The Clinton News Record, 1928-05-10, Page 1v1'i'1'IIWIIICII IS
NrO1;1'Ols vTED ''THE. CLINTON i\DW ERA
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O I TAE 0, ^ Pei
KLFUOODI
DoE IN CLIE1TllL
seamexonszsra.. augur
dettielerti gtore
FOR THE BRIDE TO BE
You'll be proud of her engagement
ring it you buy it here.
It will be irrespi•oachable in qual-
ity and design and not unnecessarily
'costly.
We carry an unusually large as-
sortment to choose from at prices
that will not „put too much of a''tax
ro'n your pocketbook.
JEWELER and. OPTOMETRIST
Residence 174j
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s,
timmeMramosmaaftrargaras
Make Your Windows Reflect
theSpirit Spring
S crit of S
An Unusually
Wide Variety
from which
to. Select
�;t
Gay, bright curtains of durable material are oilleretiiinoatir<Spee-
iieil ; Spring sale of draperies for the home. - .
,.Curtain
s that suggest the verySplint of 'i
'
hdt r.
ex
prets
'the individuality of the woman in whose home they ere used.
1 elightful,:draperies, light and heavy, plain.anidIigured•petterns,
lin .all "celors. I: '
1 N S
CeS,: ..Ch,thhig
Stoc
The oxylv way to have
clean lot iian Stock is to clear
out all broken ll:i.n.es.
elVe have, gone through eaUr
clothing stock and picked .our; ,all
broken lines and are offering them
to yon„at a saving of from $5.100 the
$kO-oR.
Save•;yoer good suit and buy oaae
cgyf ,these ,;fey knocking around in
ennee Age.
: 0 only Wens Sluts in broken
lin@s nand sizes ;to clear at $10.90
26 ,only.fifen's Snits broken lines
in -Tweed and Worsteds to clear at
;$14.90,
1:0 only Rue' First'Tongs in .a
grey'Tweetl, eilzes to clean nt $4.90,,
iVIEfQ*S $25 WORSTED SUITS
Raz grave just .received another
shipment ref 4,j5,00Worsted Sus
in blue, :brown,, grey and tans.
Ask to see them -==They are real
Values,
�HRISH: CLOTHJNG co.
el
TARID; IN
THE MARKETS
Wheat, $1;25 to 81.27.
Oats, 65c to 70c.
Barley, 80c to 85c.
Buckwheat, 80c.
;Eggs, 20c to 28e.
Butter, -350.
Live,Hogs, $9.25
THE TOWN COUNCIL
The council met on Monday even
Mg, all iireinbers present, Mayo
Combe in the chair. '
A communication was read from A
S. Inkley; asking permission. to' nrov
his gas pumps to the curb, -leaving th
tanks where they 'are for the pr
sent. His complaint' was that he .wa
losing business because of the incon
enience
✓ of positionth it
e
also tha
it would bs safer for pedestrains
they were moved. The comniunieati
was however, filed.
A. communication was also rea
from the clerk' of Stratford, regarding
a 'celebration4of the one hundredt
anniversary of the vliening of th
Huron road: On motion of councillor
Cooper end Paisley' the clerk was, in
strueted'to send suitable reply t
Stratford.
A communication was read fr
the Deputy Minister • of Highway
containing agreement re the'pavin
of Ontario street and Victoria stree
• someo
discussion, on' notion`
Councillor Paisley and Reeve .Lang
ford, the.Mayor and Clerk were auth
arized to sign said agreement, on ,be
half of the municipality. It is. estim
ted that the paving of these tw
streets, will cost the town abs
`?1'6,000. .
On motion of Councillors Holmes
end Livermore money was voted to
pay for •kilts ordered by the Kilty
Band, provided' they prove satisfac-
tory to the band and the special corn
mittee. •
+Chairman Hohnes of the park cem-
mittee reported a start made toward
putting the parks in' order,' the base-
ball diamond having been put into
shape ofr the season's' sport.
Reeve Langford, chairman of the
street committee, reported some work
done and on motion of Councillors
Thompson and Paisley. the committee
was authorized to nrocurethe.use of
-a gasoline shovel and trucks neves-
sary, if such can be procured at a
reasonable figure and go on with the
work on Princess -street.
The Fire -.Compares): was voted "'a°
grant': of ten dollars in. lieu of the use
of the hall' for their entertainment.
Chairman Thompson of the cemet
ery committee reported it in good
shape and said that while ' money hard
r a fence
'been voted f he was undo
aided as to whether it or a water sup-
ply was most needed.
Reeve Langford, discussing the re-
port, seemgd to think it would be 'bet-
ter to, install a water system; but no
action was taken at this 'meetin'g.
Councillors Elliott and 'Holmes
made the following, motion regarding,
a reply to request of the C. N. R. that
Xing street' crossing should be Closed,
"`The council of the town of Clinton,
in response to a deputation of offic-
ials representing the Canadian Nat -
lentil -Railway re the Bayfield crossing
hereby places itself on record as fol.
lows.
'We'have carefully considered your
proposition to close Xing street where
it crosses the tracks and while we do
not'find much objection to the propos-
al -we are not convinced that this is;
the 'best . solution of the proposition;"
' We else wish to state ,that in one
opinion the. Bayfield road' crossing is
• not what we would consider a' danger-
ous crestingand this opinioneis bas-
ed on our knowledge of the' happen
longs at'this crossing during more than
'twenty years and also remindful of
the slight accident.that happened
there -last -year. . We do not' consider
the hazard: would warrant any ex-
pense' en the part, of, the•Town, and if
any,, changes one made the entire cost
•should'be'borhe.by'the Railway Goma
CANADA: i
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'Chairman Cooper of tied property:
committee reported the cem,pletion.a8,
far as possible of the work ordered at
the last .meeting :of- sthe. Council and
-recommended 'tli-at the Clinton' Hard
ware and'1'urniture Company be give.
en the contract Of installing the lav
oratory fittings, their tender being
the lowest. , Also that a suitable sink
and drip'beard.'be placed in the kit-
chenette in the upper hall and that 50
,chairs be purchased for the Council
Chamber,
Regarding an ..estimate for hard-
wood flooring} for the town hall, he
reported that one estimate put it at
$500, •another -et $425, 'for'levelling the
old floor and putting down new floor
complete. •
Councillor Thompson evade verbal
report regarding his inquiries into the
matter of garbage collection. If the
town makes .the collection a way can
be found -of disposing of eame,without
cost to the ratepayer's. - On motion of
,Councillors Paisley and Cooper ' a
committee, consisting. of the board of
health, , with ' Councillor Thompson,
war appointed to look into the matter
-and report to council. ,
Councillors Cooper and -• Holmes
moved that it be respectfully sugges-
ted to the Collejiate Board that e
commercial training course be intro-
duced at the fall term. Councillor
Cooper, epeaking' to his motion. ,said
that with seven teachers and one hun-
dred and fifty • pupils commercial
trainingcould easily be taken up and
many boys and girls could be trained
along lines'which would be useful to
them in the future. Councillors Hol-
mes and Thompson each spoke in fav -
Councillors Thompson and Paisley
made a motion that the mayor see Work , . .,, .......i. r 24:50 1)5.50
that the traffic bylaw he rigedly en- E. Greeks, -stock scales 14.20
MAY /V, 1923
C. I, CARETAKER
Mr, R Draper has been appoint.
ed. by the board ,as caietalcer• of the
Collegiate Institute building, his
duties 00nnencing• en Monday
morning; Mr. W. H. Watts, who re-
cently resigned,` had served in that
capacity for 'twenty -olio 'years,
]MURPHY LODGE ENTERTAINS
Murphy L.O.L.. No; 710 ,vas visited
on Friday evening last by a large del-
egation from Brantford L•O:L.- No,
742; The visitors, ,under Wor. Bro.
James McCreary, exemplified the Or-
ange degree in a splendid manner.
Atthe conclusion, of the business. of
the lodge room there was a banquet,
Wor. Bro. M. J. Schoenhals presiding,
Several interesting addressee were
given. About one hundred and twen-
ety-five members were present, includ-
ing visitors from Blyth, Exeter, Sea -
.forth and Bayfield.
WILL LIVE'IN HAMIILTON
Mr. R. A. Hearn is in town this
.week and on Saturday will hold a sale
of his: household effects- and will also
sell his house, if he gets a good bid
for it and it is not sold before,
• Mie and Mrs. Hearn[ have been in
Hamilton an winter and intend re-
maining there. Mr. P. Whitmore,
their son -in -la -w, 'who. bas a large
barbering establishment -in Hamilton,
has leased a service station on and res-
taurant, which is just being eomplet-
ed, on the Hamilton highway, Hamil-
ton suburb, which, he will operate' as
well as his other business, and Mr:
Hearn will assist in the service sta-
tion as soon as they get it running.
DEATH OP HENRY COOK
Henry Coolc, son of the late Adam
Cook : of Goderich towiiship, passed
away on Saturday last in his eighty-
first year. The late Mr, Cook had
spent many years in Goderich but
of late bed resided here. Two sons
Bert, Hamilton and Adam, Brantford.
attended the funeral, wilieh was held
from the undertaking roams or Mon-
day afternoon, the funeal.being un-
der the auspices' of. the Orange Or-
der. Mi. S. S. Hawke conducted' the
service and brother Orangemen act -
ted as pallbearers: Arthur Cantelon.
George Cantelon, W. H. Ilellyar, J. P,
Sheppard, Arthur Currie and W M.
Aiken.
Mrs. Pridham and Mrs. Johnston,
sisters, and Mrs. Gib pn a niece
Toronto, also attended 'the' funeral,
Another sister is Nye. Gray', of Tor-
onto. His wife died several' years
ago..
DEATH OF RPV. S. ANDERSON
The Rev. Selborne Anderson, Tor
four years. pastor of the Ontario
street Methodist, now United, church,
Clinton, died 'at the lime of his sea.,
the Rev. Erie Anderson, West ]Monde-•
line en Saturday last, the funeral,
taking place 'in London on Monday.
The iRev. Mr. Anderson, who had re-
tired from the active ministry two
years 'ago, had 'been in very poor
health for some time and his death
was not unexpected. He had been
spending sone months with his son
at •Wrest Monkton. He is survived by
his -wife and •a -family of seven sons
and two daughters. Six of the sons
acted as pallbearers at the funeral on
Monday.' Mr. Anderson left Clinton
five years ago; on the conipletion
of his four-year term. Re was gene
erally.lilted for ins friendlyr hearty
manner and had many friends outside
his own congregation. The family
were much missed': on 'leaving town.
'Those attending the funeral from
Clinton were: Rev. A. E. Doan, Rev.
A, L Relines, Kr. and Mrs. .1 R.
Miller, .0.''B. Elliott Mite Cornish.
Mise Brickenden, Mrs`.; Beaton and
Nils. G. Shipley.
forced.
Chairman Paisley of the financial
committee made the following report
for the month. •
Street Account : '
Paysheet . , ; .,$ 46, 68
.$1 J. Andrews tile, 11.25
Electric .Light Account -
P U. -Coin,, street lighting.,,. 1517.00
'Property Account
Pagsheet. ,.... 43.35
P, U. Corn., lighting hall .: 7,58
W. H. Cowan, work on stage.. 12.00
J. B. Mustard, cement , ,56.1.6 °
THE HOME PATE
PIRE7 SO SHAL YOU DDINC NATIONAL PRDSPERflT
'CADET NSPEC'TION
Theme vill be an inspection of the
Clinton Collegiate Cadets on the
school grounds on Monday ,horning at
ten o'clock, to which all citizens of
Clinton 'and vicinity which,
cordially in-
vited, Col. Clillispie of London will
be the' inspecting officer,
The Cadets are hoping that •their
Parents,' sisters, brothers, daunts, unc-
les diiid friends will show their inter-
est by attending this inspection,
WOMAN'S INSTITTJTE MEETING
The regular meeting of the Wo-
men's Institute will be held on Thugs-
day afternoon, May 17th, instead cd
oe May 24th, in the C. 0: F. hall.
•'1VIrs, J. Livermore will 'give a paper
entitled "Y nth ii
g
I
c id Age!' 'Reports
n
of the year's work will be given by
the committees and the election 'of
officers for coning year will be held
'Roll call be be answered by the pay-
ing of fees. : -
A good program will also be pro-
vided. Visitors are always welcome.
REGRETTABLE ACCIDENTS
les. J. G. Steepe, Ontario street
had the misfoitune'to fall on Mon-
day; breaking her right wrist.•and
sustaining a dislocation of the same
wrist, She was .otherwise injured as
well,, and has had to keep her bed
ever since. -On the same day her
daughter, Miss' Aphrew, . came : home
from the hospital, where'she.had been
undergoing an operation.
,k
Mrs. W. 3. Mlllee, while doing
something about the garden the other
day also fell." against the edge of a
cement step' and sustained a clean
break of her right ankle. This is the
second. time Mrs. Millet has happen-
ed with an accident of this kind, hav-
ing broken the same leg, near the,
knee, a few years ago: She is doing
as well as possible under the circum-
stances and it ishoped will make a
speedy recovery.
It is an unfortunatetieile,to be laid
-up and the friends of these Iadies'hope
nothing will happen to retard, their
recovery'
AMONG TAB CHURCHES
Presbyterian Church
The Rev. R. C. McDermid, Coder-
ich, who is moderator interim of this
church, will -preach on Sunday morn-
ing. There will be no evening ser-
vice. The annual Auxiliary bazaar
will be held June lst.
• Baptist Church
Sunday is Mothers' Day. Sunday
school and Bible classes -will meet at
10,30 a.m.: Song and preaching ser-
vice ,at 7 p,nm. The pastor's subject
on Sunday evening will be Iother.
Monday evening the B. Y. P. U. will
meet in the church vestry, the Juniors -
et 7 and the seniors at 8 o'clock,
Prayer and fellowship meeting each
Wednesday evening at eight o'clock.
Wiiesley-Willis United Church
Next Sunday morning; Mothers'
Day 'Service. The Sacrament of bap -
tiara will be administered' at this ser-
vice. There will be Mothers' Dayex-
ercies at the Sunday school in the af-
ternoon, In the evening the
High 'School Cadets will attend divine
service in this, church.
.On Sunday, May 20th, anniversary
services will be held. Rev. Robert
ITicks, B.D. of St. Thomas, president
of London Conference, , vill be the
minister.
The annual meeting of theWo-
lnen's', Missionary Society, London
Conference Branch, meets in Wood-
stock this week. Mi•, and Mrs, Hogg
and Mrs. Thos, Venner are in atten-
dance representing the auxiliary of.
this -church.
The W: M. S. will meet on Thursday
evening, May 17th, at eight o'clock at
the home of 1lfrs, R. E. Manning.
The members of the Young Peo-
ples' Society took charge of the ser-
vice on Sunday evening last, the pre-
sident, ilIr. Howard Venner, conduct-
ing the service. Interesting addres-
ses were given by Messrs. W. ]Viutch,
Lorne Cook and Miss Ruth Venner,
A. choir of the young peonle.led':the
service of song and Miss Ferrol Hig-
gins sang a sole It was an interest-
ing service and the young people ac
quitted themselves well.,
-.Ontario Street United Church
Special Mothers' Day ;services on
Sunday Morning Subject: "M.other.'s
f Men." 'Evening theme: "God's
T. IVeKenzie Est. lung,, labor 131.22
D. Kay, Burlap and work .. , . 12;00
D. F. Closet Account b
J. Steep, salary:for. April .,, 70.00
Cemetery Account
C. V. Cooke, sal, tor April...125.00 3
Salaries Account h
D. L. 'Macpherson, 3 mths. sal. 175.00 - Ir
L. Stong, salary for April ..73.8
E. Greens, salary for April ,'. 5$ .33
Insurance Account t
Perth Mutual Preni, w
town hall , 9_ .0 :e
Printing .Account K
G. E. Hall . , , ... 59: 50 th
Grants Account g
P. U, Com., light X -Ray hosp, 26.53 et
t
Fire and Water Account ci
R. Cres, team at fire , .... 1.00
`G
Dunlop Rubber Co.;; hose .. , \ 64.35
Charity Account F
W.'.3. Miller & Son,'coal' . , :, • 5.75
.:Incidental Account p
.dell. Telephone Co., rent, acct. 7.15 T
F. Bawden, 1 day constable 2.50
Wt Burgess, •photo and frame 5.00 he
S. Bawdee, 'type -writing 2,00 .T
Receipts of
L Stang, market scales L"
S n r3.t sacs 17.85
b,
Dog tax „ ' 8 00. ea
Great Woman."
There will be the Sacrament of
aptism and reception service in the
morning,.
A special session of the Sunday
chobl will be held at 2.30 p.m, It is
oped the whole congregation will
onor Mother by coming to church
and Sunday school on Sunday.
The W. M. S, met on Tuesday af-
ernoon, Mrs. Doan- presiding. There
as.a good' attendance and an inter -
sting program was given by Mss,
ennedy's circle. Mrs. Glazier ,read
e' devotional leaflet, Mrs. R. Tiplady
ave a' talk on Korea and Mrs. Gov -
on Temperance, The ladies of the
rele rendered a chorus. and Miss
race Evans sang a solo.
The W. M. S. will go to Heusall en
riday evening to present the Pag-'
int "Canada's Opportunity and. Re-
onsibility," and will present it in
urner's church on the 18th inst. I
The Sunday school anniversary wa:t
Id on Sunday last the. Rev. 0. Me-
avish of Exeter addressing morning;
ternoon and evening gatherings,
are coil e atio o Were present n er , eso
g '�' g n
eh time and the services were in- i
WAS SOUTH -FOR WINTER.
11Ia 10' IT. Calwill,; of Sneers, Sask.
xs
who it
with his wife has been spending
the winter in Florida, writes that he
has returned and is:glad to -be hack
in Canada, although .they enjoyed
their sojourn in the south: Mr. efin a+y
CaI'eill had not been well and his stay
fs
in the warmer climate has benefited f .
his health very Much,
AN APPRECIATED VISIT
• The' Guild of the Presbyterian
church, ,Exeter, paid a visit to the
Iluron Courcy Home ore Monday ev-
ening, bringing along their orchestras
and gave a' very fine concert of music-
al and other numbers, which was
much appreciated by inmates and
management. g meat: They also brought a-
long a •treat of candy and oranges,
Between forty and fifty came,
LITTLE LOCALS
The London Road is being torn
up 'in rediness • for paving and the
gravel thus released is being put on
the streets needing sante.
The Huron. Medical Association will
meet in Clinton on Wednesday next,
May 16th'' -• ,;Ain G. S. Foulds, Toronto;
Dr. 'Traynor, -Dublin; Dr. Dougall,
Hensel] and Dr. Gandier, Clinton, will
give papers.
The annual meeting of the Home
and School Club will be held in the
'Public school at four o'clock on Tues-
day afternoon . next, May 15th.. A11
members and those interested are.
asked to attend,
PRESBYTERY IV];ET
Huron Presbytery of the Presby-
terian church met in Clinton, on Tees -
day, at which meeting the resignation
of Rev, Alfred 1V.3aefarlane, M.A.B.D.,
from the pastorate of Clinton congre-
gation, was regretfully received. Mr,
Macfarlane, being advised -by his
physicians to seek a short period of -
rest from the overstrain effected by
his work as Missionary convener, and
the care' of two other. charges as in-
terim moderator, considered,' that in.
the interests of his .congregation, at
would be best to have release, Tether
than a leave' of absence as proposed
by his people. Representatives from
the congregation expressed the warm
attachment to 'the minister, and the
deep regret at his leaving.. Each
spoke in the highest terns of his
work, and of his attractive and schol-
arly sermons, and voiced the kindly
wishes of' all, old'ani young, for his
speedy recovery of health. The mem-
bers of Presbytery also expressed
their warm regard and sympathy for
ilir. Macfarlane, who for more than
seventeen years has been a member
of Huron Presbytery,
serving four-
teeh years in the Hayfield pastorate
prior to accepting Clinton. His
brethren wished him every benefit of
a short rest and a speedy return to boys of same, class and their friends,,
the pastorate. . Rev. Mr, MCDermid in the school -room of the church.
of Goderich was appointed interim An address of welcome was given
moderator of the Clinton eongrega- by Miss A. McCartney, After supper
tion, and the pulpit is to be declared 'was served a program comprised of
on Sunday, the 13th inst.- one -minute speeches by all the gen-
vacant
James Foote, CIerk; tlemen present, instrumental music
DEATIi OF WM, CANTELON by Miss Grieves and the orchestra,
duet by Mrs, L. Jervis and Mrs, Say-
by
Cantelon, an old citizen of der, reading by Rev. I. Kilpatrick and
Clinton, passed away at his home, songs by Mrs• W. Jervis and Misses
Albert street, on Monday in his cin -
Proctor, Finlay and Grieves was ren
beth year. A2r. Cantelon had been an dared, The rest of the evening. was
invalid for the past nine years, hay- spent in games. At the close of the
ing sustained a'brokeu hip as the re. evening Mr. Lorne Jervis, on behalf
suit of a fall, from which he never of the guests, thanked the ]adios for
fully recovered. their entertainment. There were an
bout forty present,'
Mr. Cantelon was an old, resident
of Clinton, having spent most of hie • -
life here. He was a native elf Goder-
ich township, being a son of the late lS�}�'1Cl
Adam Cantelon, a pioneer settler m Miss A. McCurdy and Messr .
that township. In early manhood he Robert and Thos- McCurdy of Strat-
learned the carriage making and for ford arrived on Wednesday of last
years he and ' his brother Harry car• week to spend' the summer at the
ried went n to business here. Later he Tatters home, "Stanley Paris" just
partnership, with another south of the village,
brother, Peter, in the grocery and Mrs, Jas, Ferguson, who has spent)
wholesale produce business, which the winter with her son in London,
they carried on for many years. returned to'the village. on Friday'
And ire was, right up to the time of last,
his accident, daily at his place of Trus Mr. and 'Mrs. W,'Boug of Windsor
riots; being it very active man for his are at their summer home on the
years.. Terrace:
Mr, Cantelon was a very' quiet, un- Mr. Harry Howard of De
assuming man but one who had the deoiC-1stle',
M.' Castle and Miss Maude .Castle;
esteem, and respect of all. who knew who have been in Detroit for the past
him, being an man of integrity and three months, •motored to the village
uprightness. He was -.a Member -of on Sunday. The latter, who .under -
the Wesley -Willis church, a former went a serious operation, is much iii•
Methodist, and for Ymany years had 'proved in health,
been an official meatier of Wesley Rev. and Mrs. J. Gale and
family
church. In polities he was a Gonser of Comma visited the' former's par
W. H. WAYMOUTH
Who died at Londeslioro on Monday,
DEATH .0F JAMES FINCH
a
After `e lengthy illness the death
occurred at liis residence, Victoria
street,, yesterday, of Mr. James Finch
aged sixty-nine years.
The funeral will' take place tomor-
row, Friday, afternoon, service at the
house to commence at two o'clock.
BAYFIELD PLAYERS HERE
The members of St. Andrew's Uni-
ted church choir presented the _play)
"Cranberry Corners," _ in the Mown
.hall on' Friday evening last under the
auspices of the Ladies' Aid of the
Clinton Baptist church,
A very good house greeted the
players -and the play was enjoyed,
The plot centred around two young
people for whom the course of true
love did not run at all smoothly, All
came: out well in the end, however, a
'scheming aunt and a designing lover
being completely out -witted and the
Young lovers being happily united,
There was seine humor in the play
and the, 'actors all took their parts
extremely ee y well for amateurs- The
Bayfield orchestra contributed sev
eral appreciated selections before, :de
ter and between acts.
The Bayfield company has presen-
ted' this play' at^several 'surrounding
points since giving it first in Bay-
field.
Olmesville
On Thursday evening last, the lad-
ies of the Helping Hand class of the
United church gave a banquet to the
valve. Be is survived by his, wife, wits,. Rev, and Mee. R. M. Gale, for
who nursed him through his long nil a few days last week. ,
cess, one, -daughter, Mrs. J. E. Brooks Mr. K. 1VIoorhouse of; London is, at
of li Mitchell, and three sons, J, 10. of his cottage in the village,
Clinton, D. A. of Hensel). and W.,F. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Hunt of Lon -
of
Toronto. One brother, David, of don were' guests at the Ritz hotel ow
Clinton, and one: sister, Mrs. Kyle of or the week -end.
Calgary, survive. Mr. and Mrs. Dickson Glass, Missed
The funeral took place yesterday Helen and Eileen Glass,' M. and Mrs.
afternoon from the family home to Judd and little son and Mr. and Mrs.
Clinton cemetery. The services at wand of London spent the week -enc)
house and graveside were conducted at the former's cottage.
by the Rev J. E Hogg, assisted by An .art exhibit was held at the
the Re'v. A.' A. • :H'elnies and the school on.Friday last when prints` of
Rev. 'Chester .McRoberts of Browne- .famous masterpieces ;were shown .and
vide: The pallbearers , were also some of the pupils' Work. . The
A. 3. Tyndall, Dr. 3. S. exhibit, which is the - first to be held
Evans, J. J. McCaughey, George in Hayfield, was shown in the senior
Cantelon, D. J. -Cantelon,, Goderich,, room, while the junior room ;pupils
C. McRoberts,' Granton. • served tea and cake in their•roem, .It
Amongst the relatives and friends is to be regretted that more people
from, a distance who were present didn't take advantage of this exhibit, :' ,,
for the funeral were:, Mr, and Mr's, both for their own education along.
E. Brooks, Mr. Harry Brooks .and those lines and also to show their in-
Miss Irene Brooks, Mitchell; Mr. and terest in the work of'the teachers and
Mrs. D. A. Cantelon, ;Hensanl; : 11"fr pupils, The proceeds are to be used.
and Mrs. W.F. Cantelon, Toronto; in purchasing pictures for the school.
Mr. and Mrs. D aPeople's
.J. G In
neo,
t Coder
The Yo n
ix
P'Societ will
Y r . G Cantelon, ch' S
1V has: Ca Inn, Toronto: meet in the basement of St. Andrew'
s,
Mr, J. Cantelon, 'Woodford; `. Rev, church on Friday evening at the usn-
Hall Rent . . , . , 85.00 to
Statute Labor 4,00 114,55 Yo
Cnlin Cooke, sale -of lots 26:00- ' ' - ' -te
Care in. Perp . , . : 45.00 M
Luggage of Life," to an interested
audience'-•iai the church. J
rsting and inspiring, A elm 0
ung pople. ted the singing in t•ne
i moon: •-•On.. Monday .evening Mr, t
eTavi-i, delivered his lecture, "The
he ter, McRoberts, Town xrlle, al hone,
Mi. and Mrs. , i Roberts, Gran. A meeting is to.be.held in the town
On; Mr, and Mrs, Raney, "Hensal)• hall, Bayfield, at eight o'clock on Mon-'
Mrs. W. Gibson, Mas. Pridham and day evening next to see about the ep
Mrs.` Johnston, Toronto, and Mrs: W. poiutment of 'trustees to attend to