The Clinton News Record, 1933-02-23, Page 1R`b4. News -Record Est. 1878
WITH WHICH IS
INCORPORAT I Ij THE CLINTON NEW ERA
The New Era Est. 1860
NO. 5311 -54th YEAR
CLINTON ONTARIO, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 1933
THE HOME PAPE
(der, Sep air
etI wdd
Watch repairing is an art. To do jt properly the very best
appliances are required. ,
We have them here, everything that is needful and some things
that some people might net think necessary.
We give you the advantage of a repair department right up to
the minute in every particular.
You may as well get the benefit when occasion demands it.
char
Headquarters for Watch and Jewelery Repairs
Jeweler and Optometrist Phone 174w and 174j
Spring Brings a Wealth of
Interesting New Details
Which Lend Glamour
To Daytime
Frocks.
Whether or not you are pre-
pared to buy, we invite you to
inspect these New Modifications
which stress this Season's Fash-
ions.
k N S
" CLINTON'S LEADING STYLE SHOPPE
TUESDAY'S CONCERT
That Olieton does not need to go
outside hunting for talent when it
wishes td put on an entertainment
was fully demonstrated on Tuesday
evening when a most entertaining
program was presented by local tal-
ent at the benefit concert given in
the town hall.
This concert was sponsored by a
committee composed of members of
the Home and School Club, Women's
Institute, Kittle Band, the Fire Com-
pany, Canadian Legion and Auxil-
iary and the charity committee of the
Town Council, and Chief Stong,
and it was decided that
the entrance fee should be don-
ations suitable for welfare work,
clothing, groceries, fruit, produce
etc., anything, in fact, which could
be used for the relief of those in
need of assistance, money, of course,
not being refused from anyone who
wished to contribute cash.
A full house greeted the perforemre
and another full , house was shown
downstairs, where the donations were
'stored in the council chamber.
Home -canned fruit canned vegetables,
groceries of all kinds, produce, such
as eggs and butter, apples, potatoes
and other raw vegetables, coke, sev-
eral sacks, and bundles of clothing
of all kinds. Besides between twen-
ty-five and thirty dollars in cash.
The supplies are being stored in
an empty store and will be distribut-
ed by the welfare committee of ' the
Home and School Club; whoa have
taken the responsibility of handling
, this relief, with the good will and
whatever assistance js ,required by
,A
he he above-mentioned organizations,
,:all of which have been doing what
trey could in the way of relief. The
band gave a couple of concert be
,±ore Christmas, 'proceeds of which
was • handed over to the Home and
Solitol ,Club for Christmas Cheer and
;Welfarework the rirem.en gave one,
the Legion Al:ao.d1d much an that way.
air Christmas andrsince. '
Mayor Trewartha was chairman t
r.
the entertainment on Tuesday and i
his opening remarks said he thought
that Clinton occupied a unique •place
in Ontario. He had read in ,one of
the Toronto dailies recently of a
small village in Quebec which had
not spent anything In direct relief,
Clinton was in that position, the town
council had not spent one cent In
direct relief during the past year,
Not, he said, because the council
was neglecting its duty, but because
the several organizations in towr
had been looking after whatever re-
lief was needed. ' These organiza-
tions were deserving of commenda-
tion.
The program was opened by the
band playing "0 Canada," the aud-
ience standing. Other numbers were:.
a charming sale by Mrs. H. C. Law.
THE MARKETS
• Wheat, 42c.
Barley, 370.
Oats, 20c to 25e.
Butter, 17e to 18c.
Eggs, 8c to 12c
LiVee Hogs, $3.36.
THE S. S. LESSON
For the past month we have been
publishing an International Sunday
School Lesson -service. We should
be glad to know how It is received
by our readers, as if it is not appre-
ciated by those.for whom intended it
would seem foolish to continue it,
we might better spend Money on
something else. So we should be
glad to hear from anyone who is be-
ing helped by the service.
A POPULAR LADY
Dr. Walter A. Oakes: motored to
Toronto Saturday and on his return
was acocmpanied by Mrs. Oakes and
they are becoming settled in their
new home.
Mrs. Oakes has been much feted
by her friends in Toronto prior to I
her departure, the daily papers ha
rug several references to social
ants arranged in her honour. Th
following appeared in the. Mail an
Empire one day last week:
"Mrs. A. Ross Robertson, Ingt
wood Drive; gave her home for
luncheon by the executive 'of the Wo
men's Association of St. Clair Unite
Church in honor of Mrs. Walter U
Oakes, yesterday. Covers were lar
for 32. Mrs. W. R. Plewman, presi
dent, was in the chair and others
the head table, which was cents
with a bowl of red carnations, wer
Mrs. A. J. Langford, Mrs. G. C. Bal
four, Mrs. B. Sheppard, Mrs. W. 'G
Bartlett, Mrs. G. A. Saunders, Mrs
F. B. Clayton, Mrs. E. E. McClellan
and Mrs. F. W. Ward. Mrs. Oakes
who is leaving shortly to join her.
husband in Clinton, where he has
been appointed as successor to the
late Dr. Candler, was given a tinted
etching as a remembrance."
A BROTHER DIES
Mr. V. L. Dames of town received
word recently of the death of his
brother, Dr. D. T. Eames of King-
ston, Jamaica. The Dailey 'Cleaner
of that city had the following, and
much more, to say about the unex-
pected death of this young man:
"In the presence 'of a gathering
numbering fully two -hundred, the
remains of Dr. D. I. Eames, for sev-
eral years a dentist practising with
success in Duke Street were laid to
rest in the Half Way Tree Parish
Church yard yesterday afternoon, A
beautiful collectipn of floral tokens
being laid on the mound to mark his
last resting place.
A son of Mr. and Mrs. Joshua
Eames of Troja, formerly of Tre-
lawny the deceased who was not yet
30 years of age made his mark a-
mong the professional, sporting and
fraternal circles of the metropolis a'
quite an early age and gradually built
upon a sure foundation. While en-
joying a fairly large practice he was
able to devote considerable time to
cricket, cycle sports, Lodges and his
church.
He played a prominent part in
promoting cycle sports in Kingston
and other parts of the island while
he himself was at one time a leading
cyclist, He was actually making pre-
parations for the staging of a big
cycle and athletic meeting at Ken-
sington Park on Ash Wednesday next
and. had promise of much support
from logia] competitors and from Bri-
tish Honduras.
The late Dr. Eames' genial and
kindly disposition won for hint the
highest esteem and admiration of e
very large circle of relatives and
friends and with whomsoever he
L
HOSPITAASSOCIATION
• Tho annual meeting of the Clinton
Public Hospital Association will be
held in the council chamber on
Thursday evening, Mar.. 2nd, at eight
o'clock.
This is the meeting at which re
ports are presented and shorld call:
out all those interested in the hospi-
tal and its.work. Everyone will be
welcome to attend:
DEATH OR MRS. W. A. DALE'
O•n. Friday evening February.17th,
Mrs. W. A. Dale, f'ornrerly, , Minnie
Brickenden, passed away after a long
and' painful illness. The deceased
was the youngest daughter of the
late Mr. and Mrs. Edward Bricken-
den and was born and reared on the
second concession of Htillett, *here
she resided until her. marriage; Ten
years ago' Mr. and Mrs. Dale moved
to the first •concession of HuIlett,
one mile east of Clinton.
Mrs. Dale had been ill for the past
four years and had born her suffer-
ing with patience and was very
cheerful through it all.
Besides her husband she leaves to
ev- mourn, her daughter, Ruth, of Chi -
e cage. and four sons, Edward and
a Frank of London, and Archie and
Murray at home, a very devoted cis -
c_ ter, Elizabeth 'Brickonden, who has
a resided with Mr. and Mrs. Dale for
_ a number of years, and one brother,
a Edward, of British Columbia.
, Mrs. Dale was a life-long member
a of Ontario Street United church and
_ was much interested in all the
at churchs activities.
ea The funeral was held Monday af•
e ternoon at 2.30 from her late home
_ to Clinton cemetery. There were a
, large number of relatives and friends
, present, showing the high esteem in
which Mrs. Dale was held.
The services were conducted by
the Rev. F. (G. Verrill and Mr. Hawke
and the pallbearers were her four
sons and two neighbors, Geo. and
Chas, Shipley. Honorary pallbear-
ers were: Dr. Shaw, Dr. ,Ball, Dr,
Evans, Dr. Thompson, B. 3. IGibbings,
G. H. Elliott, P. Plumstcel, W. J.
Stevens, W. Walker, W. M. Aiken,
E. Munro and H. R. Snell.
son; a reading, given by request, by c
Mrs. E. A. Fines; an instrumental
selection by Messrs. G. Carter and it
R. Hale; a solo by Rev. Fr. Sullivan; k
a musical selection by Jack Perdue. .•
an amusing reading by Mr. Short. a
reed; a costume dance by Sam 'Cas-
tle, Jr., an amusing play by students a
of the Collegiate; the Sailor's Horn- le
pipe by girl students of the CI., and
some gym. stunts by C. I. boy stn- y
dents. Besides this were several
selections by the band, under th' 1a
leadership of Mr. Morgan Agnew. R
'which were 'very much appreciated. R,
One selection, which Leader Agnew fu
explained' had been ane of the selec-
tions played : by the Besses o' the C
Bern, 'was verysweetand much re,
marked upon; although all their sel-
ections were : good. Fact it, •Clintor
has a fine band.
All the above hum/sore were well:;.
received and had it not been announq.
gig that awing 'to the length.,of. the
program no encores would be given
almost everything would have caller'
for an encore.
daTfnh,. e accompanists -'
of venin
Were: Mrs,±E, ,nWodof`,. Mxs,a; en
:
Agnew
Mrs vr.E Perdue,:
Heleie Roberton and` Miss- HAMm •
ame in contact.
His death, after less than a week':
bless came as a shock to all who
new him, since he had always showr
such a buoyant spirit and vigorous
etivity
The large gathering at thereel-
onee of the deceased ' No. '77 Hag -
y Park Road, yesterday after'noor
was proof of the regard for the
oung dentistwho had passed an. A
short service 'was conducted ion the
wn by the Rev. G. T. Armstrong
ester of St. Luke's' Church, Cross
oads, and at 4.30 o'clock sharp the
neral cars, numbering fully 60
moved off for the Half Way Tree,
lrureh yard, where another service
was condticted over the grave by :the
Bev. Armstrong after which members
of the Ancient Order of 1+oresterr
and the Order of llfechanies respectiv-
ely conducted short funeral services
The members of the "late Dr
Eames?;fams y.fun-
eral
'who attended.'the
'eral ' were: ' Mrs'E'd'ith Eames, (his
wife) Mr.'„Toshua Eames, (leis fath-
DEATH 01? MRS. T. LINDSAY
Having just entered her ninety-
fourth year, her birthday being on
Feb. 10th, Anne Churchill, widow of
James H. Lindsay, passed away at
her home Princess street on Tuesday.
The late Mrs. Lindsay was born in
London, England, on Feb. 10th, 1840,
the day the late Queen Victoria was
married. "Disappointing my aunt,”
she once whimsically told the writ-
er, "as she wanted to go out and see
the Queen going to the church in-
stead of staying in to mind me."
When she was four years old her
parents came to this country with
their little family, travelling all the
way from Hamilton to Huron county
by wagon. They settled on a farm in
Goderich township, that is now occu-
pied by Mr. H. Graham. Later they
proved to the farm now occupied by
Mr. C. E. Wise.
Mrs, Lindsay could tell many an
interesting story of pioneer days in
Goderich township. She recalled on
one ocacsion, it was when they mov-
ed to the Wise place, the fire had
died down in the hearth and as mat-
ches were unknown, her older sister
was sent through the woods to a
neighbors, nearly a mile away, for
seine coals These live Coals she car,
And ,home carefully covered with
ashes in a :small iron saucepan. She
remembered, too, that wolves were
often heard howling in the night and
once her father was "timed" by a
pack of wolves. .As daylight . ap-
proached they were frightened away
and he was able to get home.
Mrs. Lindsay was married to the
late James H. Lindsay in 1866, and
they started Iife together, meeting
the privations of pioneer life with
courage and fortitude. She learned
to spin as a young girl and could do
all sorts' of fine needlework. She
used to exhibit to her friends a very
beautifully embroidered handker-
chief, which she worked as a girl.
For some years Mrs. Lindsay has;
been in failing • health and during the
past few months has ;been confined
TWO MORE WEEKS'- GRACE
A further extension of time for
procuring 1933 motor licenses had
been granted by Hon. L. Macauley,
minister of highways, the time being
extended until Mar, 16th, But the
minister warns that no .further ex-
tension should be expected.
HOME AND SCHOOL CLUB
The regular meeting of the Home
and School Club will be held in the
Collegiate auditorium on Tuesday,
February 28th, at8 o'clock. The pro-
gram is being arranged by the Col-
legiate staff and there will also be a
collection taken.
COLTS LOSE TO SAILORS
Soft ice prevented much combina-
tion play in the latter stages of
Monday night's game in Goderich
and lone rushes proved more effec-
tive..
About one minute after the face-
off, Stoddart scored on an assist
from McKay. Ten minutes later
Gibbs scored for Clinton and the per-
iod ended with each team having one
goal.
After about ten minutes of play in
the second Stoddart tallied for God-
erich. A few minutes later the same
brilliant wing man went down the ice
on a lone rush to chalk up the third
goal for Goderich.
The third period opened with El-
liott scoring for 'Clinton right aftenl
the face-off. AIlison scored fon
Goderich a little later in the period
on an assist from B. Robinsn. Iii
clearing after a shot had been plac-
ed at the nets, Doak the home goal -
tender threw the puck out in front
of the net and the referee called for
a face off in front of the Goderich
net and Pickett ,scored for Clinton..
Immediately after Woods scored for
Goderich. The game ended with
the score 5-3 for Goderich.
The line-up:
Clinton—Goal, Twyford; defence,
Elliott and Nediger; forwards, Pic-
kett, Gibbs and McEwan; alternates,
Kennedy, Rath, Campbell, Gasheo.
Goderich—'Goal Doak; defence,
Stoddart and Mark; forwards, Mc-
Donald, McKay and E. Robinson; al-
ternates, B. Robinson, Allison, Woods
and Murney.
Iteferee—Norfolk, Stratford.
AMONG THE CHURCHES
The Women's World Day of Pray-
er will be held in Ontario street
United church on Friday afternoon,March 3rd, commencing -" three
o'clock.
Baptist Chruch
' The Ladies' Aid 'will meet at the
home of Mrs. R. A. Roberton on Fri-
day afternoon, Feb. 24th, Miss Dins.
more will be the hostess for the day.
Ontario Street United Church
Sunday morning sermon subject:
"Cripples and Bubbling Pools." Ev-
ening:
vening: "Christ joined them in the
Way."
The W. A. will meet in the school
room of the church on Wednesday af-
ternoon, March 1st,at three o'clock.
St. James' Ward ladies will be hos-
tesses.
Presbyterian Church
Preparatory service on Friday ev-
ening at eight o'clock. Sunday
morning sermon subject: "Penitence"
Sacrament of the Lord's Supperwill
he administered.
The Women's Association will
meet at the home of Mrs. W. D. Fair
on 'Wednesday afternoon, Mar, 1st,
'at two o'clock.
St. Paut's Church
The 'members of the A.Y.P.A. and
their guests enjoyed a Valentine So-
cial in the Parish Hall on Wednesday
evening of last week. The program
consisted of the A.Y.P.A. paper, read
by the editor, Margaret Tasker, fol-
lowed by Valentine games and con-
tests. Miss Dorothy Bartliff was
general convenor. St. George's A.
X.P.A. of Goderich will meet. with St.
Paul's this"(Thursday) evening, When
they will have complete charge of
the program.
,1
to bed most . of the time. . A few
weeks ago, however, she rallied some-
what,
but the spirit finally forsook
the wpm -out body. And thus passes .a
another of•the rapidly thinning ranks e
of early settlers,, to whom those who
have come after owe a debt of
gratitude. re
Mrs. Lindsay is' survived by two T
sons add a daughter, Dr. Lindsay of ;T
London and 'Charles. and. Elizabeth- th
who reside at hone: Another ton. 'th
oras passed away suddenly a few
yearn ago.
Thetner
f n al tisk l ce ' t. '
es a fr our the
p,ln
amity home this afternoon mIhurs- '1)
,
a e
a r Vere
to-de/whence.
Y
a t n •'
t w .in
'clock: Interment. will be made in hi
lbrtiiic cemetery: ` .. • n . by
Wesley -Willis United Church
Sunday morning sermon subject:.
Life-ut Walk With God." Even -
ng: "Spiritual Appetites."
The Women's Association will meet
n 'Wednesday, March 1st, in the
hunch hall ' at three in the after -
The regular meeting of the Ever.
ads?' Mission Circle was held at the
euro of Miss Viola Holland- an
hursday evening, February 16th
he roll cail was responded to with
o name of a'• Canadian poet or au -
or. The meeting was in charge.of
Miss Holland's group, members of
W continued the study of;the
ook, "His Dominion of ana '
c da. by
r. Oliver. Another very nterd -
item tern'of. the pxo8ramine 'was a
lilieal sketch on the 'life of Dorcas.
the Circle leader,' Miss Rudd.
Th
at) - Mrs: Harriet Eames' (his moth-
er) . Di'. F: Eames, (brathet), ` Mr .f
Poesy Marriott'. Mrs:,•MellardYr Mrs .ei
Nellie e,
N e Ta ck •, arid' n Mre G. A. .Tacl' o
`cousins)." l .
DIED SUDDENLY
The following from a Buffalo, pa-
per refers to the uncle of Mr. Arthur
0. Doll of town who was Present at
the funeral in Buffalo'. Mr, Doll had.
visited here on several ocacsions and
will be' remembered by friends of the
family:
"Mr. Henry W. Doll, who died sud-
denly at his home on Wednesday, war
born in Buffalo . Aug. 4, 1876, son
of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Doll. Ai
the time of his; death he was owner
and operator of the Doll stadium,
baseball park at Bailey avvnuo and
Broadway; president of the Interna-
tional Operall Service corporation, a
laundry service with plant in Depew,
and president of the Buffalo Clean-
ing & Dyeing company.
Outdoor life was Mr. Doll's great
interest, and his reputation as a hun-
ter and fisherman extended througi
the county.
Active in organization work, he war
a member of the Red Men, Wahron-
dah Tribe 231; Jung Seigfried 598:
Aerie 46, Fraternal Order of Eagles
and Fred Greiner Republican club.
Mr. Doll is survived by his widow
Mrs. Jennie Doll, and one son Henry
W, Doll, Jr."
LITTLE LOCALS
Next Wednesday is Ash Wednes'
day and Lent commences on Mar. 1st.
Are you studying your spellings in
view of the Spring Fair Spelling
Match ?
The W:C.T.U, will meet at the
home of Mrs. French, King street,
Friday afternoon, at three o'clock.
Seven weeks from Sunday next is
Easter Sunday, and Easter is late
this year, so Spring rs not so far a-
way.
Mr. Ian MacLeod, Agricultural
Representative, has been in Seaforth
this week conducting a swine mar-
keting course.
A couple of Clinton youths were
given suspended sentence at Cede -
rich for doing damage to the local
rink. Boys will do well to leave
other peoples' property atone.
Sunday night's rain resulted in icy,
walks and streets and citizens have
been "walking softly" all week so
far, and even then some of them did-
n't always keep their feet and now
the slush.
The London Road Ladies' Club
held their annual program and dare,
in the firemen's hall on Friday even.
ing, when a very pleasant time was
spent, several townspeople were in-
vited to the affair.
Things got a bit rough after the
hockey game lest night. Tine fault
was more with the fans, perhaps,
than the players, but it a pity peo-
ple cannot remember that hockey is
one game and prize fighting another
they do not mix well.
Messrs. A. Z. Masson of Toronto
and H. Cooke of London of the
Johns -Manville Co. were in town on
Wednesday evening to have a dem-
onstration and conference 'with the
dealers of this section including
Clinton, Seaforth, Hensall, etc. ,
C.C.I. NEWS NOTES
The meeting of the Literary So-
ciety was held in the auditorium of
the Collegiate Monday afternoon at
three o'clock. Isobel Holmes, the
'vice-president, was chairman.
Program as follows: Piano selec-
tion, Charlotte Trewartha, followed
by debate: "Resolved: that the tem-
perate zone has contributed more
happiness to mankind than has the
torrid zone." Affirmative, Kennet/.
Dougal, leader, and Margaret Schee-
nhals, both of Second Form. Nega.
tive, FayelLindsay,leadef, and ell
Fremlin, from First Form. Judges,
Miss Bartram, Miss Depew, Brenton
Hellyar. At the conclusion of the de-
bate, Brenton Hellyar gave the jud-
ges' decision in favor of the affirma-
tive side. Points were equal, affir-
mative winning through their ability
in delivering, and speaking more dis-
tinctly. All speakers refuted their
opponents' paints well. Nora Frem-
lin then contributed a reading and
James McCrea read the prize essay
on the School History for the year
1981-82, which was written by Es-
ther McMath.
A play was put on by five members
from form 3A, under Miss Bartram's
guidance. Fred Hovey, 'Marion West
Louise McLeod, Peter' Cantelon, Geo:
Elliott and Nora Livermore all tak-
ing part.
Cornet solo was given by George
Elliott, 'a•ceonnpannied by Miss Ber-
tram, and they responded to, an en-
core- The program was concluded=
by singing the National anthem.
Tine Boys' Basketball team -played
anexhibition game in .A.dent; Recti.
Cnlleg'iate, London, Friday, leb.,17t1-
afte- fear o'clock. London boy& woe'
30-20.
Monilnv after four ' lie k in,
St-
Torii „Culieiate Srutor,. izr.fl S ctru„ a
Cirnton'tvon the }ef,nrn game 2 $'7,
Ass fmulti'. wh wan abet ,'
L
thi!onFt illness .. Wednesday ars'
; ['i prsdu"y�. last week, is seain,,,on lttt r
MRS. JAMES LINDSAY
wino passed her 93rd birthday mr
February 10th, and who peacefully
passed away on February 21st.
ON BUSINESS TRIP WEST
Mr. Kenneth Roberton, son of Mr,
and Mrs. G. D. Roberton of town,
who has been with the Kroehler Fur-
niture Co., Stratford. for some years,
left Saturday for Winnipeg on a
business trip for the company. He
expects to be absent for several
weeks.
CLINTON TRIMS GODERICH
In the local arena last night before
the largest crowd of the season, the
Goderich Sailors and Clinton Colts
fought the second gatpe of the
group finals. The locals emerging
victorious by a Score of 2-0. The
only shut -out of the whole group,
Both teams are now even. This mean:,
that a third game will be played,
possibly in 'Gcderich on Friday.
Considering the wet and slushy
state of the ice the game was very
fast and clean, very few penalties
being awarded. Referee Johnny
Jones of Guelph keeping the game
well in hand.
The wits was particularly gratify-
ing as out of seven encounters with
the Sailors this was the Colts' first
victory and a decisive one tea ae
they had by far the best of the play
and but for the fine work of Doak in
the Goderich nets the score would
have been larger.
Twyford in the nets for Clinton
played his best game of the season,
but hadn't nearly so many shots to
handle and had great support from
the defense.
Clinton's first counter was notched
by "Timmer MMlcEwan" in the first
period when he swooped in on a re-
bound. The second period was
scoreless.
Early in the third Kenny Pickets
scored the second on a pass from
McEwan which was a very neat play.
All the players gave the best that
they had and skated and checker'
like fiends but Kennty Pickett was
undoubtedly the best man on the ice,
as he was in Monday's game in God-
erich and gave an exhibition of stick
handling that was a treat to watch.
If the Colts play as hard and as
well in their next game they should
carry off group 'honors.
Here's luck to them anyway.
The Line-up:
Goderich--Goal, Doak; defense,
Stoddart and Work; centre, McKay'
wings, McDonald, E. Robinson; al-
ternates, B. Robinson, Allison, Woods
and Murrey,
Clinton -Goal, Twyford; defence,
Nediger and Elliott; centre, Pickett,
wings, McEwan and Gibbs; alter-
nates, Rath, Campbell, Kennedy and
Glidden.
Referee—Johnny Jones, Guelph,
AUBURN
'Messrs. Charles and Ilarty Beadle
put in their supply of ice last week.
The ice this year was about 12 inches.
thick and of good, clear quality.
Mr. K. Dawson has taken a posi-
tion with Mr. Gordon Taylor in the
store.
Mr. Chas. Scott is spending' a few'
days this week with his uncle in
Kitchener.
Mr. R, D. Munro and the Misses
Blair attended the funeral of the late
Mary Robertson of Hamilton, in
,Goderich on Monday this week.
Mrs. Mellwain ,and son, Frank of
Carlow visited .. at the home of Mr,
and ,MLs. Jas. •Carter on Sunday,
• Quite a number of members of the
Woinen's , Institute attended ' the
monthly meeting on Tup day to hear
the address on "First' Aid" given »
Dr. Weir.
.hisses . Dorothy and Christine Re: -
Nei -00n of Toronto and (;uelnh smut'
the, •.week -end . with Miss losenhine
having come up to attend lie'
fnneral of them :sunt, the i''tte >'+at•
Mail* Robertson of. Iiainilton v«hx,t't
took place in Gederheh ,ou M'oinday: