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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1939-04-20, Page 4talasno THE WINTON' NEWS -RECORD TIU PRIL- 20, 1939 1 LOWER PRICE: ON Monarch Yarns EFFECTIVE AT ONCE MONARCH DOVE, Canada's Most Popular Yarn,Positively the Most Economical_ for Afghans, Suits end Sweaters, NOW. 15c PER 1 -OZ.. BALL MONARCH DOWN .... , .... , ..'c , . -NOW 25c MONARCH JUMBO .NOW. 30c. MONARCH BUTTERFLY .. NOW 15c MONARCH MIRACLE TWIST .. . NOW 20c The New MONARCH 10c' Ball "MONARCH SPECIAL" is a 4 -Ply Yarn of Exceptional ,Value. A. T. COOPER. Phone: 36w Main Store, 36j Second Floor a, Revitalize Your system If you have been laid up'' with the flu or a heavy cold CERTIFIED COD LIVER EXTRACT ' will make you feel fit fast. It's really a wonderful builder. $1 00 -- AT LAST SPRING IS AROUND THE CORNER Protect your Rugs, Upholstered Furniture, Furs and Woollens with D. T. MOTH KILLER It kills the eggs, larvae and moths. In lb. cans 39c 1 W. S, 11 HOLMES, PHM, B. CLINTON ONT. PHONE 61 CustoniTailored Clothes Why not get your Suit or Topcoat made by tailors. Our stock of Woollens is now complete in all the wanted shades. PRICES ARE REASONABLE $30.00 Up I3ILTMORE BATS and FORSYTH SHIRTS always in stock. See our new Stock of Summer WINDBREAKERS & SWEATERS 81.95 to 89.50 DAMS & HERMAN ¢M� 4 « «.. H H HSN f1i�N H�: fH M� H �H„ s fH Hff!« �M� aH�HTH�H�H�HtHTHtHrt.�H�atH�H�H�H�H�HtH�H�H�.� x txi Pattison's 5c to 1 `Store :: Phone 140 for Prompt and Courteous Service. 3 'g Boxwood Plants 20c Hybrid Tea Roses 20c z SPRING SHIPMENT OF ROSE BUSHES Boxwoods and Assorted Flowering Shrubs have just arrived. Come and make your selections early. FLOWERING SHRUBS 20c Hydrangea Golden Bell Bridal Wreath Mock Orange Wild Rose Snowben y Red Honeysuckle Hills of Snow 'Tamarix New Dawn Paul Scarlet Dorothy Perkins Climber Talisman Golden Ophelia Marg, MacGredy Los Angeles Hadley George Dickson +' Snow Queen Dame Edith Helen +»:'i+ ai al tetat l t tae senela:.H+ .H «n-4,44:,0 -n ;. is ,+el ut e . aTae R tanaN The Smooth Way To Save ONE NEW CUSTOMER isAYS:, "After driving cars for 25 years, this 1939 OVERLAND tops theist all. It runs as smootli, as any 6 or 8 cylinder car I ever drove, and say, my gas bill is ;about R. I feel this car is going to save me $80.00' per month, or $360.00 per year, in operating expense alone• I know it should be of interest to all car buyers to have niy experience in print." See J. E: HUGILL, Agent Phone 34-616 Clinton. BRUCEF TELrp "V:iusitors at the home of Mrs, Jane amieson, last week: Mr: Stephenson of Walton; also, her nice and nephew alar..,and ,Mrs: McGinnis of Goderich; :Dr. •Wn. <Swan of Hamilton' is vis- dting at ethel home. sof his:father this ane,ek. Mrs. Emma McDonald and daughter, Marguerete of Kippen and Mrs. W. Elliot and daughter, Kathleen' R.N., started a motor trip to Winnipeg. Last week Mr. and Mrs. John Cor- nish attended the silver wedding an- ineettyary of Mr. Cornish's cousin in. Sarnia. I TUCKERSMITH Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Coie and fam- ily of 'Goderich township visited 'the lady's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gifford Crich on Sunday, Miss" Sadio and Mr. M. Ball visit- ed with Lambeth friends on Sunday. We aro sorry to report that -Y both Mr. L. Tebbutt and Mr. Gifford Crich are under the doctor's care. We wish for them_ a speedy recovery, Mrs. R. Fear and Mrs. J. Landes - borough attended the trousseau tea at .the home of Muss Mildred Sperling on Tuesday. HAYFIELD Miss Evelyn Gemeinh'ardt is spend- ig a few days in Goderich this week., Miss Peggy and Master Buddy Burt, who spent the Easter vacation with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Baker, returned to their home in London on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mustard have returned to Toronto after hav- ing- spent the Easter week at the Mustard cottage. , Miss Elva Dewar, rwho spent the Easter vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs, David Dewar, returned to Toronto -on Saturday. • Mrs. L. B. Smith and two children' returned to their home in London oat: Sunday after having spent 'the week with. her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Parker. Miss A. M. Stirling is visiting her sister, Mrs. Hugh McLaren, in Port Elgin. Mr. .and Mrs. W. E. Buchan and Master Ewing left on Thursday of last week for their home in Lloyd- minster, Sauk., after having 'spent a week with the former's sister, Mrs. N. W. Woods. -Me. James Atwood of Detroit vis- ited with Ills sister, Mrs. A. Dutot, over, the weekend. Ms's. Harald' King returnecj to her home in Sarnia on Sunday after hav- ing spent the week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Chas• W. Parker, Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Jowett, who have spent the winter at Ft. Lauder- dale, Fla., returned to their home in the village on Monday. Mrs. W. E, Buchan of Dunnville waa, the guest of her sister-in-law, Mrs. N. W. Wood.", over the weekend, Mr. and Mrs. J. Ferguson of Lon- don visited the former's another, Mrs. M. Ferguson. Mr, 3, Cameron and son, Evan, re- tained to Toronto. on Sunday after having spent a week at their cottage on the Blue Water Highway. Mr. and Mrs, Wm, Robinson and son, Walter of London spent several days last week at their cottage in the village. "Aunt Minnie from Minnesota," the play presented by the Goshen Young People in the Town Hall on Friday evening under. the auspices of the United Church W. A. was very well received by a large audience, The players all took their pasts well and kept the audience laughing. The play centred around Aunt Minnie who was the outstanding character in the cast, It was directed by Rev. Peters of Varna who in his remarks pointed out what had recently been accomp- lished by Rural players( in the Drama League Festival. The annual Masquerade Carnival held under the auspices ,of the Bay- field Agricultural Society in the Town Hall on Wednesday evening or last week was very well attended. The hall was tastefully decorated in streamers of Easter colors. The Presi- dent, Wm. Sparks, welcomed those present after ivhich the judging took place. The judges, Misses M. Miller and Jessie Metcalf and Jas. A. Cam- eron, made theewer& as follows: Ladies fancy, 1, Mrs. R. H ,F. Gaird- ner (flower girl), 2, Misses Theda Watson and Vera Wild (Pierouettes); Gents fancy, 1, Carl Diehl (Master of the Hounds), 2, Helen Sturgeon,( Dr. Quack);. Ladies comic, 1, Lillian El- liott (Squaw), 2, Mrs. L. Makin, (Two -in -One); Gents comic, 1, Jimmy Sturgeon (Lazy Palmer), 2, Jeanne Dunn (comic man); Girls costume, 1, Joyce McCrae (Dutch girl), 2, Gloria Westlake (amber lampshade); Boys costume, 1, Ted Middletoi. (Jack), 2, Gerald Frentlin (Jill).. The prize for the best old-fashioned waltz went to Mr, and Mrs. Wilmer Reid, The Little Dance Band played for the dancing: Refreshments were served by the ladies committee. One of those old-fashioned run -a ways was staged in Bayfield on Tues- day afternoon. Such a thing, no doubt,, a frequent happening in the olden days but now the motor accident has taken its place. At any rate, Mail Courier Leslie. Elliott's marc had had an Easter holiday and she was, to use ,the correct. sterna ;feeling her oats. Just as he was untying her in front of the Post Office, she became frisky and broke . away from giro. Over went buggy; out went mail box, seat, rug, etc., on Main street. The buggy righted itself again; the mare kicked herself free and away she went! An attempt was made to catch her in the Square but she eluded her would-be captors, peeked at ahem Pram 'a -round trees and kicked at the tree. Harold Brandon made an at- tempt to head her off with his car but she showed him her heels and he couldn't get ahead of her -- she was free! Finally Lloyd Scotehmer captured her on the Brensonu Line and brought her. home, Her little lark was short-lived for Leslie Elliott bor- rowedyanather buggy ,and vowed that since ;she could show such speed she'd make up 'for lost time' on' the Mail Route that day. AUBURN , Mr. and Mrs, yp, T. Robison spent Sunday with the latter's mother, Mrs. A. McCool of Clnitosi. Mr. Jack Wen wasa recent Tor- onto visitor. Mr. and Mrs. John, Thompson of Donnybrook spent Saturday with Mr. and Mis. Wm, Thompson. There are several cases of mumps in this district. Mr. and Mrs. ,John Cowan, Mrs. Wm. Ruddy and Lewis Ruddy attend- ed the funeral of Miss Sarah Irwin of -East Wawanosh. ' Miss Marjory Weir returned to her' Noire here on. Sunday ' after a Week's visit in Strathray, ' Mrs, Jasnes Howitt has returned to her home here after spending the winter with her daughter, Mrs. J. P. Manning of Londesbora and Mrs, Hugh Chesney of Seaforth. To, show their appreciation for her long and faithful services as organ- ist of Knox` United Church, the ses- sion of the church presented Miss Sadiel Carter. with: a silver flower basket filled with flowers at the morning service on Sunday. Mr. C. Straughan read the address and Mr. Wm. Anderson presented the gift. Miss. Carter resigned recently after. having been organist for 23 years. Misses Annie and Margaret Weir. of Strathroy were recent visitors with their brother, Dr. B. C. Weir. .Mrs. John McKnight is visiting Mr, and Mrs. Lloyd Ferguson of Clinton. Mrs. Wesley Bradnock, Misses Beryl and Dorothy Wilson were- re - visitors at London. Mr. Gordon Murray was a Strat- ford visitor on Friday. Misses Minnie and Elsie Snell, who occupied Mrs..Jas. Howitt's house during the winter, have returned to their home in East Wawanosh, • Mr. and Mrs. William Haggitt have moved in with Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Carter, Mrs. 'Haggitt's parents, who we regret to report are both in poor. health. The W.M.S. of Knox Presbyterian Church held their Easter Thankoffer- ing in the church basement last Thursday with the president, Mrs. ILarwson in charge. The scripture les- son was read responsively. Readings were given by Misses Beryl Wilson, Bernice Lawson and Mrs. Fred Ross, Mrs. •Falmer Dawson favored with a solo. Mrs. Lawson brought the Easter Message. Mrs. Wood led in prayer, The May meeting will be held in the basement of the church when sono quilts will be quilted., The meeting was closed with prayer, after which a dainty lunch was served by Mrs. Lawson, Mrs. Stoltz and Mrs. Daer, On Friday evening the Junior Bible Class of Knox United Church held a social evening in the church whets twenty members of the class were present. Ralph D, Munro was chair- man and the following program was presented: sing -song with Mrs. Wm. Craig at the piano; solo by Eail Wightman; reading by Mrs. Murray; speeches by William Straughan and Bert Marsh; reading by 'Mrs. II. C. Wilson.. Mrs. Sidney McClinchey, fav- ored with a piano instrumental, and Mrs. Earl Wightinan conducted games. A acception was held in the For- ester's Hall on Wednesday evening for . Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Brown, (Rita Beadle) who were recently snarried, The early part of the even- ing was spent in cards and dancing. Following lunch, Mr. and Mns. Brown were. called to the platform and an address was read by Miss Betty As- quith and a purse of money was pre- sented by Miss Laura • Phillip on be- half of the community and the Angli-; cm church, Mr. Brown in a few web chosen words thanked his many friends for thein kindness. A short program was given which included readings by Mrs. Wm.. Haggitt and vocal duets by Misses Betty and Ila Craig. Music for the dancing ivies sup- plied by Mr, -Bruce of Blyth, Mrs. William Haggitt . and Miss Helen Shaw. Tlie Home -Making Club sponsored by the local Woman's Institute held their first meeting at the home of Mays. Wesley Bradnocic, who is , the class leader.' The purpose of the class is to teach tlie girls how to make Bright attire. ST. HELENS Rev. H, M. Wright and family are spending the week with friends in Leamington. Miss Kathleen Gardiner of Ashfield visited her aunt, Mrs. Lorne Woods hist week. Her grandmother, Mrs, John Helen, accompaniedher home for a few days. Mr, Robinson Woods received word recently of the death of his brother, John Woods in Melfort, Sask., on April let. --Deceased' was in his 79th year. Miss. W, 1, Rutheford of Kirkland' Lake, Miss' Irene. Woods of Water- loo, Miss Dorothy Webster, London, Miss Zilda Webster` and Doreen of Toronto, have all returned to their respective schools again. Rev. Mr. Wilson from Auburn con- ducted the services in St. Helen's United Church last Sunday evening. Rev. II. M. Wright is expected to again resume services after his ill- ness. to the esteem and respect in which the esteemed young lady . was held, Interment took place in Maitland Cemetery, Goderich, Mrs. Elwin Munro, mother of Lena was doubly afflicted having received word of the death of her mother who Passed away following a stroke. Her funeral was held the same day as Lena's. B. Y. P. U. The regular monthly meeting of the B.Y.P.U. was held in the church basement Sunday night with Lloyd and Marjorie Johnston in charge. Isobel Rollinson read the scripture and Earl Raithby led in. prayer, Royce Phillips sang a solo. Readings were given by Mrs, Earl Raithby, Marjorie Johnston and Stanley McNall, Marie Raithby and Elaine Johnston sang a duet. Donald Ross gave the topic. A. lads quartette composed of Mrs. John McI{night, Mrs. Chas. Howson, Mrs.' Win. Haggitt and Mrs. Earl Raithby sang. The meeting• was brought to a close by the repeating of the Mizpah benediction. Death of Mrs. Coupland Friends here received word of the death of Mrs. Mary Ellen Coupland, widow of Rev. Thomas-Coupland, who died suddenly in St. Joseph's, London on Tuesday. Death was due to a heart attack which she suffered at her hone on Monday night. She had enjoyed gpod health until Monday, as she had attended church Sunday morning. Mrs. Courtland had resided in London for 20 years. Her husband was formerly minister in the Metho- dist church here some 33 years ago, Mrs. Coupland was an active member of Metropolitan United Church. Sur- viving are 2 sons, Jonathan of Wat- ford; Winfred of Winnipeg; three daughters, Mrs. D. L. Patterson of Lethbridge;. Mrs. Geo. Hardie of Stevely, Alta.; and Mrs, Frank Tad- lor of London. The funeral was held from the Oatnan Funeral Home on Saturday afternoon, the funeral being conducted: by Rev. Dr., W. E. MacNevin. The pallbearers were six Unitech Church Clergymen. Interment was in Mount Pleasant Cemetery, London, Many friends of this district join in congratulating Mr. and Airs. Will- iam Patterson of .13th concession of Hullett who reoently celebrated their 55th wedding anniversary. It was quietly observed as Mr. and Mrs. Pat- terson are not in the best of health. Mr. Patterson was born on the 13th concession of Hallett on the farm where his son, Ernest now lives. Mrs. Patterson was born in Godoriclt town- ship. Both were educated at No. 9 lsehooi Hullett, and now their grand- children are attending in the same section, The wedding of 55 years ago took place at the home of the bride's parents and was conducted by Rev. Mr, Sanderson of Benniller Chureh. Five children blessed this union: Mrs. Harold Sprung (Rachael) . of 11th concession Hullett; Mrs. Clarence Cox (Olive) of Whitechurch; Mrs. Alex Manning (Mary) of Belgrave; Ernest on the homestead, and Nel- son, 3rd' concession. of East. Wawan- osh. ' The Woman's Institute met in the Forester's Hall on Taesday with the Death of Alexia Munro president, Mrs. Edgar . Lawson in charge. The meeting. was opened by Mr, Ralph Munro received the sad singing the "Ode" and "repeating the news on Thursday morning of the Lord's prayer in unison. Mrs, Wesley death of Inciniece, Aloha (Lena) Bradnoek gave a " demonstration on Munro," who passed away in the making a bound buttonhole. Mrs. Guelph Hospital early Thursday Maitland Allen, Mrs. Wm. Craig and morning. She had an attack of the Betty. Craig favored with a number. 'flu about ten days ago .and Scarlet Mrs. Alfred Nesbit gave a splendid Fever developed which resulted in her paper on "Old Time Observances in death. Lena was the elder daughter the Old Land." The Roll Call . was of Mr. and Mrs. Elwin Munro and answered by "Say, Sing or Pay." The was born in Souris, Man., about 20 eleetion of officers took place as fon years ago. About sixteen years ago lows: Hon. President, Mrs. Jas. she came with her parents to Aub- Woods; President, Mrs. . Edgar Law- ton and shortly after moved to Blyth. son; 1st vice -President, Mrs. H. Mog- She received her education" at Blyth ridge; 2nd vice -President, Mrs. J. J. Public and Continuation School and Wilson; secretary -Treasures, • Miss Clinton Collegiate. Sho was a member Margaret King; DiSitrict Director, of the United' Church and a greet Mrs. Fred Ross; Press Secretary, worker in the Sunday School. Lena Mrs. Fred Ross; Pianists, Mrs. R. J. was a bright lovable girl and a gen- Philips, Mise Sadie Carter, Mrs. W. eral favorite with everyone. Two Craig; Visiting Corn., Mr's. Wesley Years ago she moved with her par- ;Bradnocic and Mrs. E. Phillips; .Pro- ent(s to Olrengeville and about six gram Cam., Mrs. 0. E. Erratt, Mrs. months later entered training in Cordon Taylor, Miss Josephine Weir Guelph hospital. Besides her parents and Mrs. Howson; Directors, Mrs. she is survived by one brother, Dun- Geo. Sturdy, Mrs. J. J. Robertson, can of Seaforth anchone sister, Alma' Mis. Stoltz, Mrs. Ross, Mrs. Earl of Orangeville. The funeral which Raithby; Auditors, Mis. John Themp- was private was , held Thursday af- son and Miss Viola Thompson. The ter•noon. A short service was held singing of the National :Anthem ;at graveside and was, conducted by brought the meeting to a close after llev. II, C, Wilson ,of Knox United. which a dainty lunch; was served by Church, Auburn. The large number Mrs.. H. C. Wilson, Mrs, Harry Arm d£ floral tributes 'were 'silent tributes strops and Mrs. Wm. Anderson. MRS. ROBERT WELSH and. Wilbur A., of .Stanley. One son, It was with deep regret that Clin- D, Lorne, .predeceased his parents, ton citizens learned of the death of Also .surviving are four" grandchild - Jane Johnston, we. of esren; Mrs. Kenne'Harer, ' iff RobertWlht1k P , New who died at her King, street home on York; Donna, Helen. and Lenora of Friday after being i11 for only a week Clinton. with influenza. She was in her 81st. Rev. G. G. Burton assisted by Mr. year. C. S. Hlawke conducted the impres- Mrs. Welsh was a daughter of the sive funeral service held at the resi- late' Edward and Susannah Johnston dente on Monday afternoon. There of Stanley township and 'since her I were many beautiful Dowers bearing marriage to Robert,Welsh had resiclmute tribute to the esteem in which ed in 'Clinton. Four "years ago they Mrs. Welsh was held in the commuu- celebrated their golden wedding an- ity. Numerous friends called at the niversary at the home of their son, residence and friends from a distance Edward in Hullett township. During for the funeral were from Dunville, her residence in this community Mrs. Goderich, Lambeth and London. Welsh made many friends and will Those who served as pallbearers be missed as a faithful member of were J. Miller, E. Nickle, L. Weir, Ontario Street United Church where i George Johnston, W. Pltnnsteel and she took an active" part in the work G. 'Jenkins. Interment was made in of the various organizations, pantie -.Clinton Cemetery. ularly the Woman's Missionary Soc- iety and the Woman's Association. She was a loving mother and a kind neighbour. Left to mourn their loss are her husband and three sons, Edward J., of Hallett; Robert N., of London; MRS R. B. COLE On Thursday evening, April 13th., Mary Ann Mitchell, widow of Ben- jamin Cole died at her hone on Joseph street. Mrs, Cole was in her 70th year• and had been in failing health for the past two months fol- LONDESEORO lowing a fall at her home, Miss Bessie Mitehell who for the A daughter of the late Jonathan past month has been with Mr. and and Eliza Mitchell she had lived in Mrs. Elsley, left la'st Wednesday Inc this vicinity all her life and for the her home in Fullerton. past fifty years had been a resident Mr° and Mrs. Chas, Haddy and son, of Clinton. In December, 1887, she Jack, of Toronto-, were callers on married Benjamin Cole by whom she Saturday with Miss B. ICiels. was predeceased :fifteen years ago. Mr. and Ma's. Norman Carter of Mrs. Cole wasa faithful member of Seaforth, and Mr. Audry Carter of Wesley -Willis United church and was Picton, t n, visited with their aunts, Mrs. highly esteemed by a largo circle of Elsley and Mrs. Tamblyn on Satur- day. Mr. Richard Govier is on the sick list. Group No. 1 of the W.M.S. held a social afternoon, on Thtusday Iast at and nephews in Clinton, Toronto, De - Mrs. W. T,• Brunelsceics and quilted a troit, Ypsilanti, Chicago and Win - quilt for the W.Iti,S. "hale. nipeg. Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Manning and The funeral service was held at Phyllis spent • Saturday last in her late residence on Friday even - London, Mrs. Elizabeth Lyons has been quite 111 the past week with the 'Eu, but is improving nicely. Mrs. L. Bali is also confined to her bed with the 'Bu. We wish them all a speedy recovery. On Saturday April 15th Ida Gert - Mr. Albert Sltaddick has taken a rude, daughter of Mrs. Emily and the position with Mrs. C. Watson. late John Pickett died at her home Mr. Gus. Bisbaek has rented the on the Bayfield Road. Miss Pickett farm formerly owned by Mr. James had not enjoyed good health for some Collison oat the 18th concession. time and contracted the prevailing Mr. Wilfred Thompson and family influenza a short time ago from moved to. Clinton last week. We are which she failed to recover. (sorry to lose such good citizens. Born in Clinton on February 18, They will be greatly missed in church 1884, she had lived here all her life, and social circles. Her health had not permitted an ac - The Londesboro Mission Band - held tive part in public life, but while able a very successful Easter Thanlcoffea:- she had been an attendant at the ing meeting in the basement of the4Baptist church. church on Friday, Mrs. E. Wood took! She is survived by her attothe3 and the chair. The children put on the two brother's, Henry 3. of town and musical part of the programme and William H. of Goderich township, the guest speaker was Mrs. Rev. also two sisters, Miss Ethel at home Gardiner of Egrnondville. Her subject and Mrs. R. P. McMichael of town. was "Good Neighbours" and all end The funeral service was held at joyed the talk. The meeting was fair- j the parental home on Tuesday after- ly well attended.noon, Rev. A. E. Silver of the Baptist The Lon desboro Woman's Mission- , Church in charge. There were many any Society held a special Thankof- beautiful flowers and six cousins feting meeting in the church on Sun- acted as pallbearers: Harold Pickett, day evening. The orchestra under the Harold and 'Elgin Josling, Clarence, able leadership of Fraser Thompson 1 Wilfred and Bartley Managhan. In - assisted in the music; also playing terment was made in Clinton Ceme- while the offering was beisrg taken. tory. Mrs. J. P.'Manning the president took charge and Mts. E. Wood ,and Mrs. NATURAL GAS T. Tamblyn also took part. Soloists. From Dec. 1937 to Dec. 1988, for the evening were Miss Dorothy Rowe-Bruetts No. 8 Gas Well, near Little and Mit. Rev. Menzies. Speak- Chatham, Ont,, showed earnings of er,(Mrs. Gill of Dungannon,' 'her sub- $32,843.80 on a total capitalization Jed was. "India." Mrs.' Gill was born of $50,000.0p. to India and her father served there Rowe-Bruette No, "u is "spudding as a missionary from 1900 until his in" this week and the drillers ex - death four years ago. Mrs. Gill's pest to complete it to the 3300 foot mother and two (sisters are still in i level in the next 40 to 50 days. India. and one sister is a Doctor, SO Rowe-Coiliffe No. 1 is now at the we got up-toathe-minute information11910 foot level, 310 feet; below the from there. Mrs. Gill had two ladies depth contracted in the agreement dressed in Indi'ssr dress and one little andis closed in, to: take the test boy, also several articles. of interest.' of Gas in that Well. Theformer president, Mies Young' As soon as the new compressor tendered a hearty vote of thanks to from Montreal is installed on Prairie Mrs. Gill and all others who took 7, that Well will be complete -the part on behalf of the society. This I Gas' and Oil lines having, been cen-, Meeting was well attended. Ipleted a couple of weeks ago. friends in this community. Surviving are one brother, Rev. George Mitchell, Des Moines, Iowa, and one sister, Mrs. W. Mitchell, De- troit, Mich., also a number of neices ing, conducted by her pastor, Rev. Andrew Lane, The following morn- ing the cortege left for Ypsilanti, Mich., where interment took place, MISS IDA PICKETT