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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1942-05-14, Page 4• PAGE 4 i ! 1885 57th Anniversary Sale You Are Invited You are invited to take part in our Anniversary Sale which will continue to the end of . May in which we are celebrating 57 years in business. 1942, Free 'Goods We were fortunate in buying about one thousand pieces of "Bridal Rose" and "Bird of Para- dise" China Dinnerware. Out of this lot we have selected a few hundred of the larger pieces, which will be given away absolutely free with every Five Dollar purchase Send or call for our Wallpaper from any department of the store. Book, containing 40 samples of Each piece is worth from $1.50 to row wallpaper at special prices $3.25. — SEE OUR WINDOW. Sent by mail on request. Wallpaper Sample Book FREE t>a A. T. COOPER, Clinton. System Change As seasons change so do Systems, your Physical System needs the Assistance of: Certified Blood Purifier To adjust it to the change of seasons. TRY A BOTTLE AND SEE HOW MUCH BETTER YOU FEEL. PRICE $1.00 S R HOLMES PHM.11 oe,a...tito Aare PHONE ]f2 Bathing Trunks IN BLUES, TAN, MAROON AND WHITE PRICES $1,50 TO $2.95 AIRFORCE TRUNI{S with Crest WOOL TRUNKS Black only $2.50 $1.95 BATHING TRUNKS ARE HARD TO GET,SO C,OME EARLY AND AVOID THE RUSH DAVIS & HERMAN CUSTOM TAILORS — Be Measured by a Tailor. Keep Fit The Pleasant Way We have a good supply ef men's bathing trunks, all colors and sizes. Trout Season is I•Iere: Don't forget to secure your fishing tackle early. We have the following articles to rent: GOLF' CLUBS, OUTBOARD MOTORS AND BICYCLES A. new shipment of model tractors just arrived, Tites Airplanes, Gliders and Boats. WE PAY CASH FOR SECOND HAND BICYCLES OR RIFLES EPPS SPOILT SHOP Headquarters For Ali Sporting Goods ,4110* Red Shield The Red Shield Ladies Auxiliary met at the home of Mrs. Envoy Wright. The meeting opened with the president in the chair and 23 members present, The packing cana sisted of 44 pre. socks; 4 quilts; 6 dresses; 4 slips; 9 panties; also a quantity of articles sent in by the Stanley Club, and the Huron Road Club. :I a,P. Donation's received were; Mrs. N. Trewartha $2; Mrs. Brandon $1; Mrs. R. Fitzsimons $1; also a quilt from the Legion Ladies; • Refugee clothing was also re. ,ceived: from • Mrs. Elliott, Mrs% Scribe bins and Mrs. F. Andrews. The tea collection amounted to $2.35. The meeting closed with God Save the King. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Shaddiok. v LONDESBORO Miss Marjori'e Lyon, R.N. has re- turned to C'oppereliff. Mrs. Wm. Lyon is spending .this week with friends in Toronto. ' • Mr. and Mrs. Harry Todd of De- troit .visited with Mrs:. Todds sister, Miss Jennie Austin .on Tuesday. Mr. James .'Hezzelwood has return: ed to Mr. Leiper's home, having Vent the past few weeks with his sister,; Mrs. J. D. .Mglaille.. Miss Milly •Xerensend of Toronto,: was a visitor :over the weekend With Londesboro friends. Miss Esther Jamison spent Mobh. er's day with her parents here. Miss D. Little spent the weekend at the home of her mother, Mrs. Robt. Townsend. Mrs. Margaret Manning spent Sunday with her son, J. P. Manning and family of Clinton. Mn and Mrs. Wm. Welts, Clinton, with Mrs. Wells' parents, MT. and Mrs. Robt. Youngbhit. Mr .and Mrs. Fred Prest and family with Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Crawford, 13 con. Mr .and Mrs. Wright of the Base Line with Mr. and Mrs. L. Ball on Sunday. Mr. Clifford Sundercock of Niagara Falls with his mother, Mrs. Laura Sundercock. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Fingland., Clinton, with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Fingland.. Mr. and Mr's. A. Shaddiek, Olinton, and Miss Joyce Fairservice, Wood- stock, at the home of T. Fairservice. MT. and Mrs. Geo. Mains, Blyth, and Mins Mains, London, were callers, ° on Miss E. Maine Saturday, i 0 was beautifully decorated with ba'§k- •ets of flowers; a number of the flowers being in memory of Mothers. A large congregation assembled in honor of mother. A Baptismal service was also held, when three young children were presented for Baptism; the ,young son of Mr. and Mrs. Clar- enoe Crawford; the son of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Pipe, and the son of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Griffiths of Brampton. The play "Damsels in Distress" which was given in the Community Hall last Friday evening by the mem- bers of the United' church choir, Lon desboro, was a success from every standpoint. The hall was well filled and all apparently enjoyed the pro- gram. The play was very humerus and kept the audience in peals of laughter throughout. Proceeds in aid of Red Cross and choir. LAC. Melvin Brundson R.C.A.F. who has been home on leave left for Toronto en Sunday. . Londesboro Red Cross News The monthly .meeting of the Lon- desboro Red Cross was held in the community hall on May 7th, with the president Mrs. R. Fairservice, presid- ing. The attendance was 46. The roll call - was answered by 31, by 'Ways to make money for Red Crow.' Mrs, Menzies, chairman of Advisory Board, gave a report from salvage committee. Everybody is asked to bring in their salvage as soon as pos. sible and leave it . in Londesboro church shed where places will be ready for different articles. The treasurer reported a balance of $629.09. The work cominittee for June: Mrs. E. Yungblut; Mrs. J. Lyon, Mrs. F. Woods, Mrs. C. Watson. Tickets were sold on 2 pyrex plates donated by Mrs. W. Gooier, proceeds amounted to $2.50. Mrs. L. Shobrook was the winner, An apron shower brought in $15.15. Cash donations since last meeting; con. 10 and 11 east, $5.35; Young men of con. 19, from dance $15.00. Quilt donation's since last meeting: 1 quilt from Miss Jean Hamilton; 1 Malt from Mrs. Frank Way; 1 quilt from Mrs. J. Hezzlewood•, Jr.; 1 quilt from Miss J. Leiper; 1 quilt from Mrs. Wm. Knox Jr•.; 3 quilts front Mrs. C. Watson, quilted at May meet- ing; 1 top from Mrs. 1'. Little, tied at May meeting; 1 quilt pieced by Mrs.. Hesk from Red Cross patches, quilted at May meeting; 1 quilt from Mrs, J Crawford; 1 quilt from Mrs. Ed. Yungblut; 1 top from con. 18,, tied at May meeting. The following arti'cl'es have been shipped since last meeting: 52 quilts; 1 pr. mitts; 1 boy's ;shirt; 5 pr. sox; 8 blouses; 6 skirts; 1 dress,: 5 slips; 7 diapers. Lunch was served by Miss'B. Kirk, Mrs. W. Lyon, We. H. Lyon, Mrs. J. Lyon Sr., Mrs. Griffiths, Mrs. Gil- fillan, Mrs. Addison, Mrs, Fingland. Proceeds., $8.85. CONSTANCE Miss Jean Jewitt of Kincaid, Sask., is visiting relatives here : before go-. ing to Ottawa where she has accepted a position with the Civil Service. • Mr. and; Mrs. John E. Busby and Miss Shirley of Chatham spent the weekend with Mrs, Robt. Lawson and Mr, and. Mrs. Lorne Lawson, Miss Doris• Lawson of London spent, the weeknd with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Lawson. Mr. and. Mrs. MacMillan of London calledon relatives, on ,Sunday. Miss Donelda Adams of Clinton spent the weekend at her home. We are pleased. to know that Mr. Oliver Anderson is getting along as well as can be expected After his re - ea operation. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Jewitt and fam- ily, Mr .and Mrs. Wilbur Jewitt and Miss Jean Jewitt spent Tuesday with ,relatives"at Brussels. "' `Sunday' 'vieifiors with Mr .and Mrs. Geo. Leith were:: Mr. and Mrs. Mkt. Lawson, Betty and Marshall, and Mrs:' Tom Lawson of Stratford and Mr and Mrs. Arthur Colson of Har- • Mothers Day was observed on Sun- day morning at the.'.United: childish with. the. Sunday • School and regular service combined. The choir was composed; of Sunday School echelon's. Dorgan.. Armstrong, Elva Gooier and, Betty Brund'son sang: Lorne flunk- ing read., •the scripture •letson:a :Mrs. Frank, a Tambly'rr gave the story, "1; apinah! a wise •nvother of long ago The:pastor Rev. Menzies spoke on the same Ample.' • lar s..Wm. Gavier(took the:,,,plt'rt';of "Mother,?'. •Thet,chutoh Mr, and Mrs. Roy Lawson and. Mar- ion, Mr. and Mrs. John Davidson and Andrew spent Sunday with Mr, and. Mid.•+Lorne Lawson and..MrserRobt, T'- fou THE .CLINTON NEWS -RECORD, GODERiRH TOWNSHIP Mr. and Mrs. Fred Anderson and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Barry of Detroit, Mrs. Gordon Livermore, Mr. and Mrs. Phil. Roynard and Mins Dorisgene °reran of 'London, Mrs.. Douglas of Parkhill were guests on Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Stephenson., Mrs. A. B. Stephenson is visiting her daughter Mrs. Douglas Wheeler of Parkhill. Mr. and Mrs, Ben Rathwell, Gor- don and Muriel Rathwell •and Mr, and Mrs, F. J Weish,epent Sunday_ witty Mr. and Mas. Edgar ;;Rathwell. Mr ,and Mrs. Cliff. Carter of London were guests last week with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Welsh. Mrs. Harold Tyndall and daughter Janet have returned to their home on the 11th con. Mr. and Mrs. Alf. Sootchmer and son Stephen of Hamilton spent the weekend at their parental homes on the Bayfield Line. The monthly meeting of the Gode rich Township unit of the Federation. of Agriculture was held in the school house S.S. No. 9, on Thursday, May 7th. A record crowd of more than seventy, of whom approximately 30% were ladies, was present. Leonard Cole, Federation Director, S.S. No. 9, introduced the guest speak- ers. • Mrs. D. A, Smith, Sloancrect Farm, discoursed on the place of farm -air- men omen and young people in the Feder- ation of Agriculture, a most inter- esting topic ably and charmingly presented. - Hugh Hill, Colborne Township, dealt with the relationship between efficiency and cost of production, and many other topics ,of interest to farm- ers. The ease with which this speaker turns from one phase of the agricul- ture situation to another is always fascinating and his talk, as usual, was packed with useful information. During the dis'cussion period that followed it was asked why the price. of cheese milk had dropped ten cents per 100 lbs. in April whereas' the new milk price schedule did not come into operation until May 1st, the answer to this question not being forthcoming the secretary, Geo. Ginn, undertook to communicate with the Cheese Producers'. Association on the subject. It is generally felt that the discus- sion period in a most important phase of farm organzation. The Township units of the Federation of Agriculture are the mouthpieces of farmer's on the !concessions and it is through them that the opinions of the rank and file can be passed on to those who are responsible for formulating Federa- tion policy. If you have a question bring it to the monthly meeting, if we have not got the answer we will undertake to get it, Musical numbers by Ed Diehl (guitar) and Clarence Perdue (violin) added much to the evening's enjoy- ment. A hearty vote of thanks to the guest sepakers was proposed by Geo. Ginn and 'seconded by Ben. Rathwell, and the meeting closed by singing the National Anthem. Leonard Cole who as Director of S.S. No. 9 was responsible for the evening's program is to be congratu- lated•on an outstanding success. The next meeting will be held in the School house, Holmesville, on Thursday, June 4th, at 9 p.m., details later. The intriguing mystery of the crazy quilt is still the cause of much conjecture in this neighborhood. The S.S. No. 11 Red! Cross group will ,meet on Thursday, May 21st, at the home of Mrs. John Batkin. LAO. Ernest J .Jard'oru ef the R.A. F., Port Albert, spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Middleton. Their guests on Sunday also included Miss Eleanor MacKay and Mr. Archie MacKay, Miss Agnes and Miss Myna Middleton and Mrs. George Stewart, all of Goderieh. v _ BRL CEFIMJD Miss Ruth Atkinson and friend of Detroit, and Mr. and Mrs. M. Atkin- son of Welland spent Mother'e'Day with Rev. and Mrs. G. F. Atkinson. Mrs. E. Bell and little daughter and Mrs. Bloomfield and little daugh- ter of Hamilton spent last week with their aunt and uncle, Mr .and Mrs. F. Burdge. a Misses Ina and Ellen Scott of London spent Sunday at their home here. Have you brought in your scrap rubber. Please hurry—Hitler hurries —Why not you? Miss Anna Cornish of Toronto spent the weekend at her home here. Mr, and Mrs. E,. Schilbe and son of Zurich spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. G. Swan. Mr .and Mrs. T. Dunlop of Chats- worth spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. R. Scott. Pte. Wm. Burdge of Camp Borden spent the weekend, at his bonne here. Mr. and Mrs, 'C. Halstead and son of ' Stratford spent Sunday with Mr. and •'A rs. T. Wheeler. MBs. R• Dawson entertained Group No. 1 on Tuesday evening. About 25 ladies present. •Contests and social were enjoyed. EBENEZER The W.A." 'meeting 'for' May: was. held at the honielof Mrs.'IraineiTeb= .butt on Thursday of last week, with • rteen members p'eAenfi^•`ldriCar- ri,ri.004, l. THURS., MAY 14, 1942 WEDDINGS BEST-MAIR Trinity United church manse, Mimic°, was the setting for the amar- riage of Muriel Mair, daughter of Mr .and lYIrs. Gari Mair, to Melville Best, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Best, of Tara. The ceremony was per- formed by Rev. Pete Webster, on Wednesday, May 6. The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a gown of petite point lace over white satin. Her finger-tip length veil was caught with orange blossom and shaped like a halo. She carried a bouquet of roses, baby's breath and lilies and wore sunburst pearls, the gift of the groom. She was attended by Miss Dorothy, Mair • and Miss Laraine Best, who wore pink and blue sheer, respect- ively, with matching halo hats. Their bouquets were' of , sweetpeas, roses and carnations. The grooni present- ed each with a geld locket. Dennis Hollows was the best man. After the ceremony, a reception was held at the home of Mrs. L, Hamelin, 93 Sherbrooke street, where tae bride's mother received., wearing a gown of blue crepe, with matching accessories. . Her bouquet was of baby',s breath and roses. The groom's sister also received and wore a gray suit with blue accessories. Later the bride and groom left fon; a trip to Muskoka. For travelling the bride wore a salmon pink sheer dress with beige accessories. On their return they will live in North Bay. V GRANT—McLEAN First Presbyterian •Church, •Sea forth, effective with forsythia' and cherry blossoms was the setting Sat- urday evening for a pretty ceremony when Helen Louise McLean, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Keith. McPhail Mc- Lean, was united in . marriage to James Hubert Grant, son of 'Mrs. Grant, London, and the late ,John Donald Grant. Rev.' Hugh Jack of- ficiated and Mrs. Earl VanEgnrond played the wedding music. Given in marriage by her father the bride wore a gown of white faille silk made on princess lines and her full skirt swept into a slight train. Her finger -length veil of net was held by a halo of Battenburg lace worn by the brid'e's mother, and she carried Sweetheart roses. The matron of hon - aa, Mrs. G. C. Jarrett, Stratford, sister of the bride and the bridesmaid, Miss Ellen putherland, Woddstodk, were gowned alike in frocks with tat. feta bodice and net skirts, the former in American Beauty red and the lat- ter in Wedgewood blue. Their floral and net headdresses and their cascade bouquets matched their gowns. The groomsman. was Stewart Wright, To - onto, and the ushers Donald Grant, London and Andrew McLean, Ian Mc- Lean, Seaforth. A reception was held later at the home of the bride's parents, where tire guests were received by the bride's mother and the mother ofthe 'groom. Later the couple left for a wedding trip the bride travelling in a lime green dress and hat, navy blue coat and matching aceessories. On their return they will reside at 8 Mallory Gardens, Toronto. man Tebbutt presided at the meeting which was opened by a hymn, follow- ed by. the Lord's Prayer in unison. The minutes' of the previous meeting were read by Mrs. Morgan Jones, and the roll call was responded to by a verse or poem on "Mother." The de- votional period was taken by Mrs. Harold Lobb. A reading was given by Josephine Muir, and Rev. H. Wilding gave an address. The meet- ing was closed with a hymn followed by the Benediction. A Red Cross quilt was quilted'. Lunch was served by Mrs. I, Tebbutt and Mrs. C. Will isms. The Y.P.tl. Annual Convention of the Huron Presbytery was held in North Street -United Church in Gode. rich on Monday, May 11. Nineteen young people attended from Ebenezer community. Mrs. F Lobb had the misfortune to fall from a ladder and. break her leg last Tuesday. Mr. I. Merrill had a reforestratioab plot planted last week with 1800 trees. Y VARNA The Women's Auxiliary of St. John's Anglican churchwill celebrate their fiftieth Anniversary on Thurs- day afternoon May 21st at 2.30 o'clock. Mrs. Bingle of London will address the ladies of the three branches, Varna, Middleton and Bay- field. Rev. Jennings will also be present. Mrs. Graham of Bayfield will be in charge of the meeting. Inivitations are extended to any other former member of Varna church or W.A. Refreshments, will be served by Varna Branch, Mrs. Dodsworth and son, and Mrs, Robinson of London visited' with the former's mother Mrs. Smith. and Mr.. L Dennison on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs.' Waiper, Mrs: Carter, Miss D. Chutor and Mr, Elliott 'Chat - or of London were guests at the home of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. Ohutor, Sunday. Interment' was made in Bayfield cemetery.of the rettiains of khe'late Millard Robinson on "Tuesday after` noon.'` Millard spent` lila' boyhood days in Varna, 'Was a' seri of,•:14Yxs Robinson ''"and the lateA,lbert 1Zobiii son':' :: The Toggery Shoppe "G. EDIGHOFFER AND SON" Clearance of all Girl's and Ladies' Coats 1 SPECIAL GROUPTVERY SPECIAL PRICES Note sizes and prices 1: 14; 2: 16; 2: 18; 1: 201/e; 1: 42; 1: 48 and 3; 50. Your Choice $8.50 EACH: m rzea 0.iai ,0 THE RAVE YOUR SUIT Olt. DIttM DRY CLEANED AND PRESSED AT THIS SIIOPPE FOR $1.00. RED CROSS NEEDS YOUR ,SUPPORT 5 The Toggery Shoppe PHONE 324 CLINTON Lets Make It A Personal Obligation with Each and ]very One of Us TO HELP THE RED CROSS Save Money, Save Material By keeping your Old Suits looking like new; Two and a half day service on Suits and Coats. Gliddon Press Shop Cleaning, Pressing, Repairing and Laundry -- Phone 115 We appreciate the return of hangers. Used. Cars For Sale 1939 CHEVROLET COACH, Like new, Radio;heater, and defroster. 1939 PONTIAC SEDAN, New Tires, heater anal defroster. 1939 CHEVROLET BUSINESS COUPE fully equipped', 1935 PLYMOUTH SEDAN with trunk. 1933 FORD COACH with New Tires. 1933 CHEVROLET COACH. 2-1929 ESSEX CARS in Al condition and all new tires. GARDNER MOTOR SALESPHONE 234] T 11c,KERSMITH Mrs. James •Carnoohan lent her home for the May meeting of the Tuckersmith Ladies Club on Wednes- day afternoon. Thirty-five ladies were present and the roll call was re- sponded to by giving the name of their sunshine sister. The quilt con- venor, 11ars. Walters, reported five quilts fininsbed, two of which were for the Red Cross and another quilt quilted at the meeting. The club treasurer reported a balance of P1.34 and the Red Cross treasurer reported $23.55 on hand. It was de- cided to entertain several laiden' or- ganizations in June. The social. com- mittee to be in charge. A plane solo by Miss Florence Whitmore was en- joyed. Slips and bulbs were auction- ed off and the proceeds• given to the Red Cross treasurer. Mrs. J. Land- esborough heli, the lucky ticket for the pieced quilt top which brought in $4. Group 1 will be in charge of the June meeting and the roll call will be, if I had time." (Intended for last week.) The W.A. of the Brucefield United Church entertained the Tuckersmith Ladies Club and the Varna Ladies on Wednesday afternoon. The meeting opened with singing and Psalm 7040 after which was roll call, responded to by a verse of soripture. The pro- gram consisted of 2 trios by Mrs. Johnston at the piano, Mrs. Boyce on the guitar and Miss Stackhouse with her violin: 2 piano duets by Mrs, E. Crich and Mrs. Matheson. A. reading, "]firs. Maloney's. version of The Chinese Question" by Mrs. A. McBeth. A word of welcome wan ex- tended to the visiting ladies by Mrs. r a e Dawson. Then a reading, "When church. On corning to Clinton he Spring comet the'house cleaning.is transferred his membership to Wes - on," by Mrs. Walters, followed by 2 1Y -Willis United church where he vocal trios by Mrs. Johnson, Mrs. W. `served as older And in the position of McBetli and! Miss Steakhouse. I teacher •of the Covenant Bible Claws in Thanks was conveyed to the Bruce- Which he continued until his health field ladies for the delightful after- failed. noon by Mrs, Lawson, on behalf of i .Besides his widow there survive one the Tuckersmith Ladies and by Rev. daughter, Mrs. Joseph McGillawee of Reba Hern for the Varna Ladies. A Shakespeare formerly teacher at the delicious lunch was served after the ,Shalcespeare public school; one ladies were divided into four groups, brother, David Tough of Brucefield; Great Britain, United States, 'Chin'a two sisters, Mrs. Margaret Stevens, and Russia. A social time over the Brumfield, and Mrs. John Davidson, tea cups brought the meeting to a Dilkie, Saskatchewan, A brothed, close, . .. I Rev. Charles Tough and a sister, Miss, d Mrs. Jas. Carnoclian and .Jessie Tough,'predeceased him. Burton gave the address, on "Moth- ers." In connection with this was a baptismal service when three children were baptised who were: Murray Webster son of Mi. and Mrs. Meta sin Lobb; Dawn Elaine, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Hugh Ball. and Made- lon Rae, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Townsend. V Menw Women Qverr4a a �u('u Feel Weak,Worn; Old .7j Want Normal Pep, Vim, Vitality? Docs weak. rundown, orbawtod condition make, You ?cel lagged out, old? Try °strew, Contains ,t8oneral ton M.atlmulanta, ea5rs n0d5,r Otto, 3p 0, e. Heinlleo Iron. normal , pbeepboru,, vitanun nt. Heins you pot normal nal,, els vttotliY ,DI. at 0105 0,1,05 Tonic TCablets o' Iy OGo. FOCi mile at au good thug s WrOe nverywhcro, OBITUARY WILLIAM J. TOUGH After an illness, of two years William John Tough passed away at his home, Rattenbuiy street, Clinton, on Saturday, May 9th, in his 79th year. He was of Scotch parentage, a son of the late John Tough and Isa- bella (Hay) Tough and was born in Stanley township on January 28th, 1864. He received his education at No. 4 public school, Stanley, Seaforth Collegiate and Toronto Normal school and, for eight years taught school. Ile then returned to the homestead farm and for thirty-five years en- gaged in farming, On February 27, 1901 he marired Mary Laidlaw of Blyth. They retired from farming eight years ago and have since then resided • 01 In inton. • While on the farm, Mr. Tough was active in church work. He was an elder and for 25 Years was Bible class teacher 'n• Blake Presbyterian church, later the United Mx. an :Mr. 5 .11. Whitmore attended the I The funeral was -' held Tuesday funeral ef their cousin the late Miss ,afternoon from Wesly -Willis United Wilma Ashton at Gorrie. on Sunday church, where Rev. Andrew Lane con - afternoon. ducted the service at 2.30 oaelock., At ' Mother's Day, observed in Tinmer's l the service Mrs. Harry Fitzsimons churchon"Sunday;when amid a pro- and Mr. Clifford Lobb sang a'reques. fusion o£ spring tulips. and lilacs :the ted duet. - Interment •followed in Un prim ry ;and •intermediate classes, ion cemetery, 'Myth. The a • � • - Y p llbear� ` aesil e� fife mother -and daughter,:erd..wore: R .W. Johnetsn; L. II, Cock;` Fdroar uisier the leadnaship Mrs John.•Diehl, Tamest••MtGr of R. '11; W]Plieni dear with th1 pr;a g am r „• Li.. arks •an k .,. , ....�?"' w ..,1�'c ,. � . d. Samueh'Hohner.