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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1925-04-02, Page 1MA[i (15 N UaSDAY, A ;.i.iu utYS IN CLINTON APRIL 8 IINEJ CAL MARKETS. Butter, 130c to 33c heat L5. rley,60e cliwheat, 60c. Oats, 40e. Eggs, 20c to 26e. Live Hogs, $12 to $18.25. Apill 5th and 9th e Will have Many specials fOr tboSe tWo great days. Spaee will not perMit theSe beagains being mentioned here, hitt Caine in. Study our Window and Store displays Sargaing for [Phone 1.74w • e gars JEWELER and OPTOMETRIST Residence 174j 110011.0111•1011•112•111•11.111101r lie.1•01106. A Steady Cash Esc ma OU can realize on your field crops only once a year, but the returns from a regular milk Cheque and a well -selected flock: of poultry will provide a cash income month by month. , With a smell initial irivestrnent for first-class fowlsand eqUipirient, poultry will help to make your farm self- sustaining. They Will utilize waste material, prove a constaat source of revenue arMt provide a profitable and pleasant diversion for your Wife and children. Ask fora copy of 014r Memoranda Book contaiuMg :twat inforMation for //Watts, Bank R. E. Manning, Manager Clinton Branch 44 MEN'S SUITS and Extra Trousers $22.50 to $25.00 •11101•01,11•111,1110.., BOYS' SUITS and Extra Knickers $8.90 to $13.50 Easter Outfitting is Ready in a variety o No man or boy will want to appear Easter Sunday M the dull, dillgy clothes that he has worn all winter. It's time lor Spring Gaiments and there is no time to .good to appear 03, on Easter Sunday. Men'S (Suits in new models and fd,b, ries reasonably priced at $15.00 $20.00 $25.00 To •$35.00 Boy's Suits snappy styles and Cloths at moderate prices $5.00 $7,50 $10.00 T0 $15.00 A NEW HAT Olt CAP EVERY,MAN BOY MUST. HAVE We've all -the new and eorreet spring blocks Hats -from the best anatufacturers $3.50 $5.54 Now is ihe oely best:time to select your Spring Outfittn ehooSing :will never' be:better A Square Deal for Evesy Man f o 5 -AM the I E MOIIIIISI1 CLOTIIING CIO D 'LL`T DETROIT. The death occurred in Detroit on Sunday 0 tVIrs. W. F. Campbell, ter -hi -law of Mrs, T. IL, Hardy of Clinton. Mrs. Campbell had not been I in good health for some'months. Last summer, while the familY were ViS- iting the Jady's 30 110). Mrs. PolleY of Dungannon, their little soli fell from a ,wag,on and received injuries from which hd diedand the shock of demh was keetily felt by the inother. Mrs. Campbell's remains Nvete brought to Dungannon "for in- terment, the funeral taking place front the home of her mother yester- day afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Hardy. we up to Dungannon to the funeral. A SUDDEN CALL Death came very suddenly and un- expectedly to Frank Arscott, 127 Aim street, London., brother-in-law of Mr. Murray 1VIcEwan of Clinton, on Thursday night last. Ile had been in hid usual health but after -retiring he felt a cramp or Rain in one of his liMbs and got out of bed to try apc1 ease it. He went downstairs and in a few minutes called to his wife, who immediately ran down to him and .fnund him in a dying condition. He expired before medical assistance could be procured. Mr. Arscott was formerly a resident of Teeswater; being in the tannei.y business there, butforsorne years he has been residing in London, where he followed the business of .hide buyer. He was well-known hereabouts no business cmpacity. He was a man very highly esteemed by those svho knew him, being large -hearted and generous. , He is. survived by his wife and one son Earl and one daughter, Elia, both at hothe. The funeral took place -from Inc late home on 'Sunday afternoon and was very largely attended. Mr. and Mrs'. Murray Mawan and Matter Harry, Magistrate S. J. Andrews, Messrs. Colin and Frank Andrews and IViiss Amy Andrews and Messrs. Robt. and Haray Fitzsimons' motored down arom Clinton for the funeral. LITTLE LOCALT.,S. The Silent Policeman has begun his sumenee's work, regulating traffic at the main corner. The Dorainion Stores Limited, have erected a fine new sign over the lo- cal place of :business. Mr. a J. Wallis shipped a car of horee-s 'to New Bruhswick on, Monday and has gone do-wn to dispose- of them. ° The April meetiag of the Hospital Board will be held in the board room of the teem hall on Monday evening next at 7.30. Mr. D. F. Schwantz, who has taken over the Ready 13akery3 haS leased Miss Bertha Cantelon's cottage in Huron street. DOLLAR DAYS in Clinton April 8 and 9. Do not fail to come in and take advantage of the bargains of- fered by our merchatns. Miss E. It. Carter is having a gar- age erected uptn the family plot In Victoria- street. Getting reedy- for the motoring smason. Chautauqua dates this year will be july 14-15-16-17. Arrange other dates to fit in with these io that you can attend the sessions. Mr. George 13ayley of litillett has 1)M:chased Mee. Martha Taylor's house in Priacess street. Mrs. Taylor intends 'going to Toronto, where a Son ahd daughter reside. Mr. A. J. McMurray sold a ton -foot International binder to a farmer near Forest the other day. It is said that this is the,first binder of thig width to be sold in Easterai Canada. Owing to- lack of space, although we print two extra pages this' week, we have been obliged to hold over correspondence, local news, chnrch Items, etc., until next week. Messrs. MeDenald of Porter's Hill delivered to Mr: E. R. Wise of Clinton on Saturday last a very latge steer; one of the largest ever shipped from this point, The animal weighed '2450 pound. There are a number of blind bulbs 111 the 'string of cross lights at the bank corner and Rattenbury street corner. When the lights are on the effect is" not pleasing. New lights should be put in. Read every page of The News -Re. cord this week. On pages 9, 10 will be found new advertising and inter- esting reading and on every page ad- vertising and reading of interest. Do aot miss any of it. A new telephone directory has just been distributed by mail to Clinton subscribers. Mis. B,umball, Manager, would be glad to hear from any tol ephonq users who have not received their copy of the new issue. , MP. P. Quigley of Ilullett, like I some others like sithated, has been I sweetly employed this spring, turning -., out maple syrup. Yesterday he brought The News -Record a generous sample of his product, the quality o2 which we can vouch for. The Ladies' Bowling Club held their 'annual euchre (party in the room above the Bank of Montreal on 901 day evening last. The prize winner WeVe: first ladies, Mn S. G, Castle consolation, MoS. A. j& Grigg; gentle men's first, E. Mutehl,conselation, H. Kerr. Mayer Ja6sg'.011 aatei its chairman and Messrs, Reid and Mach fu 01 0102sic' durinj: the evening, CUSTOMS OFFICER RETIRES. 'Win. John Wiseman, customs oiti- cer in Clinton for twenty-five and a half years, has been retired his re- tireneent o no into effect October first. In the rneanthne Mr. Wiseman has been given leave -of -absence for six months, commencing yesterday. • IVIr.,Perey Fain worth ef Brantford is relieving officer and took over his duties yesterday. Wiseman has been a citizen of Clinton for forty-nine years, having been in the merchantile business hete before his appointment as cu tom of - faces. When he took 'Over the cus- toms office the office was over the Canadian Express' office. When the postoffice (building was erected in 1899 provision was made for „the CUD:. toms under the same roof., although it has been found since that none too much room was provided for the postoffice, the rural mail departrnotil„ having crowded the space consider- abnoWiwY sa twihs a tthr oeu,sbighotigng lltfor.i d 0Wwistehrii;n is spare time. But spring is here and a.man can surely manage to put in a summer doing nothing, especially when he hasn't had a holiday for a good many yeast. DEA'111 OF DR. TAYLOR. Dr. Alexander Taylor of' Goderich passed away .on Saturday last in his seventy-ninth -pear. , Dr. Taylor was a veteran medical practitioner of Huron eounty, begin- ning a practise in Goderich forty- eight years previous to the day of his death, after having priictised for a time in Londesboro. Prior, to that he had been house surgeon in the Toron- to General Hospital, the first one *it ever had. Dr. Taylor took an active • c'PliilIONIZE TOWN .HALL TONIGHT. Baroness de Haack, a Ili- 11> noblewoman, who is making her home in Canada, speaks in the town hall tonight on her experiences in Russia. Hear her story. LO.O.F. AT-HOME, Th'e I.O.O.F. annual At -Home, held ill the rooms over".the l3ank of Mont. real on Tuesday everting, was quite a pleasant and successful affair. There was 4. good attendance and the first part,of the eVening• was snent in pro- gressive euchre. Later dancing was, indulged in by those who enjoy clanc-. DIED AFTER LONG ILLNESS. After an illness of seven. months, the death occurred on Sunday, March 29th, at the home of his daughter, Mrsde la Peotniere, St. Thomas, of Brof. F. W. D. Bristowe, former or- ganist and choirmaster of Willis church, Clinton. 1VIrs. Bristowe has many friends in town who will sym- pathize with her in her bereavement. DEATH OF MRS. H. LeB. HAR'rT. The followingis from the Medina, (NM) Daily Journal,' and refers to the wife of a former resident of Clin- ton. ' The limit family left here a good many years ago but will be re- inembeimd by many of the older citi- zens. The head of the family prac- tised law here for a tune and after his death the femily leftatown: Lottie Kendall 'Herta beloved wife of H. LeBaron Hartt, died Monday 'at her home, 614 Ann street. Mis Hartt was born at Brantford, Ontario, and came to Medina with 'her family twenty-nine years ago. She was a woman of unusual cher- d put in the public life of the county acter. Her cheerfulness and eep in- terest 111 churh city in - town, Serving serving on various boards ancand ommun d fairs endeared her to a wide circleaof friends and her going will leave a void, which can nee sr be filled Mrs laartt' leaves tO mouth Inn. absence, :beside her husband, two daughters; IVIrs Albert B. Helankarrip committees. He -was a llfason, being a membertof Clinton Lodge of Hueon Chapter II. A.-111„ and of St. Elmo Preceptciry, Stratford. The funeral, which took place from Knox Presby- terian °hutch, Goderich, on Tuesday, was under the directiousof the Mason- Med*na of PittsfQ rd and less Addis Hartt of ic Order. The Rev. a Ra aleDermid " had charge of the eeligioue services. DIED ON OPERATING TABLE. Goderich honoured the memory of a distinguished citizen by- closing its A dispatch from Ridgetown on business placee during the hour of the Thursday last nefers to the sudden funeraldeath of a business man of that town De. Taylor is survived by one son, and a riephMv of a former busineee Dr. Harold Taylota who has been man of the same mune of Clinton. practishig with his father. 1VIrs. Tily- The sadden death oecurred at Vic- lor, who died a year ago, was a sis- toria Hospital, London, of E. Ray ter of Mr. J. H. Kerr and Mrs. T. J. Betts, one of the town's prominent business men. Mr. 13etts had been suffering with tonsil trouble and ent- ered the 'hospital fol. an operation: While the anaesthetic was being giv- Watt of Clinton, AIVIONG THE caur.ollts. Willis Church en he saak seized avith eonvulsions and The Sacrament of the Lord's Sup- passed away alMost at once. The ee- rier will be observed' next Sunday 03 ceased, who W05 a sob of the late Mr. the morning service. Pre -Communion and Mrs. 1.1. H. Betts, was° boen near seevite will be held en Friday even- Port Hope 36 years ago. He and his ing at 8 cieloek, When Rev. Mr. Alp father established a wholesale bread of Auburn will be the ininister. . bakery here. Since the death of his The aninister's subject next Sunday father some four years ago he halt evening will bei "First Things,lairst." been sole proprietor of the leave ard - growing business. In religion he Was Ontario Street Church • a IVIethothst, while in fraternal ciecles tIlie monthly fellowship service at he Was active in the Masons and oth- 10:00 er societies, Ile is survived by hie At the morning 'service Dr. F. widow, d daughter of W. E. /eines, Louis •Barber of 'Victoria College will of Chatham. He also leaves a, bro- ther, Earl Betts, of Queen's Univers:. address on the educational avort of the Church. - ity, Kingston; two sisters, Mrs. Mc - Evening subject: "Not what a man Dolman of Dondeau, and Miss Beta believes but what he Istea real testa' of Ridgetewn. Mrs. C. V. Grant of The Jtiniors 'will not meet on Fria this town is his steia-mother, and day night. John Betts a halfebrothea of deceased. a Wesley Church R. BEACOM ItA,TALI,Y INJURED. BrotherhoOd at ten °Woes- nn Sun,' A very regrettable accident bt- day morning. The subject: "The currea on Tuesday afternoon when .a Chronic Faultfinder; Benefits to Him- venerable citizen of town, Mr. Robert self and Others," -will be Introduced Beacom, was knocked down by a car by Mi. W. 13, Hellyar. at the Bank corner, receiving injuriee The pastor's morning subject will from which ,he died early yesterday be; "A Lost Opportunity." In the morning. evening the Rev. Dr. 'F. Barbour ot Mr. Beacbm, who was eighty-eight Victoria College will speak, yeers of age, and was troubled with On Friday afternoon and 'evening failing sight, was crossing from the the annual Sunday school supper was Bank of. Montreal corner to O'Neil's given, the younger classes gathering and a car, driven by Mr. It. W. Arch. after four for their games and early ibald of .Seaforth, was approaching supper, the older, ones coming laterfrom the east. The driver saw him A very, happy evening was soent. and was guiding his car so as to 'oass 1 behind him but according to witness Salvation Army es of the accident, heating • the car 10 aim, Directory classes for approaching 1VIr. Beacom stopped in children; 11 'a.m., Holiness meeting; , the road and before the -car could be 3 pan., Sunday school; 7:30 .pan., brought to a standstill it was upon Salvation meeting. 8 .p.m. Tuesday, him, He was immediately taken to Soldiere meeting. Wednesday, 4:80 the hospital and everything possible Pam, Band,of Love; 7:30 pan, Yoting done for him but his injuries, consist - People's Legion. All young \mople "ing"of broken ribs, an injured should - are welcome. , 00 and other- injuries; proved, too. 'Monday, at 8 o'clock a grand -enter- mach for his powers of resistance and taininenta displaying Army Work in life ebbed out in the early hours of the prisons, the drunken -home, early , Wednesday morning. day fighting of the Army, work in Mr. Beacom was born in Ferman - :France during the war, women giving agh, Ireland, eighty-eight yeaTs' ago out doughnuts, meetings held withat.la, came to Canada with his parents inen, etc. Also lots of iptisie by Lieut. and brothers and sisters in 1842. Kingdon on 'horse shoes, wine glass, They settled hi Goderieh township on and' a number of stringed , instru. the farm now owned by Mr. 'Oliver meats. , Welsh on the Hayfield Lin'e. After his marriage he farmed for aa time St- PauV8 Church °on the piece now owned by Mr. Alex. Al laet Friday's orgaa. recital Mrs. Elliott on the Hayfield road but later, Wendorf presided at the organ and trnouveedt d too residePorerutah 's Hirli,.wieeegave u reglaiecon1; rendered three beautiful numbers. in Mrs. W. B, Hawkins of Blyth contri- ifaasinbileagen• inFooirdnig,801hnies hyoemaerswpiatbst his buted three vocal emnbers, which . la weee thoroughly, enjoyed by all plVe,.. daughter, Mrs. Adam Cantelon who now' lives in Clinton. When in his mil. -MisS Bessie Abell of IvVingliam will give the organ numbers at to- Prime he was very fond of a good morrow's recital, and it is hoped that Istoorosi. n ecaIna phoeiitriacshe wassomanse evceroyfri7_ Mr. jaines Doherty will contribut te ( some vocal numbers. Mo, Percy ative. Ile is survieed by one (laugh - Farnsworth, also, will sing. 1 ter, Mrs. Oantolo9, hiS wife ancl Mrs. David winiains, wife of the three other children havieg died S01110 .Bishqp of the Diocese, gave an inter- years ago. One brother, Mr. David esting address to the women of the Beacom, of Clinton, Nvho iS 8011 yems co isirirarr vio ei,tnv,ie,indlaoly18 o;:i,3w afi31 ,ctii0011 older and will celebrate hit, 1181h hirthdav on Satueday, also survives. kuxma),y, - He 11 the last of his family of which Ne>ct Stmdav being Oahu Sunday, ,;iber°0 wore erienallS 1000 ReV. C. LI. 13iikey \till sing "The The J'uneral will lake place from Palms" at, the eVening service, the home of MTS. Carttelon, Kirk ' On Good. Friday there will be a street, tomorrow, Friday, afternoon, union service in this church at 1.0;80 Maitlami cemetery, Goderich. The when the Rev, A. A. aehnee service at the, house commences at will deliver the address, 1111,1,. Past one. A SIS'PER I-IERE. , it 01. E °INN MEHCIIIINI 9 Mr. Fred Smith, mention of whose death at Einsdale, 111., was made in onr 13ruceliel 1 correspondence last week, was a brother of Mrs. W, Smyth of town. His 'parents came with their fat lily to Clinton in 185't and settled 11 the house in Victoria street now occupied by Mrs. Smyth, and for mai y years they resided here. .A.notl er sista, was Mrs. George, Swallow, who died several years ago, Mr. 'Smith visited his 15 ter in Clinton a year or so ago. INQUEST ON SATURDAY. Coroner Shaw deemed it wise to hold an inquest into the cause of the death of the late Robert Beaconi, which resulted from injuries received when/kriocked down by Al car on Tueo- day, afternoori. A jury, consisting.. o.? J. W. Langford, foreman, H. Bart- liff, W. Higgins, Guy Hicks, F. A. Jenkins, J. G. Medd and W. T. Henry, was accordingly &lumen and sworn in yesterday morning. They viewed the body and adjournedr until two o'clock Saturday afternoon. . Stanleg Township Mrs. Herbert' Castle and Miss Mabel visited( Elyth friends over the week-eed We are glad to,report Mrs. Ben 'Keys and children recovering, after their reaent illness. . A Mr. and Mrs. Charles Remain a Goshen line who recently sold their farm and had an aqation sale, have purchased a house and lot near Zur- ich. Mr. 'William Scotchnier visited friends in Goderich on Saturday- hist. Mr., Robt. Greer intends .rnoving shortly to the farm recently sourelms- ed from Chester Nicholson. Mr. Nieh-. olson and his mother removed to God - mach. Mrs. Harold Penhale visited her parents, Mr, and les. Geo. Hodgson of London, Saturday .last. Hullett Township Mrs. Win: Stevens is visiting iri the vicinity. Mr. Cecil Clirtwright spent the weelc-end at Stratford. Mo. Walter Jinks has veturned Port Lambton after spending a few months with Mr. Chas. Stewart. 'Miss May Fairserviee is visiting friends at Ripley, as. he leaves to mourn. thi loss thiee s: Sten, MrS Herb*SOTI of Red Lake Falls, Minn. and Mrs. Hugh IVIcKay and Mrs. James Fowlie- of Hayfield. The Young People's Society will meet in the basement of St. Andrew's church on Friday night at eight - o'clock. The topics will. be taken by Miss E. J, Stirling and Harold Seotch- iner Mrs. 'A. 8.,..ktkinson of Detroit is at present enjoying the Hayfield breezes. , . Mrs. McLeod, who spent the win- ter with , her son, Dr. McLeod, of Wroxeter, has returned to Hayfield, Mr. Allen P3re left on Monday to take a position on Mr. Hugh Hill's dairy farm near Goderich. Archdeacon Jones -Bateman , who has had charge of the Parish of Hay- field consisting of Trinity church, Hayfield; St. John's church, Varna, and- St. -James church, Middleton lor the past four and a half months, ve- Wthiendnedesntaoy.hishTheomaerchildleaGeOcilierweihll on bo very much missed by his many friends in the searish. 14onclesbaro • Londesboio station was broken in- to on Friday night Iiist but the thief or thieves were but scantily reward- ed for their trouble. A shin -plaster /and a few coppers were all they gos. and the latter was so little valued that they flung them awes; before leaving the ptemises. Isio clue has yet been found of the guilty parties. Coderich Township Mr, W. Harrison of New Liskearo has been visiting friends hereabouts for the 'past few weeks. Sharon church people are patting on the play, "Heine Acres" in the church on Thursday evening beet, to he.followeil by a box social. Hohnesville The Ladies' Guild met on Wednes, day afternoon for the election of °EH- ficers, which restilteci as follows: president, Mes. W. .1.. Yeo; viee, Mes. I,orne Jervis; secretary, Mrs. S. 'a.. Walter; treasurer, Miss S. Acheson. Mrs. Chas, E. Brooks of New Liskeard is visiting at the home ot her daughter, es. George Proctor. Bagtield s Miss Margaret Baker of Toronto is spending a few weeks holidays with her parents, Mit and Mrs. F. A, Baker. The Orangemen enjoyed a social gathering with their friends in their Ledge rooms Friday last. Mr. and Mrs. E. 'Weston and fam- ily returned', from Goderich on Fri- day last. We are glad to see that les. Weston's health has • improved so as to enable her to be out these fine days. 1VIrs. H. A. Stott, who has spent She winter in Florida, New York-, De. troit and other points, has returned to her home here. Maa Perry of Vaermais heleing Mr. W. A. Mustard in his garage. Mr. R. T. Otr, Miss Isabel Orr and Messrs. Teln end Jack motored from ,Stratford and speht Saturday at -their summer home on the Teerace. Miss Jean Woods ,aoconipanied them and spent the day at home, livirs. McKay -:oeoived, word on day oL the death of her brother, Goo. H. Elliott, in Wilidsor. George Henry Elliott was the eldest son of. Mr. and 'Mrs. E. Elliott and was born in Bay,, f-1Ji in°1 86 1, Tlairty-five Years ago Married Miss Eleanor' Purser of Windsor. He had two danghters, Corning; and Grace. Ile was ty me02. ber of the Anglican cluIPCI1 and n resident of Windsor foi--fortY 'Years. Ito has been ill with diabetes 3 or six years. Ile died on March 27815 and was buried 111 Windsor on Mar. 30112, Besides Ins widow ancl two daughters TWO STANLEY TOWN-, SHIP PIONEERS CROSS THE GREAT DIVIDE Mary Styles, widow of the late Role: eit Keys of Stanley township, died at - the home of her son Mr. Benjamin • ICeys, the ninth" concession, on Tees- -day of last week in her ninety-second Yew.. . The lett. Mrs. Keys was born in . Manvers, Durham County, blit her parents moved to Huron when she was three years of age, settling at Berne, now Blake, on the farm now owned by Me. Albert Keys, a nephew of her late husband. At tb,at time Cleve was nothing but a blazed trail through the bush and they and their children' knew well the haeileame 01 pioneer life. It -was customary then to walk to Goderich with a basket of eggs; returning with the groceries, etc., which were received in trade for them:- Many an interesting story she could tell of those early days. Mrs. Keys was, married when twen- ty years of age and she and her hu - band set up their little home on the Babylon line and she lived the re- mainder of her life on this line, al. though the latter part of 18 WAS on another farm. Mr. Keys died lir Ape ril of 1904. ' Five daughters arid two sons snr- vive. They are: Mrs. W. Bathwell of Cranbrook, Sara A. Keys at home, Mrs. Wi. 3. Reid, Avoca, Mich., Amos Keys, IVIrs. L. A. Antletson and Ben- jemin Keys oa Stanley dud IVIrs. Hanna of Yellowgrass, Sask. Anoth- er son, John RathwelL of Hensall, died last fall. Mrs. Keys, in Apite oa her great age, was active almost to the end. Her greatest affliction was loss of sight,, which had 'befallen her a year or so ago. It is thought that worry over the illness of her daughter-11s- ta*, Mrs. B. Keys, and her two child- ren, hastened the end, which was aue to a -Wearing out Of the bedfly frame, rather than to any disease. Iler end carne quietly and She was eonseious up .to five minutes before she passed awaP. One remarkable thing about hee and one which was often porn- niented upon was the fact that her hair remained as dark as that of a young woman, it had not turned grey, as in the natural course of-evente SSA. 1.1ally happens, before half that age Is veached. The funeral took phice on Fraley last, services being eordueted at the house and the graveside by the Rev. J. J. Durrant, pastor of the Varna Methodist Circuit and of Goshen church, With which deeeatied had been connected nearly all her long life. The pallbearers were: Messrs. J. E. Hare - well, N. Peck, H. Errata Art P. Keys and L. A. Andeason, Intermeet ‚>80 made in Hayfield cemetery. IT11111 The passing of Letita Keys, widow of the late Andrew Keys, en March 21st, has removed a highly respected citizen of Stanley township. Mrs. Key a was a daughter of the late William Thompson. She was in her eighty fifth year. While e-esidieg at her son's, Nelson W. Keys, of the Babylon Line, she enecumbed to heart failure, not suffering any pain but as an autumn leaf falls to its resting place, surrounded by those who loved her. It may truly be said of her "Jesus can make a dying bed feel suit as dlatm" )Pillows are, while on His breast I lean my heed and breath my life out . sweetly there." -Mrs. ,Keys was born in 'retold, said came with her father, sister and brothers to Canada in 1854, wlien elevan years of age, ‘e.etlaing in Stanley township, where she was married to her now deceased husband, Andrew Keys, on May 11th, 1859. Her husband pre- deceased her by twenty-four years. She is survived by one sister, Mrs. E. A. McAsh of Exeter and two sons, jaraes T. and Nelson W., both of Stanley. One son died twenty-nine years ago. Mr,`,, Keys ',vas s li Ce -long Metho- dist. She was a loving anothcr'and a kind, thoughtful woman, who will be missed by all who knew her. Her pastor, Rev. J. J. Durrant, conducted the funeral service, at which her fav- orite hymn, "Jesus', Lover of my soul," was sung. Beautiful floral tributes covered the caSket. Very gently all that, was mortal was laid to rest by her grandsons in Hayfield cemetery, Tuesday afternoon, Mar, 24th.