Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1931-04-16, Page 1The News-Ii,ecord Let.'. 1.578 WITH WHICH IS INCORPORAT:LL THE CLINTON ` NEW ERA No. 5214-53z;ci YEAR CLINTON ; ONTARIO, The. New Era Est. 1.861 THURSDAtY, APRIL 16, ;1931 THE IIOIif.E PAPER I. WE HAVE .JUST PUT IN A LARGE STOCK OF 1 , ,r' .: r 3 . r1. � aped lasses a Real Glass—That will keep your Watch as Up-to-date in Appearance as when you got it new, AND WHATEVER MAKE YOUR WATCH IS WE CAN REPAIR IT—AND PROMPTLY. BRING YOUR REPAIRS TO US. Jeweler. and Optometrist Afar . Phone 174w and 174j Namona SALE For The The S Spring under way overstocked large sizes. reducing ficiently to this season's tractive price. If you wear this sale interest I O Lar geJe 7 Women. is now find we in therefore, of these, a garment a very or larger, of great well are the suf- of at- rin Season and we with dresses We are, the prices give you styles at • a ' size 40 should be to you. PURE HOSIE In Chiffon at new Low 79e SILK & Service Y Weight from, - Prices ranging to 8L 1 " CLINTON'S .. ' 11A ' L LEADING STYLE SHOPPE " IN Rayon . SEVERAL 'SLEEVE • fir® Has LATER, II g ,"ir; is a psi , No BUTTONS A YOU'LL STYLES. SiiK OR. SLEEVELESS, UNOCFMEAi1 THECAREFUL MAN L WILL CHANGE GRADUALLY, A MEDIUM WEIGHT AT THE PRESENT TIME TS THE SAFEST . be FOR NOW ��'•,VE MERIM AND BAL- AL- BRIGGAN, $RTGG � AN UNDE• � WDAR JUST THE RIGHT WEIGHT. LITTLE LATER FIND THAT WE HAVE THE BEST MAKES i Nainsook,,'Balbriggan .Balbr><ggan Etc. SINGLE OR COMBINATION ASK TO SEE OUR SPECIAL HATCHWAY, NO -BUTTON UNDERWEAR AT $L00 PEW SUIT.- 1. ; .: AGENT FOR GODERICH' FRENCH DRY CLEANING &;PRESSING THE "A SQUARE MOHRISH CLOTHING DEAL FOR EVERY MAN" GO, • THE 'MARKETS Wheat, 60c, Barley, : 30c. Oats; 28c,. Eggs, 7.3c to 18c. Butter, 27c to 28c. Live FSoge, $8.00, VISIT,COUNTY "TOME The , Women's Institute of Huron - dale came ep Thursday afternoon last and paid a visit to the Huron County Home; A very pleasing program was given of readings, violin music and an -address by the; president. .After the program, which the resi-' 'lents of the Home enjoyed very much a treat of oranges, candy and cook- ies was distributed. These little friendly visits help to break the, monotony and are welcome to and appreciated alike by mana- gers and residents of the Home. , A QUEER FISH While fishing for suckers in the river on Tuesday evening Messrs. Kenneth Whitmore and Duncan Cartwright of The News -Record staff, speared a queer fish. It is of the salamander family, a newt, or as familiarly called, a mud puppy, It is about eleven inches long, has four legs a' broad, flat head, and a fish- like tail, although nothing like' "scales or fins, except a ruffle of tufted soft flaps around the neck, three on each side, -which evidently serve the purpose of, fins. These tufts acre of a dull reddish colour and are pretty constantly on- the move' while • (n , the water, like. a fish, fin: After halving it on exhibition in the tffive for some hours, the reptile was' given to Mr. Coombs' of the Colne- giate ;staff, to serve as a ;nature study, . SUCCESSFUL BOWLERS • Mr. and Mrs. Jake Taylor and their daughter, Miss Dell, of Toron- to, who have been spending the win- ter at Orlando, Florida, have return- ed to their 'home in Toronto. Mr. Taylor, who has always been a most enthusiastic lawn bowler, has grown more and more efficient the last few years when he has been spending the winters in the South and has had constant practice. This year he was vice -skip of the rink winning the State championship, ene titling them to compete in August at Hartford, Conn.,-•tvlten rinks from all the States will compete, and also of the winning rink at a tournament at Daytona Beach. Miss Taylor es also n high light amongst the bowling fraternity, e andwason Y, n mixed rink with her father when they won at a tournament at Lakeland, DIED IN TORONTO The death °conn•ed on Thursday last s of a11- we knownn adhihl highly es- teemed resident of Goderich in the person of Janet Sperling MacDon- nell; widow of Judge L. I. Dickson. Deceased had been ill fo' only a few days and death followed an operation performed at Alexandra Hospital. Three weeks ago she attended the funeral of her sister, Mrs, (Dr.) Browning, at Exeter. Mrs. Dickson was born in Exeter, where she was married 42 years ago. One daughter, Miss Dorothy Dickson, survives, also two sisters, Miss Susan MacDonnell and Mrs E. A. Bennett, t Saskatoon, and two brgther§, J. T. MaeDonn.ell, of London, and C. A. MacDonnell, of Hensail. Her his, band passed away in 1022. He was formerly judge of Huron County The funeral took place from the family residence, Colborne street, an Friday afternoon last. Interment in the cemetery at Pembroke, In re- ligion the deceased was an Anglican, and Rev. J. N. H. Mills, rector of St, George's Church, Goderich con- ducted the service at the house, The late Mrs, Dickson and Mrs. (Dr.) Browning were aunts of Mis- ses Zetta and Shirley and Mr. F, Bawden and Mrs. C. Streets of Clin- tan and Mrs. ]VI. Wiltse of the Lon- don Road, who were in attendance u at a the funeral service.' THE W,OMEN'S INSTITUTE The last meeting of the Women's Institute was a fine one, both as to attendance and program. Mrs. Dou- gan delighted the audience with two ; solos, the one "Thanks Be to God/' and the other as an. encore, "The " Dear. Little' Girl," Mr.' , McC e ,G au , g late agricultural representative, gave a most pleasing and informative ad- dress. Particularly interesting ng was it to hear hint tell of the trip of -the five: hundred to the. Royal Winter Fair. This is surely a worthwhile trip for the boys. For the April meeting,' which will be held in the usual place, the C,O.F. hall on Thurs-' day, April 23rd, at three •o'clock there is a geod program in preparation. Dr. Thompson has kindly consented to be present and give an address. The roll call should be responded to by a hint as to "flow I make my Head save my Heels." -The Copper Fund is still open so, that any who have not yet contribut- ed or those who have more coppers, may give them to the captains,, Mrs.• Ward and Mrs, Cudmore. `Many' enickles mak' the =icicle," so all are invited to' -bring along the pennies.. The election of 'officers will take place at fhis meeting as theSummer i speaker willbe here for the May � meeting. The hostesses will be Mrs. Flynn, Miss E. Wheatley, -Mrs. L, Cree, Mxs;'Cowan, 1frs, Hawke, Mrs. J.:Schoenhals, Mrs, M Hanley, 1Vfrs..1 E. Armstrong,. TAKES NEW POSITION Mr. Cyril B, Hale, fixer with the Clinton Knitting do., has accepted a positiorn with the '.Monarch Knitting Co at St, Catharines. ' On -leaving he was presented ;by the local com- pany and employees with a very fine club bag,, which was great- ly appreciated, , WILL HAVE HONORARY. DEGREE The Convocation of Victoria Col- lege,. Toronto for theological students and those taking degrees, will ' be held Tuesday next, April 21, at which Rev. E. Iiogg, B.A., of Wesley -Willis United church, Clinton, will have 'conferred upon him the degree of Doctor of Divinity, This was an unexpected honor, . notification of which carne as a surprise to the Rev, Mr, Hogg. His friends are congrat- ulating him warmly. . LOSES FATHER • Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Perdue return- ed last week from 'Bay City, Mich,; where they were called the weeit previously by the sudden death of the latter's father,'.; the late Rowan Summers. While not being in good health for some time, Me. Summers was able to go about and was at the time sitting chatting to his wife when he suddenly fell and died al- most instantly. Mr..and Airs. Summers have visit- ed their daughter in Clinton on sev- eral occasions and were known to many. here. Friends sympathize with Mrs. Perdue in her bereavement. THEY SAW THE GAME, ANYWAY Mayor Bezeau of Kitehener, who. is an old Clinton bey, by the way, in order to assist the relief treasury of Kitchener's unemployed recently. got up a benefit hockey match be- tween the firemen and police force. Besides $383 in cash donated, the collection, it is stated, included four buttons of assorted sizes, one organ reed, one marksman medal, one Ger- man 50-pfonning piece, one round flat stone, one spectacle eyeglass, thirteen small metal discs and a num- ber of slot machine "slugs." Evidently a number wanted to see the match and didn't have the' ne- cessary silver coin handy, or they wanted to see the match, anyway. THE FIRE']V1EN'S PARTY The Clinton Fire Brigade were hosts at a very pleasant and well -at- tended euchre and dance held on Fri- day evening in the town hall. There were between thirty t and forty tables for euchre and when play was con- cluded refreshments were served at these tables. Mr. K. Stewart win the gentlemen's prize at euchre, Mrs, Maguire winning the ladies' prize. ;During the intermission, while were being prepared, Mr. Fred Jackson, on request of the fire- men, welcomed the visitors present , and also made announcements re- garding the tournament to be held here on July 1st, under the auspices of the Western Ontario Firemen's Association, of which C, W. Draper of Clinton is president, This is an event which is looked forward to with great.expectations and for which many preparations are being ntacle. IT. AND S. TO MEET The Home and School Club will hold its regular meeting in the Col- legiate auditorium on Tuesday even- ing, at eight o'clock. This will be a very special occasion as the Club will have as guests the Seaforth home and School Association and 'the two Home and School clubs of Goderich, and the Huron County Home ansi School Council,' of which Mrs,, A. T. Cooper is president and Mrs. J. C. Gaudier, secretary, will also convene. This Council. is made uu of five inembers'from each of the 11. and S." Clubs in. the county. A member of the Seaforth Club will give a paper on Tuesday even- ing and the Goderich Clubs will provide musical partof the Pr o - gran, The social part will be looked 'after bythe Ioc lee em er All as t b s. memberst anyone interested ar d a yo in the home and the school are invited to attend. . RECTOR INDUCTED The following is from last week's Lucan News: , "An impressive serviee was heIl in Holy Trinity,(An lican), Church, Lucan, -on Tuesday evening, April 7,. when Rev. L. C. Harrison, B.A., was formally inducted as the Rector of the Parish of Holy Trinity Church, Lucan, and St. James Church, Clan- deboye, Ven, Archdeacon Sage of London represented the Archbishop and offi- ciated in the service. Visiting Clergy who assisted were Rev. J. D. Atkinson of Peterborough; Rev. J, H. Coleman of Granton; and Rev. Mr, Bulteel of Kirkton. ' Rev, Dr, R. B. McEltheran,. the Principal of Wycliffe College, Tor- onto, was the preacher. Under the direction of Mrs. C. W. Hewkshaw, organist, the choir sang very beautifully, During the offer- tory Mrs. (Dr.) Emerson Hodgins of London sang; while Miss Minnie Raymond, also of London, presided at the organ. Those assisting g in theice sary were afterevarcis entertained a't the Rec- tory. A, large congregation attend- ed. Rev. L C. Harrison came to Lucan from Clinton, succeeding Rev. K. McGoun, who has gone from Lu - can to Clinton," DEATH OF MRS. •F,'.HOLME'S The death occurred in the Clinton Public Hospital on Monday of Mrs, (Rev.) -Holmes, who 'for many' years was 'a resident of Clinton but for some time had been residing 'irk St Catharines, Mrs, Holmes had been in poor health for some time .and her death was not unexpected. She is survived by one daughter, L'ais, Mrs. '(Dr.) Munn of `Seaforth. A son, Harold, died several yeers..ago, The remains weve taken to St. Catharines for interment, TOWN RECEIVES PRESENT Magistrate 5, J. Andrews present- ed a couple of handsome•garden urns to the town of "Clinton this week and they may be seen now adorning Library Park. They are "Made-in- Cliuton" articles, having been turned out in Magistrate Andrews' own tile factory, and their workmanshipleaves nothing to be desired. They are of graceful design and when'fil- led with earth and planted with some bright flowering plants will add to the beauty of the park. A MOTHER DIES 'Mrs. Chas. C, Cooke received a cable from London, England, Last week teIIing. her of the death, which occurred on Wednesday, of. her moth- er, Mrs. Thomas Hutton, who was seventy-five years old. Mrs. Cooke, who came to Canada with her hus- band in 1915, went back on a visit to her people in 1025. Three daughters and one son survive in England, 'The' Women's Institute placed flowers in St. Paul's "ghurchen Sun- day' last, as a mark, of respect. in inentory of Mrs.Hutton and. syr- pathy with Mts. Cooke„ JOHN PARKER PASSES Word reached hero last week of the death of John Parker, a former resident of Clinton, which occurred at the home of his daughter,' Mrs. Clara Carter of Bannerman, Man., on Murch 27th, after an illness of a- bout two weeks, The late IlIr. Parker was eighty- six year's of age. He is survived by two sons: William Parker of Killar- ney, Man., and John of Calgary, Alta., and two daughters: Mrs. Roy E. Henry of Stratford, Ont., and Mrs. Clara Carter, with whom he had ntacle his. house Inc a number ,of years and where he died. Mrs. Par ger died a few year's ago. Mrs. Dodswoith of .Clinton is a sister, FIFTY PERCENT. THRIFTY The Penny Batik, in spite of the. financial depression of the time, has been steadily gaining, according to a report before us at the moment, the ineroase inthe n umberf schools o as adopting the system during the year being sixty and the increase in •sav- ings being $56,134.48. Fifty percent, of the pupils in the Clinton Public school deposited week- ly during January and February this year. Of the six schools listed in Huron County, Seaforth Public school had the largest percentage of Weekly contributors, fifty-two, Wing - ham hed-fifty percent., Exeter,forty- four, Goderich forty-one and Seaforth Separate twenty-six. At the end of February, 1931Clin- ton l' -ton pupils had on deposit the total sunt of $$1,307.23 as against $1,114,24 last year. SOME IN BAD WAY Mr. Wilfrid Thompson came down from Macklin Sask., be- fore a k, thweek e- fore Easter with a load o£ horses, which he sold at St, Marys. Mr. Thompson says there are many in the west who are in bad straits and that the reason Why more failures are not reported is that -those having 'Maims against farmers do not push for settlement because they would be no better off with the land, which in many cases would be given up to them Ile says that there, Y as every- where, those who were thri t and rf did not live up to the last cent of a ni prosperous s their earnings in ros t p p e are the ones who now have something. to fall back upon and can best bear the strain. "Nobody is willing nowa- days," remarked Mr. Thompson, "to bear the hardships our grandparents put up with when Ontario was first settled." THE MILITARY BALL The military ball given in the town hall on Thursday everting last, under the auspices of the officers of the Huron Regiment, was considered to be one of the most brilliant social events held here in years. The ;hall was beautifully decorated 'white and blue being the color. scheme, with Union Jacks interspers- ing the tri -colored streamers. Lt. - Col. W. J. Heaman, of London, offi cee commanding the .Huron. Regiment,- assistd by Col. H. B. Combe, C'lin- tonee Lt, -Col. H. C. Dunlop, Goderich Major A. F. Sturdy, Goderich,' to - gather with their wives, received the guests, Regt. . Sergt-Major George James, announcing the ndmes._ Dancing • commenced, about 10 o'- clocltand continued . until the early• 'hours of the ':morning:" Olin Brown's; Winter. Garden Orchestra of Strat- ford furnished the music: The sca let,gold,blue and khaci of the officers' uniforuts w]th the varied colored dresses of the women, many of which 'were most beautiful, combined to, make a brilliant spec- tacle, E. Wendarf did the catering. GOLF CLUB MEETING The Ladies' Golf club .will meet oil Tuesday evening, April 21st, a seven -thirty inthe council chambe Not only the present • members b all those interested are invited t attend this meeting' for ,reorgani tion for the season. IS LEAVING POSITION Mr. Harold B. Manning, who "h been with the Doherty Pianos sin leaving Collegiate, is severing hi Connection with the Sherlock -Man ning`C-o. at the end of April'and i taking an agency with tate Sun lee Co. Mr. Manning's friends are gla that the change will not necessitat his removal from town, as that is no at present in the program, and eels hips successin• his new venture. Tri and his father have an office in th Banjo of Montreal block, r. ut 0 a a$ ce s s 'Mr, Bernard Tighe and Misses o Frances and Patricia Morrison of d Hullett, spent Sunday with their e uncle ancle aunt, 310,. and Mrs. John. t Quigley. - h ,11ii., and Mrs. Lloyd Montgomery e and babe and Mr, Harry Jackson. e Blytb, were guests with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Nott en Sunday. • Mrs, Frank Lane was called to• ller home at Formosa last week ow-. ing to the illness of her mother. She returned home' Monday. Mr. and Mrs, John Laporte Drys- dale, visited at the house of Mrs. Le- • beau last week, • Miss Isobel Forbes; Hull'ett, spent part of her Easter holidays with her sister, Mrs, Norman Tyndall. Mr. Thomas Bennett, Detroit cal- led on friends on the road this week. Mr, and Mrs. Ephraim Snell and' family visited with Mr. and Mrs.. Fred Anderson last week, Mr. Mervin Hodges moved his family and farm effects to Harlook this week, . lie has'rented :the farm vacated b' Mr. Cliff. Holland, ' ` Easter meek guests with Miss s: Sara Barr 'vete; i rs, J.. Constantine d of Drumheller, Alberta; Mrs. Bry- v cl e done, Clinton and ,�,[iee E. Chidley„ d Toronto, s Mr. Fred• Johnston of Sarnia,,•Mr. en Harold Johnston 'and Miss 0, Inwood d of London were week -end guests of r &Its, F. Johnston. e the Mrw, eeJas.k-end, McCrea was home over GOING TO ENGLAND Mrs, Edith :Foal], .housekeeper at the Public TII:ospital leaves shortly on a trip to England...Mrs. Bail was born in t•� Pt gI'tnci but has been in Can- ada for about twenty-five years and has not visited the home land since.' She has' leave -of -absence front the hospital' until September. She leaves here on April 25111, ' LONDON ROAD LEAVING CLINTON • m Mr, and Mrs, L. W. Crell and children and Mr. T. Shipley, Mrs.. Ctirrell's father, are removing their effects to Oshawa, where Mr. Cur - roll has been employed for some time arid where they 'Intend to snake their home, Mr. and Mrs.' Curi'ell are papular young people and ;their decision to remove from Clinton is regretted, and Mr, Shipley's old friends are sor- ry to say farewell to him. LO.O.F. AT-HOME The I.O.O;F. annual at-home, held' in the town hall on Tuesday. ev- ening was a fine success,. as usual This is an event which is alway. looked forward to and always (redeye There were between twenty-th and thirty tables of five huniiean a table or two of flinch and play wa kept up until about half past te an intermission was called an refreshments served. After suppei floor was cleated and dancing was indulged in for some hours, th music being furnished by Mutch's or ehestra. Mrs. L. Gree carried off the first Indies' prize for five hundred anti Mrs, Win, Hutch consolation, Mr. Prank Muteb won the 'gentlemen's prize and 14Ir. A. F. Cudntore eon - solation. .liIrs, A. T. Cooper took the prize for flinch. LITTLE LOCALS The schools opened oe Monday af- ter the Easter recess. May 24th conics on Sunday this year, so the following Monday will be a holiday. ' Have you gut your gat<len dug' up yet? These are fine spring days and male one feel the urge of the great outdoors. NIessrs. George .Carter and Robert Hale will broadcast from WSnghain on Thursday, this evening, probably about eight; Goderich is calling off its usual Dominion Day celebration this 'year in deference to the 'Firemen's Dem- onstration to be held in Clinton on July lst. A big day is anticipated, While some are retrenching and others are content to hold their own, Gunton merchants show signs of ex - en's• n 141'x. A. to T. ;Cooper Navin an P g' Friday last opened a e new five dei t to one dollar store, in the stand re- cently vacated by Mr. E. Wendorf, AMONG THE CHURCHES The Synod of Hamilton rand Lon- don, Presbyterian Church, will meet in Knox church,. Goderich, on Monday April' 27th. ,On Tuesday, April 2i3tli, at '1.30 a. m„ the Huron Presbyterial Society will uleetin the United church, Hen- sall; All women, X•W.A„ Circle and Band Workers, all 1V.M.S. tttetitbers and friends will be welcome, Mrs. L. S. Longley of Wiest China, will be persent and give an address, h subject will Evening: Liberty." preacher on Sun- Church "What do Evening: Sunday Re Dr, V editor of of period- icals three Church The minister's subjects for next Sunday will be: Morning. "Christ and the Church."Evening:,"The Schoolmaster:" • The Wlomen's Missionary' Society annual Easter Thankoffering, 'meet - Mg will be held in the church hall' on Friday evening at eight o'clock. Mas. (Rev.) W. P, Lane of Seaforth, Pres- byterial president, will be the guest speaker, Special music will be ren- dered.- There will be,a social half- hour when. refreshments will be serv- ed. All friends' are: earnestly ;re- quested to be present. The W,M,S. met ;Thursday after - o la the i n on last at home o Mrs.A. f Seeley, Mrs, J. E Hogg. presiding, Several reports were presented and Mis. Venner- gave,a fine,Bible talk on 'tlze; names given' Christ in the scriptures and Mrs, Gandier a tallt'on a chapter in the' study book, If If IT n • Presbyterian Ch tc The minister's morning s "The .Phe Double Cure." be:C e "The Limits of Christian Dougan will be the at the ,Smith's Hill church Sun- day afternoon. Ontario Street United Morning sermon subect: Ye More Than Others?" Th Brook L• t r' e B o ha Dried i U r. c 1 Sunday,April 26th r is School A,nnieersary day. Archer Wlallace, associate United church Sunday school ieals, 'will be the sneaker for services. • Wesley -Willis United C VARNA Miss Frances Pearson has been spending a week with her sister, Mrs. Fred McCullough of Goderich township. A pretty wadding .was solemnized at ,Varna on Wednesday, April the 8th at 10 a.m,,. by 'the Rev. E. A. Poulter, when Mabel A. McClinehcy, eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. • George illoClinchey, was united in marriage to David Emerson Kyle, son of the late Thos. Kyle and Mrs. Kyle of Clinton. The bride wore a charming frock of maize georgette and lace with shoes and hose to match, and carried a bouquet of aphelia rests and mai- den hair • t fe •i zt. 'Miss Grace Pepper of Ilensall act- ed as bridesmaid and wore a chic frock of French blue georgette and lace, with shoes and hose to match. Mr. Ernest McClindhey, brother of the bride, acted as groomsman. Tire bridegroom's gift to the bride was a handsome fax fur, to the briclesmaid,a pierced silver sandwich basket and to the best man a set of ebony brushes, Immediately after the ceremony the bridal party motored to Hotel London, where a sumptuous Iench Later re m WAS served. the young couple ]eft by motor for Niagara Falls, De- troit and other points, , The bride donned for travelling a tailored frock of eggshell and mid- night blue canton crepe, a black silk broadcloth coat with black and white in i n hat,gloves' d( fur indenting ng a d ' an g o s purse to match. ' • After their return Mr. and. Mee. Kyle will reside in Tappan. wheels Mr. Kyle has purchased the store formerly owned by Air, Bowey, • BRUCEF'IELD N, Wheeler 'and Mr, A. Wheel-' er and .son spent:;"the week -end at the f.thei o home parents. t r Miss K. Elliott is yisiting friend:;, in. nc on this week Lo 1 Mrs. D. Tough visited friends in London last 'week. Mr, and Mrs. Win. Douglas mot- ored to Detroit last 'Week, ]idr. Jas. Hill visited friends in the village and vicinity last' week. - Mr, and Mrs. Johnston of Clinton, have moved to Mr. C. S inl son's P rooms. Mr. Johnston has secured a t Position in Mr. Daiytmple's garage . V welcome them toour village and church, The many friends of Mrs, L. Fore. rese,will be pleased to hear that she'' is now able to leave her room, after being under the doctors care for the past two weeks, suffering from shi- ps, trouble. • • • Mrs, 0. Tebbutt is at present in Clinton hospital where she under- went an operation for appendicitis this -week. We are glad to hear that she is doing well. . HOLV1ESVILLE The death of Miss Lydia Currie of this village, occurred at her.homa" here .Iast week. The. deceased was born on the seventh concession of Gpderich Township, but had been a resident of the village. foe a. number oYe s'The funeral took place e from, her late residence to Bayfield Cemetery, Rev. Mr. Herbert, pastor of the Halmesville United Church, conducted the service.' Two brothers survive, Peter 'William, of Goderich and Arthur, of Goderich township, .