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The Clinton News Record, 1914-10-08, Page 1I iPPlncoti'! ion Sou*r� , E. Washin6lilA. 1'�'�, PgILADE�,'I' o. 1853' -36th. Year CLINTON, ONTARIO,,THURSDAY, OCTOBER 8th, I9I4. THE HOME PAPER 9iight if it'cme i 1rirra' ellr�ar' Be, careful in selecting your gift. It. will be viewed and criticized b ,than hose whose opinions you nfo, t�»e'S' eem 2Pi11 seer it. By it ma�v,be judged your, good taste and judgment, • e _ . be:judged , l'be liSafe- guards our rcendshi and c ra P p y f p � oursel bymaking us in the selection yourself "e'ha'be the goods that .suit. We know the .latest styles -best makes --most suitable gifts. Cut Glass, Siberware, Art Goods, China, Clocks, Special pieces that sho2b refinement, richness, at surprisingly` moderate prices. 70. �E. ,iEellgar „ewelet and Optician - Clinton DIFFERENT' AT CLINTON U on aninter 'front efe r a rnenib of Pq v t the et..Thomas'rc Uoa 1 of t'eilnc t al reT'S. on` as to the reason students .of that institutign:made such a *tor showing at the recept deeartntenta7 'exarnina- tions, Principal' Voadee came out frankly. Be attributed -the 'failure of so .many ritatriculation. and Normal school pupils be "social attr:actious, which, lie ,s'aid, were on the' increeset; and proved a beerier to the, stu- dents' progress, Another cause he attributed to "girls and cigarettes," stating that it seemed a FTerculean task for' some students- to get down to work ,with so : many 'attractions taking their attention. AN INTERESTING COLLECTION. A. very interesting collection of weapons consisting of pistols and re- volvers of various.• sorts, swords, bayonets, etc., bane been on exhibit dogarland B n in land res 'wi 'n v!u dot dur- ing r- in the past p st week and have been at- tracting the attention of many,' The, collection, which is the proPerty of Mr. Anthony Van Egmond ot the Gravel Road, 'contains several old Colt revolvers commonly used by the early' settlers in Canada, a small four -barrel pistol, and two or three The Royal Bank OF CANADA. Incorporated 1860. Capital" Authorized $25,000,000 Capital Paid-up 11,560,000 Reserve and Undivided Profits 13,500,000 Total Assets . 180,000,000 370 Branches; With world wide connection. Interest allowed on Deposits. General Banking business transacted. R, E. MANNING, Manager - Clinton Branch Tie Molsons Bank Incorporated 1555 Established in Clinton 1379 Capital and Reserve = $8,800,600 I? 01 BRANCHES IN CANADA A - GENERAL - BANKING - BUSINESS - TRANSACTED. CIRCULAR LETTERS OF CREDIT - - TietYeenties OHEgUES - - - ISSUED. 'EY ORDERS BANE MOR EY BANK DEPARTMENT At all branches. Interest allowed at highest current rate, C. E. Dowding Manager - Clinton Branch. READY-TO-WEAR CLOTHING, ORDERED CLOTHING Men's Sweater Coats. We show all the :best models in Sweaters with - the Sweater Coat easil in the lead as a favorite; Y All wool yarns. Full fashioned. e Extra heavyknit, Bone or earl button~. P Some of the styles have contrasting colors Y g around the collar and down the front. $100 �,to 7:50 BOYS' SWEATERS We show all sizes and all' the good styles in Boys' Sweaters. There are a variety v e y of new colorings and trim- mings. mings.' The Fall season is the time for Boy's Sweaters, 50c to $3.50 Just received' some Swell Headwear for the little fellow. 25c, 50c, 75c and $1.25 M�RRISH CLONETHING1CO, ,: ff Square De .. l Moate. "Aa for Every Man, ibig pistols,, some over a hundred years' old, which look like very clumsy weapons, indeed. There are also a short German sword, not the sort used by the. Germans who are lighting the Allies in France today, but one of an earlier period, •a long sabre or sword and a big pistol of the Waterloo period, a short' Japan- ese sword,' and several others. They have been collected by Mr. Van Eg- mond from many parts and are no doubt highly valued by their owner. MEETING OF PRESBYTERY. The Presbytery of Huron held a special meeting in Willis church on \ve,lnesday of last week for a con- ference with the• Rev', Dr. Berridge, the Moderator of the General As- senibly, and Rev. Dr. A. S. Grant, General. Superintendent of Iloine Mis- sions'in the Presbyterian Church' of Canada. All ;the members of Presby- tery except two were present. After hearing the stirring address by Dr. Grant on the Missionary Budget for 1.915 the Presbytery'unaninously ac- cepted the budget apportionment of $24,000 and discussed ways and means of raising this sunt. All the church societies will bo given an op- portunity of contributing by special envelopes suitable for adults,'poung people .and Sunday schools. The name of Rev. F. C. harper was add- ed to the Presbytery's committee of Religious Education. A public meeting was held the sante cunning in the church auditorium un- der the 'auspices of the Presbytery and was largely attended by the con- gregations of the Presbytery and a number of visitors. The address of the evening was given by Rev. Dr. Berridge. In the strong, well chos- en words of one well capable of forming a ,palm and reasonable judg- ment ofpresent conditions, Dr. Her - ridge referred to the danger of the ]usury of living in this clay as tend- t ing to cause degeneracy of soul: The only safeguard, be said, was in the old, pure truth of self-sacrifice ' and service. The European war made im- perative, demands upon the patriot- t ism, of Canadian youth and age, to go to the front and fight for the flag and to r.ematin at home and care for those who were dependent upon the absent volunteers ,for their suseen ante. 'Plie Church of Christ was nat- urally the leader in such patriotism and must do her part with tient on- dttraece unto the end. But it is only a para of her work and warlare. Against the deeply entrenched forces of evil, however firmly defended by heathen superstition, and ignorance ot by the narrow self-interest of the individual, she must wage unceasing battle, While we do readily ,what we can for the flag with ,the. spur of patriotism, we must not he Wanting yin our loyalty and missionary zeal to our great King acid Head,, , Jesus Christ. NOTHING LIIL ' I7 Nothing like hydro as a eonveis- ionrfe in the house, office, store dir, factory- and when you can get it at first cosh: wh}7 hesitate about install- ing it ? The new residences of bllr. W, T. O'Neil and Mr, R. Rowland, the homes of Mrs. W. 13eacom :and Mr, R. Levis, also the .^.evaporator' were wired in Septenfher. In all there ale 295 users of ' light and power in Clinton: and this number should largely increase (liming the fall and winter months. THEY ARE INTERESTED. The women of the town are taking, a keen interest in the Patriotic So- ciety' recently formed and a large number tiyrned out, to the . meeting Friday altetnooe when much work' was commenced and a good deal of it carried home' bo be.linished. The honorary Presiders, Mrs. G. D. Mc- Taggart, gave aten CncenL tea at her" hon g c Tuesday afternoon' -`to raise more money for the purchase of material, a number showing their in- terest by attending. The Friday af- ternoon meetings in the eounefl chamber will be held weekly and all the ladies in mown who wish to assist by becoming members and adding their little to the general work will be welcome. CARD W FLL—O S B APDL STON, A quiet wedding was solemnized in Clinton on 'Thursday evening last when Mrs. Adelaide Osbaldeston was united in marriage with Mr.•Thos. J. Cardwell. The ceremony was per- formed at the home of the bride by Rev, F. C. harper and was witness- ed only by immediate friends. blr. Cardwell, who has been resid- ing in Stratford for some time, Inas decided to locate in Clinton, being taken with the neat and attractive appearance of the town, and a few weeks ago he purchased the residence of Mr. H. W. Watt on William street where he and his bride ane now com- fortably settled. The many friends of, the bride in Clinton and surrounding country hearblly join in good wishes for their. future t e htn rn ss and well being. FIELD AND FLAG DAY. Ideal weather attended the C.C.I. annual yield Day of sports; which was also "Flag Day," on Thursday last, All morning Lire girls of the 0. 1, were busy "flagging" the citizens and few indeed were those who 'were missed. Anyone appealing on the street without a flag attached to the coat lapel was marked as lawful prey and some bright -faced school girl immediately ''got after" him. The gross proceeds of the sale of flags amounted to $115. At one o'clock, the procession loan- ed at tee C. I. grounds' and marched to the park in the following order : The Kiltie Band, the i3ugle Band, the Cadets, C.1. students and Public school students, Principal Treleaven and Mr. Dowding bringing up the rear. Mr. Robb, cadet instructor, acted as ntarshall or master of cert- nonies. The procession made quite an int- posing showing as they marched through town each bearing a flag and on'reaehing the grounds sonic narching and counter starching was gone through by the carnets', who, by, the way, are steadily becoming much more efficient in their exercises, and several lively airs were played by the band. There were the usual sports this year but no prizes were awarded the ru ils agreeing thatthe prone so I p g c 6 a y xpended .in former years be devoted o the Patriotic and Relief Fund, an act of patriotism for which they should be commended. Following is the list of those taking part in the sports and the results : Senior Championship. Boys—Winner, 0. Kaiser. Hop ,step and jump, E. Iieaconr ; 'Putting shot, C. Kaiser ; running broad jump, W. Caldwell;; 100 -yard race, C. Kaiser: ; high jump, C. Kais- er ; 120 -yard hurdle, C. Kaiser.. Junior championship, winner, F. Lawrence, who was the winner of each of the six 'events, Football—Clinton C. 1. against Seaforth' C. I.,' was won by the former by one goal. Basket 'hall; Seeforth C. I. vs. Clinton C. 1„ was won by Seaforth in a score of 17-8. Open to the School. Girls' races—Rela3e race, Cela Bea- com, M. Mc'I`aggart, 3, Middleton. eon, 71.. McTaggart, G. Wallis, J. Middleton. Three-legged race, K. Elliott and 13. Elliott.' Back-to-back race -Winnie Draper, Gladys Keller. Boys events—Throwing baseball, H. Holmes. Relay ,rase—II. Holmes, A. Town- shend,, E. ,Sheeley, H. Whitmore. Three-legged race,' E. Beacom, : F. Sloman. Wheelbarrow race -E, McAllister,. A. 'Townshend. Miss C. Beaeoni, was tile winner of the senior ehanupionsbip among the girls, 75 -yard dash—C. Beacom ; hop, step and jump, H. Rodaway ; ...put- ting shot, G. Wallis ; 75-yard,hurdlei,, f '• l. Reda va,Y, sack race, C Bs c Beacom,. a Miss K. Dowzer won the junior:. championship.,. 75 -yard .dash—I{. Downer ; running, hop, step and jump, K. Dowzer putting shot, K. Downer ; 75 -yard hurdle, IC,, Dowser ; sack race, L. Hoboes. ' The large audience listened with rapt attention for ever an hour and a half to the strong' and eloquent ap- peal of the moderator and at the close of his address Rev. A.:Macfar- lane and Rev, J. G. Reid moved a hearty vote of thanks, which was carried by a standing vote, while the minister of Willis church, Rev, Frank C. Harper, voiced 'the appreciation from members, of other congregations present. In replying to this vote so warmly expressed Dr. Berridge spoke of the pleasure he had 111 so sterling a con- gregation as that of Willis and es- pecially in, the ntinistery of Mr. Har- per, with whom his friendship was founded in a most sacred tie years ago.' The people of Canada had er- ected a monument of Sir Galahad at Ottawa to commemorate the heroism of Henry A. Harper, M.A,, in giving his life in an attempt to save from drowning Miss Bessie Blair of that city: Both of• these young people were ntem,bers of St. Andrew's church, Ottawa, Dr. , Berridge ' r 'e- ferred to the long pastorate of Rev, Dr. Stewart` in Willis- church and ex- pressed his ; pleasure in finding in: Dr. Stewart's successor one who was, giving his life to save; lives, as bis brother, Bert Harper of. Ottawa, did more than twelve years ago. •The moderator of Pre5b3'tery,' 'Rev, Geo. E. Ross of Goderich, who, pre- sided, then adjourned the Presbytery and the meeting was brought to a close by the singing of the natiopal 7 anthem, CC 0 UP Y 11L\'"I '°' 1 OMD . I Mr. and Mrs: R. Rowland have become neatly settled in then new residence on High street. ' Being ' an up-to-date dwelling, , neat, . cosy and handsome and ;coni,aining all the modern conveniences Mr, and Mrs. Rowland's new. home is one of the t comfortable it town and their friends congratulate them upon its completion and;;'occupeney, TO QUEBEC 110R. CATTLE. L �. A L . Me. Henry La Beau left on Wednes- day of last week for the Province of Quebec, near, Montreal, . on business and pleasure bent. That is he will visit relatives who have lived there a lifetime and also pick up a carload of cattle. On Mr: La Beau's big and fertile 'farm,- 'just south of ": town, there is an abundance of fodder and following his usual policy he prefers feeding to otherwise disposing of it. MANY COMPLIMENTS. The Aylmer Express in its report of church anniversary services had the following pleasing references to two former residents of Clinton : "Phe organ accompaniments by Mrs. Campbell were full of sympathy and sustained the voices well. The spec- ial organ solos rendered at each ser- vice by Me. W. Glenn Campbell, or- ganist and choir director, once more demonstrated his power of interpre- tation and execution as an organist Ile is receiving many' cotnplirnente for the high standing of proficiency to which he has brought this choir. The Services were the most pleasing and suecesslul in the history of this con j,regation," THE TOWN \tA'rLR IS PURE. That the Clinton waterworks ha,s proved a, great succces there is now no difference of opinion. The com- mission aimed at the 500 mark this year and up to date 461 services have heen installed, and if those who are still hesitating will decide at pace they can have their connertiorr- made before "Jack Frost" puts in a pro- test. Wiry riot the risk of all kinds of diseases by using well water ? Better et for pay t water titan i an uicdiciiic:. The following have recently installed water service : '17ie Evaporator, Prof. Bristowe, E. Blacker, D. Tasker, Mrs: McTaggart, P. ('antelon, Mrs. D. Shanahan, W. '1': 'O'Neil and R. Rowland, Installations now will give employ- went 10 trice who need work and will appreciate it. ONT. SI'. CHURCH. Last Sunday was ..observed as "Peace Sunday" in harmony with the suggestion of the General .Conference. The pastor preached to large con- gregations morning and evening. Thanksgiving services will be held on Sunday next: The pastor will preach in the morning and. Rev, R. J. McCormick of IIohnesvillo in the (evening, The Young Women's League was ad - firmed on Monday evening bye Miss Rudd who gave an exceedingly inter- esting acoount of lieu recent trip through Europe. Tire 'i'oung Meet's Fraternity was organized on Monday evening. Mr. W. S. R. Ilolmes was elected presi dent ; 11Ir, J. W. Treleaven, vied, ad Mr. Elmer Beacom, secretary. The meetings will be held on Tuesday ,ev- ening vening of each week. PASSI N G of MRS, >•: R JOHNS. Mrs. Edwin Johns passed away . at the home of her daughter, Mrs, Al- bert Seeley, 011 Monday oudaY taenia 6 �• at. the age of sixty-eight. The late Mrs. Johns was a native of Tuckersntith, being a daughter of the late Robert Landsborougb, Mem- ber of an old and respected family who settled in Tuckersntith township early in the forties. After her mar- riage with Mr. Johns she continued to reside in thea old township ; there their fancily were torn ' and there two sons still reside:, 'The- family consists of three sons and three daughters : Mrs. Robert Lawson, eitelett ; Mrs, A, E. Allen, Belbeck, Sask. ; Mrs-, A. Seeley, Clinton ; klarvey R. and Ira W. Johns of '1'uckersmith, and A, F. '.Johns of the teaching staff of the Public schools, Toronto. Mr,' Johns was killed by a train at a crossing near his ' own home nearly thirty years ago leaving his wife with a family of young chit- dren which she reared to manhood add womanhood and lived to see settled in homes of their own. She is survived also by four sisters : and two brothers': Mrs. ;James McQueen, Mrs. Geo. Stan•bury and Miss Annie Landsborougb :Stanley ; Mrs. Geo. Sparks, 5, Dakota ; Rev; John F, Landsborougb, Sballotte,. Mich., and Wm, C. Landsborough .of 'Pueker- smith. .The late Mrs, .Johns was a Method- let, being a 1neuilber of 'earner's church during all the years site re- sided in Tuckersmith, transferring, her membership to Ontario street church on coining to Clinton, where she has made her hone during the past 'three years or so, •.Sire was a kindly, home -loving woman, devoted to her family, who in turn during her illness of the past few months were untiring in theft devotion to her. ' The funeral tools place yesterday af- ternoon front the hone of Mr. and '. Mrs. ,eel "Pur t s c Seeley to ne enretery, where the remains were laid beside those of her husband, and a daughter who died a couple Of years ago, The services were conducted by Rev, S J. Arlin' and the pallbearers were ;her three sons and three grandsons, Ern= est, Roy and Leslie Lawson, f, 1\LSlI3Y G- IUR l I The pasted on ^ Sunday evening pneaehed the: ,first of a scriee .of ser nous on "The World's Greatest War,'' Miss Clara Sipes, `-'a visitor in town whom Wesley church people are allvays 'pleased to hear, rendered a solo at the nroi•ning service;' and Mr, Karl Wilkin sang in the evening.. WILLIS CHURCel. National. Thanksgiving services will }ro ,conducted in this church on Sup- day' next by the minister, Rear: le. 0. Harper, B.A., 13.1), The morning sub- ject will • be "Spiritual Thanksgiv- ing," and. in the evening "The Real Meaning of "the Ungleaned Crrapery," A cordial welcome awaits all at these services. THE CLINTON CAR. Me. Whitmore, manager of the Motor Company, S delivered p i led (rile of Y, their w roadsters attxs in Toronto too to on Saturday at relay last. The car. is ] ,;trier than those they formerly built and consequently the 0051 has been 5011- siderably reduced. The lines aro graceful and in fact the car looks so good to experts ehat`tiiere is 'p-•001- ise of a big business, when the mon- ey situation eases a little. A POPULAR ULAR .N FEATURE. Miss Rudd has started the "Story (lour" at the Public library on Sat urday afternoons, a feature of lib- rary work which was introduced into the Clinton branch last year and which proved to he exceedingly pop- ular with the. young people. Front, two o'clock until three Saturday, af- ternoon is, therefore, "Children's Hour" and the grown-ups will have to govern themselves accordingly, DEATH OF MRS. C. CANTIiiILON. Mrs, Catharine . Cantelon passed away at her home onPrincessstreet on 'Tuesday morning after an illness of some months, The 'deceased was a daughter of the late Dennis Currie of Godcricl township and was a native of that township. For some years she re- sided t e a ifolnit.s ' till e but for the past few years has been a resident of Clinton. She is survived by one son, elemer, who was most attentive to his jobber during her last ill- ness, also. by two brothers and live sisters : P. 1V, Currie of Goderich, Arthur Currie of Goderich township, Mrs. James Russel of Ethel, Mrs, Elliott and Misses Sarah, Jennie and Bertha Currie of l-Iolnresville, The funeral takes place this after- noon from her late residence, Prin- cess street. RLGLil Lvr" TODAY, Mrs. Frank ' C. Harper is receiving this, 'J'bursilay, afternoon and evening et the Manes and hereafter will be at home on :the hest and third Fridaye. of each month, HE LOCAL MARKET. , Wheat $1,00, Oats •38c to 100. Barleys 50c to 5'70. Butter 16c to .22e. 7 Eggs 23c. to 24c. Live (logs $8,00. A FATHER PASSES. Mrs. redam Glazier was at Ethel this week attending ;the funeral of her father, the late William Cole, who died 'after a .prolonged illness at the home of his son, Mr. S. S._ Cole. Mr. Cole .was a former well known resident of the Constance neighborhood,. ` where y the family re- sided for many' zany- years. He is Surviv- ed by his wife and a Family of three daughters and five sons, MARRIIID IN LONDON. There took place in London on Thursday last the marriage of Ethel, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Baines, and Herbert, son of Mr, and Mrs. John 'c t of o S 1 e tabs -all of o Clinton. The celebrating clergyman was the Rev. 0. R. Gurine, rector of Christ church, who is so worthily remember- ed in Clinton that his services in this respect are frequently' in recite -A. 'Mr. and ,Mrs. Schoenhals will reside in the old hothe town where they have many friends who are most cor- dially extending or-diallyextending their best wishes. THE HOME GUARD, It may not he generally •:known that Clinton has quite an imposing home Guard which' meets. each :Fri- day evening in the big rink, under the instruction of Capt. Towne, for (trill and twice a week, 'Tuesday and Thursday afternoons, for rifle prac- tice. Following are the names of i those who have already enrolled as the Il:otne Guard : William Brockett, B. Huller, T. Graces, W. Morris, B. Frcmlm, T. Herniae, T. Fremlin H..1. Frenilin, George Webber, 1V, G. Cook, Normsu Levy', W. J. Cook, le Mitchell, E. Graelis, C. Dickson, C Agnew, B. Hill, E. Macdonald, A. le. Cudmorc, Arthur 0. Clarkson, W. Bran llsld, J. E. Cook, Will Carter, W. Lep- ping ton, Arlie i1Iatheeon, Victor Harris, C?co 33. Case, J• Edgar Svc arts, '1'. M Morgan, el. S Cook, 0. A. Stic:cles, Laclr Kennedy, G. Doherty, Newnan Oluil', Wilmer Wal- lis, Frank Watson, SOME C0R\T. Squire Ransford, the "Farmer of 'l'uckersnith" plucked an ear of corn the other days • of which he is sortte- tvhal, proud. And, indeed, it is a re- markable one in its way. 11 is of a white variety, the farmin' editor is out or he could give it lis proper Item°, and is a particularly large and even grained ear. It was, moreover, plucked from a stock twelve feet high and measuring two incites in'diamet- er. The specimen is pretty nearly' perfect and if Farmer Ransford's corn field contains many such his hogs should fare well during the coming )winter, Magistrate Andrews found in his corn ea ei t i an r c chic 1 a which something t tl t g of a curiosity. 71 looks as if it started out as a very large ear, changed its mind and later' decided to mace two of it, good-sized ones at that and finally, before reaching .'the point, merged again ;into otic,' though of a peculiar shape. It is of the yellow dent variety and, would make two large ears. The kernels are well for• mod and closely cover the cob. The Indians in this country in the early clays had many a superstition about any strange or unusual formation of corncobs and no :doubt if one were well up in Tnciian, lore an interesting meaning could be attached to this freak ear, AN ILLUSTRATED. LECTURE. Cart. F, von der wen De Visser, who has charge of the Children's Work in (connection with the Salvation Army II at Toronto, anti who has recently re- tuned front a visit to his native land of Holland, gave an illustrated' lecture in the 'town hall on Saturday evening under, the auspices of the local corps. The subject of his lec- ture was, "The Lowlands in War and Peace; ' His pictures of many his- toric buildings and places in the Netherlands werevery good, also of its ' people and as they were thrown, on the screen the Captain tallied in an intimate and interesting way of the manners, customs and character- istics of the people who are his kin,' and with whom he lived until a few years ago. The pictures of many high up iri the S. A. who ,lost tireii1 lives on the Empress of Ireland last May, and also several excellent pic- tures of the rulers of the European countries now at war and the genes als whose names are familiar as leading the forces, etc, were also shown: The Captain's sympathies are, of course, entirely' with the Al- lies, for aside from the fact that he is now a British subject and one of hie sons has gone to the front, the Hollanders a e s h vet little love [or :their German neighbors and their auto- cratic Kaiser. Capt, von der ven De Visser alsoconducted the services in the 5. A, hall -on ' Sunday, where in the afternoon he wore his native' costume and . exhibited many curios rani Holland, THE LATE JAMES IIEARN. James L. I'Iearn, who passed into the other world' on Monday evening after an illness of comparatively short duration, was a native of Somersotshire, England, where he was horn in 1833, He came to Can- ada in 1856 and later, in 1862, went to California for a time. He also visited England but returned to Clinton shortly and here he made his home for about fifty-six years. There was perhaps no better known figure on - Clinton streets than Janes Hearn, and he will be, missed by many. Mr. Hearn had one daughter, Mrs. Howard Humplueys of Jacksonville. Florida, and upon the death of his wife a few }mars ago Ire decided to dispose of his property here and go and nuke his hone' with itis daugh- ter. This arrangement worked .out tor} well during thewinter months, but when summer carte with its in- tense heat, to which he could not become accustomed, he began to long for the old town and the many old Mends here, so he came back, spend- ing his summers here and his win- ters in Florida. This autumn his health •began to fail so rapidly that he was finable to undertake the jour- ney, even had Ire been anxious to do so, and after a few weeks of illness, he received the, summons tostart upon the longer journey, Mrs. Munn phreys was unable to reach here un- til a few hours after her father's death. Mr. Hearn is also survived by three brothers : Robert and Lewis of Lon-. dont. andChristopher On C stopper of New. Mexico, and three sisters in Eng- land.. The funeral takes place this after- noon, the .service in St. Paul's church commencing at 'two o'clock. ' Interment will be made in Clinton cemetery, Gone to his long home. Mr. James Hearn.