, LONDON ROAD Mrs. Hanley, Sec, returned home: Tuesday evening after spending a few days with friends in Flint, Miele She was called owing to the death of her 'cousin, Mrs..Cole. The funeral was held on Saturday, Mrs. Melelicheal returned home Tuesday from Detroit having spent .several weeks with her daughter and with•other friends. Mr. and Mrs. Mervyn Hanley and babe attended a silver- wedding in Woodstock on Friday, last, returning hone Saturday. The many friends of Mr. and htrs. Frank Lane will rejoice with therm that their infant son has so far re- covered from a recent illness that they were able to remove it from the hospital last week. IOLMESVILLE The death occurred in London Inst week of a former resident eel; this village, Edward Ill, Johnston, who was for a period of four years, in the early part of the miners', cheesemaker with the 1•Ielmesrrnie Cheese and Butter Company. He left here to go to Innerkip, where he spent several years. For the past thirteen years he had been superin- tendent of the Ontario Creareeriee. London, and had resided in that cit;;. He was a member of the Methodist, since union, of the United Church, and `was active in its interests. Re was connected with Calvary church, London, and a member of the offic- ial board. He was a member of the IA.0.F. and of the Masonic Order, He was held in esteem for his many fine qualities and will be remember- ed by many in this locality. His wife, one son, James, at home, and one daughter, Donna, Mrs. li. E. Muma, also of London, survive; al'e two brothers, Charles and Roland Johnston of London, The funeral took place from his late residence, 24 Windsor avenue, London, on Wednesday afternoon, the Rev, A. E. M. Thomson of (Weary United church, conducting the ser- vices. ,interment was made in Woodlawn cemetery. Mr: S. C. Millson of St. Marys- brother-in-law of err. W. H. Lobb, passed away, Sunday last et Munro, from heart failure, He attend- ed Sunday School at Bethel Cherish and had remained for the church service, After church he had walked out as far as the church shed to get ready to drive to the home of his daughter. Mrs Sharsel Skinner, where he had been making his - hone fee. same time, when he was stricken• with a heart attack which proved fa- tal. The late err, elitism was born in Usborne Township and after his marriage he -farmed in Westmie- ster Township for a number of year's. Twenty-five years ago, h, purchased the Moore faun, which is located near Munro and tett years ago illi. and Mrs. Millson re- tired to St. Marys.. For years Mr. - Millson was ter the official board of Bethel Church at Munro and a teacher in the Sunday School. Ile was highly es- teemed by all those with whomhe was acquainted. Mrs. Millson passed away about three years ago in St, Marys and her remains were interred in Bethel Church cemetery. There are surviving, two sons: Re . Alvin i v n E: Millson, n, pastor of the United Church at Goven, Salk.,. formerly pastor of the . Meth- odist charge at Auburiv, andilber f S. Mares - Revs W tG.Milisono t a s- M Rev, W. E. Millson of Toronto;, Mel secretary for Social Sesvie.e and Evangelism of the United Church of Canada, is a brother of he late Samuel Millson, There are - dsa surviving a brother, C. Miltson, London, and one 'sister, Mrs. Mary Dinsmore, Chicago. Mr Millson had visited his bra- her-ni:law, iVlr, Lobb, at -various: Mies and d .a 1tYraw 1 to -n was Yimam t y this vicinity, 'Messrs. W. H. and Bert Lobb and' erne Jervis and Mrs..Joy Lobb and frs. Geo. Heederson attended 'the unmet which took place from Bah - 1 church; Munro, yesterday •