The Clinton News Record, 1929-02-07, Page 111rI'lXT ,iVI3'IIC1EI
IB )'T*TGOitPOR
RIY.
II1 CL Tom N11W
5lst Year
INT
6+TD, ��lix
BRUA
a.
�E OrJE PAPE
�era� Vfassed
cot10g11,
IU
The newost ,styles •'irt glosses are
attractive—let ue replace your o1d-
£ashrqed pail' With.an itp -Go t}ate
qne;' Come here forea FREE exam--
illation of your a ee—if you, need
y
them; we have economical, service-
able .and highly attractive glasses
o yeti, .Ifyou do not'need' glasses,
for Y g ,
we ',tell you so.
7(. �ellgar
6
a9.9`
Having just completed stocktak-
ing.through
and thoroughly going o1.11 t O g hrgh
our entire. stock, we have sorted
out a number of articles which we
price clearat one 98c
These Consist of Tweed knickers,
Children's and Women s
Skirts,
,
HouseDressesi as well as
.
a few Coats and _.
Raincoats.
,
It will pay you to look them over on
Friday Morning
111
on
1
"WE SELL THE BETTER GRADE TO BUILD THE
BETTER TRADE."
IVIN S
E
OYERCQATS CLEI
NG
ATBIG
Reduction
$35. Men Overcoats
Clearing at 27.50
25. Overcoats
at :18.50
Chea
Young o n
gens
Overcoats
•
*Clear g at 11.50
HRISH. G.LOTHINL
�,y uare Deal for Every .
a,]
TIIE ,MAR. 1 BTS ,,
-W eat 1 25 '
h �.
. Barley, `65c to '67c.
Oats, 48c
Buckwheat, 77c to SOc
Butter,3$c to 40e:
Egg`s, 24o t0 324:
Live Ho`"S,, 10.5`'
g� 0, •
THE: TOWN COUNCIL
A11 members of the council were
present at the 14londay night meeting,.;
with the exception of Reeve Tre
wartha, who had to go to Wroxeter
to be present at the nine a.m, meet-
,ing of an arbitratidn board'`+tiff- TzE-Oar"•
day,
A 'communication was read from
R. Tasker asking for, a license for a
billiard parlor, ; On motion .of Coun—
cillors Livermore and Cooper this
was handed to the finance committee.
A communication from, the Hospital
for Sick Children was filed.'
There werelar e number . of vis-
itors at the council meeting on Mon-
day evening, many of the business
and professional people ;having come
in to listen to the deliberations.: This
was no doubt due to the interest tak-
en in the bylaw which was considered
relating to the Stevenson -Harris Co.
Mayer ;Combe, on expressing his
pleasure at the presence of so many,
said he had often thought that in
Clinton civic interest was at low ebb,
but, like the latent beat in a lump of
ice, there •seemed to be interest •when
something aroused it. He then said
that deputations would be received
and Mr. ,J. A. Ford,, president of
the board of trade, spoke in favor of
the passing of a bylaw by the coon-
oil to give to the Stevenson -Harris
Co., Ltd., a fixed assessment on a
factory which they purpose building
in the spring, He thought the in-
dustry, which is now a going concern,
would be a good thing for the town.
He felt sure the council would see the
advantage df passing the bylaw.
Dr. Shaw also spoke in favor of the
passing of the bylaw and Mr.."'Stev-
ET's PAOIVI,OT'ION AN.fITZERE$TING L'E:CTURE,'', °.
i .7 rgnz :'alto Hiai*iten Herald itis The: seconil'ltoture i i' the Uitivere
learned• that Mn?. D G:';„`,Forieete? , s}ty:Extension ., ser.•ies, given Tnthe
son .o1 khe late Mr and•,11Tas.. D: -A Collegiate auditorium CO, Friday. eV=
Forreete'r of'•Gllutoli, ,who has been ahing• by Prof, 1VleKelle e was not as
for several Years, ohief rvIerk at the well'ettendedaas might have beers the
Hainiiton c.ity'ofi'ice of'the Canadian case diad there 'net shappeneci to;.be.,e
National'-R.ailwaye has,1,ieen dppoini .lcgc}cej*. match `and a• 14Ii sonic at-home
ed cit$'passeng'er'agent df,..the OWN,- om the,same :',evenbig, but. it>,was
R,• at OS1caWa • He left•last ee'k: to ' greatly enjq ed q' .: hose ' ire ei
' �_. W Y Y 1 s it
take over his iiow du ts, Before "•The subject was °'A ,Grin se of "Par,
_ .121 p.
leaving:ter Oshawa'his asosciates•in ls' and the.ledturbr with. word and
he •C,. N. R. presenteccIV4r. •Fortes picture, gave a very .interesting`.:idea'
ter with'.n Chia bag A:: •: to his hearers of. the I istory':ol''that
Mr. Forrester'e old Clinton friendd `most interesting city; Prof.' Me-
:ongratulate him`: on hie' promotion, Kellar 'and his famiy spent; six
WSLL' soon BE NI Ty mingontohther s lastparts year•Of inFrancParis,.e..also visit
Mrs, James Lindsay`' on Sunday . The next lecture will be on "Liquid
, i
next” celebrates' ter `:,eighty-riir}th. Air," with demonstrations, and should-
birthday' and starts upon:• her nine- be'interesting. Prof. -Burton will be
tieth year. the lecturer and the date is March
Mrs. Lindsay has not been enjoying 1•5th.
the best of health latelyj',having been u, F. 0. HONOURS MEMBER
-from suffering one h s , fro able with h' ,
er
eye.rs'''• i Th �
Shee
nlrovng,7iowever, and Clinton U. I`, 0, Club tact
her friends trust, that she may fully last Saturday. A very interesting
recover. , 1 meeting was held. The new officers
Blessed with a very retentive mein- took their places, -F. H. Powell,
ory Mrs. Lindsay can recll many president, 0. J. Jervis, see. -tress
very interesting incidents" of her urer. After the business part of the
childhood days in this country, when meeting was over Mr. G. W,Layton,
living was simpler that at present ; the former re sec.-treasurer'
ec: treasurer, was' cal -
and luxuries were 'few. ` i- led' to -the front' when an address was
A CAPABLE ze - read and the presentation of a club
bag was made., Mr. Layton made
The Toronto East GeneralHospitala very able reply speaking of the en -
was opened with due ceremony re- joyable times spent together. " Mr.
sentry; many mineni, : men being Layton has disposed of his farm to
his Walter
brother and i
present at the. opering'� the goldenc s,le;tying
key being handled by His Honour, these parts for the present, going to
Lieutenant Governor W. D. Ross. London for the winter months. Mr.
The new 'superintendent of.this Layton has been a .g'ood'citizen and
hospital is Mr. Ralph Ilewson, who our' best wishes go with hint. The
is a son' -in-law of Mr. ;and lefts. -T. following is a copy Of the address:
H. Cook of town, of whom one of the Clinton, February 2, 1929
speakers at -the opening__ ceremonies "Dear Mr. Layton: We the mem-
said: bers of the Clinton•U.F-0. Club de
"Mr. Hewson, as superintendent sire to. express to"you aur apprecia-
should also be -given every considers_
lion for the many years of faithful
tion in the wank that ride before hint: service you have rendered to our club
In Mr. Howson we have. a Very cap= as a member; also as secretary-treas-
able iv" We found h}m ,,run in- uret:.
enson, at the request of the mayor, tendent of a largerhospital than ears, We have found you to be trust -
told something .01 the plans of the and he comes to us highly recon- worthy, honest and upright' in all
Joint stock, company, which had been mended," your dealings. As you separate from
formed to replace the partnership Mr. and Mrs. ITewson who have us we feel our club is losing a val-
which had subsisted between .14Ire been in California for .kt few years, stable member which we cannot re -
Harris and himself, The plant had intend returning to Torento to dive, place, though you may be -far off in
been handed over to' tins' company, Mr, Tiewson has been there for some othon fields of usefulness we -shall of -
he said, without one cent of debt and months and Nos, HewSoo returns 111 ten, recall some of the pleasant eve -
a charter had been obtained. He the Spring.s '
pingwe have spent together.
said it was the intention to install tett 1 As a token of esteem and fellow -
full -fashioned knitting machines of AMONG THE CHURCH,ES,. ship, we ask, you tooccept this club
the ' latest manufacture, :three . _ofA prayer meeting r in coutection bag which" we bust will be of ser -
which wou}clbe delivered by July, the with the Women's World • Day of vice as you' travel through life. May
ethers as soon as possible but prob- prayer, will bo''held in the Presby-
it never be too full to carry in it a
ably not all for two years from the bundle of pleasant memories of the
tensa church on•Friday afternoon,
present tinrp, as delivery could not be February the 15t1i,'at 2 o'clock.
Clinton U.1? .0. Club.
had before that time. Iio said they You take with you our best wishes
Representatives from each church
would employ both men and women, and we hope that happiness' and
employing Clinton people and train- its town have' arranged the program
i g 1 p aid it' is Ironed that many will be prosperity may always attend you
ing them in their work, and that they present. A colleetiolt will be taken. pathway,
would in their building purchase ev- Signed on behalf of Clinton U.F.
erything that could be purchased -in Presbyterian Church
Clinton. • The ininistcr's morning subject
When a report was asked from the will be: "Christ and the Last Enemy."
bylaws conunittee Chairman Cooper Evening: "A .Night of 'Wrestling," •
said there were three bylaws before
the council, Aro. 4 to appoint mem- Baptist Church
bets of the fire brigade, which is The pastor, Rev. 'R, B. Gracie,
cdmprised as last year, with tho ex- will preach on Sunday evening, tak-
ception that W. J. Match takes the ing as his subject: "A Narrow Mar -
place of H. Fremlin, No. 6 was to gilt."
appoint the town officers, which re- Sunday school and week -eight 'scr-
suited •in the same staff being ap- vices as usual
pointed, and No. 6 for the purpose Wesley -Willis United Church
of fixing the assessment of lite Stev- Next Sunday is Hospital Sunday.
at 2000
Limited,
ensom-Harris Co.
The morning sub eel will be: Luke
for period of tet years, the bylaw the 'Beloved 'Physician." It is also
to be published for three weeks and aty
vote taken on it on Monday, March our.. Good Literature Sunday. The
4th. Councillor Cooper spoke in evening subject will be: " "Good Lit-
favor of the bylaw, saying 'that the erattire: .
more people were employed in Clit- The. Girl's Club will meet on Tues -
ton or the
would bef.
the better it t
town. '
Bylaws No. 4, 5 and 6 were then
read first second, and third time
and passed. Evening prayer at seven o'clock. season Goderich defeated Clinton 5
Chairman Cooper of, the street Next Wednesday' will be Ash Wed- to 0 on Friday evening.
committee reported the purchase of inesday • and, there will be service in ' The Clinton bays were not hi the
said in-
s and a d
two now snowplows clow
w wl
:30. Sunday schoolchi ane ow -
the church at 7 St dbest of condition 1ox s
y
stmetions had - been given that ' an g
early start be made when necessary at the usual h$irrt' ing to their hard g'en'e .in Seaforth
and all streets cleared. He also said The A.Y.P.'A. will -,hold a box the night before.
that Chief Stong had been made social next Monday evening` in the The game Was handled by L. .Saw-
street supervisor and that he was' to Parish hall. yer of Mitchell, who unfortunately
the game
hadno.control over t
a8S1S-
of obtaining � ,
have the privilege b g Ontario street
United Shureh On the nights play Goderich boys
lance as needed when attending to l'he minister's morning subject On
the': better team, but three of
these ditties. on Sunday will _ba "Tho Christiitn thein goals were scored from Off
Chairman Holmes of the fire and Program." Evening: ""Religion in silos.
water committee recommended that Everyday Life." i Teams.
day evening at the home of Mrs, W
WELL; BATTED
CaPireeFirecle Waugh of- Owen Sound,
'Olio brought his tt g Flarrison from
Owen Sound to Col ingwood t re oth--
er clay to.lift '.tile w'r'ecked steamer,
A,geweeSeng' the 'first eaPtam to
enter the. port, was :presented with a
sills .bat, by,,the board of ti atjp,.. On
returning to Owen Sound 'he was
presented with the set.oncl sills hat; as:
be' was the' first to'enter that,' harbor.
He his the distinetien of be ng the
first captain. ba he:,great lakes to op-
en 'navigation ,in 'these .two 1) Mis in
February,
'Capt, Waugh is a,'brotlter of .Mrs.'
W. J, Nediger•, Mary street, Clinton.
VANDEIIBURGH•-MANN
A very, quiet -wedding, was , solem-
nized at:the' Ontario street church
parsonage on January the 30th, at
eleven o'clock, when Greta Mann,
youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Geo. Mann became the' bride of Al-`
_Pert Ernest Vandeiburgh,
second son
of Mr. and Mars: Geo. Vanderburgh,
all_ of Hullett. The Rev. A. E.
Doan performed the ceremony. The
bride looked charming in navy blue.
georgette, The Couple were unat-
tended. At the conclusion of the
ceremony they drove to the home of
the bride's parents, where a wedding
dinner was served. The young couple -
will reside on the groom's farm in
Tiullett,
DEATH OF DR. UPSHALL
The following from the Brampton
Banner -Times refers to the death 9f
a former- resident of Clinton, who
may be remembered by seine of the
older inhabitants:
"The death of Dr. John Upshall oc-
curred Saturday, January 26th, at the
Moine of his sister, Mas. John Jones,
Union St. Dr. Upshall was in his
83rd year and Was born on the third
line east, Chinguacousy, at what. is
still known as the Upshall homestead,.
His parents, Charles Upshall and
Mary Hessey, were pioneers of the
district. He became a veterinary
surgeon and first practised at liis pro-
fession at Clinton. Later he went
for air extended trip around the world.
and when he returned to this country
Ile Went to Peru, Indiana, United
States, where he had resided for over
thirty years. 'While there he married
but alter the death of his wife and
only son he came to this town to live
with hie sister about four .yeara ago.
Six grandchildren and eight great-
grandchildren survive. Two siker)
'Vias. J01111 Jones, Brampton, and Mrs.
Margaret Spear, Cromarty, and one
brother, Charles, of Port Elgin, also
survive. The rennins were taken to
Peru for interment."
DEATH OP ,MRS. D. CANTELON
The death- occurred on Sunday Ili -
0. Club, F., H. Powell, Oliver ,Ter. ternoon of Mrs: David Cantelon, at
her horse Raglan street, Clinton,
Mrs. Cantelon had been.an invalid
for years but her death came as 0
shock to her fancily, as her condition
had not been such as to cause alarm
until very shortly before the end
came. .
Mrs. Cantelon was born in Goder-
ich township Nova 14th, 1853, being
a daughter of the late Adam Cante-
lon. She was united in marriage to
David Cantelon Nov. 26th, 1874 and
for many Seass they
haveve been resi-
dents of Clinton. She is survived by
one son, W. J Cantelon of Red Deer,
Alta„ and two daughters, Mrs. A.
Weathei-wax of Orillia' and Dorothy
at•home. One son lies in France end
another died it few years after the
the war as a result of of war
service, and one son died very young.
Five brothers and two sisters also
survive: •Hanley, Arthur and David
J., Clinton; Adam of Planet, Sask.,
William of Vancouver, B,C., Miss Sar-
ah Cantelon of Clinton and -Mrs." Ed-
ward Floody of Toronto.
Cantelon Was of
Mrs. C ras a •
Wesley -Willis United church.
The funeral, which will be private,
will be held from her late residence
tomorrow, Friday, afternoon, ,having
be held over for he arrival of her
been
eon, who is expected today, Inter-
ment will, be Heade in Clinton ceme-
tery-. . •
PERSONNEL OF COMMITTIE
vis."
HOCKEY NOTES
On Thursday last, by the score of
3 to 2 Clinton Juniors defeated Sea-
forth on their Orin ice, Both ,teams
played fast, clean hockey, with the
penalties few and far between.
Muir and Willis were the best for
Seafot'th, while Brown, Twyford,
Streets and Cook played the best
hockey for the locals. The line-up
to Vf0 as
s:
wasfollows:
` Clinton: Goal, Twyford; defence,
Cook, Gliddon, centre, Elliott; wings,
McEwen, Brown; ohm Streets,
Gibbs,
Seaforth:, Goal,. IIiggerson;, Muir;
Passmore, Munn; centre, uir;
wings, Porterfield, Willis; subs: Hart
Pickard. Daly.
, St, P'url's Church • 114 -
Morning prayer at eleven o'clock. Before the largest crowd of the
(" Referee-Govenlock-.
oilcloth be placed on the fireball floor Sunday school and ween night ser- Clinton: Goal, Twyford; defence,'
that some new hose be procured and vices as usual.:: Cook,' Gliddon; centre, Elliott; wings,
that a stave be placed in the fire- for the purpose of promoting the.pro-
The 'annual meeting was held en Brown, M¢Ewan; subs: Streets, Nath, pool to aid The Stevenson -Harris
Wiens room, Elliott,n the"absence Wednesday of last 'Week. The large Gotierich: •Goal, Doak; rlefeiice.o., I invited, by, granting a fixed .rate
ChenReevllor , tnumber. resent indicated the interest Woods, . MacTCay; centre, Allison
of the Reeve, recommended that the p . ' of -assessment. for taxation of their
tender of Messrs. Wiggington and ill the work of; the church, The 1•e- Whig's, Stoddart, D. MacKay; subs, new factory proposition, it was mov-
Glazier be accepted for flooring the ports of the different organizations Moore, Westbrooke.. ed by Thos. Hawkins,- seconded by
er.
Referee: Saw •
town hall' auditorium; at a: cost of showed the church 'to be in a very _ii � ¶ n _ A. J, il4orish and carried that th}s
623.00 the world to be aecoinplished'. liiospernus.cond}tion.. The member- I `� meeting proceed in orgrtizat}on by
yshipi The- M. and 14I: '•fund ClintonJuniors tied Godei+ich for
within' one weak,` -from Monday .until S' 525.panning ward- committees to assist in
Saturday:, rellized':$2000, and the total amount second place in their group, by de the carrying of the By-law about to
New an but
last night
atin N v H t g by
fe g
g
r fall purposes was. 7400.qualifiedvoters.
raised or submitted tie to the
S,be..nm d
• and Thom
sunlP
• Cooper p
uncillbrs
Co p
4,3
moved that the Public Utilities be: The. church 'work' is well"organized a scored It Was moved by Dr. Shaw; second-
askedan estimate' on extending the; the most,prosperous of all the years ' Clinton drew first,' blood when ed by T. Hawkins and carried; that
for. n in the ork there Brown scored; in ,the
first few mm-
� 111:1% J A Ford sxdent of -the
At a meeting ;convened to organize
'waterworks
to the cemetery, ales of'the play. Nett' I3atn}>urg be pre
cigarette
CgClrer 'asked 'about a' During the evening several musical soon tied the score wih a finite goal. organization.
c}garette:lfcense which he said had numbers woo rendered and Miss,It was moved by N. Ball, seeandecl
Tit the second period Chilton scored
been granted' witliaut being passed, Margaret MpLeod rivo , a splendid by J- P. Sheppard and carried that
upon, ley the. Mayen.- ayor' Com7te
asked Clerk.' Macplierson, to explain,
Which be did by saying that this, man
had asked: for a license arid• he had
taken his money, with .the under-
standing that the council should deal
with it, On Motion of Councillors'
Elliott and; Holmes the 'natter was
left in the hands of the finance cont
On motion .of Counoillors •Themp-
San and .I,iviermore'itwas decided to
give C. V Cooke, cemetery, superin
tendent, a' bonus of $100' in view of
t_the:
required a
the vdluino of -Workq
cemetery last Year. •
On motion of' --Councillors Thomp-
son and^'Itohnes all park' lots at the
cemetery, whit 'the exceptidrt of - lot
review of the boors '1 Ben' Iiur," At twee and New Hamburg once,
sz teems ad-
' 11 ieriod be 1
nit
1n•the f
1
the close of the spleudness session 'the dad a goal to their credit; '
war}es served it ly onnd d r, which t iron bot ' all played splendid
:was thorbnghdy'.entrnYed by all Pres Gln Y P Y p
eat, : Rev, A . 17','Doan, M:A., B,D., hookey, and the game Was the, best
pastor
i sto oe the church was the chair,_ exhibition ,of::hockey ':sten here this nervi,, n;the revernyinogf , wthheileBMoared, 0g.avTe. aM'ttiandsg.o`n.:ltgeoyiaflbieBrv
oof fine icshuu'recht, relvtttwinogn Thee wpaorskt wahlwwvilnor,d eEM11t1ihtsIce'Ih'atesemltalse,mrrls, M:tflhcisteEfbm, wvtihesnae
k
:
year and planning for the future, worse heating.
During the evehing•Ma's. A. R. Doan Lineup:' New" Hamburg--Gcral:•
was presented;With. very,beaittiful" 13 Hamel; 'defence, '!Helbfleish'and
basket of flowers by the ladies of the Benjenon; centre, Sownnatt,_ Wings,
d Ilamei , :abs cehem
h • edei n s M
C o a , ,
,M
r
W S
1hone-
' of Mrs• 4Ccr wlicWalker,'
alker . •' High
d
Clinton-r-,Goalt
Twcoylitokted ,
' defence,TIto tneeta
t
street - n We eoda .kafteruosxkeb, (leek un d".Elliott
.the
h "wia a, Brotvn and &%Ewan' ;;e abs
Streets ami Iia+tlt
�{efe s • =Ri'g Iderci,• Btt`�tfo$
aro iojbo opened for sale ac seen at dollwill glva chapter irye of- t e
proper surveys can ire: e, stu4y pok
T'
re1 JaCkF0
besecretary.
The following
Cam
mittecs were ap-
pointed
with_ power to add to their
numbers:
St. George's .Ward: N..Ball, A.
Morrish, 0. L,, Paisley, Cliff,.
Lobb, "Gordon Cuttiitghame.
St. Andrew's Ward: Dr. Shaw,
Geo. Roberton, N. Johnston, A: F.
St. James' Wardi T. Hawkins,
Or. Evans, .1. Cook, .Geo. McLennan,
Creo Cao,; Councillor Geo,: H. El-
,
1iotU
St John's Wird:, JP. Sheppard,
,
A,v J Tyndall, Harold LgWson, W,
J Nediger ` Geo„',1onkirip, (',S,
Cooper,
' Portlier meetings, at” the call of the
pxeeldeitt.
DECI:1111)
MASONIC AT-HOME
The at nual at -haute given be the
Masonic: Lodge: u1 the town ball on
Friday evening last proved te, be the
s ioecss which such functions usually
are•- A good turnout of Masons and
their families and friends, ebcelient
arrangements for the entertainment
of guests and a disposition on the
part of the guests' to enjoy them-
selves inaclp a combination which:. en-
snred an enjoyable evening.
LITTLE '
LOCALS
• A meeting' of: the Board of Trade
will be held in the board 'room of the
town hall on Monday evening, Feb,
llth.
Mrs. Parker informs , us that 'she
has not yet planned to return to Eng-
land
ng -land`• in the, spring, as The Ne+vs-Re-
cord'was informed last week, and that
her daughter does" not intend return-
ing..
The skating party given by the
Kiltie Band on Tuesday evening was
quite a success, the largest eroivd .of
skaters of the season being on the
ice. A very jolly' time was spent.
Reeve Trewartlta was at Wroxeter e
on Tuesday, acting- on a board of ar-
bitrators oppointed by the County
Council, in a school boundary dispute.
HOME BEAUTIFICATION
The home loving followho attended
the illustrated lecture held in the
Collegiate apditorium on Tuesday
evening, were presented with an illus-
trated lecture on FTone Beautification
the like of which has rarely if ever
been heard or seen in this district.
Professor A. H. Tomlinson, who
came here under the auspices of the
Clinton Horticultural Society, show-
ed a great many slides beautifully
colored, to illustrate his ideas on the
improvement of home grounds.
And he also gave many hints on the
important work of improving the in-
dividual home grounds. He emphas-
ized the value of personality in plan-
ning the grounds, stamping the own-
ers' personality upou everything
about the home. He also put stress
inion putting SOME., beauty into purely
useful things. Because a thing is
useful is no good reason why it should
be ugly. The artistic should be cul-
tivated as much as possible. The
lecturer's talk may bear much fruit
the coning spring when the home
lovers can get •to work on their
grounds.
DEARS FROM GRENFELL
The I4ev. A. A. Holmes, who is a,
Newfoundlander, having only been he
Canada a matter of six or seven
years, and who spent much of his
younger life as a missionary to the
'deep sea fishermen along the Labra-
dor coast, has on more than one oc-
casion
C-casion met Dr. Grenfell, now Sir Wil-
fred Grenfell, well known missionary
in Labrador. Sir Wilfred has boon
lecturing in the United States just
recently and Mr. Holmes had the
pleasure of hearing him over his
radio. He then wrote a little note
to the great missionary, congratulat-
ing Hint on. his success and expressing
his .interest in the. work and asking
about some of the people whom they
both knew in Labrador. In reply ,
Mr. Holmes received last week a nice
little letter from Dr. Grenfell, whose
worknever flags, and
in his
interestg ,
Nw
lo expressed keen
pleasure
in the
• interest displayed on Mr. Holmes'
part.
Sir Wilfred conies to ,Canada in
April and will lecture in Windsor,
,London, Hamilton and Toronto. The
Iternat1 nal Grenfell Association,
,
has an office in Ottawa and publishes
a little quarterly magazine.
Cr de rich Township
After a lingering illness of several
away mouths there paisecl at
y at her
-ltone in the township of 'finless,
Bruce County, on January 30th, Sar-
ah Rebecca Gerson, beloved wif0 of
Fred A. Hodgens. She loaves to
moor t ani
•n heir loss a d
evoted husband„,
two daughtems and two sons:. 14Irs
Lovett of London and Alice, Oscar
and Harvey at home. Her, youngest
daughter, Edith, predeceased her by
two years. Two sisters and a broth-
er also survive: Mrs. Geo. Vander -
burgh of the Huron road east of
Clinton, Mrs. W, Weston of this
township, and, William Cereen of
Kincardine. •
The funeral took place on Friday
afternoon front the Church of the
Vey. Assension, 3t;u'dough , P•
the v W. A.
Townshend officiating. After an ap-
propriate and inspiring sertnon to e
large congregation the .cortige pro-
c --
Lu.l.
metes
• nhi11 :cemetery, �r to Glee Y,
'eedc.l
e
t 'rhe
Luck -
now, Where interment was made.
pallbearers were: Messrs. Wm.
Coney, II: Graham, Levi Ball, Jaime
Hodeses, George Vandenburgh and •
J. !Bleu;
• Those from'a distance who attend-
ed the funeral were: Mr. P'. Cul-
bert bort and Messr8, George
and Charles
Corsey, Liman; .141ir • oibd Mrs.. George
Vandenburgh, Mire. Weston and Mrs.
Frank Picot of neer Clinton, and Mr,
Wsn. Cersou and Mr. J. Bleur, Kin-`
sardine.`
Constance
The. W.M.S, is having a meeting:
at Mr. Jas, Medd's on Thursday af-
ternoon for patching quilts together
All
.tea
1 iii• a
community
la
and v
g
aro welcome,
Mrs, Joe Riley, Sr., has gone away
to nurse for a couple of weeks near
Walton.,'
Mr, and Mrs. `Thos. Riley $fit t•
Sunday %n the. village •