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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1943-12-16, Page 4PAGE 4 a to ste t et4+ icigtd menet 5 es eleie ` Re tzattegtos Ct rr#rdrdgit t41 tea0.iNG� I Hurry ,In E CLINTON NEWS -RECORD THURS., DEC, 16, 1943 Hurry Hurry Hurry Hurry Hurry Hurry ONLY 7 DAYS LEFT FOR, CHRISTMAS SHOPPING COME TO SANTA CLAUS HEADQUARTERS FOR SUITABLE GIFTS POR ALL THE FAMILY MAGAZINES Besides our extensive display of the leading Magazines we also take yearly subscriptions for year favorite magazines. These can also be sent to friends if you wish. FANCY CHINA You'll not find, a nicer display of china anywhere. While this stock is selling rapidly. You still have a good selection when you visit our "China. Gift Shop," o BIBLES AND TESTAMENTS Toys We have one of the finest selec- tion of Toys in Western Ontario -Visit our "Toyland" on second Veer, Shop in the morning if you can. We are now open evening's and will be till Christmas, HANDKERCHIEFS Whether it is the cheap line for children, the popular line for boys or girls or the fancy linen for La- dies. You can get what you. want from our large stock, PRAYER BOOKS AND HYMNALS, BOOKS. Whether. it is the Ohlidr•en's Books such se Pieturo.ilooke, Col- or Books, Juvenile Stories, Stand- ard•Fietion or the last best sellers we have a large rutd varied selee- tion, in each line, STATIONERY A box of stationery or cards always makes a suitable. gift. • We still have a few of the Cedar Chests, • We handle only Stationery of Quality. Ail the popular sizes and bindings, CHRISTMAS A. T. COOPER'1vI1�v HAPPY . IN BUSINESS SINCE 1885 A • , ° A o*mrsier2r20maat f r3ibrarHrPmsD•m,inesi-Peurr2r-rar�n'rrar o 2r2i-graMJr/aaalDWraiiser of svarar2rzratt'amOr rar+ 201•nra'r''raa3rY t'` 5 •t ..teszte' 4-Mteg,t c -s S et•W ..ei, ere. -'tees? oteszteigte? estetefefeleteteme etePf 3>„-, Proud to Give, Glad to Receive Toiletries by Mollinard, France Your lady friends will be delighted with these French Imported Toiletries. Also: Adrienne, Jasmine, Gardenia, in beautiful cases. ' FOR GENTLEMEN We have shaving accessories, by Bachelor, Langlois, Pinaud and Yardley—these are always appreciated- 'ski e 2i x. cit .Glom S W, S. II. NOIME PHM. B. g CLINTON ONT. PHONE ai AA•r "r btOiar n9rarhrar9i9t2t2iaibratdr9r2tstar-Drar2iara t atDaatA-M—M- MiiiZtM-a 1araraoDi N titate+esgd teretritCVM-Matezetet C-M:et•teC,.ete ustete tVg4e to tenet tatemstal I SHOP NOW FORHIS CHRISTMAS ROBES Don't Miss These Fine Values! iCome in and choose his Dressing Gown now. You'll find Polka Dots with plain trim in Maroon and Navy. Plain Shades in Repps and in pure wools,—also fine Pure Wools in stripes and plaids. 10, Also time to Priced at $3.95 to 15.00 choose Linen Handkerchiefs, Windbreakers, Scarfs and Neckwear DAVIS & HERMAN CUSTOM TAILORS — Be Measured by a Tailor. w A Red Shield The RSWA was held in the Salva- tion Army Hall on Tuesday Decem- ber 14th with Lieut Wastell Presid- ing. There were 1S snei�bers present The meeting opened by singing Hymn 28. after which Lieut Wastell led in prayer then the 15th Psalm was read altci.liately,, the devtotionalai dosed by singing the National Anthem. The Business pr -t was , then dealt with. Two representatives wore appointed on the reception committee for re- turned soldiers, The president, Mrs. N. W. Trewartha and the secretary Mrs. Glazier. Three letters were read from boys overseas who had received boxes and told how much they were appreciated. We acknowledge with thanks the following Donations; 55.00 from Mrs. J. Livermore and under- wear' from Mrs, Lobb. The collection $2.05. The next meeting Dec. 21st in the S. A. Hall this will be packing day. V Wesley -Willis W.M.S. The W,M,S. met at the hone of Mrs. Ernest Adams on Thursday evening—The president, Mrs. Ping - land was in the chair—Mrs. Cooper was pianist, The opening hymn was "Angels from the realms of glory." followed by the Lord's Prayer. The treasurer Mrs. Sutter showed that the allocation of $500. was .more than met. .redo- i alahl: M° aat2t2i-Vat DO7—'"'V3.0 ` 1-70-2tb° rA- *let:4ahliihDalt-P —ZOOMI—Da't°3rADo2t-2i-2 Reports were received from various committees. Mrs. Andrew Lane took the chair for the election of officers and the report of the striking coin- • mittee was accepted. Mrs. McGill conducted the program lblrs. Sutter read the Christmas story ' of tite birth of Christ—Mrs. Chowen offered Prayer, The worship service consisted of passages of scripture in- terspersed with Christmas carols and hymns. Mrs. Cooper told a story of village life in India and Mrs. Percy Manning took up the second chapter of the study book "For all of life" in tssetvetetete ate -lets te; t sq a . ;late,,tetctasgiaACtaltWale CX1 at wemgooT" a most interesting way "Silent Night, Holy night." was sung and Mrs, M. McGill closed with prayer. - The hostess, Mrs. Adams served a WILL IN THE FUTURE BE OPERATED BY delicious lunch assisted by members of group 2. CUNNINGHAM & PRYDE List of W.M.S. officers far 1944. Honorary President. Mrs. Chowan; l President, Mrs. Finglend; First vice, IN CONJUNCTION WITH THEIR ° Mrs, W. McEwan; Second vice, Mrs. ° McGill; Third vice, Mrs, Jefferson, Fourth vice, Miss Brigham, Recording Secretary, Mrs. A. T. Cooper; Cor- responding secretary, Mrs, Addison; Prase Secretary, Mrs, Hearn; Trees - Mr. J. .1. Zapfe will he pleased to receive any inquiries e uror, Mrs. Sutter; Temperance secre- taryec Mrs. Britton; M. Monthly Sec- %s2i2r2ibi2inesb tPiet2t2t bib,2i2,:sibt3,2tbr2,2itcrrraiVr2tsteMiPrsr2idbi3 estrebr',.ie2tVois2t2e, rotary, Mrs, Watt; Supply Socrotary, VARNA . velemtvz.c etetsys mtetetstwet4wtetete+ mtzesltzte:ariltememve.tctr,0;tctn. tntaretaystct�te+t• A Few Christmas Suggestions. y?, LARGE SHIPMENT OF SKITS, POLES AND BINDING a JUST ARRIVED °? SKIM 51.75, 52.50, $4.50, $5.00, 59.50, 513.00, $15.00, 518.00 XTRA BINDINGSWITH 52 STEEL0, 52.50, $$ 50 054 50,, $6.50 5 POLES $L65, 51.95, $3.00 5 Table Tennis Sets with 6 balls, 52.50 and up. EPPS SPORT SHOP �g Headquarters For All Sporting Goods rS rbr9t2r2ratbiag,Da �rb,toror2r ,2rar2 ,nr,.p,-.% abrere.n,,,f ›,.›, it7"rAr9,,r2in,_% .nm):.r2r8r- A Clinton Monument Works Exeter Business township to Stanley where he resid- Mrs. Van Horne, Finance and Christ - ed until some twenty five years ago ien Stewardship secy., Miss Stone The many friends of Mrs Austin'Literature secretary Mi Irwin. he sold .Ms farm and moved to Win -Y, ss Com Wing -i be sorry to learn that she is not, I malty Iir•ieidshdp sem'etary, Mtts, keeping as well as we had. hoped, 'ham. Mrs, Dennison predeceased him Pickard; Convenor 01 Work, Mrs. Sa- The Maple Leaf Club of the second i a little over a year ago. He is sur- villa; Pianist, Mrs. Hearn; Associate concession held. a dance in the town- vived by one brother Thomas of Var'Helpers' Convenor, Mrs. Chowan, For ship hall on Friday night. Proceeds Ina. Interment was made in Bayfield • St. Johns' ,Cemetery on Monday afternoon. Pall- ,h s Ward, Mrs. McKinley, and 9n .Md of 'War Work.• Mrs, Van Horne; St, Georges Ward, bearers were: Alex McConnell, Ed. Mrs. Addison; St. Andrew's Ward, Owing to the illness of Rev. Reba Foster, Fred McClyanont. W, J. Jahn - Miss Brigham, St. James' Wand, Mrs, Hern there waS no service in the I sten, Clayton Elliott and Mr. Gal- A. Seeley; Rural Associate Helpers, United Church on Sunday. braith of Wingham.. Mrs. Innes and Mrs, McEwan; Mis- 1 Several cases of flu have been. re- cion Band leaders, MTS. `IVIcGtrffin, ported in. the village' but at time of The Annual Christmas Entertain- and Mrs. ];Loss Fitzsimons; Baby Band writing all, are recovering. merit of the United Church will be P Leaders, Mrs, Wilfred Jervis, and Mrs Mrs, Tuffin of Staffs returned held in the Hall Friday evening, Dec- J. Nediger Jr. C,G.I.T. Leader, Mrs. home last Thursday after spending a ember 17th, Everybody welcome. The Montgomery, Evening Auxiliary Pre - few days with her daughter.Ladies of the Red Gross arc packing sident, Mrs. Reg. Shipley. Death of Mr Jno. Dennison whlds a box of good used or new clothing, took place in Wingham Hospital on for Russian Relief; if you can spare Saturday Dec. lith after a few days I anything that will be useful to these In winter as in summer, in districts illness, Deceased was in his 87th courageous people kindly leave , at where there is a deficiency in iodine, recently. year; was born near Toronto later inov- the Red Cross Rooms before January iodized salt may be supplied to the , ing to Welton, moving from McKillop 511i. animals' to prevent goitre, STANLEY The December meeting of the Stanley Community Club was held tit Mrs. Sinclair's home with 19 Members and one visitor present. The president presided and the roll nail was answered by "my favorite Cltristnas carol". White flannelette was ordered to be eat into baby dres- ses to be given out at a January meeting. Also a shower of baby garments is asked; for at the Jan- uary meeting Which will be held at Mrs. Murphy's hone. There was one sweater and three pairs of socks:' brought in. It was decided to hold a card party and dance in Varna hall in aid of the club war work, a collec- tion of $8.85 was taken up and the meeting closed, by singing the nation- al anthem. Mrs. Sinclair's• group served a dainty lunch. A euchreand dance was held in the hall in Varma on December 10th spon- sored by the .Stanley Ladies Red Shield Club. The first, part of the evening was spent in playing euchre. The prizes going 'to Mrs Jack Aiken- head (first) Mrs Anson Coleman (se- cond) Miss Torrance . (Consolation)'. For men. Mr. Anson Coleman (first) 'Mr. Jack Ailcenhead (second) Adam Wilson (consolation.) A delicious lunch was served by the Ladies of the Club. After lunch Mr. and Mrs.°Ken. McCowan (newly-weds) were called forward and Raye' Pepper presented themwith a beautiful floor lamp. Mr. Yeoman Aldwinkle, read the address. Mr. McCowan in a few well chosen words thanked his friends and neigh- bors for the gift. All joined in sing- ing "For They are Jolly Good Fel- lows." • There was also tickets sold on a quilt during the evening. Miss Mary Grace McCully of Brucefield was win- ner of the quilt. The Welsh orchestra of Goderich Township furnished the Old Tyne music accompanied by Ste- ward Baird with his drums and Glen Price on the guitar. Dancing was en- joyed by all till the wee sma' hours of the morning. A very enjoyable time was spent by all. The proceeds of the evening go for helping the Sal- vation Army carry on its good work. V . LONDESBORO The Christmas meeting of the W. M.S. was held in the school room of the United Church on Wed. Dec. Sth, with the President presiding. Meeting opened by singing a Christmas Hymn followed by the minutes, Roll Call was answered by a verse containing the word "Peace" the Word for February to be "Give." The slate of officers for 1944 was read, with business and discussions over the meeting was taken over by Group 2. In the absence of Miss Young, Miss B. Kirk took the chair. It being the Christmas meeting Carols were sung and the usual candle light service was presented.. The Light of the World The many- candles when all were lighted made a very impressive and beautiful service. Another interesting item on the program was the presentation of a Life Certificate to Mrs. Wm. Hesk, The Sect. Mrs. W.E. Manning read the address and the treas. Mrs. Nellie Watson presented the Certificate to Mrs. Hesk who was taken completely by surprise but thanked the Society for the gift. The School room was very nicely decorated with Christmas decorations which added greatly to the Christmas feeling of. Peace on Earth and Good Will to Men, The united Church S.S. is holding a Christmas tree entertainment in the basement of the Church on Dec. 23, when a good time is expected. A White Gift Service was held on Sunday morning when the Sun- day School supplied the program.Tho Choir was composed of tine S.S. who led in the Service of Song and choruses. Three little girls, Morjorie Hesk with Rose and Joyce Fangrad sang a pretty little number. The Scripture lesson was taken by Jack Tamblyn. Rev. Menzies told the story of how the Light of the Saviour came to the world and spread from one to another. The Light was explained by the pastor by having a table of many candies which were lit one by one throughout the story. The White Gift offerings were brought to the altar by the several classes and laid in the cradle. Mr. Chas. Stewart presided throughout the service. There were other items on the pro - grain, little boys, and girls all doing their parts well. The attendance was not as large as usual owing no doubt to many being laid up with the flu. The church was nicely decorated with flowers and little Christmas trees which added to the effect of Christmas time. Miss Beth Gooier, London spent the week end with her parents. . Pte. Leonard Radford visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs, Ab. Radford Mr. James I3esselwood, who has been ill for a few weeks and was with lois sister Mrs. Melville returned to Mrs. Leiper's last week. BORN— In Clinton Community Hos- pital on Dec. 9th. to Mr. and Mrs. Gorden Radford, Londesboro a son. The Weather than has sent us plenty of snow ,and the mercury has dropped to zero and lower. A Londesboro Red Cross News The December meeting of Londes- boro Red Cross was held on Dec. 2. in Community Hall with President Mrs. B. Brunsdon, presiding with an attendance et 46. The meeting opened by singing "0 Canada” followed by The Lord's Prayer, in 'unison. The minutes of last meeting were read and approved as' read: The officers for 1944 are as :follows Hon. President, Mrs. J. Fingland; President, Mrs. B. Brunsdon; 1st vice President, Mrs: Geo. Moon; 2nd vice. President Mrs. John Scott; Secretary, Mrs. S. Lansing, Treasurer, Mrs. Geo.. Thompson; Assist. Sec. and Treas., Mrs. H. Adams; Advisory. Board. and Finance Com., Rev. and Mrs. Men- zies, J. Armstrong B. Brunsdon; F. Prest, L. McNeil, C. Crawford; L. Watt, •H, Bunking, V. Roy; G. Me- Vittee, F. Shobrook; J. McCool, A Wells, J .Snell, It. Yungblut, W. Man- ning, N. Shepherd, J. Neilans, D. Carter; Packing, Com. Mrs. G. Mc- Vittee; Mrs. Nott, Mrs. McCool, Miss Kirk; Buying Coni., Mrs. Hall, Mrs. M. Ross, Mrs. S. Carter, Cutting out Com., Mrs. R. Yungblut; Mrs, Geo. McVittie, Mrs. W.• Lyon, Mrs, J, H. Shobrook; Sewing Coin., Mrs. Wat- son, Mrs. Griffiths, Mrs. Ray, Mrs. Millar, Mrs. W. Govier, Mrs. L. Shob- rook; Knitting Com., Mrs. Hall, Mrs. Townsend, Mrs. Nott; Soldiers Com- forts: Mrs. W. Manning, Mrs. Wood, Auditors, Mrs. Townsend, Mrs. Lan- sing, Pianist, Mrs, Geo. MeVittee. It was decided to hold a Pot luck supper at the January meeting, the meetings for the winter to be held in the kitchen. A letter was read from R. McGre- gor, Sec., of Mullett township unit of Federation of Agriculture, thank- ing the ladies of Londesboro Red Cross for the delightful banquet ser- ved to then on November 4. The new sewing quota was read consisting of 40 sheets, 30 teen's py- jamas, `10 dressing gowns, and 10 bed jackets. Anyone wishing to sew please get in touch with our sewing committee. The following shipping receipts were read 2 pair plain service socks; 15 ribbed helmets, 5 scarves. Treas- urer reported a balance of 5253,46; Fund for overseas Boxes 599.08; Tic- kets were sold on a pair of towels and pot holders, donated by Mrs, F. Wood, lucky ticket going to Mrs. P. Crawford, proceeds $1.90, proceeds from Apron, Towel and pillow case bazaar $17,68. Five cent tickets wer sold on a dozen eggs donated by Mrs V'. Roy. Lucky tickets going to Mrs. E, Hesk, proceeds 51.81 Ten cent tickets were sold on a doz- en eggs donated by Mrs. Roy. Lucky tickets going to Mrs. E. Wood, pro- ceeds $2.90. Lunch collection $4.22. The following donated hostess money 50 cents each. Mrs. J. McCool, Mrs. W. Gooier, Mrs. S. Lansing, Mrs. W. Mountain, Mrs, H. Sprung, Mrs. R. Vodden, Mrs. J. Armstrong, total $3.50. Cash donations: Mrs. H. J. Pingle, $2.00. Quilt donations: 3 comforters, from Miss E. Mains; 3 Babies Bonnets, sold three babies jackets from Miss al, Mains; 1 quilt pieced by Mrs. W. Belk from Red Cross patches, quilt- ed at December meeting 1 quilt pie- ced by Mrs. J. Shobbrook, Mrs. W. Lyon, Miss Kirk, and Mrs. F. Wood, from Red. Cross patches quilted at December meeting, Meeting closed by singing "God Save the Ring." " ��.'R�kt ,,,, EEPt kit,,...„. gt�?6a'"�GC f.Y' ....g..gs a.E; .,,...k... ..„.. t4;•t�""^ ,....�-...a'ta:'. 00, 5R1 I TOO LITTLE 'and .r. rt. LATE. N if Disaster faces those who do,not plan ahead! Remember the fall of France!. -g Too Little and Too Late.! This Fertneedilizer situation, if you act now. Good stocks of cured SHUR-GAIN Fertiziler are in; our plant BUT our labour situation is such that to' get this Fertilizer distributed, shipping MUST g START JANUARY FIRST. Everyone realizes that we mustrow maximum 5crops next year, so see your SHUR GAIN FERMI pg LIZER DEALER at once: Tell him how much you' need, and demand delivery in January or February; MAKE SURE OF YOUR FERTILIZER NOWT.1 Canada Packers Limited, Fertilizer Division Toronto 9, Ontario.i "2r�r2i�a3'r�rar2r2ri'r�r2rar2i�r2r>3'+�r�r2t9rrr�rm'3rar�er9'tM3MADa:9r r3=tor2M9at-D'rMMra`v Ions a day. To make np•for the lack of fat pre- viously supplied in whole milk, ground flaxseed or oilcake gives beneficial results. After six weeks on the skim milk diet, the quantity of milk maps be reduc)xd with grain taking ars place. With a good start the calf will get along without loss in weight, V BAYFIELD The Postmistress asks the co-oper- ation of all patrons in speeding de - e. ff unexpected, a gale tore Lake Huron's calmness into heavy waves that wash - d high over the breakwaters at Gode- rich leaving north and south piers awash. Thirty bombers from N.o 1 A.N., A.S. Flying school at Port Albert were caught aloft but reports said all were accounted for, some having made shelter at Crumlin near Lon- don, some at Centralia and four at Sky Harbor, Goderich. Lighter planes out of No. 12 E.F. T.S. beat the gale to safe Iandings. liverly of Christmas mail. Here are Snow so thick it practically cut ways in which you can help: off visibility came with the wind, be - 1. Don't rush to the Post Office as lieved here the strongest in years, and soon as the mail arrives and visit with , tied up motor cars slated to move your neighbor. It takes an hour to :out last night for Toronto, London sort the mail and the hum of conver- and other points. Snow mounted by in sation distracts workers and slows inches with prospect of deepening sortation. quickly. 2. Don't bring your parcels alai The grain freighter Hastings, on delay the general delivery while they its way to Goderich from the lake are being weighed. Post them before head to tie up with its cargo for 11.30 a.m. and after 2,48 p.m. the winter and due to dock, failed to 3. Post letters and cards early. Re- appear and is believed locally to be member your neighbor's mail is every in shelter or running toward safety of bit as important as yours, so don't ex- the American shore while the A.A. pact it all to go if its posted at the Hudson, another grain boat also last minute. Trains don't wait, heading for Goderich, is believed tied 4. If you are posting a number up somewhere north . of cards and letters stamp and face Goderieh, Bayfield, Grand Bend them all the sane way and tie in a 'and Kincardine fishermen, with nets bundle. This saves the Post Office out for herring and perch, were Clerk or Rural Courier one handling, caught by the suddenness of the If these rules are followed it will storm and their losses 02 nets and save delay in the despatch of mails other equipment already are being C- hem this office, gured as heavy, without a definite Mr. and Mrs. Jack B, Sturgeon have estimate having been made: e returned hone after having spent a "Out of nowhere," was the con - week in Toronto. tnetnt of air and port authorities when Care Required Feeding Calves Farmers know that although it night seem to be a simple matter to raise a calf, it is not so easy as it looks. They know the simple rules of feeding. calves, and many farmers have their own methods. A common practice among successful dairymen is to feed the calf whole milk for the first three •or four weeks of its life. The rate of feeding is generally a poaud of milk for every ten pounds of calf. For a 75 pound calf this would be about three-quarters of a gallon a day. After the calf is a few days old, it should be encouraged to nibble at whole oats and clean, well -cured hay, Skim milk may gradually be, substit- tad for whole milk when the calf is three or .four weeks old. Sone fann- ers complete their substitution in a fortnight,,others in a month. By the times most calves are from six to eight weeks old, they should be gett- ing skim milk instead of whole. The amount of .skim milk increases with the growth' of the calf, bat should never exceed 25 pounds— 2 1-2 gal - Mr. and Mrs. P. McAllister of London were in the village on Satur- day. Mrs. John McClure left last week to visit her daughters in Toronte-and Uxbridge. Mrs. Wm, Moran of London was with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. questioned about the storm which hit with surprising suddenness and a force not exceeded in years along this shore line. • OBITUARY H. Houston for a couple of days last. SAMUEL JORDAN week, Samuel Jordan died in Clinton after Owing to the flu epidemic the an illness of two years in his 81st School concert which was to have year. A son of the late Samuel and been held last night has been post- Mary Jordan, he was born January 4, poned indefinitely. n ullerownwr Miss A. M. Stirling returned home also1863 ispenFt histon botyhoodship andhescheoohol on Monday after having visited in years. He was a farmer by occupation Port Elgin and ;,Toronto for several and in November 1888 married Mar - weeks, tha Davidson, who ',lied in 1919. Two 3 AC Wm. Robinson of Moreton, N. years later he married, Isabella Cle.. B., is spending a few clays leave with reents, who survives. He had farmed his brother, James Robinson, at Belgrave and later in Goderich Bayfield fishermen have almost giv- township and in 1941 he retired from est up hope of recovering their perch active farming and came to reside in and herring nets which they were un- Clinton. He was a Presbyterian in re - able to rescue 'Before the storm this ligion and was a strong supporter of week. the progressive conservative party. Death of Robert Brown ' While a resident of Belgrave he had The death occurred in Clinton on served the community as public school Friday, December 10, of Robert Brown trustee. of vmbrsma Thethis deceaseillage.d man, who was born thereOfhis survfaiveily twoy Sons fiGeotrge Jrriageor- in Bayfield, July 15, 1805 was the son don, Belgrave, Morley Cecil Jordon of the late Rachael Orr anti William of Clinton and two daughters, Mrs. Brown. He spent almost his entire w. L. Wheeler, (Jennie); Vaneouves', lifetime here and for many years B, c., Mrs. A. IV. Groves (Gladys) was an apiarist. Death came•suddenly Clinton. A soli William died in. 1917. following a heart seizure, He wase There are seven grandehildzen and nnarried to Miss Antrie Baker who two great grandchildren, A brother, Predeceased him some fifteen years George Jordon lives in Orillia, The funeral was held Saturday af- ternoon at 2.00 from the hone of Itis daughter, Mrs. A. W. Groves, Cullough) of Toledo Ohio., also a Princess street, Clinton. The service sister, Mrs, Agnes Murray, of the Was conducted by Rev. D. J. Lane, village. The funeral was held on Mon- minister of Clinton Presbyterian day afternoon Eton the home of his church assisted by Rev G. G. Groves sister. Rev J. Graham conducted the Interment was made in Brandon cem- , service and interment was made in etery, Belgrace. The pallbearers were Bayfield Cemetery. The pallbearers ,Messrs. Harvey and Herbert Jenkins, were:. Charles Gemeinhardt, John E. Jay Holmes, Walter Forbes, Ambrose Howard, Samuel McEwen, Win. Ill, Gamble and Bert Lobb. Mr. Thomas McMurray of Guelph, who passed away last week was bro- ther -in -Taw of the deceased. Frtiends •and relatives attended the 30 Huron Planes Caught ago. Surviving are three children, Alexander of the village, William of Windsor and Beatrice (Mrs. H. Me - Parker, Tho. Westlake, and A. E, Westlake. V funeral from Orillia, Guelph, Stnat- Sweeping out of the northwest late ford, London, Mitchell, Belgrave; Cax- $'riclny afternoon as furious as it was lingford and Fullerton.