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The Clinton News Record, 1929-04-11, Page 1. . WITH WHICH IS -INCORPORATED THE CLINTON NEW,. ERA „ .. • , 431. 2500 -51st Year CLINTON, ONTARIO, Trriu SAY, APRIL At, ge?9 TO P TIME Alarm tal'ocks • If yon hail one "a ear •Alaien Clocks you conld gO t sleep/at night, knoWing it would call ,you at thertime'you -wished it to, tea would not have to worry about ass waking at the right home We Will sell you a good clock I '. 'end fully guarantee it. • ' Or if your dock needs repairing we Will do it in a;satisfactorY ' manner. 'LET EERY CFUZN THE MARKETS Wheat, $1.30. Barley, 70e. Oats, 50e to 52c. Buckwheat, 77e to 80c. Butter, 37e to 38c. Eggs, 18c to 28e. Live Hogs, $12,00. A ,GOOD,CONCER,T The coneert• on. Horse Show night, put on under the -auspices -of the Fair Aseociation by Ye Olde TYme Quartette, four talented en- tertainers who -have appeared before a Clinton audience before and been Well:received, bretught out a greed Wouse and was much enjoyed. The program was varied and in- teresting and was much enjoyed. Af- ter the program dancing was indidg- nd in for a time. ellycIrt Brighten where Concerning In anticipation ments' the Decoration Including as well as Also a Variety Draperies, the you , . Corner are Goods Dept. require- Window seen here , in Curtains and silk. in width our Curtain of your Newest in may be Swiss Nets, Panels, of Chintz 36" to 50" in Floral as well as modern- . istic Designs 4 * . . ' , p fti's and • --.--7;Uit Suit and ' -1 extra , • extra Trousers „•• Trousers - $18.00 . ' - . $15.00 0 . Pick! Pik! , • Take a Pick While the Picking. ..' is good There's•elo time of the Springeseason when the picking from onr :Suite, -Trousers, Overcoats, Raincoats, Furnishing and- Hats will be iter than the present time. , • Everythiog.iS fairly blooming -with the Spirit df Spring and the - • • etickingIe so <geed just now! •• . CkUR ill(1.0GERY IS SMART, NEW AND DIFFERENT I _ 1 • s THREE,SPECIALS Mens Ostits an ifbette 'Trousers in grey tweede,, good wearing " irtlar4erial, ;well tined goad •wele tailored, just the suit for motoring. Speoial at . . . '... . • ,„.., . , . , „ ,..,.. .. ... . . . ... . . . . . .... ... . . . e$18.00 Men's Suits in Aaricy Wo-M1s M blue, Brown, Tan and Grey zeal snappy styles foe the smart Oesser. EPECIAL AT . . • ... • , .. -..., , .. .. . .. ......-: . .$25.00 Yaung 1Vien's Suits with extra trousere, In a variety of patterns, 1 ent in -the latest stylee, ,* . • •. Speciatat$15.90. $16.50 Ee $18.00 1 A P "A Square Deal for Every Man" 1 TftE H(.5litlE PAPE 11E[P TO AKE {;LINION TI1E OST TOINN IN 111111i CLINTON SPRING PAIR Clinton had a fine day for the Spring Show this year and a very_ fine show. A heavy thunder, shower came up about eight in the morning, but that was soon over and. the af- ternoon was perfect. - "Soma of the best horses I've seen this year," was the remark of one of the judges as he viewed the exhibit. And, indeed, it was a fine parade of well-fed, well-grodmed stock which greeted the .spectators just before the judging commenced. The fine weather brought in a large number of people, although some thought the crowd -was not so large as usual. However, the creiwd does not come 'now until just before the parade, coining in in cars from all directions and soon thronging the front street, where the )udgieg took place. . The heavy horses were judged by W. X. Douglas of Caledonia; the light horses and cattle by D. J. Brien of Ridgetown, The list of prize winners follows: Heavy Horses Clydesdale -Stallion, 3 year • and over-Xt. D. Murdock, T. J. MelVilch ael, R. D. Murdock, • , Percherons-Stallion, 3 ears and aver -Thos. 1‘10,Blichael, Sr.; Thoe McMichael, Sr.; Gus Bisbee -le. • Heavy Draught --Brood mare, k3 • years and over-Broadfoot 'Bro. Filly or Gelding., 3 years and over • -K. McKellar, X. McKellar, R. j, Scott; Grey Bros. • Filly or Gelding, 2 years and under three -X. McKellar, ROBS Broadfoot, Harold Morrell: Filly or Gelding, 1 year and under 2 -Grey 'Bros, T. S. MellIchael. Horse, Colt or Pilly, under 1 year- MelVillian. Team . in Harness -IC. McKellar, Sohn Vodden, R. J. Scott. Sweepstakes-Broadfoote Bros, Agriculturah-Brood mare, 3 Years and over -R. J. Scott, Chas. Stewart, Alex. Wright, Ab. Radford. Filly or Gelding, 3 years and over -R. X. Scott, R. 3. Scott, K. lifeKel- ler, Chas. Stewart, X. 111teitellar. Tilly or Gelding, 2 years and under 8 -Will. Chapman, Thomas Butt, Gray -Bros, Filly or Gelding, 1 year and under 2--W. J.. MeBrien. • Here. Colt or Filly, ueder 1 year - T. J. 1VICAtichael. Teaa a Harnees-R. 3. Soett, R. J. Soctt, Kenneth lVfeKeller. -General Parpose-z-Villy or Gelding, 3 years or ower--Wifs. Deelcer, Wm. Decker, Wsn. Deelter, J. IB. 1Vinstard. Team in Earness-Win. Decker, J. B. IVfustard, Elmer Thiel, Jos. Riley. Ontario Horse Breeder' Special - Pm three animals two years old and under, sired by a draft stallion'reg- istered in the Canadian Live Stock records --Gray Bros, T. X. Malifichael. Best three Heavy Deatight, Agri- cultural or 'Geoetal Purpose hefted, any age in halter, need not be the property of one man but must „be owned, . in, the township -Hibbert Township, Kenneth McKeller. • Best, matched team in harness, any color-I:Wm. Decker. • Team coming greatest distance - Kenneth McKellar, Cronnerty. Best team sired by Percheron stall- ion or stallions-WM.- Decker. • Light Horses • Stallion, standard bred trotter-- Ellex•Ington & Stewart. " • Carriage Hoese in Harness -Jai. Forster, Robt.elVfeLaren, Harold Mor - Roadster in. hOtrh5s-W T 1VIC- ean,Hobt. McLaren, Jack Cudinore, os. Postill. Best, Gentlemen'e, utfit-Jas, Por- ter, W. T, McLean, Robt. McLaren. Sweepstakes -Jas. Forster.. • Lady DriversMiss Coleman, Meg. mi. -Dale,. Mies ,•Jean .McEtven, Miss Shorthorns -Bull, 2 years or, over Eph.Snell, Roy Pepper. Bull, under 2 years-Ostreicher ros., Ostreicher Bros., at. Crich, Cow, 3 years and over- M. Crich, T. Grich, M. Crich, • Heifery, 2 years -Roy Pepper, M. rich. Heifer, 1 year--Eph.. Snell, Os - reicher Bros., ' M, Crich, Herefords -Bull, under 2 years -- eat Sweepstake Bull, Shot -thorn, Aber- een Angus or Hereforcl-Eph, Snell. Baby Beef Steer or Heifer 'born en r after ;Jan, • 1928--Ostedcher. rose E. Snell, •Itt. Crica, .Roy Pep - Dairy cow, any age, any breed -S. E. Rozell, S. E. Rozell, S. E. Rozell. 31 SECOND LAST LECTURE The second last lectifre of the Uni- versity Extension cottrse will be giv- en in the Collegiate auditorium on Friday evening, April 12th, at eight o'clock by Prof. frWin of the Ifniver- sity of Toronto. 15,i1. subject vvill be "Ancient Babylon." WILL CELEBRATE 24TH At .the regular monthly meeting. of the -local branch -of the Garradian Legion, held in the council eitantileer yesterday evening, it Was decided to put ore a'celebration in Clinton on Friday, May 24th. The kcal offi- cers are hoping that the citizens and business men of townwill co-operate with the• Veterans and help make the clay a real success. Col, Hugh Clark of Kincardine, former rePresentative from Bruce in the D,oininion Parliament, was' pres- ent and addresesd-the Veterans. NURSES' GRADUATION • • IBOWLERS REORGANIZEC The Clinton Howling; Association met on Monday evening and elected officers and re -organized for the season. A coMplete change was made in the personnel of the officers, a of of new, young: blood being injected, The list is as follows: President: S. A, Lucas, • Vice: De. lVfcIntyre. SeasTreasurer: Frank Pennebaker. Grounds and Membership Com.;• P. Livermore, 1-1. B. Manning, T. Mor- gan, T. Churchill, M. Counter, J. Zapfe Get:hinds Committee: W R. Grant, R. 3. Miller, F. Rogerson. It is the intention to arrange some tournaments and literally "keep the hall rolling," in the bowling line this summer. . A ohne& full of People gathered to see three Pretty girl, ahnost •smothbred in roses, receive their dis plemas as nurses, at the graduation exercises'of the Clinton Public Hoe- pital which took plane in the PreS- • byterlan church on 'Tneeday evening. Misses LouiseTurner, Grace Chur- chill and Thelma Rowcliffe were the three graduates,who looked very bright and young and charming in their uniforms: as they took their plume on the platform. . Mayor Col. Combe aged as chair • man. . Dr. Shaw administered . the Nightingale pledge, speaking in high terms of the calling of the nurse, which he said was even older than the profession of medicine. He also. recalled the fact that the first hos- pital in Clinton had 'been started by Dr. Gunn, • Dr.. Gunn briefly sketched the early history of surgery in Hu- ron county, the first surgedn of note being the late Dr James Stewart, who'first practised at 13rucefield and tater went to Montreal. He fallen), ed• Dr. Stewart nt Brumfield, later coming to Clinton, and lie practised surgery throughout the county, hi farm house kitchens, or wherever a place colulcl be found, before there were hospitals or any such conven- iences as are conunon now. Be com- mended the work of the present hos- pital and of the nurses,,ciingratulat- ing the young graduates. Dr. Hem presented the 'diplomas; congratulating the ydung ladies •on the ,coinpletion of their training and 'wished them every success in their work. Mrs. _Holloway presented pins to the nurses, IVirs. Creo Cook present- ed gifts, and three delay little maid - die presented flowers, until the girls were almost buried in them. Dr. Thompsou read to Miss Grain- ger an address from the Hospital Board and little Miss Elliott present- ed her. -with a gift, taking the lady very much by surprise. She expres- sed her thanks very prettily, how- ever. The Rev. J. E. Hogg offered prayer at the close of the exercises and then Dr. 'Gandier was called up - ori -to give a little history of the hos- pital. "We had one patient 'and one load df coal in the cellar when the hospital was opened," he said. But. sae a. proof that the hospital was needed he told of the 'expansion of the work, the new building, which seemed large at the' time but which WiiS now crowded, until a new storey was needed to meg the de- mands for treatment. He stated that the hospital was conducted in a very economical manner. Mr. N. -W. Trewartha too spoke of the success of the Clinton hospital, which he said tvae :famed throughout the county and iramh farther, as he had been asked by the Ron. Lincoln Odds!, how this ,,liespital liad become so successful His answer had been. that it was because of-"goed doctors, good mimes' and a good leotard nf manageritentY • During the evening Mrs. Corless„ and' Mra. H. Fitzsimons sankse duet, Mrs. a E. Dougan 'contributed .; a solo and 1Vliss Atinstreng gave a At. the conclusion of •the prOgrem upstairs the' Hospital- Boerd held a reception for h number of friends in the lecture room downetairs, where A pleasant hourwas spent. Refresh- ments were served, the tables end the room being prettily decorated in the Hospital colors, yellow and bine: The followin.g is the. address' read to Miss Grathger: "To Miss Jessie Grainger: -:.In re- cognition of your ten years of devot- ed service as superintendent of Clinton Hospital, of your' untiring zeal, which has ,done everything pos- sible to make thie inetitution"e -cred- • it, as well as a benefit to this- town and community, the Hospital Board feel that this' -occasion Would not be complete withoet same tangible tok- en of the high regard in which you are held by those with whom you have worked. It is they who are ab- le to appreciate the high standard of service which is being maintained under your regime We herefore ask An to accept this gift( however inadacmate it may be to ropay you for your sPlendid service and lead= ership, nevertheles,s vv,i11,, we bope, convey to you something of the es- teem in which we hod you. We hone there lies before you many'years of service, health and 'happiness, and we look forward with you to ever greater things itt the future for our ospitals than the achievements of in ie past. -Signed, Rena Hovey, Sec.- 1,1 reasurer' Ho hal -13 •d " FROM THE WEST • Miss Margaret Mestard, a former Brucefield girl mid a graduate -of • Clinton Ppblic Hospital, who is now in the service of the United Church at' Ethelbert, Man, writing to re- new her subscription wrote: "Ethelbert is one of our Home Mission Stations. We -have a hos- pital and a school maintained by the Women:s Missionary Society and a church.and minister maintained •bY the Home Mission Board of the 4.1M. - ted Church of Canada.: Our commun- ity is entirely non -Anglo Saxon, al- most all Ukrainian people. They some to us from a storm -tossed land and we hope to show them friendship and help them to live Christian lives. We hope that the new generation growing up will not fed loreignt in our midst but rather take their plac- es in Canada as true Canadian citi- zens. • The work that the 'United Church of Canada is doing here is not small, hospital care, educational opportun- ities and the love and friendship of our workers is freely given, 'without money and without price.'" OLD RESIDENT DIES The Globe lag week had the follow Ing dispatch from Grimsby,which re- fers to the wife of a former resident of Clinton her husband having been 'away,back in the 70's, for three years pastor of the old Rattenhury Street Methddist church: "In the death of Eleanor Drake Hawke, widow of the late RM. Wil- liam Hawke, who passed away yes- terday in her ninety-ninth year, Grimsby lost its oldest resident. Tho late :Mee. Hawke. •was a daugh- ter of Thomas and Mrs. Drake and was born in St Themes on May 16, 1830. In 1856 she married the -late Rev. William Hawke, who died in Grimsby in 1881 while in charge of the Methediet Church. Most of the City of St. Thomas stands on land which was given to her grandfather for services in the Wal- of 1812. She came to Grimsby in 1879 and has liv- ed here continuously since then. She was always an active worker in church affaitA and up to a few years ago was connected with many of its erganizations. She enjoyed excellent health up to about two years ago and had the full use of all her faculties till a few Weeks ago: Five children Were .born to her, three daughters and two sons. Two of them, Rev. Dr. 'F. A. Hawke of Winfield, Han., •and Mrs. C. 11. Dishes, of Toropto pre- deceased her. Surviving are • two daughters and one son: Miss Bessie Haw]ce of Weston -super -mare, Eng- land; Mrs. R. M. Hazelwood and A. F., Hawke of Grimsby." DIES IN WEST. Frcen The Regina Leadet we clip the following reference to the death of a native of Clinton, a son af john „Dayrnent, his mether being; a member of the Foster family. Mr. Dayment learned the printing trade in The New Era office: "Frank F. Dayment, aged 44 years, a foreman in the mechanical depart- ment of The Leader Publishing Com- pany, died Friday, March 29th, at 1280 -o'clock at the Sanatorium Port Qu'Appelle, after a stay of two weelcs, Mr. Dement, known to his associ- ates by the name of "Stick," has been a resident of Regina, except for three years war service,. since 1908. He was employed as a printer by the old Regina Province, as well is the Re- gina Post. Later he became a fore- man with The Leader Publishing . 0 • . He served ovemeas 'for about three years with a, railroad battaliot, hav- ing enlisted in 1916. • • . _ Surviving hint are his father,, three I sisters and one brother. One broth- er pre -deceased him about five years ago. Funeral services took "place at t Sneers' undertaking establishment, prior to the body being -sent to Bois- t sevain, f or interment. a Rev. Harry Nobles of the First a Baptist church, conducted, the ser- vice, which was witnessed by many friends, representatives of Tho Lead- , er, Publishing Company, ex -service- le men, and members of the local Typo- f graphical thdon. Precl Haight° pre,sident of the latter, recited the r ' REMARKABLE CIRCUMSTANCE • The Goderich Signal 'recently pub- lished'the following item with refer. 51100 to a former Clinton girl, daugh- ter of M. and Mass, T. T. Murphy: "lVliss Reto, Gimham, teacher in SS. No. 4, Colborne, has been, laid aside by illness the lag 'two 'weeks and Miss Bessie Murphy, of town has been teaching in. her 'place. It is a remarkable circumstance that Miss Murphy is just now in charge of a schoo1. in which her great-graedinoth- er once taught, Mrs. Thompson, Miss IVIurphy's ancestor, taught hi Na 4 in the years 1861 and 1862." . DEATH OP MRS. BENNETT The death Oceurecl in the. Clinton Hospital on Tuesday of M•rs. J. E. Bennett, formerly of Blyth, mother,. of Mrs. Irene Sloan , ef Goderich 'township, Ales. Bennett had been in failing health for soine time. Mrs. Bennett is survives by three daughters, her husband died a few years ago. • She was a sister of the 1VIessrs. W. and P. 101utch and of the late Mrs. W. King of Clinton. • The funeral takess'plam this af- ternoon front Sloan Crest, the home of her daughter in Goderich town- ship, to St. Andrew's United church, Blyth, where ,service will be held. Interment will be made in Blyth cem- etery, NOW IN LOS ANGELES Miss Katherine Taylor, formerly of Clinton, has resigned her post as instructress of Health Hygiene in. the High Schools of Long Branch, Cal., and is now teaching the same branch in Los. Angeles. Miss Taylor served as matron 'of -a Red Cress hospital in England during the war, and also assisted in opening •atid operating emergency hospitals in the state of New Jersey' at the out- break of the flu epedemie. So stren- uous has been her work as an active nurse that she has had to leave it for the lighter branch of health in- structeess. While in England in war service Miss Taylor and her brother, Robert R. Taylor of Nelson, B. C. met after a separation of several years, he serving his native land and the Empire, she in the ser- vice oilier adopted country. Mr. and Bliss Taylor are brother and sister of Mrs A. D. Heaton and Arra. Egan of Clinton. AMONG THE CHURCHES St. Paul's Church The services next Sunday will be at Vie usual hours.. Sunday school and Bible class as Usual, Wesley -Willis United Church Next Sunday sermon 'subjects: Morning's "Philip answers Nathan- : aers Question." Evening: "The Par- able of -Nature." Presbyterian Church 1 The minister will tommenee a ser- ies of sermons on the Problems elf. Life, on Sunday, the subject in the morning being:- "The Problem of bSoexlvf..,", Evening subject: "The Rain - I Sunday school and week -night ser- vice as usual. M(o)rnnrnrgio Street United Church Theme: "Divine •Dyna -s mite." Evening subject: "Broken and Unbroken Nets." Classes and Sunday School at the usual hours. A hearty welcome to all. ,. • The W. M's S. will meet en Wednes- day afternclon, April 17th, at three o'clock in- the church lecture' room, MOTHER A HURON 'GIRL • • General interest has been felt in the arise of the recent supposed kid- napping of a young lifeGill 'University student, but many may he entaware that hey mother was a former Sea - forth girl and has many relatives in this vicihity. Mrs. Frank Pitcher of 1Vontreal, mother of Barbara, the girl who so mysteriously disappeared, le a cousin of Ilfrs. John' McKinley of Clinton. Mrs. Pitcher was an exceedingly clev- er student and graduated front Sea - AN. ORVAT/ SHAW HUNT": hhit te he behind the- red: Stone went out looking- for. Shaw the other mornibge • On Friday morning the CEleser lasosT• a tel call to the effect!. eld,qt ,ese stranger had appeared' in• re, ffetei e nearby section arid ib- resiieree Thee Shaw: So the 'Chief got se nee -tete went cut to investigate. Eh -Agme, his man all right, hut it wasellater- val Shaw, it nefes an Inclike gsweetese Mari. NOW. IMPROVING' 'Sup Chant of the PubIle Utifit:leses. who has been in very- Peor•lasailetedlexe some time, was able to come atneiraltrse ' the Hydro Slick) for, an hem- es se..• on Horse Show day. He's not 4r2133:6 -- means completely recovered; Dere tie friends hope that a good sfart Fine been made and that it will' cora-ass- tre_. That Hydro corner 10 not at ea same without him, and many- ar.x33-rir, -circle in teiwn has missed' bre tals•--- enee during the past courifee eel's! months, LITTLE LOCALS • Mr. S. S. Cooper has purchased/1We- Crich cottage and the Carrick harmizes Albert street. Girls Soft ball practise on Sheer- - day afternoon at asafl. ore -- sehool grounds. Many furnaces which liad beers :aTe. lowed to become cold during the ar- moat summer heat of Saturday- mace Sunday, were relighted Moncraes- • The schools opened' after the Eve - ter recess on Monday morning: l'Fm' Stiver of the Collegiate staff saree, unable to be here for tile operrifigerikes owing to railway track trouble eser, of Toronto, People You Kuciw Atr. J. E. Wittson of Toronto vieft. at the home of Mrs. lileatorrsitemp the holiday, Mrs. Janet Craig of 13lyth' Mr. and 14Irs. Fred' Leonard asl town this week.• Dr. A. F. Cooper of Toronto spnt Thee week -end with his mother„ Dim a.: A. Cooper of tbwn. Mrs. P. French returned Tuesdat ter a • visit with relatives egia' friends in Toronto anciHamilicen. Miss Catherine Beaton lias retternrig to her school near Sarnia :dkeo • spending the holiday. week. at•drea • hcene town. Misses Louise and IVEarjhrib Beater, . and Miss L. Gartshore Of Taman, visited at the home of the ferzams.e, mother, Mrs: Beaton, direitig!stats. holiday. bre, and Mrs. It: B. Carter spent 1130.- week -end in Kitchener, retrerreinia with their daughter, Mier Eve, -tries had spent the. Easter vaeatiebt ofr her liohne here, • Mrs. Frank MeElivaiii of GreSsEet.. Ontario, returned to liar -home arts Saturday after spending the. ;Mee- ter holiday Wceek •Avitli her: Gerrie..Jet-vies • • Mrs. George litiddietoe of Oemrs • Sound; tiecchmanied by her gisuni- daughter, Miss Laverne Millienrieed • Stratford, vielteci last week at fffie home Mr. anci.lVirs. X. G. Tht-tek; • and Mr. and' Mrs. W. Hires:. • Misses Marjoile,11IcIttatli and' Lima, • Nediger, who spent their rexetter vacation at their liomee. isserree left: Toroeto Saterday eemnirigs (ex- pecting to reach Hurevash earl's -age next morning. But, owiiige tibs, disaryangeinent -of the system an account of floods at diffeemfie points, the train had only earedelea Richmond Hill' at the time ems, should have been at their deettrea- tion. Bruleefield Mr. and 1VErs. John Ketehen mriti • family moved to Clinton last urreek. IVir, and Mrs. james Hilt an ss--. ily of Stratford. who - have Zemee • spending their holiday's with friezernee in the village and 'dell rettewea home Mg weelc .oCollegiate Institute some years! IVTIrs. Todd, forinerly IVIa‘egewares ago. The family then moved to M;011" , Ross, df Toronto, knd Mks. and' letims: • treal, where she entered McGill as a student and all through her °Ole .e years took scholarships which gave her a full course in McGill with free tuition. She also won a scholarship which took her to one of the big Eng- ish Universities, and she was enabled to visit Germany; Switzerland and Italy, itt company -with other stud- ents, during her holidays.- She later oak pp reseed/. work and for a time tudied under Maclaine Curie, the he discoverer of eadium. When, Mad Curie visited the United States few yeare ago and was presented with a thimbleful of radium, Mes. Pitcher, although then a wife and 0 - orrison of I -lensed* were the garmts • of Mrs. Janet Ross last week:, • Mr: and 1Vis.s. Ronald McKenzie extra," Mr. and ivrp5. John Kaiser Of•Debedhe spent the week -end with friencid ises the village. - The many friends of 11/Res- McCully will be glad te hear at:A she is recovering from her recent balr nese. • Mr, J. B. Mustard WAS Tome...toe on business one day this week- '000000000000pte mother; was chosen by McGill as rep- 0 TIIE ourrir CONTEST' Wes esentative at the presentation in 0 CO, New York. Much sympathy es felt 0 these stricken natents in the ter- '0 ible suspense and uncertainty sur- 0 Interest in the Quilt Con- 57,' minding the fate of their daughter, Lord's Prayer and read, the Short hose whereabouts have not yet beee iscovered, although a 'reward of 5,000 has beep offered for a due. 'Vas. Pitches, is a sister of Lady ordon, wife of Sir Charles Gordon, ho was one, of Canada's first Yee- esentatives to the Geneva Coefer- nee, and Dr. Eve, Professor cif Phys - s, of 1VIcGill University, svho spoke London University Otte evening et fall and in Toronto a few weeks go, ie, also a brother-in-law service of the union --the first time d in the' memory . of Regina printers that one of their dead comrades has ; been so honored, , John Elliott Dastment Weetcapeel , .D., brother of the deceaed, was ; N present as chief mourner, ' • Three sisters and his father live ic Boissevain, whore it is understood is I cat a onilitary funm-at .will be, ac- la rded "Stick" Dayment," - e. Davy heifer, under 2 years -S. Ozer!, S, E, Itozell, Roy Pepper. T ep oai . co • 0 test grows. The contest' is ev- o open until April 30t1i. Chant SU • o the pieces in yciur patchwork: IP 0 guilt, if there are a- lot or ' 0 them, set it down on a piece ate' 0 of paper, eiga your name arra' 0 . send in or leave 111 this ocr- 0 fice. The three quilt§ khoss• ‘1:1",'" 0 ing the latgesit number- or 68 0 pieoes will be given prikesseet ' 0 the close of the contest:, 80- '0 0.00000000ao-o-aggfe..: