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The Clinton News Record, 1928-03-01, Page 1WITH ITCH IS INCORPORATED :TIII+1 CLINTON NEW 245 -.. 1h Year. CLA.NTQ N, ERA (` NTAF.'10, THURSDA'Y", IVIARCH iTSI A KNEICK AT YOURSELF WHEN YOU TH H0IVIE 131-'ApE KNOCK VOUB TOAN, IT ISN'T YOUR ..TOW SEI Ttlis RK RIN-.,cEsSFOR VALUE Every Princess Diamond—regardless of-size—Is cage �� �1111/ .\ I \�Gits � � full selected by ex ex<s, forrs Uuavvhi<e fun and � .� . minty. Fashionable white or,nreeii old`settin s make - r p. is g 5 Yui,. every Princess' Ring abeauty. 13uy.aPrincess Diamond or Wedding iting with implicit confidence. Gokmnteed br11 Ida ' W • 3 CO.Limitnd Toronto \lig' .`1®t DiamondEwportor0 8stb.1877 �. 7(. Yei14ar 0 Hosiery' Thnut 27 dozen in the let, All in Vile :newest :spring adhades CGUARANTEED ABSOI:iiTE .WIjtST. 'fICALITY ' :110 cSi7BSTANDARDS alIR :SECONDS :S1ZESIaVz'1Pti 3t -L : tone ;air andibetonvinned _4 ( enui e Iuie of this sale (U11 MOST • W4 MY giiW7 IN RA MN -CRAFT ClIzattlIS Someth • ,r Than tius l Taileri g More STM TAILORING PLUS 'F iiyY.''''ffff. , , -CRAFT VALUE ie aervice f',oa +those men who wish 'their elethes Made lto ,measw,e and also desire all the ee47'anateX,es .of Fashion -Craft tailoring, It brings them the style, the .work- manship, the quality and the value that FashionCraft alone can offer, plus the individual cutting and mak- ing for which they look. 'Men who are hard to fit or hard to please will rally to this opportunity of getting the utmost in clothes service. Snits to Measure by onrat• F'asb iC f from 29. E A Square D ea al for Every Man " rerm,tenrcan em, CO THE MARKETS Wheat, $1.26. Barley, 72c, Buckwheat, 72c. Oats, 50c to 51c. Butter, 35c to 38e. Eggs, 24c to 34e, Live: Hogs, $8.76. HOSPITAL � FETING TUESDAY `vS The annual meeting of the` -Clinton Hospital- Association will, be held on Tuesday afternoon next in the board rboin ofthe town hall. Everybody interested in th hos ital i -cordially e p 5 y invited to attend and hear the reports. CLINTON SENT DELEGATES .At 'a special meeting of the town -council on Friday evening Reeve Langford and Councillor 'Cooper were appo'in'ted to go -to Toronto with a ,delegation:from'Winglia'm, Ifiarriston' and =otherpoints in Huron and 'Wel- lington to set before -the •Minister' of Highways the, matter of taking ober the road 'between Cliiltioti ;nil Wing-, ham eastward through Harriston to Ti enelon Falls. • The 'delegation 'pointed out that there was a'large territory it.,North- •ern Tiuron and. Wellington unsorved by.a Provincial artery east a .nil west an8'that this 'road was •beeon ing much 'travelled and the counties found it -difficult to 'keep it 'in 're- pair. The .deputation avasintroduce8 by C. „A. •Rdbertson, -IVI:L.A. dor North Huron, and -Mr. W. G. Medd, M.L.A. for `South Huron 'was also present. The chief speaker 'was 'Dr. Milne df Blyth., .The Minister of I•Iighways, Hon. George S. Henry,'ssiiil he was unable to give a 8efinite promise but the matter would be itdken into consider- ation. - BETTER SEEDITRAIN The ,Better.Seed Train visited Clin- A li'iOTIIER PASSES Rev, A, P• Doan returned Thursday evening from Watford, where -he was called on Monday owing to -tire illness of his mother, who passed away the sauce evening. The late Mrs, Doan was in her seventy-seventh year' and had been. in failing health for about two earsShe had y iteen,'living with her daughter in Watford since her health began to fail, having closed• her own home. The funeral took place on Thursday afternoon, DEATH OF MRS. MANNER Mrs. Hamner, .widow: <of the late Joshua Hamner, died on Sunday last at the home ofher son-in-law,' Mr. John Irmae, manager of the Edmonton Journal. 1VIrs. $amner was for years a resident of Clinton, later removing to Toronto, where other members of her family still reside.' The remains are being broughteast, and the fun-° 'eral will take place. on Saturday' next; from the°home of her son-in-law, 1Vlr. Adamson, Islington. OM BOYS ACTIVE•. The second bridge and euchre of the I•Iurbn Old Boys' Association of Tor- onto will be in Hygeia hall, Elm street, in that eitp, on Friday evening, March 23rd, commencing at 8 o'clock,. A splendid musical program is pro- mised,;.and very valuable prizes will be awarded to the successful compet- 'hors. - There will be entertainment for ev- erybody, and v-erybody,.,.and a specialainvitatibn is extended to all Huronites in the city and suburbs to be present and enjoy the good time. The annual picnic of .the Huron Old Boys' will be held in Area No. 4 Ex- hibition Grounds, on Saturday"after- noon, June 2nd, when the games and snorts will be better than ever. All Huronites wherever they are, are in- vited to take part. • THE HURON PRESBYTERY ton on Tuesdey .and many farmers the The Presbytery of Huron visited it.to inspect the different•aseeds shown and tosee the machinery Presbyterian Church held its regular meeting in Clinton,- on Tuesday,Feb, at work cleaning' and grading -the 21st, Rev. James McIlroy,, of Flnsall, seed. Several gain ain in to be was elected Moderator. The resigna- cleaned and ;graded. "in,_the swiftly - running, .poweMiriven little mills. tion of Rev, Dr, F. H. Latl<in, of First /he regular.'staff on. the train con - to Seafprth, with his application -slats of :A. rR.� G. Smith, superinten- 'to retire from, the active pastorate, 'den, New ,Hamburg; James McLean, hegs'd been presented, the Presbytery Plowman.% .Association, Richmond helird Dr: easeLarkin state ;tris reason in Hill; Sohn'NfdLeddi Dunvegan, Glen - long release from the bot of a nty- •garry:Couitty, in charge of the clean - seven ministry of fol ty,0*Cars, i evote i ing machinery; Delmar °Seymour, .coven of which, having,Jieen devoted Keinpvill'e, electrician and must- to his present'pastbrate in Seafprth, weight; John Buchanan, 0 A.C, Among other things he spoke'of }lav- ing long looked to the Guelph; 'R. 'Seeds, Chemist; Mr, Ob - . ,time eithdltz, •seen inspector, Dominion, forty years would be completed Seed Branch,ororito: and when he might retire, and that Tho ttiir .consists of three cars, this for some years .past had been ac- two;sii rAed centuated by 'failing health. It was pp l;y.the.C, P. It. and elle with keen regret that the Presbytery :by the C.N,R :One car, with cap- felt the duty of releasing Dr. Larkin, acity for ;seating . one hundred, was who so long and ably filled a great fitted up for•lecture-car and was us- place within it, and whose ministry in ell for the daily afternoon lectures Seaforth' has been one of fine schol- on -all sorts of .subjects interesting arty,: traditions,' brotherly love, 'warm to :fanners. While The News -Record sympathies; and aboundingin the fel- listened on 'Tuesday' afternoon Mr. McLean, Who 'has 'hel'd'the Provincial- Theor and spirit of the true minister, championship . a5 a plowman, •Yiis- resignation was accepted Pension �coursed;'on plows' and Glowing. Bo rda01! forwarded to the ly, nd, ' ,Another car "fitted up by the Board of the CTeneral AssemblyP", and' 'Doniiniott.'Seed Branch, was 'well ; the congregation of first church is ;worth a visit. glint a'batkgrouud 'to'be eked to, appear at the next meet- of 'blue :velour, against •'Nhieh was Sea'ing of Presbytery, which will be held ranged samples of small 'Sheaves of ;'Rev. orth, hi May. different ' sorts of grain; grasses, Rev, R. C. theMcBuid, of Goderich, clovers, ro`ets, eto, anti colored pia- convener of the Budget committee tures oa ether •varieties, ^Th e `•Dept. raised,theoamount rted e$5,978, splendid eat in of Agriculture 'is •anxious that :scan- this'somalF- so -well toward the Presbytery's al- ,liard varieties of 'gleans, roots, etc, location .of $7,000. He expressed' •dhould 'be grown, as marketing 'is .praise of Brueefield congregation, more satisfactory, 'New Brunswick which, though the smallest, and with - for instance, le growing carloads of ane variety of Potatoes, which find oat property, attained almost to its ready market. Turnips are ,shipped portion Exeter, which and exceeded its :extensively to the Vnited'States.'The allocation by $277.00. Carmel, Hen- turnip which finds the -readiest mat: call, and Clinton - congregations had ket Is thew'blue or purple top. 11 -Clone nobly in meeting large expen-n, Inetrations also' showed the corn bor- ditures for renovation and equipment er in all stages and suggested treat- Which was a ha anent. Suggestions , for rotation when released int augur ofresource .crops .were shown, ,also all sorts of ort a greater share seeds in containers. an Budget •support: The Statistical .The OW 1,. car, avhieh Was full of, and Sunday schools and Young, neo- inter.et, asl the seed-ejgarzin plea Societies 'reports were.presented iPas% mad it..tt s e busy Place,' by the convener, Rev. ,Tames Foote. main, maohing, the 'Jjp r;" has a of Exeter,- and which reports showed aci of Pe splendid advance in every partiena cage, ty fifty,j*isbels. an,bour avid ar. Large amounts had been contra, *keel as if it were •well. iignied, Its Muted to a totality of $45,101.00. The it clipped along, sertin8: 9a1t (Se: Sunday schools -showed an increased grain,rpetthi , each quality., in its attendance and splendid work being right place,: A largo eyhii(.ier :mach. done. on " the Scriptures, and there tap is"ue.ed..1 gr.ade.the grain, 'This abounded a deepening interest in machine is imported from France and: Missions. The Young Peoples' Soca has.a capacity of 20 bus. per hour and reties had done herculean work in Makes six grades. The power for raiiing:funds, and in educational and these is supplied' by tv) gasoline en-,, social ways of service. gines. • The Standing'Conimittee were a . =- A hand 'fanningMill w al c there an ? as„ s pointed -for the: year. The Commis - and samples; of ell sorts of screens sit?ness to attend the General,Assem and selves for fitting on farmers' bly that meets in June, at Regina, mills. Nobody was running, the Sask., are Rev. R. C. McDertnid, °Rev, hand mill while. we were present, Alfred Macfarlane, E. G. Weir, and however. ?ernes A. Bell. The Presbytery ap' The seed train suggests the estab- pointed Rev. R C. McDeiniid on the Iishing , of seed -cleaning centres, Assembly's 'committees to strike where farmers might conte and have Standing Committees, and on Pills their grain run through, This has and Overtures, and appointed Rev, beendone in several „places where -James Foote to the Synod's conenit- the train has visited during the past tee on: Bills and Overtures, Mr, Ken, couple of years. neth Stanbury, • of. Exeter, in his •thirc' year Arts at Western University. and Special arrangements were made, ni y to. have school children visit the train r T' M• Cutt,' of Goderich, also a and on Tuesday morniug two hue-_ student, were certified ,to the General died . school children listened . to Board el Missions for appointment short addresses._on elementary ag to/mission' fields for the summer, xiculture by 'Mr. Buchanan, Mr. VIe- Rev. Dr, D.R Dimnronis minister. Lean and Mr. Smith, from eleven to of SC Pauls Hamilton,ht was mina(-; twelve, ed Moderator of the next General As Ttepresentativo Paterson was on e t of Ridgetown, as Moderator of Synod. hand to give whatever assistance he which meets in Woodstock in April, could and M. Ostler was with the The applications' 'of sixteen minis train for a day or so while it was in ters of other churches. to be received this vicinity. into the ministry of. the Presbyterian si e•' The train left for Exeter Vttb,- 1 D e yester- Cluirch were read. eight from:other. day morning and is in Ilensall today. Presbyterian churches, five from the It goes to ..Kineardine fol'' Friday; United '`Church of Canada; incl three Lucknow for Saturday, Brussels do ;from the' Baptist' Church, The Pres Monday and then leaves Huron for bytery adjourned to meet 'in,Seaforth a time, visiting Blyth on April 11th and Goderich on April 12th. sembly, and Rev,: Dr, .J. H. Barnett qn Ttesdav, the 15th of May, at 2 o'clock in the afternoon. AN. ACCIDENT lura, vvlii.. Crittenden , of Hallett ' met with v th an Lenient. while- driving in town the other day with her hus- band and daughter, :when a clog. frightened their horso -•which shied sharply. Mrs, Crittenden'sfoot caught as she riecl to get out of the cutter: and her hip was fractured, She is now at the hoine'of Mrs. L, Flunking, Albert street. 'S 10 5 THE W1OMEN'S INSTITUTE_, The monthly meeting of the Wo- men's Institute was held in the C.O. F. hall on Thursday afternoon last. First vice, Mrs. 0. L. Paisley, occup- ied the chair. 'There' were' twenty- nine ladies present. A paper was read by Mrs. 'Glen Cook, entitled "Canadian Women. of Note," which was very instructive. Master Bill Draper favored the ladies with an in- strumetal :The hostesses for the day were: Mrs.: E. Lawson, Mrs. Watkins, Mrs. 0, Tebbutt, Mrs. Gandier and Mrs: Folland, C. I. INSPECTOR'S REPORT The report of Inspector A. J. Hus- band on his"visit to the -Clinton Col- legiate Institute on ' February:6th, 7th;`and 8th, is quite :favourable. A summary of his remarks is as fol lows: "This school continues to be well organized and managed,, and the tea- .chess are discharging their duties: in a painstaking manner. All: of the teaching was satisfactory and the discipline good. The pupils, toot. seem to be impressed with the ser- iousness of the work before then, and they are, as a rule, making a good response to the efforts of their tea- chers.. It is pleasing to note the ap- preciation of the new school that is evident in the interest taken by the pupils in the various phases . of its work, as well as in the effort they are malting to keep the desats and the walls of the class -rooms and corrid- ors free from marks of any kind. The Principal and the staff are to be congratulated for the efforts they have made to bring into. the life• of the school whatever would be of.ad- vantage to the pupils. In this con- nection I night mention the Literary Society, the orchestra, the daily open - leg exercises, and : the varied pro- gramme of athletic activities." The `inspector was well pleased witlrthe tinerbuilding'provided'by.the Board and on 'the whole, considered the aeeoriiodation excellent, A1vljpN'G THE CHURCHES The aoegular monthly meeting of the Centre Huron Ministerial Association will be held at Wesley -Willis manse on Moadag morning next at 10.30. Paper will be presented by the presi- dent, Rev. A. Macfarlane. Baptist Church Sunday ,school and Bible ,lases .at. 2.80 p.m.. Song and preaching ser- vice at 7 p.m. Subject "An Unex- pected Visitor." • B. Y. P. tr., will .meet ori Monday evening at 8 o'clock; the junior mem- bers have charge of this meeting. Prayer and, fellowship meeting each Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock. Presbyterian Church Services- on Sunday as usual.. Morning subject: "My Sheep." Ev- ening: `The Gospel in a Nutshell." (Sunday school and Bible class et 2.30. Nfid-week service each Wednes- day evening at 7,30. The Mission Band will .meet on Monday evening at 7 o'clock, The W. A. wily meet on Wednesday after- noon at 2 o'clock. • St. Paul's Church There will be celebration of Holy Communion, at•the eleven o'clock ser- vice on' Sunday next. Evening prayer at seven. At half past two the Sunday sehool will meet and there will be presentation of a number of prizes and certificates. Tomorrow, (Friday) evening there. Will be -held the second of the series of Lenten services in the church' at 7.30, Ontario Street United Church Fellowship- service' at ten. 'Morn ing sermon subject: "Everlasting Life."' Evening: ` "Ideals, False and True." Missionary program and of- fering at Sunday school.in the after- noon. The sermops on Sunday will be the closing numbers of two very interest- ing series. The regular meeting ot the Ladies' Aid will be held on Wednesday, Mar: 7th, at three o'clock in the church. Ladies. of St. James ward will have charge of the social hour, Wesley -Willis United Church At a meeting of Session on Mon day evening at was decided tohold services each eveningdur- ing Passion week,.April. 2nd to. 0th In anticipation of this the minister purposes delivering a series of morn- ing discourses' an the cross, Next Sunday morning the subject will. he: "The Cross in Eden." In the evening Rev. A. A. Holmes will be the preaeh- er.-'Flis: subject will be: "A.Call tq Stand Firm," The official board appoointed Rev, 3, P. Hogg as delegate to the Pro- hibition convention being held in Tor- onto this Thursday and Friday. The weekly meeting of the Mission Band;League will be held on-Frida, 4.15 `AI children afternoon at 1 ch dr of the con ' •e 'ation and Sufic a school P>i g 1 Y are invited, The W. M, S. will meet at the°lionie of Mrs, W. Pickard on Thursday af- ternoon. next, March 8th; at three o'clock: Mrs. A. T. Cooper' takes the topic,' Mrs, Val:Home, current events. C-I-TO111 ,ENTERTAINED : COLLEGIATE NOTES . 4 Th • I e The members of tho'choir - of th Presbyterian church were entertain by the pastor, the 'Rev, A. Mreta lane, to a chicken dinner on Fri- day last at the Commercial Inn, after, which a most en'o rt l i JSloe evening was spent in music and games. At the conclusion Mrs. MaeMu chic moved a vote of thanks, which was 'seconded by Mrs, Axon and heartily endorsed. NOW DISTRICT MANAGER Mr: Wesley Walker of Goderich, former resident of, Clinton, where' h conducted a furniture business to some years, has been appointed to salaried position:,, with the Dominic Life Insurance Co:, Waterloo, h work being to look 'after organization work and appointing of agents in th district. He will give bis whole tim to it and will continue to reside i Goderich, LITTLE LOC 1.Ia; o regu ar meeting of;,the Liter, ar was': held n Society o Wednesday, Y ed February 22nd, with Arthur Lyon in; the chair. The programme was put on by the pupils from the two' first forms and p was greatly appreciated. _This con- sisted -of on-sisted-of choruses; dances, mouth or- gan selections r-gan'selections and recitations. Another interesting feature was a debate by first and second forms," Resolved' that Modern Dress Should be Reformed." The affirmative tide of this ' arguement was upheld by Lloyd Medd, Marjorie Mei. wing and Grace' Ifellyar, "the negative by Ed- ward Rorke, Isabel Biggart and Jean Match. The judge's decision was giv- a a n ;en in favour of the,negative side, is The "Broadcaster" was read by is Ephraim Gray. e DEATH OF MRS. BRIGHAM n Mrs, Samuel Glidden, who has beeh ill:the last' few weeks is able to be around` again. Mrs. W. J. Carter' Slipped mut fell in her' own home on Saturday, frac- turing her' left wrist. The basketball Club held a donee in the Knitting Company's hall after the hockey match last night. Miss Helen Cooper had the mis- fortune to fall and sprain her wrist Saturday afternoon while skating. +• Dr. J. C. Gandier .was'1a'd up, last week with an attack of sciatica but is attending to his practise again this week. Mrs. A. 0. Pattison, who has been very ill the past few weeks, is now recovering nicely, her friends will be glad to learn. Miss Myrtle Trewartha is in charge at the Clinton Public Hospital during the illness of the superintendent, Miss Grainger. The local Odd: Fellows enjoyed a somoker .on Tuesday evening, when they had as • their guests 'a number front Beucefield Lodge. The Clinton Hospital'board wish tr' acknowledge with thanks a donation of $5.00 to the birthday fund from Mrs. F. R. Hodgens of Toronto. Mr. J. J. Zapfe, who has been tak- ing an enforced holiday, owing to ill- ness, is now able to balm and.about end: it is'ltoped-will soon be.able to resume his usual activities,' Owing to the lecture on Nfarel 23rd the Public school concert, which was announced to take place the 22nd and 28rd will be held on Thursday and Friday,. March' 15th and 10th. - Miss Grainger, . superintendent of the Clinton:Pnblic Hospital, was 'ip- crated on for appendicitis on Sunday morning and is progressing favorab ly. The meeting under the U.F.O. Club last week, whicli,was addressed by Mr. Campbell of Milton, was at- tended by a very slim audience, but Mr.' Campbell spoke on rural educes - tion in a very enlightening manner. THE EXTENSION LECTURE Prof. 'MeIllwr:aith delivered a most interesting lecture on "The Coastal. Indians of British Columbia," in the Collegiate' auditorium on Friday even- ing last, in the University Extension series -- Prof. Meillwraith, who spent some time amongst these Indians on the Coast, gathering data for the Cana - diet Government, had a number of int teresting views, which he exhibited to illustrate his stories of the habits and customs of these picturesque people, who are fast disappearing from our land. One hundred years ago there were about 8000 .of them, situated in about thirty. villages. Now :there are little more than 300, in -one Village.. These people are very proud of their race and Prof, Meillwraith said every chief pf a family can tell you just exactly on which mountain the first member of his family appeared. One'' man, who had told hint much of his family history and the -traditions' which had been handed .down to him, asked about his family and'was rather disappointed that he ., could trace, it such a few generations back. Prof, Mclllwraith afterwards' heard that the chief fully expected that he would trace his family right baek to Adam. The Professor said the general op- inion that these Indians are silent. people, who know nothing of, laugh- ter, is a mistake. He said, that the reason of their silence in the presence of whites is that, being a proud. people and feeling that they are considered inferior by. the whites, they are driv- ed into. themselves and thus_ do not show their real characteristics, until you live'among them and became ac- quainted with them. - The Indians depend .almost entirely on sahnon for their living, eating it fresh all summer. together with ber,. ries, etc., and dried and smoked in the winter. There is quite a little cere- mony about catching the first salmon in the spring, as they consider the fish" as a sort of supernatural pro vision for their needs, and they have. 80 much respect for the fish that the throwing of refuse or waste into the rivers is not practised. The lecture of Prof. Mclllwraitli would give the impression that,'the more these people are known the y mord respect one would have f or.theni which 7spro abI true of all people. The address w_as inueh enjoyd by all who heard it,- March 9th Dr.' Sissons will speak on a somewhat similiar sub - ?eel,. "Peculiar Peoples in the Canadian West." The death occurred inh t e Torontd, General hospital on Wednesday of. last weeli, Feb. 22nd, of a. lady -well-- known in ell-- known'in Clinton, Mrs, Isabella Brig- ham.' Mks. Brigham was a daughter of the late William Cook of the Huron• road,'west. of Clinton, 'where shespent her ehildh'oed and early womanhood,. While it is a' good many years since -Mi s. Brigham lived here she visited the hone locality quite frequently, having many friends and a number'" of. • relatives here.. She...was a woman of very keen intellect and of ; gracious• manner; she had travelled a -good dear and her interesting personality anct understanding won her"( lends where - ever she went. The funeral took place from the home of a niece, Mrs.:J, S. Jeffrey, 241 Albany Avenue, Toronto, on Fri- day, interment being made in St- James' tJanes' cemetery, Toronto. ' HOCKEY NOTES Clinton journeyed to Listowel last Friday night and received their first bad defeat of the season. The two strenuous' games with Wingham, earlier in the week, and the slow, tedious trip `to Listowel, left, their ,marks on the team, as they appeared fagged' out, and were unable to hit , their stride. The first period ended 8-1, the sec- ond 8-2 and in the third Clinton did. not allow them to gain on them, the, -final score being 10-4, Ross NcEwan.was the star for -the locals as he scored three goals, and turned in the only good exhibition, of hockey. Listowel played its return game here with Clinton yesterday evening, before a full -house and the people, certainly received their money's worth, as it was a fast, hard-fought game from start-tn. finish. The Lis- towel boys are a clean, speedy team, but they were tot allowed to get away like they did in Listowel for Clinton kept them checked up fairly well. The score by periods was at the• end of the first, 1-1; second, 6-4 for Clinton, and final score was 6-5 for' Listowel: r. The Line-up:; • Clinton—goal, Twyford; defense; Cook, Mutch, Centre, Willis, wings,. McEwen, Kennedy, subs, Elliott, Mc - Ewan. Referee—Saunders, Durham, • Listowel—goal-Fritz; defence— McIntyre, Irwin; centre, L Ronald; wings, Bell, Finkbeiher, subs, 1VL Ron- ald, Rogers, Referee—Hillman, Kitchener, Ho1319t1rs'4Cille After a short illness preceded by seven years of failing health, there` passed away peacefully at her home near Dungannon on Feb 23, Margar- et Dempsey, wife of John Durnin. Mrs. Durnin was born in Godericiv township, near this village, forty-nine years ago, being the. eldest daughter of John end. EIizabeth Dempsey, end' was married twenty-nine years age to Thomas Webster, alto of Goderich township. Four years later Mr, Web- ster was accidentally killed,' by the train at a, Huron Road crossing, leav- ing his young wife and three small children. Twenty-two gears ago she married her now bereft husband and since that time has lived in West, Wa- wanosh, She will be sadly missed' by her nine children, Thomas and Hara, vey Webster, Dungannon; • Mire. W. McMillan, Goderich; ...Margaret, Stew- art, John, Charles, Ernest and Helen Durnin et home, Mrs. Durnin is also • survived : by two brothers; John Denipsey of Goderich township and Sterling Dempsey of Clinton, and four sisters, Mrs. T. J. Webster and lairs. A. Stirling, Seaforth and Mrs. Ed: Millar and Mrs, D. Lindsay of God- erich township. ..The service at her home• was con- ducted by Rev. Mir. Walker of Dene annon and interment made its g Clin- ton cemetery, where the Rev. Mrs' Doan of., Clinton officiated. The nailbearers were: Thomas and Harvey Websterv Stewart Derain, ' W. Mac Millan and Sohn' and Stirling Demp- sey.' C de.r:ch Towmst >Sp Mr. John Tebbutt received word on Tuesday Of the death of Trisistr• s oi,' Mrs. James Wilson of Big Forks, Al - goyim. 1•.goma, No :particulars were given and as the relatives here had not hoard of Mrs. Wilson's illness it supposed'.. her death was unexpected.- The de- ceased lady was before' her marriage Miss Martha Tebbutt, being a daugh- ter of the late Walgate Tebbutt.