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The Clinton News Record, 1928-03-15, Page 11 ITII:WIfCII IS INCORI'O :ATDI) '1'1111 CIA NI ON NE let 2 5 3 :-4 ;eh Yeere tji i t r O` NTARI i CLINiO NOGREAT CATASTROPHE For he is .a provident man—and-he always has an extra pair of glasses on. hand, Then' too, he knows that there will be no, delay in having -them repaired at Ilellyar's Jewolery Store forweare always prepared to -take care of a rush job., Wehave ha i yeses of successful ex- peeience. We will fityou with,cbN rect glasses—repair your broken lent see -or give you neW`frames-at a minimum east and in the shortest elos- siiZle time. A, JEWELER JQVE E LER and . OPTOMETRIST Plume •17+iy- Residence 174j uswoommemevmumeg sedCotts Smart, Distinctive Styles have this week been added to our Spring range, replacing those which have already been sold. We carrystock a sock of from 75 to 100. 'Coats in sizes 32 to 48. If .you have not already made your choice, see the new num- bers while the • selection • is at its. best. PRI\G CLOTHES Fashion says emit 'Suis- :will she :a great season for cheerful ,dothes — and we belihve le fashion and ;so pro- vided liberally. When you see • the beanitifui_e w color combinations 'in;our suite eve aro -sure you will be pleased with them. Let tis suggest that you .spend a w minutes:. okin . at our ne _.lo . .g .., . w. spring styles. - You can gain a better idea from the garments themselves than.Y ou cat( ,frrom any style book or catalogue.. . Y. We ;have searched the markets for ' 'Good 'V,1tlues,•ainf by -buying . in -'lar •e g quantities Oiave been successful in be` in able :�to offer Iter ' b , better values: ishan, �. ever before. All we ask is a chance to show you our goods; we leave you the ''rest 66 • A Hare ffillLfl S A .I AIS t[,,1 2,3 TITE MARKETS. Wheat, 51:27. Barley, SOc. Bnckweat, 70c.. , Oats, 65e. Eggs, .24c•'to 33c. 'Butter, 38e to 40e Live Hogs; 88.75• PROMINENT MINISTER DIES - The Rev. Dr. J. J. ` Paterson, pas- tor, of 'Stu Andreiv's Presbyterian church, Sertitia, died in thatt city on Friday last; after only •two day's i nese. The Rev. Dr. Patersonwas a.' Very Y prominent minister in the -Presbyter- ian Church and his early pltssing is considered ' a severe -loss to the Church at large, the congregation over which he had ministered ' for ot twent - Y w Years, and the city in which he made his home: - Dr.. Paterson was born at Eccles; feshan, Scotland, the birthplace of Thomas Carlysle, in 1870 andafter attending Edinburgh University for one year he came to Canada and graduated from. Toronto University and Knox 'College. After serving .in some smaller charges and spending some years. in Regina he returned to Ontario in 1906 as pastor of St. An- drew's, Sarnia. - •lie is survived by his wife, who was Formally Miss Mary Leslie of Clinton, and by, three sons, Dr. James C., who is with the International Pet- roleum, Limited, in Bern, William C. of •Strathroy and Norman J. at home. A. very impressive funeral service was held in St. Andrew's church, Sar - IA, on Monday the funeral being the largest seen in that city for ',years. The -Rev. Dr. MacGillivray of :Guelph, acting -moderator of the Presbyterian Church, was in charge, assisted by the Rev. Capt. J. B. Paulin of Tor- onto. The business places in the city were closed during the service. Me, and Mrs. W. D. Fair of Clin- ton attended the funeral, the latter being a sister of Mvs. Paterson's. EXTENSION LECTURE ,Sissons of "Toronto University,. in his lecture in the Collegiate audit- orium on Friday evening, had naught but ,geed to say of the "new Cana .dints" in .Canada when he chose for his .subject: "Pecelbp' Peoples in Western Canada." He explained at .the outset ,that xie .did not wish his; heaaters to imply that he was using .the term ".peculiar" .in .the sense that .these ,peoples were What we some- times term "queer", nor ;yet was he using it in the biblical sense, in :that they 'Wena •chosen of, God, but rather in' the simple sense that .they were different) from ourselves. Different nationally and had different customs' and habits. Dr. Sissons was intro diced by Mr. Brydone, chairman of the Collegiate board, who said he had; known 'him for many years. Dr. Sissons 'fad inany views sinew. ing the different stages of develops- ment of living amongst the several nationalities which make up so large) a part of the population 'of: the eves - 'tern provinces. ' Ile told .of the Mennonites, of whom .he spoke in the highest terms, and regretted :the elecumstances ' which' resulted in so many of them leaving Manitoba for .Mexico ,and South Am- erica in 1925. He praised their .citiz- enship And felt that Canada would have no ,better in :the years to come. He told of the first .settlers among the ,Icelanders; who left Petry Sound ' District, where they had ,been given, .holdings with what he considered "doubtful generosity" by the Cana .dian ,Government, and finding for ' themselves homes in the west, where they. have peeved ' themselues to be citiaehs of the highest order. He alto told ,of the Doukhaibors, in whom he is partieularly interested, their en genaering shill, their industry, which has made of their holdings hi British Columbia a- yeritable. garden, mud of thewantons, .who are peculiar from. es only in their religious beliefs, :as they are the same race and, of\course, speak the nglish janguage as their mother tongue-. Dr. `Sisso s'address was interest- ing n eres -ing and . thought-provoking. He. questioned theeapiiiidn,•held by, some, thatthisecountry, would 'be better if built up - entirely of-- the' English- speaking race: •Ile thought that an admixture, ofother races would add to our country factors' essential to its, growth_' and strength. He praised the Scandinavians and -thought we could have no better, citizens than de- cendents,of these races; he expressed the opinion that quality of citizenship w is of :much', greater . 'importance than quantity and urged:ihat•,patiencc and' sympathy was • necessary in deal- ing with these new corners: to our shores. IIe expressed pleasure that You seldom' nowadays hear the term "foreigner in connection with these newcomers The new and he -;con siderecl the very much-to-be-perferred term" was, "New ,Canadian." : Ile thought if the people and the Gov- - ernment ov--eidment would exercise patience, these- people conning to Canada would prove 46 be a'very valuable asset to, our land A very hearty vote of thanks was tendered Dr. Sissons after the lec- ture. On Pi idaY of next west- Ma ch 23 the last of the series of extension lec- tures will be given, when Dr. Waller will speak on Archaeological Discov- eries Relating to Biblical History." C. C, PRESENTS CANE. A delegation, appointed by the County Koine cominittee of the Coun- ty Council, consisting of Dr., Shaw. House Physician, J. Jacobs,' Manager, and the new inspector, Mr. Govenlock, waited on Mr. John Torrance on Sat- urday and:.presented-him with a very handsome black ebony, gold headed cane, as 0 mark of appreciation of his services as. inspector of the County Horne for over twenty years; Dr. Shaw made the presentation,in a neat speech, and the others` also spoke briefly, expressing their pleas- ure in'being present. The cane bears e 'plate with his name -and setting forth the reason of the presentation. Mr. Torrance thanked the don cis for the gift and wished the new -inspector success in his work, Mr. Torrance, we regret to say, is now confined to his bed,but ut it is hop- ed p ed that when the spring, weather Comes he will improve enough to be able to beabout again. FUNERAL OF F. -PARKER The funeral of the late - Frederick Parker of Wilcox, Sask., whose death occurred oh March 6th, took place from the 'Clinton .Undertaking rooms on Saturday afternoon to. Clinton cemetery. Mr. Parker was born in Clinton in 1870 and thirty-eight years ago went to the west, residing for a time in Manitoba. Twenty 'years- ago he was married to his now sorrowing widow, Annie Swan. Twelve years ago they' moved to Wilcox, where Mr. Parker was employed with the Conger San- born Elevator an-born'Elevator Co. Eight days prior to his death Mr. Parker was taken ill, pnuemonia developing. He seem- ed to be progressing favorably when his heart .gave out and he passed ie. way -very unexpeetedly. A memorial service. was Held at the United church, Wilcox, of which. he was a member; on March 7th, prior to motoring to Regina, where the ik cr n f • themMrs, train was tae it. emit, Wilcox accompanied the eemaine-tof her husband to Clinton,•being' accom- panied as far as. Toronto by Mrs,. Dix, wife of the pastor of the United church at Wileox. Besides his : wife Mr. Parker is survived byhis aged. mother in Clinton. The members of the,I.0.O.F. in Wilcox and in Clinton had charge. of die service. Rev: A. 1:: Doan had: charge of the religious service here and the pallbearers were: Messrs.' H. W. Gould, C. W. Draper, W. T. Hawkins and G. E. Hall. Many lov- ely flowers were sent by sytnpathiz, ing friends here and in the West. Amongst the friends from a dis- tance who attended the funeral were Mrs. George Etherington, Exeter; Mr. 'George Swan, Mrs. J, W,. Swan and. Jean and Clarence Swan, Luck - now: Mrs, R. IL MMKenzie, Miss Ruth McKenzie,. Mrs. Fred Bucicingham, Mrs. J. H. Newcombe, Mrs: Roy Hem ry, Miss Gertrude Abell and Miss El- sie Barge, ' Stratford, and Mr. and Mrs. Frank .Plaskett and children of Vegin hem. , DEATH OF T. J. LINDSAY 'The sudden passing of Thomas J. Lindsay of Broadview Farm,the. Lon- don road, on Friday last cane as a shock not only to the community but to his ewe" family and `host intimate friends, as they had had no warning of such an eventuality. ' 1,lr•. Lindsay was a native of Huron county, having been born and reared on a farm . on the 16th concession of Goderich township, Ile was a son of the late James Hay Lindsay and Mrs. Lindsay of Clinton. In 1900 tie purchased 'a'•farm'at Summerhill, Beitrigg, where he con- tinued to reside until 'eight yeers ago, then bought the small farms where he. has made hie home since,on the London road, south of town„ where he. went, . into poultry- culture rather extensively. Ile made a success of the business he had in hand always, but he not only believed, in growing grasb and wheat 'and. livestock but found time for the cultivation of flowers avid shrubs, the gro`tving of which was, his'chief, hobby. Has -farm at Summerhill • was • noted for its neatness and beauty and when he• went to•the new home it 'soon began tei show signs of improvement. He had many :ideals for floral 'culture to Shipley of •• Calgary, and Douglas Which he was constantly aspiring, Shipley of Toronto: In • 1909' Mr lie was a member' of Wesley -Willis t Shipley married Hannah Wise • of Tueltersmith who.surd( es him church and very regular in"„dee,.v (See dance, walking np when roads veil. brother and three sisters also survive not good for driving. He was also Thomas Shipley, Mrs. Wim. Tiplady prominent in community activities and Mrs: G, N, Turner all of Clinton being president of the local ILEX). and Mrs., Thos. Smallacembe of St club and will be much missed in the Cather•iries, community. • . Mr. Shipley was a lifelong 14feth- i.. Mr. Linds4y is survived by h s wife, odist being a member of Ontario who was formerly` Miss Itlarv. Laid- street Methodist, now United; church law Murray of Clinton, and two since early life. 11.0 was a quiet man. daughters,' Jean, now ' Mrs.' :•Frank one *hp' :took' little pert -in public af: Rathr. of Sombra,' and Bessie, row fairs, but he doubted ' amongst `his Mrs. buG.n.,'Falconer of tine iluron road, friends a very large 011,510. wlto held east., Ilis mother, Mrs. James. Lind hire in high esteem for his, many say of Clinton, and two brothers, De, bterling qualities, Lindsay of,ondon:end Charles Lincl-' The funeral' took place on Monday say of Clinton and one Sister, Miss afternoon. After a short private. Elizabeth Lindsay of Toronto, also service at the house a public service survive, was held at Ontario street church, The ,funeral was .held on Tuesday which was very , largely . attended, afternoon, service -being conducted at Many friends expressed then sync- the housa and graveside by the Red', apathy by sending beautiful` floral tri- J. E Hogg Of Wesley -Willis ;'church. butes, The pastor'of •the_church,'the The l pallbearers were: Messrs. G, Rev. A. E. Doan, concibeted Both s er- W. Layton, W.H.Moffatt W. v ceS being asst ted 1t aha:church by ill W" Swinbank4 Rev..J. D Hogg, pastor e - t T.Johnston7 rW w1 o `sten �nof s h d ggr H, J Thompson ' ley Willis United church. Tie pall' Amon st those from - distance beerers-were Messrs. W. A. cdcCe n• who' cavie forthe funeral were:Dr, Peacock RalphTiplady, Jin e and Mrs. Lindsay and Miss Geoaeme lmiller, Id'do Crich and•G, N. Turner.( 1w• a1 ,.., _hondon .:: _ Miss ,Elizabeth.., .. Dr ` WilliamShipley. caino from Lindsay, Toronto, Mr: lames Murray Calgary to, be present at his father's Iranailton; Mr. Scott Murray, Ottewe and Miss Margaret Murray, New York. THE NOME APER W. 1; .MEETING The regular •. meeting of the • Wo- man's Institute 'yilhbeheld in its usu- al place of meeting -on .Tbursday'af- ternoon , Mar 22nd, at 3 o'clock, A. pglien entitled ."The. Home, It's `Work and ' Influence,"; will be ,given by Mrs:' Frank Glew:. Roll call to be answered with "Current Even:ts." ' An old-fashioned spelling :match will take place.' _ - Visitors are always welcome. , AMONG THE CHURCHES • 5esley-4Villic United Church On Sunday morning next the third sermon in the series: "The Cross and the Passover.".: Evening subject: "Larger Experiences of God." Presbyterian Church Services on Sunday as usual. Morning subject: "The- Challenge of the Cross." =Evening subject: `Pull Surrender." ' Sunday school and Bible class at. 2.30. Midweek service each Wed- nesday evening at 7.30. *' Baptist Church Sunday services as usual. Sub- ject for evening service: "Novelties in Religion." - The B. Y. P. U. will meet Monday evening: Subject for ' Study: "Thr Way." Prayer and fellowship meeting will be held at the home of Mr. Guy Jones, Isaac street, on Wednesday. St. Paul's Church There will be celebration of the Holy Communion at 8.30 a.m. on Sunday Morning and evening prayer at the usual hours. Sunday school at 2.30. Tomorrow, (Friday), evening Len- ten service at 7.30 in the church following which the choir' will prac- tice "The Crucifixion," Stainer'which is to be presented' en Good' 'Friday evening. Next week Lenten: services Will be held on' Wednesday at :4 and Friday at 7.30. Ontario Street United'. Church, Class 'meeting ; at ten o'clock on Sunday, The morning preaching subject will be: `mesion,: Conflict, An- gels." Evening:: "Tho •Ninety and Nine Lost Sheep." Sunday school at the usual hour. Young People's meeting, Monday at 8 pan. Prayer and praise service each Wednesday evening at. 7.30. Service every evening during Pas- sioit week April 2 to 8 inclusive, lead- ing up' to Easter Sunday: There is a hearty welcome for you at all ser- vices. The W. M. S. meeting on Tuesday afternoon ut the church took the form of a pageant, "Canada's Opportuni- ties and Responsibilities:' About 'thirty ladies took part, and most of these were in costumes representing different • countries. Mrs. Beaton, Mrs. Vesey and Miss Carter kindly loanedsome of the costumes and parts.. DEATH OF WILLIAM SHIPLEY On Wednesday afternoon of last week Mr. William Shipley suddenly passed away at his residence, Tovdns- hend street. The announcement of his death came as a shock to his friends in town and vicinity, amongst whom he has resided so long. and amongst whomhe was 1iniversally esteemed, Mr. Shipley had, the appearance of robust health but, it was known to the tan -illy and intimate friends that suet) a sudden passing was at least a pos- sibility. . Mr: ,Shipley was born in Clinton in 1857, beinga son of the late John and Caroline Shipley. •;When he wee about ten years oldthe family moved to a farm on the T ui?on.reed easttof town, 'and' he continued to farm on that toad until 1022, when he retired and came into Clinton: He was twice married, first in 1579 to -Grace Ann` Mills„ who 'predeceased him 0 1903. To thisunion were born 'three 'sons, Dr. 'William Shipley and Dr, Mills 1928 3TOSP1PiW BOARD Olre Hospital Board=Loe the cur- rent year is constituted as follows: Bon. President - Mrs.W: J. Stevenson President Mrs. A. J. Holloway. 1st Vice Pres. -Miss W. U'Neil 2nd Vice Pres:—Miss A. Howson. Treasurer—Mrs. N. W; Tr•ewartha. Minute Secretary Miss B, McIvee. Cor•respondir,g Senretory—M'r.s, . Rena Hovey. Finance Coinitirttee--Miss A: How- son, Convener; MTS. J.- McMur- chic' Mrs.` C. Cook, Miss W. • O'Neil, Miss B. McIver. 1 -louse, C,oniliuttee—Mrs. A,' J. ,Hot- loway, Convener; Mise R. Irwinn Mies L ` Brigham. Property Committee -Mrs, W. L. Meir,' Convener; :Vire. W. S. R, Holmes, Mrs. W. M. Aiken, Mrs. 1A. Wiltse. Program and DecoratingCommittee g —Mass T. Cuninghame, Conven- er Miss.' I Walkinshaw •Mrs. R E Manning CLOSE -GALL FROM FIRE The Exeter Times -Advocate had- the following to say last week of .former citizens of Clinton: "On Thursday morning of Last week as Mire, Elmdre Harness was prepar- ing one of the children forschool fire broke out in the kitchen of the home and but for the prompt re• sponse of the fire department would have destroyed the Home. Maxwell was about ready for school and was in the act of going into the kitchen for his rubbers and ashe opened the kitchen door fire and smoke shot into the room. He quickly closed the door and the alarm was sounded and the firemen were soon on the scene. With the aid of chemical extinguishers the fire was brought undercontrol, but not before the. kitchen had been badly damaged. By. the closing of the door to the kit- chen the air had been shut out and the smoke partly smothered the flames otherwise the damage e vn ld have been much- worse. There wap a fire in the kitchen stove at the time and it 0 thought that _OOmetlnne must have come in contact with tlir, stove.'t LITTLE LOCALS Saturday is March 17th, St. Pat- rick's Day. - a. Robins have been seen by several citizeits this week, Mir. and Mrs. T. G. Seribbins have taken Miss M. J. Moore's house in William street. Holmesville hockey -team woh in a match on the Clinton rink on Friday from the Hensall players. Three weeks • from today .will be Clinton Spring Show day. Trust the weatherman will favor us with a fine. spell over that period, 112x. and Mrs. Hiram Hill entertain-, ed a number of the former's friends` to dinner on Friday evening last.. when a most enjoyable time was spent. which fell on Puda The snow y is all gone again, Tuesday's rain having washed it into the gutters. As a consequence some of` the streets are very icy. The Public Scheel concerts are be- ing held in the Colelgiate auditorium this, Thursday, evening and tomorrow Friday, evening, •conmrencing at half past seven, sharp. M'rs.W: Crittenden, who was in- jured by being thrown from her cut- ter:,a few weeks ago, was so far re- covered•as to be able to be removed to her, home near Londesboro last week. Londesbero Miss Verde, Watson entertained the two Sunday school classes last Friday evening all report an excellent time.` Tho: children of"MeS'}}s .F. McCool and Ira Rapson witoei ih* ,been very sick, aro both imprhing,we are glad to . Mt•,sayFrank Campbell of`Wimnipeg is; visiting -his father Mr., lames .Camp- i bell; who remains in very poor health. Mrs, J. D. Aimslie : of Leamington returned to ilei' home -on Friday after having spent.two weeks with her Sis- ters M+ts J. Elsley; arid, Mrs. Josie Tarnblyn. Mrs. B. Tyerman of Seaferth, who underwent a; critical operatic` in the general •hospital, Saginaw, Mich., • three weeks ago, is so far recovered that she was moved to, the home of Mr. Tyerman's cousin, Dr. Wesley Hutchinson, who performed •the 'op+ er•atiom • Mrs. Tyerman is a niece. pit Mrs: A. Well, who spent last week at the home .of Miss. Well near Blyth:. has returned. Miss A. Garrett, teacher near Blyth,`' spent ,the •weelc-end at her home Here.' The Women's Institute :Ire holding their annual ie social Friday ' e ve- Dr. Harry Lyon cToes not improve as rapidly as his many friends would lilce to see. Mr. Sunder•cocic has rented the farm of Mr R.McConnell and has moved 'onto it Mrs. Armstrong is confined to the house this weeka ith e w severe cold. Mr; and airs, William Brigham in the ciininunity : hall. last Friday night was a decided sececee. Mr, and Mrs. C. Watson eriter- tained (-Mite a number of young pee plc last Friday evening, Miss Jones pf near Exeter recently visited friends lieie._: Constance The W. M'. S. met last Thursday afternoon at the ;home of Mr's. W. Button;' Jim's, Oliver Anderson and nephew David is spending a week or so with his brother.. DTs. Clarence Clarke, at Listowel. • Mr. 'and` Mrs: Ted. ` Stephenson spent the week -end ° with' -the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs Logan of Blyth and Mrs. John and child - Mr. a RileyY -eon of Brussels spent Sunday with his Barents, Mx. and Mrs. Ben Riley,. We are glad to say our sick people,, Miss C. Dexter, Mr. Thos, Livingston and Mrs. Ben. Riley, are all improv- ing, although it is but slowly. Robt, Clark returned last week from a visit to her son, Clare epee in Listowel. Holbiesville The marriage took place at the parsonage yesterday about noon of Edna Adella, daughter of Mr: and Mrs. Edward Grigg, and Charlie Ray- mond Cooper, youngest son . of Mr. and Mks. George A. Cooper, all of Goderich township. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. I. W. Ka1- patrick, Miss Eva Gilbert 'and M. Edward Grigg, Jr., being the witnes- Ses. ' After ; the ceremony the bridals party returned to the home of the bride's parents, where the :wedding luncheon was served and later Mr. and Mrs,short left on a Cooper s hon- eymoon trip. On their return they will reside on the bridegroom's farm on the 9th concession of Goderich township. The Holmesville boys won in a score of 3-0 from the Henstell hockey. team in Clinton rink on Friday eve 'ening last. Auburn Mrs, M, Dobie of West Wawanosh is moving into Mr. W. T. Riddlell's home in the village, Mr. 0, E, Erratt was 0 London on Monday., During the past week quite a nuin- ber of saw logs have been taken into Lawson's mill. Miss L. Church of Goderich is vis. Ming .with Miss Viola Hamilton at ,present'.' Mrs. Iv1;oIntyre of Dungannon is staying with Miss Annie Sturdy: Mrs. Jno. Thompson of Gravel Road is holding a sale of farm, stoek andimplement on Wednesda . Mrs p Y , Thompson' and daughter Viola in- tend ving with former's father, Mrl Jno. Walden. l'fiss L. H'orney of Goderich is vis. iting with Miss Ruby Carter. Mr. and Mrs. C. M. McIntyre and son spent the week -end at Mr. San- ford Lawlor•'s, j Stanile ji Towuslilp Mrs. Adam-'•Stewert . has returned after &spending two weeks in New York. Mrs. William Spear of Highgate is' spending the week with her mother, Mrs. 115alcolm McEwen. Mr. John McFarlane 'has been vis- iting with relatives around Wingham ,and Wroxeter. . Mr. and Mrs. Ed. C. Glen entl Miss Alice were ITensall visitors on Mon: day. Mrs, John II, *Ewen has return• M home -from 'the ` Clinton' Hospital. The regular monthly meeting of thd- Ladies: Club met at the home, of ltfis, John Pearson on Thursdayaf- ., ternoon last. The afternodri wail spent in cutting out and sewiteg little dresses for children forthe nprth country. It was decided to hold a Leap Year box social in the near fut- ure. Thehostess served refresh. ments. . On Friday evening, Mat Sth,• a goodly number of friends arid ineigh- bors of the newly weds, Mi. and Mies. Harvey Taylor, met at their home to show a slight token of friendship by presenting, them with a miscellan-. eoue shower. The forepart of the ev- ening was spent 'in ,playing cards, then all 'gathered in the large living room' and '1Vliss Grace McGowan af- er asking the bricle'Utd groom to be seated, showered them with many useful gifts. After a dainty lunch, prepared by the ladies, all indulged in lancing until the, wee ' sma', hours, vhen all departedfor home after wishing Mr. and Mrs. Taylor, a• long ifs of happiness and prosperity, Mr. Ilugh. McKenzie has arrived tante from the West, and is now very busy remodelling the beautiful helms of. Mr. John A. Moffat. The many friends' of Mr. Lorne Pepper, will be pleased to know, ho is improving nicely and will be home from the hospital this reelt. ..Meesr5.. `Norman Baird and John VeCo van our sturdy y w odcuttr s, ar e busy hi Mr. John A. lbieEwen's bush, John Johnston is donvaleseine visited„B1}+th friends on "Monday. at the home of his sister, Mrs, T. E. Rev. "Ittr, Abery is in Toronto for Campbell, funeral, and Mr. Douglas Shipley few .clays, Ile will also visit Gram D , Ir. J. Metdalfc of London, spent a came up from Toronto immediately, ton friends. few days ,last weeis at Mr. Thos, 1, • , on heating of his father's t he dance the Orangemen 'put: on Campbell's. 1