HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1938-01-20, Page 1The News -Record Est. 1878
ws-Rec
With Which is Incorporated The Clinton New
Era
The New Era Est. 1869'
NO. 5867-59T11I YEAR.
CLINTON ONTARIO, THURSDAY, J4NUARY. 20, 1938.
BULOVA
GODDESS OF TiME , ,17
iewoI , round or squere.ln the.
charmagd colorefyellow cold
2975
Watches
are Priced from
$` W
25.00 to 2500.00
�P
Regardless of the Price you pay, the Bulova you choose will be
true to,its trust -to tell time, on time, 'throughout the years.
W. H. HILLYAR
Watchmaker, Jeweler and Optometrist.. Residence Phone 174j.
1 DRESS
AT HALF
This offer is
this
56" PLAIN
ALL WOOL
36" to 40"• SILK
CREPES,
suitable for dresses,
trimmings
Remnants...
their original
Other Lines
Dresses, Sweaters,
Wool
Please do not
these
for
week
or
at
ask
balance
RAYON
and
or
about
Lingerie
Sox.
coupons
figured,
scarves,
to
Goods
1/4
Clear
of
of
on
the
PLAID
MATERIALS,
and
plaid
of
at
1/2
Ankle
for
bargains.
PRICE
only.
blouses,
Dress
prices.
Price
IRWIN'S
[ _ _ _ . CLINTON'S LEADING STYLE SHOPPE "
OrangePeke t.� Ilend
}rt
„SA,,,,
R
...
TEAT
EA
StPaul's Church
Annual Meeting '
The annual meeting of St. Paul's
:ketch was held on Monday evening,'
end in spite of the inclemency of the
veather, the attendance was very
rood.
At the congregational meeting held
tefore the Vestry meeting, Mr. Mon-
eith and T. Hawkins were elected
relegates to the Synod, with Messrs,
diddleton and R. Thompson as sub-
ttitutes. The rector then read his
•eport for the year, in which it was
toted with gratification thatall de-
tartments of the church are , in a
lourishing condition, The liabilities
re about the same as last year, tak-
ng into consideration the fact that
he church has spent in the neighbor-
pod of $400 extra in renovating the
'arish Hall.
Provision in the will of the late
fro. W. H. Brownlee was made for
$200 donation, interest to be allotted
or prizes to Sunday School pupils
rith the best attendance,
Mr. McGoun has appointed G. M.
Taunter at his warden for the coming
ear, succeeding G. 10. Hallwho has
cored after two years faithful ser.-
ice which is deeply appreciated by
re rector and the congregation, The
mgregationre,,elected W. L Johnson
err warden, and Thos. Hawkins was
ppointed chairman of 'the Sidesman
ommittee for the coming year. The
aditors were re-annnintvrl and ora
Mr. Hovey
of Select
ton, Hovey,
and Mrs
Hall,
kms,
The
ficers
was moved
ed by
dorsed
The
the Woman's'
was held
nesday,
opened
ed by
singing
Binds."
Intyre,
Thompson
retary.
business
andthe
also to
to the
Combe
presented
.East -President's
Cook served
three years,
was faithful
mainder
playing
by singing
a most
MA Pa
and Col. Combe
Vestry are Messrs.
Firth, Draper,
. Bartliff. Elected,
R. Draper, Zapfe, Combe,
Walker and Mrs. McKinnon.
usual vote of thanks to
of the church for the past
by Mr, Middleton
T. Hawkins, and heartily
by those present.
Members
Middle -
Monteith
Messrs,'
Haw -
the of-
year
, second-
en-
of
Legion
on Wed-
meeting
follow -
and the
Tie• that
Mo -
Comrade
of See -
of
work,
to sew,
in
Comrade
words
her
Comrade
for
and
The re-'
spent in
closed
and
by
!'.nnir
Legion Auxiliary
regular monthly meeting
Auxiliary to the
in the Legion Hall
January 12th. The
by playing 0 Canada,
one minute of silence,
of "Blest be : the
The President, Comrade
was in the chair.
accepted theoffice
After the usual routine
the topic was relief
members decided
mend all garments handed
relief committee,
in a few well-chosen
- C'ornrade Cook with
badge.
the Legion faithfully
attended all meetings
in every way.
of the evening was
games. The meeting
"God Save the King,"
delightful lunch was served
qi: P»ngirlan+. Onmra ria
1
THE HOME PAPER
CLINTON COLTS WIN
IN ST. MARYS
Clinton's. fast-moving intermediates
won 5 to 2, in St. Malys last night
and made their position as league
leaders all the more secure. In the
first period both teams were even but
in the last two frames ,Clinton's su-
perior finish told heavily against St.
Marys, R. McEwan ' .notched two of
Clinton's goals with Pickett, McKay
and F. McEwan getting one each.
For St. Marys, Stevens and Noble
were the goal -getters.
The game tomorrow night between
Seaforth and Clinton promises to be
the best yet. Seaforth are determined
to set the Colts back on their heels
and, we understand, are coming up
full force with that intent. The larg-
est crowd and best game of the sea-
son is assured.
The Tie In New Hamburg
.After being beaten by a score of
10-2 on Tuesday night of the same
week, the New Hamburg ;Interme-
diate's gave local fans quite a surprise
when on Friday night they held the
Colts to a 5-5 draw on the burgers
home ice. Two or three unprevent-
able circumstances Probably aided the
burgers no little bit in being able to
hold the Colts to such a close score,
although by .that statement we don't
wish to leave the impression that the
Colts are invincible.' The fact that
Harold Doak, regular goaltender, had
previous to the game here with New
Hamburg strained his back rather se-
verely, was Unable to be in the line-
up, aided New Hamburg's cause no
little bit we are informed. Then
last Wednesday night "Riley" John-
son sustained a broken nose hi a col-
lision with Kel. Streets when the team
was going through one of its strenu-
ous workouts at the local arena. This
injury has put Johnson on the side-
lines, and left the Colts with only
three defencemen available for the
game in New Hamburg. This was
not considered such a serious handi-
cap until in the first period of the
game "Red" Rath received face injur-
ies which necessitated his retirement
from play for the rest of the game.
This left the Colts without their regu-
lar goaltender, and with only two de-
fencemen, McKay and Kennedy, to
carry on, and in strange surroundings
at that. Considering also that the
game went into overtime, we feel that
the Colts did well to come out of the
affair with a tie.
As a result of this tie game, we
understand that the rest of the teams
in the group are now all hot and both-
ered with the idea that the famous
Cs ofslipping Colts Clinton are'from
Clintona
the high pedestal they have built up
in the past four years. Certain it
is that they may not haveflashed the
same speed and combination, as a unit
that has carried them through the
last four years, and made them one
of the most feared teams in Inter-
mediate 13. Hockey, but we feel sure
that when the time comes and the
going gets tough, that the Celts will
still have enough of the old-time zest
left to carry them well along the
trail toward the Championship.
The New Hamburgers skated off
the ice at the end of the first period
with a 2 -goal lead, the Colts being
held off the score -sheet. Goals were
scored by Heihm and Emilie. Rater
o player former professional pl yet fo r
some years, was injected into the
New Hamburg line-up? and added
greatly to: the strength of what ap-
peared to be a very weak defence
when New Hamburg played here.
Roth also drew down an assist on
Heihm's goal.
Three successive goals by Clinton
in the second period put the Colts in
the lead. Foster scored the first one.
on R. McEwan's assist. F. Mo1wan
scored the second one alone. Steven-
son put the Colts ahead when he shot
home Pickett's pass., Before the per-
iodran out Aitz and Reid combined
for New Hamburg, Ritz scoring the
tieing goal. The period ended 8-3.
Both teams scored twice in the fin-
al period. ' Meihm broke the tie when
he and Kropf combined. McKay and
R, McEwan again tied it up, McKay
getting the goal. "Bonnie" Foster
put the Colts ahead with his second
goal, but with only seconds' left of
the final period Eichler took Boehler's
pass to tie things all up again.
Neither team was able to break
the tie and the game ended in a 5-5
tie.
The Farmers' Market
Wheat, 95c.
Oats, 43e to 45c.
Barley, 55c.
Buckwheat, 50e.
Butterfat, 35c, 330.
Eggs, 20c, 18e, 15e, 14c.
Cream, 36c 34e.
Live Hogs, $8.15.
Returns to Clinton
Dr. J. A. Addison has recently re-
turned to Clinton from Victoria, 13,0.,
where he has been doing some post-
graduate work in the Royal Jubilee
Hospital.
He is sharing in Medical Practice
with Dr. Hearn, whose health has not
been good for some ;time.
Dr. Addison is quite well-known in
town as his parents have resided
here for several years.
His many friends are glad to wel-
coine him back to Ontario again.
Women's Institute -
The regular meeting of the Wo-
men's Institute will be held on Thurs-
day, January 27th, at 2.30 o'clock in
the Board Room of the Agricultural
Office.
The roll call will be answered by
*holesome Supper Dishes for Chil-
dren." -
His Worship, Mayor Elliott, will be
present and address the members of
the Institute.
The hostesses for the afternoon
will be Mesdames Ward, Perdue, H.
Jenkins, Epps, J. Livermore and Miss
F. Cuninghame.
Lions Re -organize
Hockey League
A short time ago the Iocal Lions
Club again organized a Juvenile Hoc-
key League, and drew up a schedule
of games, of which three .rave been
played. It was found however that
the teams participating were not ev-
enly balanced, and it was decided that
in place of the original four teams,
three would provide better balance
and more strength. The new schedule
is as follows :
Jan: 19 --Canadians vs: Maroons.
Jan. 24 -Maroons vs. Maple Leafs.
,Tan. 26 -Canadians vs. Maple Leafs
Jan, 31 -Canadians vs. Maroons.
Feb, 2 -Maroons vs. Maple Leafs.
Feb, 7 -Canadians vs. Maple Leafs.
Feb. 9 -Canadians vs, Maroons.
Feb. 14 -Maroons vs. Maple Leafs.
Feb. 16 -Canadians vs. Maple Leafs
At completion of schedule 2nd and
3rd teams to play off and winner to
meet first place team for champion-
ship.
Leaders: Harold Lawson, s Cana-
dians; Dr. McIntyre, Maroons; Nen.
Waters, Maple Leafs.
Public School Board
The first; meeting, of the Board was
held on Wednesday evening. Dr. H.
A. McIntyre being the only new mem-
ber. Present, Gudmoie, Cook, Firth,
Lobb, McIntyre, Jenkins, Necliger and
Hall. The first business was to elect.
a chairman and the choice fell on
Mr. A. F. Cudmore. The other offi-
ces filled were: Caretaker, G. Scrib
bins; Secretary -Treasurer, H. C. Law-
son; H. S. Board, A. T. Cooper; Lib-
rary Board, Fred Forel; Entrance
Board, G. H. Jefferson; Finance and
Educational Committee, Firth, Hall
McIntyre and Nediger;,Property Com-
mittee Lobb, Jenkins ki
, ob , J n ns and Cools. Reg-
ular meeting to be the first Thurs-
day.
Minutes' of the previous meeting
were read and adopted. The follow-
ing accounts were ordered to be paid:
A. T. Cooper .... $5.00
W. T. Hawkins .. 5.20
W. J. Miller and Son 393.25
C. H. Venner - 7.20
W. D. Fair 92.41
Mr. T. G. Seribbins was granted an
extra month leave of absence as care-
taker.
The Secretary' was ordered to get
the necessary stationery for his office.
Meetingthenadjourned.
The following is the auditors' re-
port
Abstract Statement
of Receipts and Expenditures- of the
Clinton Public School for the year
ending December 31st, 1937.
RECEIPTS
Balance forward , .$456.94
Provincial Grant 1090.59
Town of Clinton 7150.00
Non -Resident Fees 17.50
Lions Club . 3.75
EDITOR SENT OUT S.O.S.
The MidlandFree Press sends out
this 3.0.S„ "Will our fellow editors
please tell us the best defense to of-
fer for printing : a story which says
that the ladies of the United Church.
have arranged for a bazaar "to be
HELL"? We did it last week, and.
we didn't dare go to the bazaar for
tear we'd get the devil."- Wingham
A dvance-Times.
$8718.78
EXPENDITURES
Cost of Instruction $6633.48
Instructional Equipment 197.83
Cost of Administration 112.48
School Plant Operation '1048.73
School Maintenance , , 402.52
Auxiliary Operation 19.70
Balance on hand ..,..,304.04
$8718.78
Audited January 18th, 1938.
-k'. C. Match,' W. B, Armstrong,
Auditors.
Monster Ice Carnival
On Thursday ` evening, January
27th the Clinton Arena will be the.
scene of one of the greatest ice carni-
vals ever 'staged ,here, The novelty
hockey game between the Thieks and
Thins will be well worth the admis-
sion price, and in addition there will.
be speed races, clowns, novelty races,
and entertainment galore, To snake
it all the more interesting, $20 is be-
ing offered in prizes, and a special
prize will go to the young lady se-
lected as Queen of the Carnival. She
will be chosen for her graceful skat-
ing, fancy costume and beauty:
See the big bills for further parti-
culars, and in the meantime, reserve
this date.
Gladys Radford Honoured
On Monday evening the members
of Mrs. Wiltse's class of the Ontario
Street United. Church Sunday School,
gathered at the home of Miss Gladys
Radford. The girls presented Gladys
with a handkerchief shower, prior to
her departure for London, where she
has entered Vietoria Hospital, as a
nurse -in -training.
Miss Helen Rumball, vice-president
of the class, read the address and
Miss Dorothy Steep made the pre-
sentation.
The evening was spent in games
and contests. Refreshments were
served at the close of the evening.
Last Wednesday evening a number
of school chums gathered to say fare-
well to Gladys Radford and presented
her with a lama, as a token of
friendship.
Agricultural Society
Elects Officers
The annual meeting of the Huron
Central Agricultural 'Society was held
in the board room of the Agricultural
office on Saturday afternoon, Re-
ports of the activities of the society
for the past year, including the treas-
urer's report showing a balance of
$373.55 on hand were given. This
compared with $481.16 a year ago, is
accounted for by an increase of $166
paid out to exhibitors at the 1937
show, chiefly in the cattle class. In
all a total of .$724 was paid out to
exhibitors.
Officers and directors elected are:
President, Frank Powell; Honorary -
Presidents, J. Shanahan, H. C. Cox,
John McFarlane, Humphrey Snell,
William McEwen, James Leiper; Vice
Presidents, Dr. J. W. Shaw, W. H.
Lobb; Secrretary, - George H. Elliott;
Treasurer, Ian MacLeod. Directors,
Hullett Township, Ephriani Snell;
Tuekersmith, - - Charles McKay, Roy
Pepper;
Stanley township,W. aacke
,
Rueben Grigg, Oliver Jervis, Isaac
Jones; Clinton, Thos. Livingstone, W.
8, R. Holmes, W. Perdue, Fred Liv-
ermore.
The prize list for this year's show
will remain the same as last year.
Former Brucefield Boy
AgainHonoured
Thornton Mustard, well-known to
many in this community, has recently
been commissioned by the Minister of
Education to re -organize the work in
Grades VIland VIII of the Public and
Separate Sehoels. Mr. Mustard was
in charge last year of preparing the
new programme for Grades I to VI
which went into use last September.
It is a mark of high esteem in which
Mr. Mustard's professional ability is
held, that he is thus entrusted with
the responsiblity of planning the edu-
cation of all the boys and girls of
the Province. His old friends here
offer congratulations on the honour
given him and wishhim continued
success in his important work. -
Purchase Chopping -Mill
George Murdoch has sold his Chop-
ping , and Feed - business to Canada
Packers, - Limited, who will continue
to , operate the business as formerly.
We understand Mr. Murdoch, . who
has operated this successful business
for the past ten years will continue
running • the business for Canada
Packers Limited,
The new owners have operated
a Feed _Division for quite a number
of years, 'manufacturing mostly con-
centrated supplemental feeds in their
plants at Toronto, Montreal, Winni-
peg and Edmonton. While nothing
definite has been announced, it has
been mentioned that in addition to
carrying on the chopping of grains
at Clinton, some of the operations
which have heretoforebeencarried
on at Toronto. will now be done at
Clinton to supply their customers in
this district.
The Murdoch Mill will be operated
in . conjunction with t h e Clinton
Creamery and Poultry l'tant under
the supervision of D. Maltby.
The details of the policy of Canada
Packers in carrying on this establish-
ed business, are outlined on page
four.
L.O.B.A.
' The members of the local branch,
No. 377 L.O,B,A. are holding a pot-
luck sirppeir on. Tuesday; January
25th, which is the date of the next
regular meeting. All members are
requested to attend the supper.
Little :Locals
Mr. Fred Hovey; student at Queen's
University, Kingston, is in a King-
ston hospital, recovering from an op-
eration for appendicitis.
'Mr, and Mrs. James Vincent, Hen -
sell, are residing in Mrs. Paxman's
house on James street until they can
locate a suitable residence.
A nice carload of local grown tur-
nips. government inspected, were
shipped during this past week to At-
lanta, Georgia, by the Clinton .Cream-
ery.
Miss Enuna Laois who was operat-
ed on for appendicitis in Private Pa-
tients' Pavilion, Toronto, is making
a,' good recovery. Her friends in
Clinton will wish her a speedy recov-
ery.
Among The Churches
Baptist Church
The Ladies' Aid will meet at the
home of Mrs. R. H. Johnson, next
Tuesday afternoon, January 25th, at
2.30 o'clock. All the members are
requested to be present. •
Wesley -Willis United Church
Rev. C. W. D. Cosens, M.A., B.D.,
Minister.
11 aan. "Whither Christianity."
7 p.m. "Elijah, the Prophet of Fire."
Clinton Presbyterian Church
Rev. Gordon A. Peddie, B.A.,
Church.
Public Worship at 11 a.m. Sunday,
School at 10 a.m.
Young People's Meeting, Tuesday
at 8,00 p.m. Bible CIass, Wednesday
at 8 p.m.
Ontario Street United Church
Rev. Garland G. Burton, M.A.,B.D.,
Minister.
11 am. "A Lodging Place in the
Wilderness."
7 p.m. "Magnificent Faith".
2.30 pun. Sunday School.
Monday evening -Regular Y. P. U.
meeting.
Wednesday evening -Midweek ser-
vice of Prayer and Praise.
John Houston, Former Tea,
cher At Collegiate Dies
John Houston A
M. a high
school
teacher for morethan sixty years,
who had served in schools in Ontar-
ia, Manitoba, Saskatchewan and. Bri-
tish Columbia, died Thursday after-
noon at the residence of his son-in-
law, Dr. D. A. Hopper, Waterdown,
Born in Lanark county, near Almonte,
deceased was in his 90th' year.
After graduating from the Uni-
versity of Toronto in 1878 he was
modern language master at Landon
Collegiate Institute. From there he
went west and was principal of the
first high school in Portage La Prai-
rie ,Manitoba. Subsequently he was
principal for many years at the Colle-
giate Institute here: Later he went
west again ;first to Winnipeg, where
he taught in Manitoba college and
then held theprincipalship
of high
schools at Newdale, Man., and Ros-
them and Wolseley, Sask., and was
English matter in the Victoria, B,G.,
High School.
Former pupils . of Mr. Houston's
across the Dominion, many of whom
have attained high places in the pub-
lic, prbfessional and business life of
our country, will mourn his passing.
Mr. Houston was all his life an ar-
dent advocate of temperance and a
devoted church worker. He was for.
many years an elder. of Knox church,
Winnipeg, and more, recently honor-
ary elder of the United Church in
Waterdown.
Surviving are his widow (formerly
Bella Kiddie) to whom he was mar-
ried in 1878. A, daughter, Mrs. D.
A. Ho ger, of Waterdown, and three
sons, James K. of Ottawa; L, - Wish-
art, of Winnipeg, and John, of Wat-
erdown. - Senator J. H. Spence, of To-
rorto, is -a cousin. His brother, Wil
Batt Houston, formerly prominent
edn,,ttionallst in Toronto and editor-
ial writer on the Globe, died in 1031.
Another brother was Robert Houston,
veteran newsplapermzan, who died in
193
Th2,e funeral service was held from
the home of Dr. D. A. Hopper, Wat-
erdown, on Sunday afternoon, In-
terment was. made in Waterdown
cemetery.
RA EI,11}..
The annual meeting of St. Andrew':
United Church was held in the base-
ment on Friday afternoon, Jan /4th
There was a; splendid attendance in
spite of the bad roads.
The pastor, R. M, Gale, on motion
of the Board of Stewards at a pre-
vious meeting, was requested to take
the chair, Miss Maud Sterling was
appointed secretary for the meeting.
NThe meeting was opened with de -
otional exercises by the' chairman,
after which well prepared reports
were presented from all the organiza-
tions of the church showing the con-
gregation to be in a better financial
condition than in 1936. -
election of the usual officers, and '
members of the various boards` then
took place.
A committee was -appointed to se-
cure estimates and lay plans, for the
interior renovation of the church. -
A very hearty invitation was ex-
tended to the minister to remain for
another year, and also rhost kindly -
expression to Mrs. Gale, and also to
Miss Gladys, as organist of the
church.
The annual meeting of Trinity
Church was held in the church Tues.
day evening, January 18th. Mr. F. J
Elliott was named for the Rector's
Warden, and Mr. Wm. Scotehmer the
Peoplers Warden. Lay Delegate to
the Synod, W. J. Elliott; substitute,
Mr. Wm. Scotehmer. Select Vestry,
Mr. Edwards, Leslie Elliott, William
Parker, • Russell Heard, D. H. Me
Naughton, Jack Parker, Don Gal-
braith and Sam Widcombe. Sides -
men, John Wain, Joe Campbell, John
Marks, Toni Scotchiner, Charles Par-
ker, Jr., Keith Gemeinhardt, Gordon
Heard, Russell Heard, Leslie Elliott,
Sam Widcambe, William Parker and
Wm. Heard. °
The Rector expressed thanks to all
organizations and officials for their
splendid work and co-operation in the
past year. The Vestry named a re-
solution to that effect. '
The annual meeting of the Bayfield
Cemetery. Company was held in the
town hall, on Monday afternoon, Jan.
17th. The following officers and di-
rectors were appointed for 1933:
President, Jas. H. Reid; Vice -Pres.,
Chas. B. Middleton; Sec,-Treas., A. E.
Erwin; Directors, John Hudie, D. H.
McNaughton, Robt, Scotchmer, J. J.
Richardson, E. A. Westlake, Wm.
Scotchmer; Sexton, Robt. Orr.
Mrs. Harry Thomas of Grand Bend
spent a few days with Miss Cecil Me-
Leod.
Mrs, Malcolm Toms is spending a
few days in Goderich.
.Mr. Chas. Falconer returned to
town after spending several weeks in,
Brucefield.
Mrs, Sheardown of Goderich i-'
spending this' week visiting Mrs, D.
Dewar.
Mrs. Eliza Tonis underwent an op-
•
eration for removal of cataract onr
her eye in Goderich Hospital this
week.
The Badminton Club has reorgan-
ized. Mr. Brenton Hellyar is Presi-
dent, and Miss Meta Sheardown Sec-
retary -Treasurer. They intend play-.
ing two nights a week and' will hold.
a dance later in the month.
Tlie Young People of Trinity
Church are preparing a play to be
given in February.
Mr. J. J. - McIntosh who has been
visiting his daughter, Mrs. J. 0. Gold-
thorpe, returned to his home in Fort
Erie on Friday last.
The annual meeting of Trinity
Church Guild was held at the home
of Mrs. J. 0. Goldthorpe on Thursday
evening last. Mrs. Geta Yorke was
eleoted new president. Mrs, H. R.
McKay, Treasurer, Mrs. J. 0. Gold-
thorpe, SecretorYF1 ver
Committee
Mrs. Bugler, Mrs. F. A. Edwards and
Mrs. Wm. Parker; Visiting, Mrs,
King and Mrs. Baker.
In Battineau hospital North Da-
kota, on Jan. 12th there occurred the
-
death of a former Bayfield boy in the
person of Rev. Thos. Johnston, sort of
the late Chris. and Katherine John-
ston. He was born eighty one yeara
ago on the farm now owned by Rus-
sell Heard on the Blue Water High-
way. He was known as a young man
of sound Christian principles.
In 1885 .he married Clara Parker
who in 1886 passed to her eternal
home • leaving her husband with art
infant son.
After working at various jobs here
he went to Manitoba, then to North
Dakota, and enrolled as pupil in the
Public Scool taught by his younger
brother, W. E. Johnston. He studied
for the ministry and was ordained in- '
to the Presbyterian Church,
He was married the second time iss
1900 and served as pastor, and friend
in different charges in the state of
North . Dakota. His great love fon
God and humanity endeared him to alt
who knew him. Loved and honoured
by all. Seventeen years ago he last
visited his home town when he con-
ducted serviees in the Presbyterian
and Methodist churches,
Besides his wife he is survived by
three sons and three ' daughters,
Lorne, Rev. Erwin, Thomas Jr„ Ruth
Nevea, and Edna, also three brothers
and four sisters, W. E. Johnston, Ne-
.coma, North Dakota; Mrs. Thos. Par•
kor of Naicam, Sask., Wm, and Rot.
beet Johnston, Mrs. Fields, Mrs. Att.
wood' and Mrs. Parker, all of Bay.
field.,