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The Clinton News Record, 1937-10-14, Page 1News -Record Est. 1878 With Which is ews - Incorporated The Clinton New Era NO 5853. -59TH YEAR, homonym The New Era Est. 1865 CLINTON ONTARIO, THURSDAY, SEE THAT YOUR DIAMOND ICING is stamped tped Bridal Wreath NOTTLR VALUE- -NO BF -NO BETTER DIAMONDS From25.00 � up EITHER WHITE or COLORED GOLD MOUNTINGS AGENTS FOR MARS AND BUL.OVA WATCHES. HEADQUARTERS FOR QUALITY SILVERWARE. W. H. HELLYAR Watchmaker, Jeweler and Optometrist. Residence Phone 174j. I DRESSES -11 7.95 to 15.00 They have That Distinctive Ap- pearance Usually Only Seen on Much Higher Priced Dresses. A. Look at Our Windows this week will assure you of their Value NEW PLAIDS, in 54" and 58" widths For Blazers, Dresses and Skirts, And Priced Reasonably at $1.50 to'$2.25 ASK FOR YOUR GOODWILL COUPONS • AND SECURE FREE GIFTS 1 R 1 " CLINTON'S IN'S LEADING STYLE 4H®PPE " Car For West to Be Loaded Tuckersmith-Howard Crich, Ab. Pepper: Huron Road -Chas. Middleton Base tine and Gravel Road -Oliver Jervis, Frank Tyndall, Hullett Township - H, Trewartha, C. Shanahan. Area from Bayfield Road to Huron Road -Roy Tyndall. Bayfield District -Rev. G. Peddie, Huron Road -Bert Gibbings, Noble Holland. Loidesboro-Ernest Adams. October 21-22 The committee in charge of collect- ing and loading the car of fruit, vegetables, etc., for those unfortunate folk in the West, who have again lost their crops through drought, met in the town hall on Tuesday evening. It was decided to load car Thursday and Friday, October 21st and 22nd. We who live in this part of Canada have been blessed with bountiful crops, and the committee are anxious that all people should have a share in helping our unfortunate brothers ie Saskatchewan.Committees have been appointed for each district or concession, and we ask the families to assist their local committeeman by arranging to have donations at Clin- ton linton station on Oct. 21st or 22nd. Apples, pears, potatoes, ttunips, carrots, beets, beans, pumpkins, are all good shippers. Please do ' not bring cabbage as they are not good shippers. Below is a` list •of those appointed to the different zones. Will each family get in touch with his or her committeeman, and help him to look after his area. Everybody help! Many hands make light work. Freely ye have received, freely give, `+► A. wore to those living in Clinton who may not have produce to give. The committee have decided to receive 'cash contributions, and the money will be used to buy beans to be shipped in the car. Cash contributions' may be left with the Chairman, W. S. R. Holmes, but must be left before Oct. 21st. Committee in Charge: Mayor Hol- mes, G. Elliott, Chas. Middleton, Chas. Wallis, Chas. Shanahah. Sectional Committees - Maitland Concession, 18th Goderich Township, 0obt. Thompson. Porter's Hill District -J. Stirling, Herb. Cox, M. Woods, Jack McClure. Bayfield Road -G. Elliott. Stanley Township -Rev. Cosens. London Road -L, McKnight, Junior Farmers Meet The Junior•, Farmers inet in the Board rooms of the Agricultural of- fice on Wednesday evening, the pre- sident in the chair. Following the reading ofthe minutes of the pre- vious meeting and the roll call, an interesting talk was given by Mr. George Elliott on his travels and why It is an advantage to the young far- mers to stick to the farm. The pre- sident then conducted the business session during which it was decided that the Club would cooperate and lend a helping hand in loading the ^ar for Western relief. The •meet- ing -then adjourned to join the Insti- tute in a joint meeting. The first number on the pyegram was an in- strumental by Gertrude Easom, fol- jlowed by a duet by Mrs. George Hen- .' Berson and Miss Onieda. Following 'a duet by Isabel Forbes ' and Alma Hogarth the Glub paper was, read by Ethel Hogarth. Lunch was served and the meeting closed by. singing the National Anthem. The Homemakers Club will meet in the board room of the Agriculture Of- fice next Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock sharp. Any young lady wishing to take this projectshould communicate with Margaret Baggin 'befiorb the meeting. OCTOBER 14, 1937. THE HOME PAPER. The Farmers' Market Wheat, $1.00. Oats, 45e. Barley, 54e, 65c. Buckwheat, 57c. Butterfat 31c, 29e. u , Eggs, 33c, 30c, 23e, 16e. Live Hogs, $9.00. Teachers To Meet The annual convention of the. East Huron Teachers' Institute willbe held in Seaforth on Friday, Oct. 22nd. Sessions will be held in First Pres- byterian Church, commencing at 10 a.m., when Mr. Greer, Chief Inspec- tor for Ontario, will be the speaker. In the evening a banquet will be held M Northside United Church when In- speetor Hartley, of. Clinton, will speak., Home and ;±school. Club The regular monthly meeting of the Home and School Association which was to have taken place on the 19th inst, has been postponed un- til the evening of the 28th. Will a1T embers please talce special ial note of this. On Wednesday . weenies the' 27th inst. the Clinton Honxe and School is invited to attend the meeting of the Huron Council of Home and School whichis to be held in Central School, Goderich. This meeting is of special interest and weare hoping our members will endeavor to keep this date open as we would like as many as possible to attend. Mrs. R Clarke Steele of Toronto will be the guest speaker. Regarding transportation, please phone Mrs. H. C. Lawson, • 251j. Public School Board Meets The regular meeting of the Clinton Public School Board was 'held on Thursday evening, October 7th. Members present: MessrsHall, Hardy, Cook, Nediger, Cudntore amu Firth. The minutes of the previous meet- ing were read and adopted. The ear:- respondence was read. Cudntore-Nediger: That the corre- spondence be filed. Carried. The following accounts were pre- sented for payment: PUC . $10.28 Penny Bank of Ont. 15.00 London Cleansers Supply 18.40 W. D. Fair 14.50 John J. Goetz 25.00 $83.27 That the accounts Cudmore-Hall: be paid. Carried. The chairman of the property com- mittee reported that a new floor glass '1 ss for brush was needed and also 1 windows. Cook-Nediger: That we purchase one case of glass and a floor brush. Carried. • The principals report was read Cudmore-Cools: That the report be received and that Messrs. Hardy and Firth be a conunittee to confer with the principal in purchasing the neces- sary books, as requested in principal's report. Carried. FirthHall: That the insurance policy with Alliance Insurance Co. be renewed at a rate of .79c. Carried. Cuclmore-Firth: That we adjourn Carried, "' • John Wiseman A former prominent business man and customs officer in the person of John Wiseman, passed away at his home here on Sunday, October 10th. He was in his 84th year, and for al- most 60 years had been a well-known and highly respected citizen of this community. Born at Ifirkton, Ontario, in 1853, he was a son cf the late Mr. anti Mrs. David Wiseman, and received his education in the home town and at St. Marys Collegiate. For a num-- ber um-ber of years he was a partner in the firm of Gilroy & Wiseman, specializ- ing in men's furnishings and clry goods in the corner store where the Superior Store is now situated. The partnership was, dissolved in 1898. It was in the year 1900 that lie was ap- pointed customs officer here, ably filling the . position until ' he retired in. 1920. For fifty years he was fin- ancial secretary of the Clinton Odd - fellows Lodge and alsotook an active part in the Bowling Club. There are leftto mournhis pas- sing, his widow; one brother, James, in Chicago; two sons, John; C., - Fort Erie, and, W, D., -Detroit;' three daughters, Mrs. E. q. McCallum, Kingston; Mrs. J. G. Robertson, Ottawa, and Mrs. Evan Prowse, Michigan. The funeral, under auspices : of Clinton Lodge L 0.0 F., was held from his late residence on Tuesday afternoon, conducted by Rev. Gordon Peddie. Pallbearers were, Messrs. W. T. Hawkins, N. Kennedy, J. Sutter, H, W,. Gould, J. H. Kerr and W. I Hellyar:. Interment was made in Clinton cemetery. Rebekah Meeting Hdronic Rebekah Lodge will - hold its regular meeting on Monday even- ing. Mrs. Ina - Wolfe, D,D.P:, and her team from Stratford will :be pre- sent sent and install the. newly -elected of- ficers. It is to be hoped every mem ber will be present. • Among The Churches Presbyterian Church Preparatory service will be held on Friday evening at 8 o'clock. Rev. B. C. Hill of Exeter will preach the ser- mon. , At the regular service on Sunday morning at 11 o'clock the Sacrament of the Lord's Supper will be adminis- tered: The Annual Thanksgiving Meeting of the Women's Missionary •Society. will b.e held at the home of Mrs. Geo. McDonald, on Wednesday, October 20th, at 3 o'clock. All the ladies of the congregation are invited. Wesley -Willis -United Chtwch Ie. the morning, a tare treat is in store for the congregation, when Dr. E. C. Wilford, medical mission- ary, on furlough from. West China, will give the address. In the evening, the pastor will speak on the subject, "The Endanger- ed Inheritance." Dr. Wilford will also address a Presbytery Rally in the Wesley -Willis church on Friday evening, Oct. 15th, when he will show moving pictures of China, including a new reel on. Shanghai, before and after the bomb- ing. The nubile of Clinton is invited to this meeting. St. Paul's Church The October meeting of the Wo- men's Auxiliary was held at the Rec- tory. hlrs, hlcGoun, the president, presided. The reading of the scrip- ture Iesson, the fifty-seventh Psalm, was taken by Mrs. J. Appleby. Mrs. McGoon and Mrs. C. McKinon lead in prayer. The members then proceed- ed to do some sewing en quilts. A considerable amount of work was fin- ished. Later the hostess, Mrs. Mc- Goon, served a light atmch. The visit to Clinton by the Right Reverend Bishop Lindel Tsen, of Henan, China, accompanied by the Reverend C. V. Spencer, of Nagoya. Japan, is an event that will be ex- tremely interesting to all who are able to hear them, in view of the situation in China. They will be in St. Paul's Church on Tuesday, October 19th, at 8 pan. As large numbers are expectedfrom other parts of the county, and the accommodation is limited, admission will be by ticket until 8 pan. Bishop Tsen is eloquent, and an ardent lover of his country, and those who attend will find it well worth while. Ontario Street United Church Rev. G. G. Burton will preach next Sunday morning on the theme, "Wheat . In the Time of Harvest I will say Tares. Let Both Grows To- gether." Why? At 7 pan M.r. Chas. S. Hawke will be the preacher. Anniversary services ( Seventy - fifth) will be observed at Tucker - smith. (Turner's Church), at 2 p.m. and 7.30 p.m. Rev. Anson E. Mom- house, oorehouse, of Goderich, will preach at both services this Sunday. Monday, October 18th, at 8 pan. Young People's Union. Citizenship Department in charge. Mr. George Murdoch will be the guest speaker. Wednesday, Oct, 20th, - Mid -Week Fellowship Service. A practical meet- ing for Instruction in Scripture, Prayer and Christian Fellowship. A meeting of Helpfulness. Young People's Union executive will meet Thursday, Oct. 21st, to- arrange program for November. The Women's Missionary Society held their regular meeting in the lec- ture room of the church on Tuesday. afternoon. Mrs. Shipley presiding. Following the opening hymn Mrs., Hawke led in prayer. The Lord's Prayer and the 13th chapter of Coy- lnthians were repeated in unison. This was followed by reports fronxi the variouseommittees. Splendid re- ports of the morning and afternoon sessions of the Sectional' ' Meeting held in Brumfield on September 29, were given by Mrs. R. Pearson and Mrs. W. M. Aiken. Hymn.' 231 was then sung. The closing chapter of the study book- was then presented in dramatic form under the direction of Miss M. Wiltse. Those taking part. were Mrs. Maltby; Miss Elva Wiltse, Mrs. S. Thompson, Mrs, •Lawson, Mos. Murdoch and Miss Emma Plum steel, Mrs. Peck and Mrs. Rozell moved -, a hearty vote of thanks to. those taking part, and also to - the ladies who had given, such .splendid reports. The closing hymn was fol- lowed by prayer by Mrs. Burton, - During the business session of the. meeting it was- decided to hold a business meeting and quilting m the. lecture room, on Wednesday, October 20th. Anyone having donations for Trains In Collision A' brakeman suffered a' broken wrist, passengers were shaken up and some damage to the roadbed and equipment was caused, here • on ,Mon- day car of day afternoon when the a the Goderleli-Stratford train side-- swiped the mail car of the passenger train botuid from Wingham to- -Lon- don. Premature throwing of the switch is -believed to have been the cause of the accident. Due to the fact tha'(the inoving train was tra- velling very slowly none of the pas- sengers received injury. - The southbound London train had come into the depot, and after dis- charging the passengers, had pulled over to the shed track to wait for the arrival' of . the train from Goderich. This train, having completed its welt at the depot, proceeded to slowly pull out of the station. Ail but the rear trucks. of the snail -car had safely passed over the switch when it ap- peared to spring open, causing the car to leave the track. After travel- ling for a short distance on the road ties it sideswiped the standing train mil cars and.one passenger car Both m 1 _ g damaged • of the Stratford train was am ged A special train was called to take the passengers east and the wrecking crew bad the line cleared again in less than an hour and a half. Little Locals Mrs. Smeltzer has returned to her home, after spending a few days in the Clinton Hospital, suffering from the ill effects of coal -gas poisoning. The Story Hour has started at the Public Library. Parents are asked to assist the librarian in reminding. the children of the hour, from 2 to 3, Saturday afternoon. The D,D,G.M, Brother Carlisle of Hensen will visit the local I.0.0. P. Lodge No. 83 on Tuesday, October 19th to install their officers. All the brethren are cordially invited to be present. The ball game between Brigden and Clinton may be played if favour- able weather ever is available. The game was postponed last week. At time of writing no arrangements have been made for a game. We regret, that owing to an error, mention was made last week that hlrs. Forrester had moved her beau- ty parlour down town.' Mrs. For- rester has not moved from her home on Queen Street, On Tuesday afternoon, a number of friends and neighbours gathered at the home of Mrs. E. H. Epps to honour Mrs. D. McNeil, who celebrat- ed e lobrat-ed her ninetieth birthday. The oc- casion was a pleasant surprise to Mrs. McNeil. Later, the hostess; Mrs, Epps, served dainty refresh - merits. Mr. Frank, Bawdy, who has been ill in the Clinton Hospital for sever- al weeks, is convalescing at the home of his sister, Mrs. Arthur Wiltse. Miss Shirley Bawden, who recently underwent a throat operation in the Clinton Hospital is making a. quick recovery. Their many friends will be glad to see them restored to health. Engagement Announced Mr. and Mrs, Herman Saundeeeock wish to announce the engagement of their niece, Mary Elizabeth (Bessie) Crawford, youngest -daughter of the Mo.and a n d Mrs. 'Chas, Crawford Londesboro, to Percy R. McBride, eld- est son of Mr. and Mrs. Jarvis Mc- Brjcle Carlow Ontario. The mar- riage is to take place the Latter part of this month. , Trick -Grigg A pretty fall wedding was solemn- ized by Rev. J. W. Herbert, pastor of Holmesville United Church at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Rueben Grigg, on Saturday, October 9th, at 1 p.m, when their daughter, Mary Rosanna, became the bride of Elmer Charles Trick, only son of Mr. and Mrs. Ro- bert Trick of Goderich Township. The bride looked charming in a gown of mulberry transparent velvet, and carried a bouquet of Talisman roses. Entering the room on the arm of her father to the strains of Lohen- grin's Wedding March, played by her sister, Bernice, she took her place Sar front of an arch of evergreens and fall flowers. She was attended by her cousin, Miss Mabel Grigg, of Toronto, gown- ecl in wine transparent velvet and carrying yellow cln'ysantheln ims. Mr. Chester Grigg,. brother of the bride, acted as groomsman. Following the signing of the regis- ter the young couple led the way to the dining roan where a wedding din - tier was ,served to about forty guests by Misses- Mary Andrews, Kathleen Heller, Meta Sheardown and Dorothy Watts, friends of the bride. ,Decora- tions were in pink and white and the table was centred with the bride's cake. Later the happy couple left.for a trip to Quebec, Montreal and oth- er points. The bride travelling in a green satin dress, brown caancul coat • and matching accesories. On their -return they will reside on the grooms farm on, the Bayfield. Road. the bale to be packed for the West are asked to bring their contributions, to this meeting._ Look At Your Label Otu mailing list has been revised up to and including October 5th. Pay- ments received after that date do not show on the label. - If l'ou have made a payment -since our list was revised and prior to Oc- tober 5th, make sure that your label reads correctly.- Should there be any error please let us know in order that the proper change may be made when ourlists are. corrected again. PERSONALS Mr. Roy Robinson 11 London was in town this morning. Mr. and Mrs. Hilliard Queen of De- troit, spent the week -end with Mr.. -and Mrs. Win. McClinchey. Mrs. W .Knight of Bowmanville is ' visiting her daughter, Mrs. Alex. Eaddy. Miss 'Lillian Gale of London spent the holiday week -end In town, renewing old acquaintances. Mr, Reg. Gook of Brodhagen spent the week -end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Will. Cook. Mrs. A. MacDougall of Lucan is the guest of Rev. In, and Mrs. Me- Goun at the Rectory. Miss Edith Hillen of Winthrop spent a few days this week with Mr. and Mrs. Geo. 1'icalker. Miss Ruth Tiernan of London and Miss K. Merrier of Dashwood spent the week -end with. Mr. and Mrs. A. Wiltse of the London Roacl. 'dies A. E. Foster, who has been vis- iting her niece, Mrs. M. Durham, of Mullett, has returned to her home in town. Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Leonard 'of Mil- ton spent the holiday week -end with the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Leonard. Mrs. Thomas Gilchrist Alien of Buf- falo, N.Y., was the guest of her sister, Mrs. A. 0. Pattison last week. Mrs. L. Dippel and daughter, Mar- ron, of Bowtnanville, spent the week -end with the formerJs par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. 0. W. Potter. Colonel and Mrs. H. B, Combe spent the week -end in Hamilton the guests of Mr. and Mrs, Fletcher Troop. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mcllwain and little daughter, Miss Jean, of Gel- ert, spent the week -end with Mrs. Carrie Jervis, Miss Anne Crittenden of Toronto and Mrs. Clarence Ball of Grosse Isle, Mich,, spent the Thanksgiving holiday with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Crittenden Mr. John A. Thompson. of Hayter, Alberta, is visiting relatives and friends. It is thirteen years since he last visited the old home town and neighbourhood. Guests with Moe and Mrs. Wen, Big- gart over - the week -end were Miss Mina Tassie, London; Mr. Bruce Biggart, Orillia; and Miss Isabel .Biggart of Toronto. HAYFIELD Mr, Wm. Cameron of Detroit spent the week -end with his sisters, Misses E. and M. Cameron. Mo. and Mes, Fred Davison, De- troit, Mr. and alas, T. Mailed and family, Hamilton, spent the week -end with them mother, Mrs. Davison. Miss Marion . Davison accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Mallett and family on their return and will spend a fort- night with them in Hamilton. Mr. :Ferg. Carter spent the Thanks- giving week -end with his parents in Clinton, Mr. and Mss. Dalton Smith of In- gersollspent the .week -end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Wig-• gins. Mrs. Higgins accompanied them on their return to Ingersoll for a vis - Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Robinson and Master Walter, London," and Miss M a r y Robinson, McDonald Hall, Guelph, spent Thanksgiving at their cottage in the village. - ' - Mr. and Mos. F, McAllister and family of London spent Monday at Jowett's Grove. Mrs. E. Kendall returned to her home in Elmira on Thursday - after having spent ten days at the hone of her parents, Mr, and' Mrs. W. R. Jowett. Mr. Gilbert - Knight' of Toronto spent the Thanksgiving week -enol here. Mrs. Knight and two children, who have been with her mother, Mrs. P. C. Gemeinhaxelt, ecconpanie-d him - on his return to, Toronto, Mrs.- W. Graham who has been nursing her' r fathe' inClintonC Hospital n r Cur e e et to Forest with her husband, who was here over the week -end. Keith Gein- einha' idt of Amberley wets also home. over Thanksgiving. Miss Rachel Taylor left last weel . to visit bei' niece, Mos. Watson Web- ster, Varna, leaving' tc spent the Win. - tor in. Toronto and Detroit. Mr, Wm. L, Metcalf left on Satur- day for Pittsburgh after having spent; a fortnight with his Mother, Mos. W.. F. Metcalf. Rev. P. II. Paul of East Windsor,. who took services in. Kincardine and/ Pine River on Sunday, was, the guest; of Mrs. N. W. Woods on Saturday and, Monday. Mr. and Mrs. - G. Little and Miss.. Mary Widconbe returned home on Tuesday after. having spent the. Thanksgiving 'week -end with rela•--r tires in Windsor. Mrs. Weir and grandchild, - Betty' Weir, London, and ttvo slaughters,. Mrs. J. Cleveland, St. Petersburg, Florida, Mrs. Cyril Winans, Detroit, - spent Thanksgiving Day with her - sister, Mrs. J. W. Tippet. - Mr. L. Burch of Detroit was here - over the week -end. Mrs. Burch re- turned with him to spend the Winter in Detroit, Dr. and Mrs. E. P. Lewis, who were the guests of M s. N. W. Woods. over the week -end, returned to To- ronto on Tuesday. Mrs. Woods ac- companied them for a short visit. - Miss Elva Dewar left on Saturday to resume her teaching duties ore the Toronto Public School staff af- ter having spent the long vacation with her parents, Mr, and Mrs. D... Dewar, Dr. W. J. Tillman and sons of Lon- don were at their cottage on Thanks- giving Day. Mr. and :Mrs. L. II. McLeod and' family moved into L Thomson's house - on Louisa stret last week. Mrs. D. Prentice of Toronto spent: the week -end with her, mother, Mrs,. W. J. Stinson. Mn. Lawrence Fowlie of London: was with his sisters, Misses In and' E. Fowlie, over the Thanksgiving: week -end. Mr. and Mrs. - Heidemann a n d' daughter of Stratford were at thein - cottage over the week -end. Mr. Jas. Cameron and son, Evans,. returned to Toronto on Monday af- terhaving spent several days at their cottage on the Blue Water High, - way. Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Poth and Masa- ter ter Ronaldof Caledonia were with . Mrs. Poth's faeher, W. R. Jewett, for Thanksgiving. Mrs, Poth and Mas- ter Ronald remained for a longer visit. Messrs. James, George and John. Stirling and Mrs. Crawford, of Pick- ford, Mieh., and Mrs. 8'. Johnston, St. Ignace, Mich., returned to their homes. on Friday of last week after having• attended the Stirling Family Re -Un- ion. Mrs. H. Wallis and Mrs. Lome aocompanied Mrs. McLaren and Miss Marion McLaren on their return to Port Elgin on Friday, Mrs. 11 Dewar returned home on.. Saturday after having 'spent the week with her daughter, Mrs. E. Reim, Detroit. Mr. and Mrs, Victor Burt and fan- ily of London spent Thanksgiving with Mrs, Burt's parents, Mr, and' Mrs, F. W. Baker. Rev. and Mrs. W. Bugler, and Mas- ter Bernard spent Thanksgiving' Day' with relatives in London. Misses Grace Cameron, Chicago, and Helen. Cameron, Milwaukee; are visiting their sisters, Misses E. and M. Cameron. Miss Mina Proctor of Toronto was the guest of her aunt, Mrs. Georges King, over the Thanksgiving week- end. Mrs. R. H. F. Gairdner and Miss Betty Gairdner of London were at their home in the village over the • week -end. Mr. and Mrs. J. Ferguson of Lon-. don spent the week -end with the for mer's mother, Mrs. J. Ferguson. Mr. and, Mrs G. Churchward and two sons and Miss B. McIntosh or London were at their ,cottage over - Thanksgiving. Miss Jean Govenlocic, Windsor, Miss Norah Govenlock and Miss S'ay' Torrance, Ottawa, and Miss Magaret ; Ferguson,' Tecumseh, spent the • Thanksgiving week -end' with the tat- • tom's parents, Mr, and Mrs. Wm. Fer- guson. DEATH OF MRS.. JAMIESON The death occurred on September 22nd oe Mrs. Jamieson, formerly Jes sie Bain, of l3rucefield, who passed' away at the home .of her daughter,. Mrs. W. E. Adams, Vancouver, in her Nth year, Mrs. Jainieserve:vent to live in Vancouver about 20 years ago on the death of Mr. Jamieson; who. passed away in. Denver. She is , thea mother of Mms. William Charters, Mibi, Road,-Seafonth: Expositors.