HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1935-01-03, Page 1el
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The News -Record Est. 1878
With Which is Incorporated The Clinton New Era'
NO. 5405.-56T11 YEAR
CLINTON
ONTARIO, TUURSD.AY, JANUARY 3, 1935
• a a
repair o k
The way we look at it, aihing is not fixed at all' until it is fixed
RIGHT. •
If it is =fixable of course that is a different thing, and we will tell you
•
• ---But if we undertake to set your watch.going .right; -•nor to mend
this,` that or the other'—It is understood that the job will be done in'
a perfect manner.
Please remember this when there's something wanted.
hhellitar
Jeweler and,: 09ptoinite>`ist.
Old Gold bought for cash, or taken in exchange for new goods.
1
A HAPPY NEW YEAR
TO ALL
For 1935 we continue to Serve
you with Quality Merchandise at
Reasonable Prices.
On this basis we solicit your
Patronage.
" CLINTON'S LEADING STYLE SHOPF E "
We Think Yotg
FOR A VERY SATISFACTORY BUSINESS DURING 1934
AND WE WILL ENDEAVOR TO SERVE YOU IN THE SAME
WAY DURING THE COMING YEARS, SELLING RELIABLE M'ER-
CIIANDISE AT REASONABLE; PRICES, WHICH WILL MEAN
SAVING MONEY FOR YOU, AND II' WE DECIDE' TO PITT ON
ANY SALES YOU WILL FIND THEM TO BE GENUINE
BALL & ZAPPE
Hardware The Store With The Stock
Furniture, Funeral /Directors, Monument Dealers
N.Phone
BALL, Phone .1 J. ZAPFE,
- 195. Phone 108.
UNDAY'S CONCERT
The concert given in the town hail
fter the church services an Sunday
vening was well attended and the
encert was well worth hearing. The
nnark was heard,on all aides later
tat Clinton ,hada very excellent
rand` and that it made itself very
useful, for the proceeds of the con-
A was entirely devoted to the town
elfaro work. It has been the cus-
om of - the band to put •on one benefit
aecert at the Christmas season for fowl supper, which was o t
e past three or fee s tastily ar-
e years• ranged' and served b Mr M'll
Hale gave a cornet selection and Mrs.
Eh C. Lawson sang a, -solo. ' Mrs. W.
E. Perdue and Ma's. Morgan Agnew,
acted as accompanists ' while Mr.
Morgan Agnew acted as director of
the band, Lack of space prevents
publication of the full prograffi.
A PLEASANT EVENING
A very pleasant evening was spent
last Friday' at the home of Mr. R. J.
Miller, when he had invited his bible
plass, their' wives ansi -husbands, to a
y s. i er and
The band played several very fine ,1Vfiss Miller. The evening was sent
assicat selections i•, It
y a bagpipe selection, with Nes- heartily in. "Auld Lang
r Bobby` Morgan aceom wad
ponying 'TOP They Are Jolly Good Fellows,"
m on the drum, and showing a fine before breaking u of
$ P, tet a very'
ility to swing the sticks. Mr. R. pleasant evening together.
M W. Match With music, the : company joining
eyed
THE MARKETS:
Wheat, 92a.
Oats, 36e.
Barley, 65e.
Buckwheat, 40c to 43
Batter, 20c.
Eggs, 156 to gee,
Live Hogs, 7.65,
A CURIOSITY
,Lash Friday afternoon,- Mr. John
L. Tasker of h"ullett township
brought a curiosity front the farm.
It was a Siamese -egg, Two eggs of
normal skin were joined together by
a tough skin. The eggs had .a very
soft shell and were produced by a
Barred Rock hen, who evidently has
been hearing a great deal about mass'
production and thought that she
would try it. Mr. .Tasker showed
the eggs to Mr. N. W. Trewartha who
'put them up to the light and said
that they were perfectly normal in-
side. Mr. Ian MacLeod of the De-
partment of Agrieultore declared he
had net seen anything like it before.
TOWN LEAGUE SCH.1 DUL
Following is the schedule of games
arranged by the Town League for the
hockey season:
Dec. 26—Maroons vs. Hawks.
Bruins vs. Maple. Leafs.
Jan. 2—Maroons vs. Bruins.
Maple Leafs vs. B. Hawks.
Jan. 9—Maple Leers vs. Maroons.
Bruins vs, Black Hawks,
Jan. 16—Black Hawks vs. Bruins.
Maple Leafs vs. Maroons.
Jan. '23—Bruins vs. Maple Leafs.
Maroons vs. Black Hawks.
Jan. 30—Maroons vs. Maple Leafs.
Brbins vs. Black Hawks.
I'eb. 6 --Bruins vs. Maroons.
Black Hawks vs. Leafs.
Pete. 13—.Maroons vs. Bruins.
Maple Leafs vs. B. Hawks.
T'eb, 20 -RB. Hawks vs. Maroons.
Bruins vs. Maple Leafs.
AMONG THE CHURCHES
The public are cordialIy invited to
attend the week of prayer services,
commencing on Monday, Jan. 7th, at
8 p.m.. Services will be held as fol-
lows:
Monday: Wesley -Willis, Dr. Dee-
gan, Subject, "Repentance."
Tuesday, Baptist: Rev. K. MMGown,
Subject: "Faith."
Wednesday, St. Paul's: Rev, F.
G. Parrill. Subject, "Fellowship."
'Thursday, Ontario Street: Rev: C:
W. D, Cosens. Subject, "Obedience
and Service."
Friday; Presbyterian: Rev. G. W.
Sherman. Subject; "Education."
An offering will be taken at each
service in aid of the Clinton Public
Ti•ospital.
Keep this far future reference so
that you'II know where the services
are to be each night.
Presbyterian Church
Sermon subject Sunday morning:
"The Known, and the Unknown"
Ontario Street United Church
New Year's service Sunday morn-
ing. Pastor's subject: "Outward
Bound." Sacraments of Baptism
and the Lord's Supper will be ad-
ministered. Special music by the
choir, Evening: The New -Year's
Journey presented in a beautiful
Candle Lighting service with twen-
ty-five young people taking part,
Wesley -Willis United Church
New Year's communion on Sunday
morning. The minister's semon`sub-
ject will be: "The New Covenant"
Evening: "A New Year's Motto.'
Pre -communion serviee on Friday
evening, when the address. will be
given 'by Rev. Dr. Dougan.
The W.M.S. will meet in the bible
class room on Thursday afternoon
next, Dec. 10th, at three. o'clock. As
this is"the first meeting of the new
year a full ,attend'ance is expected.
An interesting . Watch' Night ser-
vice was -held in this church on Mon-
day evening, when twelve- young
Iadies, representing ,the twelve
months of the year, took part in a
pretty and impressive' candle -light-
ing service.
At the W. A. meeting yesterday
afternoon the following officers were
elected:
Hon. -President Mes. Cosens.
President: Mr's. Veneer.
lst Vice: Mrs. E. Paterson.
2nd Vice: Mrs. R. Manning.
3rd Vice:' Mies W�' Mair.
Ree. -Secretary: Mrs. G. Cuning-
hame. -
Cor. -Secretary: Mrs, A. T. Cooper.
Treasurer: Mrs. M. Nediger.
Committee Conveners—Penny Fund
Mrs, McKinley; .Flower, Mrs. T. Watt;
Work, Mrs, R• Gee; Communion,
Mrs. W. J. Nediger;. Manse, Mee. W.
Mitch; Lookout, Mrs. VanH'oene;
Kitchen, Mics. Saville; Pianists Mrs.
Cooper, Mia. Cosens; Program, Mrs.
Fowler.
Mr's. E. Paterson acted as chairman
or the regular meeting,. when reports
were presented. Rev. Mr. Cosens took R
the chair for election of officers.
A SURPRISE PARTY
Last Thursday evening 'was the oe-
easion of a very pleasant' surprise to
Mrs. Wm. Shipley, when a number
of her friends gathered unexpectedly
at her home to wish herr happy re-
turns on her birthday and presented
her with a beautiful silver casserole',
CELEBRATE ATE s, 2ND BIRTHDAY
The following appeared in Friday's -
Taranto Star and refers to a - lady
well known in Clinton and vicinity:
"Mrs, H, W. Cools, of Clinton, was
guest of honor at a charmingly ar-
ranged party to celebrate her.82nd
birthday, yesterday. Her daughter,
Mrs. 1oltn Ross, 156' Westininster
Ave.
,was hostess on this interesing
occasion when many friends joined
with Mrs. Cook's- family to wish her
happy returns of the day."
DEATH OF D. A, CANTELON
The death occurred in St. Joseph's
hospital, London, Wednesday of Mr. D.
A. Ceenelon of Hensall. Mr. Cantelon
was the youngest son of the: late M'r.
and Mrs. Witt. Cantelon of Clinton
and was born and spent. his boyhood
and' early manhood here. For several
years he had been in business in
Hensall. Ile is survived by his wife
and one son, also by a sister, Mts.
J. E. Brooks 'of Mitehell, .' and two
brothers, J. E. of Clinton and W. F.
of Toronto The funeral takes place
in Hensel] tomorrow afternoon.
LITTLE LOCALS .
The agricultural snort course op-
ens in Clinton next Tuesday.
Owing to election advertising, etc.,
we have been obliged to boil down
news and Ieave out some items alto-
gethett -
Mr. Gordon Ceninghame has been
laid off owing to illness since the day
before Christmas. Friends are glad
to know he is 'improving.
After their win at Goderic
local Intermediates meet Mitch
morrow night, Friday, in th
arena, and hope to add anoth
to their credit,
Tho Welfare Committee are
grateful to the Town. Band, M
C. Lawson, Mrs, Perdue and
Morgan Agnew, all who 'contributed
$Q enalce the concert a success 0T
Sunday evening,
Mrs. J. Snell and Miss Mary Snell,
mother and sister of Mr. Eph. Snell
of Hayenbarton Farm, Hullett, were
on. the ill-fated train which was
wrecked at Dundas last week, but
happily, escaped with little injury,
1TAVE YOU REGISTERED
h the
Hell to
e local
et win l G. Thompson and J. E. Cook.
W. G. Cook, nominated by A. J.
very
The Neer Era Est, tFlEib
THE HOME PAPER
CLINTON HEARS HER COUNCILLOR ' GIVE
ACCOUNT OF THEIR STEWARDSHIP
Large Number of Names Put Forward For
Civic Positions
0 0•
N t for eome years has so much
interest been taken by citizens .gen-
eralIy in the nominations fad: the
various public offices, and the coun-
cil chamber was ' crowded- Monday
evening, •standing' room being at 'a
premium while the nomination's were.
being received and the candidate
spoke
The fo
Bowing mantes were put in
nomination for the various offices
Mayor' •
W. S. R. Holmes, nominated by A
J. Tyndall and J. P. Sheppard.
J, J. Gihbings,. nominated by G. D.
Roberton and W. T. Hawkins:
N. W. Trewartha, nominated b T
Tyndall and J. P. Sheppard.
R. S. Smyth, nominated by W. T.
Hawkins and A. F. Cudmore.
Wm. Walker, nominated by.R. J.
Miller and O. W. Potter.
A. S. Inliley, nominated by Theo.
Fremlin and R J
Jas. W. Manning, nominated by F
and ;Reeve Leiper secured the sign-
three
ii
tures of twenty-six of the reeves and
on these being presented to the De-
pat t Bent, the second ten feet was
paved. He said the pay of a war-
den wasn't very high, only 57b 00. fie
thought the people might be inter
ested to know this. But he considered
that the honour was something. He
did not receive nor want any remun-
eration foe - his time in getting the
reeves' signatures, which prevented
the calling of a special, meeting of
the council. He did not say which
office he woitld stand for, would take
time to think it over:
/dr. Holmes had hoped that Mr.
1're a • -
w
h
xt a
.Aral• o
WI Andrews would s and W. Mair, d reconsider . lits
Fred Livernuare nominated by G
his deci+ion to, retire. He had no
E. Hall and W. Glen Cook, theat ambition to sit in .the scats of
Fred O. Ford, nominated by' F. W, the mighty but he felt.. that some
. Andrews and W. Mair. member is rho ccmeth should .d been
Morgan Agnew, nominated by R in ere mayor's chair. -a hof been
S. Smyth, and .7..W Manning, interested ina the sweet tood finance
Public School Trustees 'nacommittees and eras'glad see the
fawn finances i
' He was interested in the streets and
Churchil and W. J. Jones.
Geo, H. Elliott, nominated
Combe, R. J. Draper.
Reeve
Geo. II. Elliott, nominated b
Andrews and Roy Lonsway.
A. S. Inkley+, potninated b
Hawkins and T. Ii. Leppington
Public Utilities Commis,
Thos. Churchill, nominated
Jenkins and Bert Fremlin.
W. T. Hawkins, nominated b
Cudmore and R. S. Smyth.
CounciIlors:`
A. F. Cudmore, nominated by Geo. C
D. Roberton and W. T. Hawkins,
W . M. Aiken, nominated by W. T.
Hawkins and. T. H. Leppington. the
G. G. Murdoch, nominated by F. W. lot
Andrews and Roy Lonaway. I'
II: C. Lawson, nominated by Geo. Gt
T. Jenkins anti Thos. Churchill,
T. J. Riley, nominated by L. Roe -In]
sseau' and T. H. Loppington,
0. L. Paisley, nominated by Bert en
Fremlin and J, H, Kerr,
W. J. Miller, nominated' by J. A. Nth
Sutter and Dr. F, G. Thompson.
J. A. Sutter, nominated• by Dr, 10. Year
Y St. Andrew's iVard n sued good sha
J.. Pluntsteei, nominated W. J.. rias the first one to advocate drain-
lty B.
B. Cook, A. F: Gilmore.
St. James' Ward ' ` g'e. It cvas the only foundation for
C. II: Vernier, a iesninatod by 0, Ij; permanent roads and he hoped would
y F. W. RoC. II. and T.W. Rawest by be continued. He thought the peo-
St. John's. Ward 1 ple should have more information a
Y 'W T. Thos. Hardy, bout Public Utilities and if elected
T 3 nominated by A. J. to the mayor's chair would endeavor
Tyndall and 3: P. Sheppard.
Ito get this information and pass it
Caryl Draper, nominated by Bert '
by G. T. Fremlin and Dr. F. G. Thompson. along. He was glad to see the =eiti-
St George's Ward iz^.ens showing such an interest in the
Y A. F. Lorne Minch, nominated by M. T.; town's affairs. He also spoke -a good
Corless and H. D. minaten• ( word for the perennial chairman of
M, T. Corless, Fathered by A. F. f the financial committee, whom he de-
M.T. and W. J. Cook. scribed as a "ratan of few words" but
ape•
an excellent man for the position. He
The following have signed up hoped the industries promised Olin -
and
it names will appear on the bat- I ton would come and he believed the
on Monday; (chemical plant would. There was a
Foe mayor: W. S. R. Holmes, B. J. lot of American capital which needed
bbings. Ito be used and he thought this would
Reeve G. Id. Elliott is elected, lb,. beoneway of using it. Canada had
:ley having withdrawn. ' no chemical manufacturing plant ansi
For the council: W. walker, P. Liv. we imported a great deal 0f the pro -
tore, A. S. Inkley, W, -G. Cook, J, duct.
Agonising, Fred 4. Forel,
G.
G, ( Mr. Gibbing's was pleased to see so
ardoch and Ii. C. Lawson. The first , many present, which proved a warns
four of these were members of last interest. He had served as councillor, •
•'s council. reeve and mayor in Clinton. It was
For Public Utilities Commission; during his terms as mayor that I•Iy-
W. Hawkins, Thos. Churchill. dib was installed here, it was during
aa School. trustees those elected his term as reeve that the first cottn-
ine: St. John's Ward, C. Draper; St, ty hospital grant was received and it
George's Ward, Lone Murch; St, was while he was councillor that the
James' Ward, C. 11. Venner; St. An- i front street was macadamized. The
drew'a Ward, W. J. Pluntsteel. The 'greatest question before the team to-
latter took mile persuasion before I day was roads. Residential streets
consenting to act, as he did not wish were in no better shape today than
the position, but as he was the only . they were sixty-five years ago. All
one nominated his refusal to set tvosk should be ,permanent, .then in
tvoulc have ood
necessitated a new nom- time all streets would be in
motion. II shape. He thought such streetint-
WhenClerk Manning had announc-1 proveunents should be paid for as to
ed the result of the nomination en 1 cal improvements, not out of the geli-
Monday evening and the time had ex- ; oral tax rate. Most of the taxes. go
pired for receiving same Col. II. B, for fixed charges, over which into
Combe was appointed to 'the chair and : council has no Control, but what Int-
the candidates were given an oppor- tie is left should be carefully handled..
tunny to speak, 11f elected he would. give his best at --
M yor Trewartha was the first n 1tention to the work f the 1.
ke 'eve-•
ng end.. ens, .te highenHe.fort and:had waysurp up,
and out
ing.a was tvil'ling•tosupport anything that would em -ploy labour•. He hoped the talked-ofindustries would. conte, the soonerthe better. If elected lie would worstwa forthe Bost inteestsofthetonin,n,$8,209.61 of taxes unpaid.••Gurehiwas not sure whe=this had been r n tierhewouldrun for• office or not
same,yearsandsomethingwillbut if he did and were elects tto bedoeaboutitthis Commission he would serve too the
aleshad YearlieeinheldthisYearandthe
best of his abilityo had been distressed. If this Mr. Cook said that only $100 had
be collected thetown would been spent on the park this yeas'.fine surplus but he saidthe They had tried to keep the diamondfinaneiai standing was good.in. shape and to keep the grasscut.ratively Iittle had been spentHe .had been called hardboiled same -
lief, for which Ire gave the' tunes in connectionto the fine brand with the reliefof citizens•butlie had triedtodohis best for alt
generosityofnierehantsandthConcerned.Transientswhoe
orkof the severalorganiza_through had to be fed, ft was rho
which hath been looking' after ''best way to deal with'them. Therefare wank of the totvsi. Ire. was little money for the councillors
d Iasi year1tewould, not a- tospend, theyhadtobecas'eful'sIsfou•thesupportofthecalexpenditure•He in its
nt1wont Ebo to paidhightributetridstetbeacandidate.He war band, which he mesh:tared
en,inpubliclifefortwentyto be an •asset to the town, Theseventeen inmunicipal life; nneinbersboughttljeirowunifos ms,
eciatedtheco-operationofthepaidtheirownhallrent andons during the past year, was put on concerts to ai thented in Clinton's welfare and He would be in d tit ingef work,or..the town a ha ehr terming for thePPY and pros• cottncii and i€ .the iatepaYers wished.new year. him to serve them lie would a p r.Elliottexpressedhis a ciate their pA efthehonour of ppte- supPor.t:being noneler, Welker had heen chairman or the mayorality aatd also the relief committee for t f •reeveship'• He gave an tis, and.had never turned. W°peaas
a'ceountof the workofthe forassistance. down an appeal
ounty,ofwhit' IVllost bfthoseasking•
hhehasbeenreliefwennfamilieswhichhadeomeci Hehadbeen amember of into town from othea]eightYears,fourascoun-He thought Clinton shoul be proudcl foto' as reeve, and he had of their die prouddto contest t i entizens, anany of them with
wo elections. The very 1•ittlo income but had aanaged
council• had paid -off to carry .on. He coCumulated debt mmeeded hie. work •during the of the different .societies tvliieh had
r and had; finished the year,:assisted. Twenty-one ,baskets ha •tiepins. 'By careful planni been sent out at Christm . dsowing oral ng as time,
y what was seed. $28.00 handed over by the Christmas
in orf $2100 had been taved, Tree committee had been . used for
auld amount to about one this and a:balance •over that had beener' o a mill. He spoke of the 'p'a.id aut•of the proceeds of the.band
I Widening' of No eetr h he(Continued ',ori page 41
Registration of revolvers and of
pistols 'in accordance with, amend-
ments to the Criminal Code became
effective January 1st.
Under the regulation every resident
of Clinton who possesses either of
these types of arms must register
ownership with Chief Constable L.
Stong. A few have already done so,
and With the arrivil of official forms
it is expected registration will be
speeded -up. The make, calibre and
seriel number must be listed.A fine
of not snore than $50.00 or imprison-
ment for not more than thin•,ty days, or both, is the penalty pro-
vided for those woo are caught with
unregistered pistols or revolvers, so
it would behoove citizens to pay due
notice of the necessity of an obser-
vance of the law.
CLINTON WINS GAME
Clinton Colts won a 3-2 overtime
game from their' old-time opponents,
the Goderich Sailors, in an Interned-iate 0.H.A. game, played on Gode-tech ice ' on Friday night, in what
proved to be •one of the serappi.est of
games,Gibbs, Clinton right wing=er, scored the winning goal in the se-
cond 'half of the overtime period' af-
ter Murrey, ; Goderich defenceman,
had tied .the score at 2-2 with ten
minutes to spare in the third period.
The first. two periods were unev-
entful, except that lb; penalties were
imposed. Both teases clicked siniui-
tanedusiy with .power plays in the
third period and Gibbs, who did all
of Clinton's scoring, was the first to
find the net, sinking the puckon a
pass from R. M"eEwan after sixteen
minutes. ItfeKay followed for Gode-
rich on a pass from Allison and Gibbs
repeated, assisted by Pinkett inside
of two minutes. Muney tallied
from Allison with ib seconds to .go,
tying t'he score.
Nineteen penalties were served
during the game, Goderich 10, Clintont, 9.
Clinton --Goal, G; Elliott; defenceKennedyand Rath; centre, R. Me -Ewan; winge, F, Mellwan and Hol-mes; subs, Streets, Pickett, Gibbs,
Cook and Livermoi`e.
Goderich—Goal, Ii. Doaklt7nrne anti E. ,defence;
y Robinson;: centreSerimageour; wings, McKay and' A.
Doak; subs, Stapleton, Allison, W.
obinson.
Referee --Gordon. Muir, Soaforth.
4* TO A LAZY VOTERA
**
If you 'were forced. to give 6
* another man** Power •of attorney so that he ** could spend" Your store according to his *
' own sweet plan *
* TJntil both cash and credit *
o reached en end ,k* And if, moreover, you posses-
* sed a voice e
* In choosing him who thus *
* would have itis fling *
You must admit the making of *
* that choice :k* Would seen to you an a11- *
*important thing, *
T.
ed upon. He said he would not o e counci
Mr. Inkley spoke of the imps
up ntnch time as there was a 1 ment in the cemetery and cotmn
list of nominees to be heard frosr. I ed the work of the superintend
spoke briefly o€ the town's fn- I Wbose salary, he said was not
e. Last ,veal rho tax rata had enough for the wark performed,
reduced from forty-eight to i was much interested in the park
Y mills and last week the bank ! he thought , if the plans under
been paid in frill ienving a nice I were carried out it could be fixed
Ius.. A few outstanding accounts ( He agreed with Mr. Holmes ab
the call from the Public school 'street drains He
if
* But when it comes to choosing *
those who make *
The rates which you and all *
* of us are forced to pay •k
" You will not, for your own and *
* other"s sake, *
'k Record your vote upon the * boapc
'4 fateful day,. , d.
*
, a sn
or 5500 had reduced this and
tall loan had to be taken, but this
be paid' off in a few days. Back
had been collected to some ex -
but there s still an outstand
,Still
to the urgent warning a'
,k de world
of and blind
* You grudge the time that * taxes
* every patriot spares. resist
a' You even .boast, heaven help
* Sonn
* ing sun
you. that you find' + . e o running g on
" No interest in numucipal af- * have
* fairs,
os
* t :N
* Doubltless you would protest t' no on
ft
that could
you desire have a
'5 :Sane and efficient rule through- town's
* out the land;
* x Cempa
But,whenthemenwhoofferit
k require * far re
credit
k Your aid, Yon will not lend a * th
helping hand. * e
•Cone, rouse yourself before it good w
a,
M be ton late) * the rich
The time to make ,your ehaiee '" had gm
, is almost due
gain Nor let the Soeialist who palls °'* zeas a
his weight
* P•roclaim himself a better t had be
a` matt than you!.
* years,
" --Touchstone, in The 'k lie appy
" `Morning Post. * inte1ell
* * interes
* rk * * k .n a :k w ,k r s wished f
DEATH O porous
F A BROTHER Reev
After a brief illness, Di. Robert .ciation a
McGill, well-known practitioner
of itnated €o
Mitchell, and a brother .of Mrs.. F.
for. the
A. Axon of Clinton, died at his 'home teresting
last Friday morning in his 57th County C
year.. He was born in Ohesley and W1 a'den
had been a prominent resident of the coun
Mitchell, being an active worker in cilia): an
Knox Church. ''Besides- his wife sur only had
viting are one son and one daughter, ,county
Keith at home, and Mrs. Barry Kay- $5000 aa
Smith, Toronto, The funeral was past yea
held on:Monday afternoon. with a s
Di: Axon, Mrs. Axon and Master and hoer
Fred attended the funeral, ed the su
Dr. McGill had often visited his which wo here and was well •known to quart f
many in Clinton,
t way Amen