HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1926-07-22, Page 7The Roof of' Yeas Garage
Put 'a'roof on fear garage that will harmonize ..Nritti
Yelir homes and fit into any ,surroundings- a Brantford .
Roof of Asphalt Slate.
Eire resistant, laSting and ecenomical, 16 ir
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Tiranifttsra RetifingCctlimited•Brantford, Ontario
Stock Carried, Information Furnished and -Service,
on Brantford•Roofing rendered by
•
1,41 ClintoniHardware & Furniture CoCo
•Clinton, Ont. •
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itiotteer..T.es•ktott itO:Ort.
.1gi.,21Adant.:"1-1.0114aYi: Wite. Was
ery ;,' Catherine Oldesh.
datigliter
chistiafl :g0o 44011:' ,The'.-dece'aeact
WIne,Was 'tlielaSt:turyiyings Member,
in:12.44 in the.yttl4kEstri,,Pertlislaire; sScotiandc.
and cante to this „Conrctry -withher
paretits.doa: file bothers and Orie
tet.the, 'age . ;Of being
; Ocean: The: lattliiy set.
",t1:ed.in Q.,Qx.fordts comity; :near -Weed,
Stoett; atwhich place a. -brother; Rev:
Dr. -Jas. tRettertsen, late 'Sdperinteti-,
ns reeetireif his early
ethicatiet4: Aft
there
abbut three years the fafitily. moved
t Huron Ootintyand settled on a
'farin on the ninth :cencesion of East
WaWanosb,.. Which they cleared'. an
made into a ;comfortable %mite,' .and
ors, Which dtill resid'es a nephew, Wm:
Rober,Mon, ,datlierine Robertson. Was
married in 18G4 telt:ern,* sorrowing
husband in Blyth by 'IteV. 1tr.-Stew-
at, Finley Anderson of Belgrave, a
Cousin being the only surviving guest
whowaspresent at their marriage.
'They settled' on a farm 'in North
Dumfries where they lived for ten
years, then they moved to Norwich
in the C-ounty ef Oxford, Making
their licone": there for another ten
n the Crest
of very
I I
opens a panorama
of beauty unexcelled
Stretching off below is a country of woodland
or farmland --perhaps a river stealing through—
perhaps a placid lake—perhaps a nestling village
or busy industrial town. But everywhere is beauty,
variety, colour.
Stop and enjoy such scenes as you motor
through Ontario. Look on them as you would
enjoy paintings in a picture gallery.
By driving moderately, you will derive fat more
enjoyment from motoring. Half the delight of
.country driving is lost through excessive speed.
• The highways are yours. Do your part in tak-
ing care of them. The cost of repairs and renewals
will fall on you and other motorists. Excessive
speed grinds road -surfaces. In your owninterest,
• therefore, as well as for your safety and pleasure,
• keep within the speed law.
Those who are careless about speed limits are
reminded that a numerous traffic patrol is rigidly
enforcing the speed law on all.highways.
THE HON. GEO. S. HENRY, S. SQUIRE,
IViinister of Hichwaytt Deputy Minister
Issued by the Ontario Department of Highways
to secure the co-operation of motorists in
abating the abuse of the roads of the Province.
9
., it.i.,GoDER .cdo-ashittti v° oliab
1 4 :11)e'' CP*01)/ g and
s:. Of
1016.,1,s,r1-hiela1„.1!„!e,.inli;:ovii.,'
1
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G' oeto'ilt1:-ri'Y'h... , - the Lieu a
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1.
' 'WICkilati8;F:l3USte'tlOWflort°o1 Sctibn No 9,.
's Sehooi," held 4
Wald"' -many °Ines 1-11"re-,- les • reunioa recently; at' 4iitieli Inalty °id-
iot. the moneY than; 4-13Y-mhetime naPila gathered and all enjoyable
fly killer. Each pad Will kilt files daY Was spent, . , ••. , • . •
all day, every day; .for '' three .. , ,
weeks. At 'all Grocers, Drug- •- BNI.T,SNNS: 'mass. *eary Nays,
gists and Genetat Stores — . who before' her taarrlaie Was, Mary
10c andper pa k get__ - t . . . ,
25c c a , a MleMee en passed way a t week
-...,-----•-•.-•-....--"r"---!'"7—.. . ''- at the home of hei, sort -in law, Fred,
Cardiff:. She was in her 84th. year,
DEATH OF MRS. JOHN ----- , li{rheall.lasloin,..,teienk,4Pwla,eevvfle'clera,,atahreaifshrucerecryi
JOHNSTON; SITM1VIERIIILI,
t°wns41113" ner htlshand 1Predeceased
OU may find, itto your I '
cA RIO
.. .
.. rea.,,,eh's:coi"witytit.t6p,..,4,,, Yerai,iea. Within . s .., Vorancoimatiaa writ
tend tfi etInivers't of eaats. less c'' at - - ,-.1',11CiP,Iilitiiii.,is
D� von,knovi:th t it' ' ' ' ' . ' ''.
1>c, 'Ytell,k,no* Id; ° Westerns Onta;i0t)-' ' ' 11siston,,
- . that acadeni ' '
' c:Year ''Ioluraa,; Oaiiae
0155 ,.. ill id,. tred-for it' e
are
wk. . senabefaig d
make col-Mfh instal
There passed away, at the home of ' until a few days or •,so" before her
her daughter, Mrs. - H. Freeman; .death, when. she went out to her,
on July 13t1i, an Old and'resp,ected daughter's, where she pasSe'd' away.
resident of Sinnmerhisil in the person.,
of Mrs. John :Johnston, in her eighty- SEAVORT114• W. Beattie of Eg-
second year. 'Since the death of her mondville presided at the civil ser -
youngest sod five years ago Shegrad •• vice examination- heldlas week
uallY pined away and on Tuesday hi the Collegiate Institarte. There are
morning of lhst week she was stick- nine applicants for the position of
en with paralysis, from which she customs officer. at Seaforth, left vac -
never rallied. The ' funeral services ant the retirement of F. G: Neel-
-were held on 'Thursday from the in, howhas so faithfully and effic-
home of Mr. end. Mrs. Freernan_and iently filled the position for many
was conducted by the Rev. LC. Ear-. years. Mr. Neelin is now, on the Sup -
risen of .St. 1'4u1's church, Clinton. mannuation list.
The pallbearers were her two 'sena,
three ,sons-in-layr and a brother -in- MORRIS: •S. S. No. 1, Morris is
'law: John and James Johnston, Ed. very proud of their teacher, Miss
Greens, Wm, Rutledge, I. Carter and Gwendolyn Snowdon, of Seaforth,
Wan„ Johnston, ,Her husband died who has been successful in having
fifteen years ago. She is survived four mat of five of her entrancepupils
bY four sons and live daughters: pass with honors.
John, Stanimerhill; •Charles, -Londes-
there; Rdhert, St. Clair, Mo.; James WINCHAM: With the passing of
Mrs. E. Grealis, Mrs. Wm. Rutledge John I, LitQe on Thursday, Wingham
and -Mrs. Carter, Clinton; 1VI'' rs. lost a vent highly respected citizen.
'Hoffman, Port Huron and 1VIrs. J. H. The deceased was 81 years of age
Freeman. All were present for the and haa onlybeem ill a couple of days
funeral except Robt. in the West. The Ile was born in Edinburgh, Scotland,
floral tributes were many and beauti- in 1845, coming to Canada with his
fu, showing the esteem in -which she parents when four years of age. The
was held. Among them was a wreath family settled on lot 21, eoncesion 12,
from her old friends and neighbors township of Tunaberry. In April 1882
at Summerhill, which was very much he married Mary Elizabeth Smith of
appreciated by the family. Teeswater and continued farming on
The family of 1VIrs. Johnston wish the east half of lot 21 until his re -
to thank all those who so kindly tirement about nine years ago, when
placed flowers on their mother's cas- he moved teWingham. ITe was coun-
ket and especially her old friends in cillor of the township of Turnberry
and around Summerhill.
years. Later. . they came to Tinton
settling. on a farm in the fifth eon-
cesion Morris,- where they farmed
for about twenty. _years ' until they
moved to their present home in Bel -
grave. Mr. and Mrs. Halliday's fam-
ily consists of five daughters and two
sons. The daughters are: Mrs. D. A.
Dunbar, Belgrave; Mrs. Thos. Walk-
er, Brussels; Mrs, John Stewart, Clin-
ton; lVfxs. Donald Rob,ertson, Heward,
Sask.; IVfrs. W. G. Proctor; 1VEelville,
Sask.; the two sons are Adam of Vir-
den, Man. and Dr. Donald of Tuberose
Sask. Of these the four who reside in
the west were unable to be present.
at their mother's funeral. She is
survived by her own family and. ten
grandeltildren2and three great grand-
children. Mrs. Halliday who is sadly
missed by her own family and! hus-
band, as well as by her friends and
neighbors, was a woman of the very_
highest type of character and person-
ality. Her early training in pioneer
life added to her natural qualifie-
ations„ resulted in- her being as
nearly an 'ideal wife,- moth-
er and neighbor as it is possible
to be; her skill in times of sickness
as well as her sympathetic and cheer-
ful disposition made her very wel-
come in homes of sickness and trouble
as well as in homes of rejoicing and
a universal feeling of loss is felt
thoughout the vicinity. At the time
of het death she was in full posses-
sion of her mental faculties and al-
though she had passed her eighty-
second birthdaY, was just as bright
and as good company as in her earlier
years. In 191.4', Mr. and Mrs. Halli-
day, with their. family complete, cel-
ebrated their golden wedding and ten
years later in 1.924 they had the un-
ique privilege of celebrating their
Diamond 'wedding anniversary and
of -receiving the congratulations of
their many friends on the long life
which God hi his goodness had seen
fit to allow them to spend -together.
Mrs. Hallidity had been an almost life
long and faithful member of the Pres.
byterian church, until 1925 when she
and her husband became members of
the United Church. In 1924 the Home
Helpers department of the W. M. S.
of Belgrave oresented her with a life
membership of the Society. Rev.
Jamas Scobie,conducted an impressive
funeral Service before, the large gath-
ering of friends, accivaintances and
relatives which ,inet at the funeral to
show their respect and sympathy.
Friends arid relatives attended the
funeral from Goderich, Clinton, Bay-
field, Blyth, Lambeth, Brussels
Wingham and Londesboro. The flor-
al -tributea were beautiful and -were
still another testimony of the high
esteem irt which, the deceased was
held. H. "Wheeler, J, Miller, J. Steyr -
art, W. Geddes, a Johnston and P.
W. Scott, ,carried the remains to the
last resting place in Brandon cem-
etery, where her brother Arehie, was
laid to rest about two months ago.
mane
Shea ud Pony Free
tIt
"The final struggle is -on. Only a few'
more clays left in the Pony Contest which
endi August 7th.
." • ,
It is wonderful,. the showing made by
the girls and boys as several of them have
A a huge ndinber of votes to their
credit. rho will be the winner of this
beautiful iony. Hurry the votes in -and
• make sure to top the list? Ballot-liox is
at the Star Theatre'!
The following merchants will give you vortex on all Cash
chases and Cash - paid ton accounts of 25c and up. Ask for th.
- Irwin,
Drygoods and Ladies' Wear
1,14VIS & Heir Marl.
Custom Tailoring, Biltmorellats and Gent's Furnishings
Bakertl,
'(Bartliff and Oriole)"
IlalcerY and Corifectionery
o'Neli's Groceru, .
• coritrieli-a4 Tyndall,
Meat Maritet.
• Alest rdlitcliell,
Tobacco and °
Clinton Nei/vs-1'1 ectstrd,
•
Newspaper Subscriptions
dentoarliStequYr that-th
st
is to
Durger
grades
L..:,.4mnbioticiy.9513.ritlidodevc:tyeltaoutw:a::::st:',:airig:.
ty 'sae espy_ us itilty` ad.-
A column Prepared Especially for *omen -
•
. .• But Not Forbidden to Men
•
means the putting • together of the- and•for the heart; love."
•
_ .
"Make-up" in a "printing office eharity; for the fjgure, uprightness,
tYPe to form the pages. u "make-
up" ... .
a page, and the man Who does 1 .
this work is called the "make-up" 1 _ Often the houselceeper wishes to
man. In milady's dressing room, how. 1
freshen up a room, putting up new
ever, the term has an entirely differ- curtains, etc., only she feels she can -
Mit mea.ning. A good "make-up" not spend the money she fears, it
man in a printing shop is an asset; he would take to do it. Some of the
who can deftly get together ,the pro- prettiest curtains orte can have are
per items of news for the different de- made of unbleached sheeting, with
partmentsy without getting tthe death strips of gingham or Tyrint on a side
notices where the marriage notices and end for trimmIng. One beauty of
tiotntigolintgtothe be,l
trrinnsd-hoeresaleszihall;tit.weithmo
laundered fnequently, if care is taken
such curtains is that they can be
to choose a good standing color for
can be depended Upon at put every -
the trim, without doing them harm
thing just where it ought to go can
and when freshly washed and ironed
usua/ly command, a good salary.
they are as good as new. They give
But while the meaning of "make -
a cool and clean appearance to a
up" in a lady's dressing room is al -
room and hang in graceful folds.
together different from that in a print
Table covers, bed spreads, furniture
shop the sante amount of kill in the
covers or handy bags may be used in
work is required both places. Milday
the room, made of the sante materials
needs to know just where to place
Powder; that bit of and with the same trim These wilt
that whiff of
tie the furnishings in the room to-
dorouge or it will be a botched job. I
gether and -make the whole barmen -
not like to be severe; but one can -
ions. One very pretty hod spread X
not. help thinking., as one goes about .
SAW 'recently was made of four flour
that a good many amateur hands are
sacks put together and bound with
v 'lino. on the job cif "make-up" in
stripes of Dutch blue, ,
• ,s
Stanieg Township -
Mr., Wm, Kaiser, and Mr. Binnie of
Moose Jaw, called at the home of 'Mr.
Geo. Baird the first of the week,
Mrs.. D. McInnes of Detroit visited
Mrs. J. IVIcCowan and 1VIrs. Geo. T.
Baird this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Jas. McCartney, and
Miss Jennie Belle, and Leslie McOart.1
ney of 1Vtocise Jaw, are visiting at the
homes of Alex. Thomson and Mr.
Arthur M.eQueen.
1V4r. Will Scotehmer visited .tClin-
ton friends on Thursday last.
John Rohner, jr„ is at present
the guest ef his uncle, Mr. Samuel
Hohner, of the Brunson line;
Rev. Jay J. Johnston of Rose City,
Mich., formerly Bayfield, was the
guest of Mr. Harold- Penhale for a
few days last week.
. Mr. Harry Howard of Hensall spent
Sunday with old friends, at Blake. '
for
., number of years. Surinvors arei f!to sevcr12,1, dressing rooms Qhuton,
two boys. and two °girls, George of
Smith's Falls, Alice and Bert,..of Tor-
onto, and Hazel at home. His wife
predeceased him 16 years. The fun-
eral was held from his late residence,
Alice street, Saturday afternoon at
g p.m. Rey. Dr. Petrie conducted the
services. The pallbearers were: A.
MacGregor James Linklater, Robert
Constance
Master Harold Glazier cyf Clinton is
spending' a week or so with his uncle
and aunt, Mr, and Mrs. nes. Pdllard.
We are very sorry that Ella Arm-
strong a.nd Emma Jamieson failed. in
their Entrance examinations this
year.
This week will see most of the far-
mers finished with their haying.
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd of the W'est
were visitors with the latter's step-
mother, Mrs. Jas. Maim.
'VII-, and Mrs. Jas. Turner rettuned
to Detroit on Monday after a visit
with the latter's mother, Mrs., Jas.
Mann, and other relatives.
Quite a number around here took
in the garden party at Brucefielcl on
Thursday evening.
ef other totitig; It la' a pity, too,
as many an otherwise pretty face, one
which should delight the eyes of be-
lt-1(1ms; is spoiled in that way.
One of the things that puzzles
most of us these days is the question
why so Many young girls, with fresh,
pretty complexions, which need noth-
ing but to be kept clean, should feel
McKague, A. MaDonald, A. Camp- that they must cover up them sinns
bell and William Jenkins. Interment 1 with dirty paint and clogg their pores
tdth powder. If older women, whose
*as made in the Wingham cemetery,
SDA_FORTII: A most successful
and enjoyable union meeting of the
Ladies' Aid Society members of Tuck-
ersinith and the Eginondville Wo-
man's Dinoiselary Society was held on
Wednesday afternoon of last week
at -the home of IVIrs. St Hlonston, 6th.
concession, Tuckersmith, 50 ladies be-
ing present. The program was in
charge of IVfxs. James Love's circle.
Ntrs. W. D. McDonald presiding dur-
ing the business part of the meeting.
Interesting papers on Formosa and
other topics were read by Mrs. M.
Patrick, 1VIrs, W. F. IVIeMillian, lVfra.
James Love and Miss Thoni. The
secretary, Mrs. James Stewart pre-
sented a report' of the June meeting
and also read a letter in connection
with the supply department. Mrs.
S. Houston read the missionary Mon-
thly prayer. Two pleasing solos were
contributed by Miss' Cassenter; Miss
B. Johnston acting as accompanist.
Mrs. W. D. 1VIeDonald offered the
closing prayer. Following the pro-
gram tea was served .on the lawn by
the hospitalYie hostess Mrs. S. Hous-
ton.
IJSBORNE: The funeral of James
Gardiner, father of the Hon. James
Gardiner, Premier of Saskatchewan
who died in Victoria Hospital, London
on Wednesday of last week, -was held
from his late residence, Friday after-
noon .concession 2, Ustorne township,
to ioy's cemetery. The funeral was
one of the largest ever held in this
district, Four' years ago, Dlr. Gar-
diner was kicked by a horse, a rib
penetrating hiS lung. A robust man,
he' failed to summon a doctor at the
time, and later found it necessary to
take treatment. A year ago, Christ.,
Inas Eve, Mrs. Gardiner fell and
broke her'ratri and as she could not
IBLYTII: Union. church services
were held here Sunday in the morn-
ing the services were held in St.
Andrew's United church, Dr. E. C.
Wilford , who is home on furlough
from China., delivered the address,
pointing out to the congregation the
great work that is carried on by the
missionary with the heathen people
and the great field_ for more workers.
In the evening the services were held
in the Queen street United church,
Rev. George Telford, of St. Andrew's
'United church, gave the ad.dress.
Splendid music. was provided by the
choir of -St. Andrew's church at both
seivices. These services will e e i
his hot -
fur twe laave.weekg-v4ile the. pastor staff, Pinkerton, m ,spending
• of Queen street United Church will clays at his home here.
enjoy his holidays with Peterboto -Miss Verna Barbonr of Gocle"rich. is
friends. visiting her grandparents, iMr. and
.GODERICE: The Garlerich Dis- Topeo, .
trict Yotmg People's surnarter school• .
opened here MondaY. Many delegateS •
frbm Young p,eople's . Leagues and • Hur on Road East
Sunday Schools threughont this dis- ,
trict will enjoy- a pleasant week of On Tuesday evening last several
entertainment and sport, They will re- from this community attended. the
ceive mental, moral,. ,physical and alinninum demedstration given by
spiritual training, ' A camp fire group Mr. Hi Yum Cho, of Korea, at the
• Monday evening was held on the lake hone of i„ri,, and ars. Rabert
shoro. ' ' - Fowler. -
•lltr Bert Irwin made. as business
,
- trip to Toronto on Wednesday' last,
HOG SHIPMENTS . Mr) and. ll4rs. Fred .Cook and lam-
' Report of Hog Shittnents for weelc ily spent !Sunday in Luelmow.
ending' July 15, 1926. IVir. and Mrs. Oliver Martin of Lon -
Clinton -Total hogs, '76; Select `dory spent Sunday at Mr. Geo. Van-
baeon, -32; Thick smooth, 42. derbilrgh's.
• I,ondesbore-Total hogs, 40; Select Miss Marjory Beaton cif Clinton.
bacon, 24; 'I'ltiok smeoth, 18; Heavies, spent Sunday with.Misit Jessie Ball.
IVIr.'George Dfann Of the seeond of
ittrocefielc1-.Total hogs,- 25; • Selec,t Huilettrhas the contact Of taking off
basecin, 8; Thick smooth, 14. Me. Win. Glamerfs hasc,
Huron .County-Tettil hogs .1124; Mr. Wm. Ball and,Mr. Stewartllall
,
Select bacon, 842; Thick sirsooth, 621; atisended a shingling bee at Mr. Nor -
SI. Helens
Miss Clara Woods has returned
from a week's visit ,at Sbuthampton
with• Miss Dolly Peginault.
IVIr. And Mrs. Wm. Farrier are vis-
iting old acquaintances around St.
-Helens. They are from Yellow Grass,
Sas c.
complexions have faded somewhat,
whose color is not as fresh as it used
to be, tried to add a bit to their faded
beauty there would be some excuse.
For young girls it is like painting a
lily. The fresh, Ilea**, complexion
of a , young girl cannot be improved
by the best "make-up" artist any-
where. Everyone over thirty knows
this, but it seems so hard to convince
youth that it is so. If a girl really
wishes to make herself beautiful she_
should try the old Quaker ladytt
"make-up." When asked what she
used to make her complexion so lovely
and her whole being so bright and at-
tractive. She answered: "I use for
the lips truth; for the voice, prayer;
for the eyes, pity; for the hands,
Many women and girls like to wear
their birthflower. This is impossible
to do all the time if one wishes fresh
flowers, but it is possible to compro-
mise with an artificial substitute in
the hat or in the posy which she pins
on her frock or coat, or failing that,
embroider it and display it always on
her belongings.,
January's flower is the snowdrop,
the first herald 'ef Flora's train and
the emblem of hope, constancy and
g
lioi0F1\ol ididedeab.sif:t1 Daft odiq,
a very favorite
ti;Zhfulness and pease et
the violet, sympathy;
"friendship flower," :typifies' sincer-,
ity and kindness,
April -Primrose, love and jealousy.
May -Annunciation lily, emblem
of purity and unselfishness.
June -Rose, queen of all the flow-
ers, and symbol of true love and pas-
sionate loyalty.
July -Carnations, particularly Mal-
maison, token of sympathy.
August -Heather, purple or white
The one .betokens ta lave of solitude;
the other .altvays stands for the best
of luck and good fortune.
Septernber-Golden-rod, considered
very lucky and denotes success.
October - Rosmary for rememb-
rance; and chrysantheums, betoken
a passion for truth and constancy.
'November -Ivy, denotes a great
capacity and affection.
December -Christmas rose, em -
Wein of gentleness, tenderness and
sympathy.
•nesday when repairing a fen& on his
farm. A. rail, on which he had .been
using considerable force suddenly
gave way striking hits in the abdom-
en on an old injury. Mr. Harris, who
was 55years of age, was born on the
same concession on which he died.
He was one of the most popular farm-
ers of the district, and was a member
of the Township Council for several
years Re is survived by his widow,
two daughters, Mrs. King, Preston,
and Miss Reta, at home, and_four
brothers and -one sister. The funeral
was held on Wednesday afternoon,
interment taking pice in Brussels
tCemetery.
BRUSSELS: Fletcher Roe met
with a serious accident, at the home
of his son-in-law, John atair, a mile
sottish of the village. He was assist-
ing in unloading hay and was attend'
ing to the hayfork in the barn when
be was thrown from the load, alight-
ing, on his head on the _barn Door.
His head and chest was badly bruised
and he was badly shaken. up. is
thought he will recover, but if will be
-some tit& before he is able to be
around again,
Miss Mary Durnin left last week then care 1m her husband, he was
for a western .trip. She intends go- sent to London, where he remained
ing as far as the Coast. . until his death. Mr. Gardiner was
Mlss Evelyn Currie of Goclerich is born on the. Hibbert boundary line,
the guest of her sister, Mrs. Dunntia. no
- at. Farquhar, in 1857, the son of the
Phillips, . . late Robert Gardiner, who was fon
IVIxs. Alex, I/ach and son, 'Willie, many years reeve of thelownship. ,On
his \ marriage to Miss Elizabeth
have returned to Detroit after a visit ,
with the lady's brother, Mr. Ed. Brown, he moved' to Usborne town -
Thorns. ship, where he spent the remainder
Miss Dorothy Webster is attending of his life, with the exception 'of a
Suninter ?School in Goderich. few years in Washington, territory.
St. Helens Was well refmesented at Mr.„ Gardiner is survived by his wife,
Clinton on Monday, July 12th.- •three sons, Premier •James Gardiner,
' Mr. Rett McQuillian of the Bank Saskatchevran, William of Alberta,
• • and Robert of London, and one <laugh-
ter, Mrs. George A1.13,1n, Woodham.
Two sons, Edward and Earl, met
death at Vimy Ridge in the great war.
The funeral services were conducted
• by Rev. Mr. Chidley, Thames Road,
assisted by Rey. IVir, Forster, Kirkton.
MORRIS:• A heifer calf recently
bern„dit the faria.ef Reeve Shertreecl,
IVEorris ;township, is minus a tail, -
Neighbors from ;far and wide 'have
motored to the reeve's farm to -inspect
this fieak. of the- cattle -barn.
BRIJSSELS: Brussels citizens
turned out en masse on Thursday
last to a huge Community. ionic "held
itt Bayfield. It was. the civic holiday,
and it those did not 1,.ay'e'
several trucks were brotight,into Use,
including a lima% Pes from Kitchener.
At the lake all kinds, of sports ,wera
engaged in, for which prizes 'Vete
awarded. A most enjoyable day, was
spent by' all,
GREY: (Myer Harris, 15th con-
' are 'Township, died on Mott•
001•••••••• --....-
.
SEAFORTE: The funeral of the
late John Maitland Best, long a prom-
inent lawyer in Seaforth, whose sud-
den death on • Thursday, July 15th,
came as a shock to the, comimunity,
took place Saturday afternoon, July
17th, from St. Thomas church, inter-
ment being made in Goderich ceme-
tery. Mr. Best had net been in good
health for Seine tilne but lie was able
to he about tm usual and on Wecines-
day motored with some members of
his family to Anburnto spend the af-
ternport fishing. In the evening. af-
ter his return, he walked. to _the post
office to gel, Itis mail and after going
home and reading the paper lay down
to rest. He fell asleep lapsing into
unconsciousness, medical aid was
promptly summoned but he never ral-
Bed and passed away the following
day. ills wife, • who was 1V011. -Ada
4.ancies,, of gedeadat before`hor Mar-
riage, predeceased hint a few years
ago, Mr. Best was town ,solicitor and
the Mayor and town council also the
Collegiate Inttitute Board, of which
he was, a inember, attended the "fun-
eral in a body. He was a member ox
ist, Thomas' Anglican church and an
enthusiastic: bowler. The service was
conducted by his pastor, Rev. T. Il.
Brown.' Ile is survived by two -Sons,
R. Best, barrister, of Bracebriclo, J.
H. Best, barrister, Seatonth, and two
daughters, Miss Leila and Viss Verde
at tante. hTe. Pallbeaters were: J.
at Greig, MT: 0. Willis, James Wat-
son, •H. Edge, C. Stewart and E. R.
REBEKAH
Heavies, 57; Extra heavies, -12; Shop man othe Baee line Monday ,
d f •.'in'''njt-trieS received last Wed -
Are you
buildingT\
Stiall you be building this
year? if so, profit by the
experience of those who
save money when build-
inyogu.'llEvperonboanblya
s' -
prised to find how using
Long Distance enables
you to get lowest-peces.
,
s'"Nire bought all the mate-
rial for a475,000
- tag by Long Distance
wiltestile:lippenatPerasettworaYm"-1:• 41
sii;eusediurasreodnat.orist.an,d4
tbefgoertellmriakingces on emstaitmeriatealll
contracts" ----writes '
t other.
k t-zt
i'� leaders"
d): o industry knoWi
Ony'ste proved it as yolk,
gaxt. •
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