HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1929-01-10, Page 124
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tali al iTCI;
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CQII,PQIRATED'iHE CL1NTO'N
TOL3ETFIEFI
T{J
ULLttTQN TI
asmataseammos
0 ens tf *Watches
Ai this very -minute --yes maybe -Hundreds -sight here in this
•
townaren't giving their best service to their owners -
Plenty of them cause delays'and all sorts of annoyances,
And ail in the ' world that is needed to make these watches re-
liable timepieces is to have them make a trip to ourrepair P 4 1 z I t r depart-.
uretlt.
But we can't
do araything'tili you owner s say so.
Is your watch faulty?'
Bring it here,
7f. Yiellgar
WINTER COA
1
Clearing . nremainder r ..
theof O�x
stock of
Omens Coats. '..Every
garment decidedly eeidediy this Season's
Model, sizes 32 t.-, 494.
Materials French Broadcloth
'and Velourw
�u in the pew blue and
br
' - t
Owniia.s
des as wellas a num-
ber Of blcls
'4Z
-Sale Prices marked plainly in
Ted andevery �me�¢ ar n .
d means a
J ., r`�R •
1
Cfl
de ed a ' i� for d S v� the. :urchaser.
i
If
...�
"WE SELL THE BETTER GRADE TO BIJILD TT=
BETTER TRADE."
STOCK REDUCING SALE
Cammencaing Friday, Jan, llth
Ending Sat.f Jan. 26th
Terms ;cif 'Sale: Cash --No goods on AP pioval
Per tent Discount P c��t Dig eat an all Lines Not. '
entia o
,� iced n Bill
xtra Special
MADE -TO -MEASURE
SUIT AND OVERCOAT SALE
During the month of ,January, ;tate- :Fashion ,Craft Manufactur-
-ere af. Hi •h.•Grade made to measure Clothing, are offering a dis-
g
£20 per cent, 'which we are ssin • .on to :otlr : ustorners,
count o, pe n , passing C
This is an :exeen tionnl opportunity for you to get ;Creel up-to-date'
Overcoat a , 'i Bi SavinWorkmanship an Fit Guar n-
Suit pr Oucr, t t, g g d a.
teed.
Large o5ters For NeJ,�s
THE flRR15H
A -Square Deal for Every Mari
THE RKJTS .
Wheat, $1.20 to $1.22.
Barley, 65e to 67c.
O t., 48e,
Buckwheat, 77c to 80c.•
Butter, 38c to 40c.
Ego, i g
25c to 34c;.
g,
Live Hogs, 59.00.
OFFICIAL IIONOUFV1dD
At a recent meeting o1. the execu-
tive of the Ontario street United
Church Sunday school, :held at the
home of. Mrs. J. Cornish a pleasing
little feature was introduced at the
conclusion of the business 'of the
meeting.
Walker,
Mr. W. Vi alherJ who has been sup-
erintendent of the Sunday school for
the past nine years, had . handed in
his resignation and as he was being:
r'eleosed from his office the pastor of
the church, the Rev. Mr.'Doan, read
the foliowingaddress and Mr. Har-
00 old .school,
Turner, n behalf o he sc o
id.
presented Mr. VVfalker :with an illus.
trateed teacher's bible. The address
speaks for itself:
"'To 1VIr. William Walker:
We have indeed been sorry to know
that you have decided to resign . as
superintendent of our Sunday school,
and we wish to express to you our
gratitude for the splendid service you
have rde n tod . Asht token of
a a slight
our appreciation we -ask you to ac-
cept this "Teacher's -Bible" as a gift
from your.'eo-workers mid friends in
'Ontario Street Sunday "School; ' We
know that you -will not think of its
mere intrinsic value -but rather. of
the motive' which pronpted the gift;
Wit hope that you will still i,'emain as
an active worker in our school and as-.
sist much in carrying on the good
work. Vie realize that there is no
more important work than the Sun-
-day School -and it our prayer that
we may all sci labour together in this
glorious task -that when: the Master
calls us away' from all these splendid
activities, we may all 'meet together
again in the Geeat Sunday 'School
above. Signed. , on behalf of the
School. Rev. A. E. Doan, Paster, W.,
M. Aiken, S. S. Supt." -
AMONG THE CIIURCiiES
Salvation Army
Regular services on Sunday, eleven
and seven o'clock. Sunday school .at
three.
Wesley -Willis United 'Church
The meeting ,sof the Ulric' Chir,
which wag postponed last week, will
be held at the hone. of Mrs, randier'
on Tuesday evening nest, 'at 'eight
Bev. Hogg .,.1 give
o'clock. J. D. Well
an address.
Services in the town 'hall on Sun-
day at the usual hours. The minis-
ter's morning subject will be: "The
Rejected Stone.''' "Everting•: '1Capi
talize Our Handicaps."
Presbyterian Churdh ,
The minister's" morning sermon
subject on Sunday will be: "Christ
and the Tempted." Br ning.; "What,,
Should. I do l9Sth Jesus'?"
Sunday school and week -night eel
vice at the Usual time.
The W. M. S, will meet in the
church lecture room on Wednesday,
afte oon January .
16th at three
o'clock.
OntariceStreet United Church
Morning theme: 'The Perils Oa the
Sea" Evening, "Peter, the 'Maus.
last." Classes•and Sunday school meet at
the usual Boars.
The regular monthly meeting of
the W. M. S. will be held on Wednes-
day afternoon, Jan. 16th, at 2.30, The
secretaries of each department are.
asked to bring a written report of the
work for the past year, The topic
for the afternoon will be "The NOW
Year," and chapter four of the study
book will be taken up.
SL. Paul's Church •
Next Sunday will be the first day
of the eight days' Preaching 1V3ssioii.
Rev, Canon F. E. -Hewitt of Hamilton
will preach at both niorningand eve-
ning, services. Sunday school and
Bible' class at the usual hours.
There will be addresses eath after-
noon :during
fter-noon:during.; next week by Canon
Howitt at 3 o'clock and a short ser-
vice with an address each evening, at
8 o'cloek. The public -is cordially in-
vited to attend all the services of
this Mission. '
The regular• meeting of the Wo-
men's_ Auxiliary will he held at 4
o'clock en Tuesday at the conclusion
of the afternoon service.
The annual meeting' of the Ladies'
Guild was held on.- Tuesday, January
8th, with a good attendance of mem-
bers despite the unfavorable w0ath-
or. Annual reports were read and
election of officers for 1929' took, _
place, the retiring president, ,Mrs.
Holloway, was tendered'a hearty vote
of thanks for her untiring efforts in
furthering the success of the Guild,
making the past year ono of the best
in its history. The new president,
Mfrs, E. Hovey, took the chair for
the election of officers, as follows:
honorary.. President: Mrs, Fasran; -
1 st 'vice:' Mrs, /apfe; 2nd vice: Mrs.
112eB,ri,'111 3rd 'vice: Mrs. F. Hovey;
41,1i vice: Mrs. C. V. Cooke tread-
urer: Mrs; Zapfo: secretary: Mrs,
G. Walker; Social 1 -Hostess Mrs. Hol-
loway; Convener of Teas: Mrs, T;
P'remlin.; Convener of Copper Con-
tainers: M1s, 31cPrien;, Flower:'Con-
mittee Miss D 7"
5 Wan, 'Mrs. II T
Rance; Visiting
Cbenrnittce: -Alts,
Jackson, Miss Rance, Mrs Elliott,
and Mrs. MCBrien.
At the conclusion of :business, tea
was served by three members of the.
Guild. ,
iV E
1 UnS6AY,
NU
H. AND S. CLUB' TO MEErt
The, regular ikwetirtg of the Moine
and, School Club will be' held Tues-
day, January 15 at 4 p.m: lit the pub-
lic school. Current events wily be
given.by -Trs. Gi°bbing's, also a'paper
by Mrs; (Dr.) Hearn. It: is honed
all men1b_ers will try to he present.
CHANGES IN TI7TETABLI
Some slight , changes have been
madin the arrival and de'rii•ture of
t
trains this -Week,
1
week, changes which 'trav-
ellers Will do : well; to note, else the
inconvenience of 01 1' n0 ay. train may
be experienced.
The morning train going east
leaves at the setae time, 6.1=1, but the
afternoon train goes two minutes
earlier, that is at, 2.50 instead of
2.52. The Toronto trail) arrives as
usual at 11.50 a,tai alai at 6,08 1>.m.,
but instead of leaving for .Goderich
at6.b3
r minutes 1-011 er,
it leaves ten mr to
at 6,43 The time of arrival of the
night train remains the. same, 10.01.
0n; the London, Huron and Bruce
division the morning train going
south arrives and departs sixteen
minutes 'earlier, at. 7.10 • instead of
7.56; and the afternoon train going
south arrives. -two minutes earlier,
4.08 instead of 4,10. The train go-
ing .north in the;forenoon arrives':et
11.40 and departs at 11,53, two" lnin-
utes 'later, while the one going.north
arrives . and departs' eight minutes
earlier, that is at &,42. •
Two,, four' or eight minutes is ma
much. but quite sufficient to make
a.
difference "in the:, catching of a train.
Put briefly, the afternoonttain to
Toronto goes two urinates earlier;
the afternoon train to London goes
u e the "trai
two minutes' at lie ; r, en
to ;Goderich goes t8n minutes earlier,
the evening train to Wiughain gees
eight minutes earlier and the -nlar11-
ing train to Wingham t1Eo"•minutes
later than formerly.•
Results of the changes' are, that
the afttrnoen train south new maples
good connections :tt London, ,tor
or De-
troit a. the meaning `trails south
eOnntretn at lateen crossing with
trait% for Stratford and Toronto.
PRESBYTERIAL'MET 1-IERE
The 'annual meeting of_the halon
Presbyterial ;Society held in the,Pres-
b ri n cl_uriantB t o :o ens a
yte n h,'C o , n Tu d Y,
merited hho.•close el a very successful'
year. The chair 'seas-oceupied'by the
emesident, Mlle. J. C. Greig,'of Smit
forth, who conducted the devotional
cxer'cses. The societies throughout
the peethytefial ere well
rep
resent-
ed. 'Phe reports from both the aux-
' diary and presbyterial secretaries
were most encouraging and •clendteli
progress all along the litre. 1FIrs. W.
De Fair. of Clinton was Made Hottm-
sty
president iu +recognition of her
long -snit very efficient services `as
Supply ' secretary, a. •standing vote of
thanks and ooppreeiation 'being ten-
dered her for deer:entr y'yea s -of ,pate
lea, untiring anti' •e#fi:eient ser-
vices. 'airs, R. C. Me-
nem -tire was appointed n :delegate to
the provincial meeting 'to, be heli! in
Hamilton. Regret avis expressed• at
the oval of he second vice-presi-
dent,'
ice re i -
rem t yr s
P
dent' Mrs. James 'oat
, F e ,ref Exeter
from the bounds of the Presbyterial.
An increase in meniberslup was re-
ported.
The financial report 'read by the.,
Presbyterial Treasurer, airs. T,
Swan Smith, showed a splendid re-
sponse on the part of•the various
orgattizatioits, $3121.61 being the
total offering, which e cesd ad the ob-
jective which was the saute as 'last
Year, by. $252. The following are
the amounts raised throughout the
Presbyterial Auxiliaries: Auburn,
,,117; Bayfiekl, .$1'33, Blyth, $150;
Ciinon, $98.81; 'Exeter; $216.52;
Goderich,- $330.81; Hensel], $210.00;
Seaforth;: $528'.14; Young'Women's-
Auxiliaries ---Arthur, Goderich, $703.-
26;, Barbara . Kirkman, Seaforth,
$276.60; Mission Bands: Busy Bees,.
Exeter $35.00; McGillvray,' Goderich;
$177.10; Sunbeam, Hens/ill, $74; Go
forth, Seaforth, $14.82; Margaret
Larkin, C.G.hT., Seaforth, $15,75;
iiTaitlanc;, Auburn, $25.
Mr/s. Irving 33. Kaino of Seaforth.
took the chair during - the election
of officers for the ensuing year. The
officers .are: Honorary president,
Mrs W.. D. Fair, Clinton; 'president,
Mrs.' J, C.:Greig, Seaforth; vice pres-
idents, : Mrs. R. C. Mebermid, of
Goderich, Mrs. Riddell of Auburn,
1VI'r:s. G. 1D. McTaggart of Clinton, and'
Miss Taylor of Blyth; corresponding
secretary, Mis. George 'McDonald,
Goderich recording secretary, ,l1liss
H."Isabel Graham, Seafe th; Trea-
surer, Mrs, T. Swan SMith, ;Seaforth;
Horne :(Helper's secretary, Mrs. d:
Eraser, Bayfield; ,Young Women's
and C.G.I.T, secretary,. Mrs. J. ` Me
Murchie, Clinton; Mission ;Banc1 sec-
retary; Mrs, IL J. Gibson, Seaforth;
'Seafor .
Library 'and Litheaturee secretary,-
Miss Isabel. Mcfwan, ,Goderich;
conte and Welfare secretary, Mrs.
H. Arnold; Flensall; Supply Secre-
tary,' Miss Gordon, 'Goderich; Glad`
Tidings 'seer'eary, Mrs. B. Morgan,
Exeter; ,Press secretary; 711,- 1+'. It.•
Reddi,t, 'coderich; .;Life 111111 ership.
secretary, Miss Macfarlane, Clinton;
Financial secretary, Mrs. H. C. Dun-
lop, Goderich.
Mrs, Greig r in a few a
8 appropriate
words beautifullsr expressed her sat-
isfaction
at
istif1
c on in the 0110001110i115 reports,
and
the inspiring spnrin itleetiii'8
g was:,
brought rdJ a close in prayer offered
by Mrs_ John Fraser of hayfield.
The ladies were bespitebly:
.entertained - ai. luncheon lav
the Clinton Amalie '
A"SISTER PASSES
Mae( II. W. Gould was notified of
the iIness _h 0 sister, Mrs. Bre-
yard
5 a Li Bre
yard of Flint, 31011 and she ne and leer
mothei•,.Mrs. T. Elliott left eor Flint.
Mrs. Brevard died o1 ;Tuesday of last
week; she remains being brought to
Exeter for burial, the funeral taking
place on Saturday. Mr. Gould went
to Exeter ,2:03' the funeral,
NOTED PNTLI AIriEIDEAD
Francis Nickawa • the Crce elocu-
tionist. who
locu-tionist.who tdsited Clinton on -a cou-
ple of oceasioirs _ delighting- large
audiences 1 (_ :1110 sI 5204 church by
her realistic impersonations, her in-
terpretations of Indian character and
her singing in the Cree tongue, is
dead at her home in 'Vancouver:_ She
excelled in the interpretation of Paul-
ine Johnston's poems `and she had
Made tours of England and Australia
giving' recitals. Two years agor Rli5s
Neckawa was married to IVtr. Rust -ell
(Mark, an Englishman, who accom-
panied her on her tours and 'ti 0 as-
sisted in her concerts:'
Miss Nickawa, tvho was a Wood
Cres, was taken into the Norway
-I•Iouse Mission school, Manitoba; a
Mission of the 7tethodist Church, in.
her childhood: and later was adopted
by a ` wealthy t
ti< alt y la dy whit o saw that her
education was finished and had her
trained along -the line's of her talents.
OVERTIME GAME, NO GOALS.
The hockey season opened herr last
Friday night, when Cli t r and
St.
.Marys Intermediates played a thirty.
minute overtime,gatne in whichnot a
singly goal was scored by either side.
A large crowd of hockey fans witnes-
sed the game.
Both teams played well considering
that it is early in the season, but the
goalkeepers, Elliott and Graham,
, deselyo special mention.
Clinton has two hockey teams this
year which are 'worthy of the support
of ai] iriteersted'in hockey. '
The line-up- for Friday night's
game is, as follows:
Clinton: Goal:' G. Elliott; defense:
Nediger,.Murney; centre, J. Elliott;
wings: l'Tuteh, Kennedy; subs: Gown
-
lock, Little.
St. Marys:Goal: Graham;. defense:
Richardson, Sandereott; centre, Dun -
nen; wings: F. Stevens, A. Stevens;,
su2ebs:fereWooe-Dds, cBizgt rawn,
Tilomf1.dike, „ .
Tuesday night saw another ov-
ertime game. Clinton Juniors played
Se aforehJunIot team on the Clint
on
'rink. The locnl boys had won a name
for themselves by defeating Strat-
ford last ve r, and nn
of the
hock-
ey fans expected that they would
have nodifficulty in vanquishing
their near neighbours. However,
from the beginning of the game, it
Was evident that both teams: would•
have to work for what they got. •
The first peeled elided without a
score for,either side. .Early in the
second period, Higgersou, the Sea-
forth goal -tender, was hit on the
head with a peek and had. to be taken
to the hospitalfor treatment. After
some delay, a substitute took his
and theante proceeded to the
placetd
g
end of that period with btill no goals
scored. -
In the third period beth teams
Played bard, and at times seemed'
about to score, but the goaltenders
kept the puck baci., Drown, who
played wele„for Clinton in the Stret-
ford game, was handicapped by an
inaury to his wrist,',whieh he had re-
ceived'earlier in the day. Again the
gong 'ran;; for the end of the period,
and the crowd waited for the result
of the overtime, game,
After, about eight minutes of the
overtime period haus elapsed, Porter-
field of Seaforth scored the lone
tally. 'Twyford had stopped limey
shots; but ono got by. Thera was on-
ly a minute or so td play and the re-
sult remained Seaforth 1, Clinton- O.
The lone -up was as °follows:
Clintons -Goal: Twyford; defense:
Elliott, Mitchell; centre:,i1MEwao;
wings: Brown, Streets; -subs: Rath
and Castle.
Seaforth---Goal, 'Higgerson; de-
fense: Bart, Munn; centre: Muir;
wings: :Porterfield, Willis; subs:
Passmore atnd•Parke.
Refel•ee-Doug, Thorndike, Clinton.
The ClietonTuniors covered them-
selves with glory at their first
match at Stratford 00 Friday evening
last by winning nine goals while
holding. their opponents down to five.
Stratford explained, the result by
saying that thei rgoal tender: rot
6 g
stage''fi'ight, or something, brat the
fact remains,
The Juniors' go to New Hamburg,
on friday in of this week.
-Stingy scoring neons to be the
order thus far this season, as w'heu
the Clinton Intermediates 'played- the
Monktoai team in Mitchell 011 Tues
day evening they didn"t Score a goal
at all and were-beatersby three, Ex-
perts say the boys played as if-laek-
ing practise, which is not snrprisileg,.
as there, has been little "chance :Cor
practises this season_ ee far. The
line-up at Mitchell was:
Monkton Goal, M,cGlechlin; dc -
fence, I(elterborne and Stoneman;
centre,; Bell; right wing,' C. Merry -
field; left Wing,: Banendorf; alter -
c
not 1
3erbert, Caldwell '•
Clintet Ga 1
a Elliott;
defence'
Ned;gen, 111'urne3 centre, Case;
right' wing, Govetilock;< left wing,
March; alternates, Kennedy, Little,
TiiIS SV
DUE
1110GAGPl\113NIT ANNOUNCED
Mr. and Mrs. Jas.' t1. Ford an-
nounce the engagement oma: tnen;
youngest daughter, Jean Marjorie, to,
Dr: C. Wyrner Prrocunder .son of ItIr.
and Mrs, E. A. Procunier, Belmont,
Ont., the marriage to take place this.
month.
DEATH OP T1IOM.AS WHITE .
Ar -Cor a comparatively short but
severe illness 1Vii:. Thomas' White
passed away at his home, Rattenbury
street, west, :"on Tuesday evening.
The funeral will hike ,place this
afternoon, service to. be 'held in St.
Paul's church at half past two. A
fuller notice will, bo given in our
next issue.,
LITTLE LOCALS
1017s. L. Bunking has purchased -the
Aitken 0001(110100, A.lbert street.
Quite a number of Clinton fans at-
tended the hockey snatch at "Mitchell
on Tuesday evening;,
Mrs. S. Lawrence is suffering with:
a bail attack of flu, as many :another
is or has been during the past few
weeks. r Trust all the sick ones will
soon be well again,
The' Collegiate and Public ,school
opened ori 141dinday with the teach-
ers
a
p alle e ch-
ers and most pupils in their. places.
The School of Commerce opened on
Wednesday, January 2nd.
Since moving to her new home in
Rattenbury street, east, Mrs. J. Nor-
ley Counter' will' be.at home on the
fourth Friday,instend of the fourth
Thursday of each month.
Hockey and skating is occupying
the attention ,of Many just now, The
severe weather over the week -end
made good ice, which -was made good
use of by the young folk.
The London Road. I1.F.W1.0, will
hold their January ineeting at the
home of ,Mrs. J. T: McKnight, Vic-
toria street, Clinton, on Thursday af-
terrtoou next, Jan. 17th.
The county roads system has
purchased a snow plow to be used
on the county roads in' this. section,
The plow is propelled by e, gravel
emeltt with a separate operator for
the prow.. -
Ross Hamilton, the original "Mar -
eerie" in "The Dumbells," and a corn-
ering snpportinghim, gave an enter -
ailment ' 1
me t rn tle:town .hall„on Monday
eveinng, a fairly good. house greeting
thein.
The 3929 40114
will meet Mon-
day morning And -take the oath of
rf.fICe
appoint a
atheding committee
e
and ad' urr
yo t until the evening, -when
the first meeting . of, the year will be
held.
Tile Horticultural Society' will hold
its annual meeting in the board recut
of the town hall on Monday evening
.at eight o'clock. General interest
-should be taken in this society, which
spends its energies and its money for
the beautification of the 'town,
DEA'PII OF MISS M. ICER,
-.friendsn
Clinton
were �e s
hocks
d last.
week to Team of the death of Miss
Minnie Ker of Brantford, which oe-
eurred in the Brantford Hospital on
Wednesday • of last week. Miss Ker
was taken' ill en. Friday, December
28th, and on her doctor's suggestion
was taken to the .hospital, but in
spite of careful nursing she :rapidly
grew worse' and the end carne early
in the inorning of January 2nd,
Miss Ker and her family formerly
resided in Clinton, she being a daugh-
ter of the Iate Henry. Ker, and. she
was until their departure front here•
about a dozen years ago, a member
of the .Clinton Public school staff,
Since going to Brantfordshe had,
been teaching there and <for "seine
time had been the only meinbes' -- of
the family residing there, her rnoth-
er having been with her sons. in Al.
berta.
-The Brantford Expositor last Wed-
nesday Ilad the 'hollowing reference
to Miss Ker:.
"Tho death 07 Miss Minnie L.
Ker occurred at the Brantford ` Gen-
eral hospital ;early Wlednesday
morning.. Deceased had . been in
good health until recently, when a.
cold was developed. She was a well
known and 'popular teacher at Maj
or Ballachey school and was an'
adherent , of Colborne Street United
church. Thosewho survive her are
her mother, Mrs, S. Ker, two married
sisters, Mabel and hazel, and two
brothers, Walter: and Elmer, ,aIl oft
Edgerton, Alberta The flag al, Maj-
or : Ballachey public' school , was low-
ened to half mast to -day, oslt of t6
peer' for, the memory of Miss Minnie
iter,,,e, member .of the teaching staff."
IHer Mother arrived fecal the Nest
the -Clay slip ' died - and her' brother.
Ebner, also:tante for the ,fueera1
The remains ' were brought front
.1s
TI -I;17 LAST MEETING,
The town council of 1928 met on
Monday evening, last for the settling;
b
up of the business of the year. All
members were_ present and the af-
fairs of tee year were closed up very
satisfactorily. The mayor and m11(110
fibers of the council spoke highly of
the work of the retiring reeve ]11r.'
Langford; commending his faithful
hese and unti1`01 devotion to his dkit
les.
When ti hc,n tle� 1nsieess ci t e meeting.
was ±11115hed thecouncil„ on the: in- "
vitation of Mayos Combe, adjourned
to Bariliff 'and Crich's i.'estaivant,
where a social hour was enjoyed over',
an oyster'' supper.
NexI i3/Jlonday, evening the. new
eouneil'will Meet, in Which' there is
but one change, N. W. Trewartha
taking the reeve's chair instead: of
Bert Langford:
WEEK PRAYER
05 P AY EIt
The°annual week of prayer'services:
are -being held in the different:chur-
ches this week, cginnrencing Monday
'evening 'in St. .Paul's church. The
stormy, weather and the number of
people laid off with colds have inter-
fered 'with the -attendance, but fairly"
good: congregations have attended,
The RsY Hogg a re
J, E. Ho dd ssedf
the Mondayevening congregation. in.
St, Paul's church;, the Rev, A. E.
Doan in the Baptist church, Tuesday
,evening; and the Rea C. E. Deegan
in Ontario street church, yesterday -
evening,` 'This evening- the serviee
will beheld in the Presbyterian
church, the Rev. R. B. Gracie be-
ing the preacher, and tomorrow,
Friday, the last service, will be held in
the town hall, the Wesley Willis min-
ister in charge, and the address wilt
be given by the Rev.L. G. Harrison.
A SUDDEN- CALL,
Word was received on Thursday
nght last of the sudden death of Mrs.
Peter Cantelon of 39 Glebeholmo
Boulevard, Toronto, She was alone
en that evollieg .end was in usual
health, apparently, but she felt An at-
tack of weakness coning for she man-
aged.to get to the phone and called"
her eldest (laughter, telling heave the
illness. end asking her to come at once
and bring the doctor. On their axriw
al in a very few minutes she was un-
Conscious, from which she never ral-
lied. expiring in about fifteen
utes. .. .
The deceased lady was born lir
Peel county sixtytfour years ago anal '
before teaching. ht c ageofs' '
the six months
g
nt s
was bereft of both her parents. She:
was reared by the late Henry Little
and spent most of her early days in
Hullett Township. Forty years, ago:
the middle of the present month she
was united in Marriage to the Into
Peter Cantelon, who predeceased. bee
seven years: ago last November;
The late Mrs,' Cantelon was - of ii
goniarnature, always willing to lend'
tt helping hand to those in need anti
a kind loving mother. She leaves tee
mourn their loss four sons, two daugh-
ters and five grandchildren; D. W. Ie.
Cantelon,- Clinton; 5. H. Cantelon,
Medford; B. R a
R. C utero
n C. M.
,
Cantelon and Misses Gladys M, and.
Harriet of Toronto. , A. service was held o11 Friday evene
ing at 'her Iate residence, 89 Glebe
hohne Blvd., Toronto, Rev. 2i: J. Ir-'
win of Donlands United chetah offic-
iating.
The remains were brought to Clin-
tons on Saturday and the funeral tool;
place from the home of 1117. and Mrs.
D.
w. L. Cantelon last Saturday af-
ternoon, Rev. A. 18. Doan, assisted
by Rev A. A, Holmes, officiated at
Clinton. The pallbearers were intim-
ate friends of her late husband .and --
the family,' J, P. Sheppard, T.
pian, Walter Mair, Dr. 11, Fowler,
Arthur Tyndall and M; T. Corless,
Manny and beautiful were the floral
afforings of sympathy that accent
ponied the remains from Toronto as
„also those from this vicinity.
The relatives who were here for the
funeral were; Mr. and Mrs, 3.. H,.
Cantelon and 1Vliaster Bruce, ]Mentors,
IVIr. and iky'rs, IL R. Cantelon, C. M.
and Miss Gla!iys Cantelon and Miss,
Ellen Cooper, Toronto.
If olidlFiYiesvflle
• The W. M. S. and -Ladies'' Md met'
at the home ,of Miss Acheson on Tues-
day afternoon. Owing to the absence
of the perselent, Mrs. (Revi) :Herbert
took charge of the meeting, It was
decided to :;hav'e another contest anal
Mas. F. Potter :and ]VI'rs.,L, Tervie
were appointed captains of the sides,'
Rev. Mr, Flerbert gave thefirst:
chapter of the new -study book for
'this year on Africa. Owing to ill- -
ness the attendance was smaller than,
usual, there being twelve members
present.
The president, Mrs. E. Yeo was its
the chair' for the ',adios' Aid Yeo,
Brantford to Clinton :far interment, -tins being the fiftieth aeniiversaryof
the :funeral taking' place 00 the are Ilolmesvilde United" church, special
rival of the 210011 train en Monday, aiething-plans were made for the pre -
The' Rev. A. L, Doan of Ontario Sent year: Mrs, Fred Pgtter 'and
street church, of which Miss ]ler was 17rs• 11:3, Yco were the hostee es at. ,
an active member during''- her resi- this meeting.dlenee hero eeaci thebeantifnl burial
-service and several old.lriends bath,
erect to pay a last'tribute of respect.
The remains were :aid' beside those
of her father, the late limey Ker, ip
Clifton cemetery, n
e t
y.
Mt'. rimer Ker !af 'lagertern,;'Al-
berta, and W. J. 1Cer of W7allcerton, a
cousin, accompanied the remains
from Brantford, and Ml'. Peter Tier
ilionkton plays here next Thuredoy an uncle of Yartriouth Centre were
evening', Jan, 17. lime for thefunetxtl, �.
'Mr.. and : Mrs. C,c
Ross Gregg!' and
Ito
S`a 4 ea{ e
wlcars
wll isM.
r and)~
lIrs
P Ball
o£Lti o
o desb '
o.
h
T ozo was no school last*eels cut
m
account of the flu.
Charlie "Riley: and Edith
were both laid up with the 'flu: Riley.
There was no service, here' en Sun-
dliay on account of the storm':