The Clinton News Record, 1929-10-17, Page 1he News -Record Est. 1878
With Which
is Incorporated The , Clinton
Nov : Era
The Nev Era Est,'18O
NO. 25a6-5lst YEAR
CLINTON
ONTARIO, THURSDAY, OCTOBER
17, 1929
TIIE HO l ME PAPER
es the Sark 'Vd er'n!iiga
AND TIE SHORT DAYS ARE MERE
And Alarm Clocks are needed, for ,the.
Alarm clock will get you up at the desired
time, for your time is Valuable,
E , ALSO HAVE ' A GOOD` LINE I OF
MANTLE AND KI,ACHEN CLOCKS
Call and See 'Ahem—A11 are Reliable.
sueuedae ethic alocee pro suet pines
bring it in,'we wilt fix it, .or if it istoo
large to carry, phone us and we will call
for it.
W. YL Yiellitar
jeweler and Optometrist
Phone 174w and 174j
A UTUMN SPECIAL CAL IN•
VELVETEEN
E
TEE
N
One of the Season's Favorites. in
a 27 inch Velveteen in an assort-.
rent of beautiful Shades, Brown,
Black, Red, Navy, Resida, French.
Blue and Rose, Specially ;priced
to sell at $1.19 a yard
HEAVY KID WALKING GLOVES
at $1.50 a Pair
There is an increasing demand
for this type of Glove. The price
is Obviously Attractive.
vie
WLl'S
e l - New � eValue
e
in Clothes
Tailored to - Order!
Introducing "Royal York" Clothes tailored to order
exclusively by W. IL Johnston & Co..
One Price
$27 50
"Royal York," Canada's
newest line of •tailored -to-
measure Suits and Over-
coats, is introduced to the
public by W. R. Johnston'
& Co. as the direct result of
public demand for better
clothes at $27.50. Only the
name and the price are new
-for this unusual made -
to -measure clothing has be-
hind it the prestige of Can-
ada's oldest tailoring house,
established 1868.
We believe . that with
their authentic styling,
- built-in • quality and super-
ior ,workmanship, "ROYAL
YORK" Clothes offer the
greatest • , dollar -for -dollar
value at or .near $27.50. We
invite you to inspect the
models and fabric samples
and judge for yourself., .;
Suit or
Overcoat, ,. tailored
V ,
to your personal measure-
ments, one price, $27.50.
TEE MOHRISH CUTHINC CO
., A Square Deal for !Every Man ..
Fsaisaisatomerin
THE MARKETS
Wheat, 51.25 ao $1.28:
Barley, , 70c, e .
Oats, -55e.
Buckwheat, 80e to 83c.
Butter, ,40c to 42c.
Eggs; 30e to -45e.
Live Hogs,- $11.00.
BUYS NEW'BUSINESS
Mr. G. W. Schaeffer of Godeeich
has put;ehased the S. A. Gray dry -
goods business in that ,town and
takes it over at once. Mr. Schaefer
has been in the grocery business in
Goderich'for some' time but Was in
the drygoods business . in Winghani
same years ago and since returning.
from overseas service spent sortie
time as manager of a large'. concern
-in Northern Ontario. Mr. Schaeffer
is a nephew of Mrs: John Schoenhals
of Clinton.
DEATH OAF• MR. L. WILTSE .
After an illness of about three
weeks Mr. Levi Wiltse, an, esteemed
resident of Clinton," passed' away on
Tuesday; in his seventy-first year.
Mi Wiltse liad . enjoyed unusually
good health all his life,: ,never ?hav
eng had to: consult a doctor until
last winter, when. he suffered an ill-
ness from which he had '.ever fully
recovered, although he was going a-
bout until less than a month ago.
He was a man of a string physical
build and did not look his three
score years and ten.
Mfr. , Wiltse was born at Athens,'
but came' with his' parents to Hu-
ron county when he was•about twelve
years of age. Be was :a son of the
late Adin Wiltse and his son. Mil-
ton Wiltse, occupies the farm, which
belonged to his father in Tucker -
smith. Mr. Wiltse spent his working
life farming in Tuckersmith, leaving
the farm on the Loudon road about
twelve years agog. when he and Mrs.
Wiltse settled in Clinton.
Mtr. Wiiltse is survived by his wife,
who was formerly -116th Polly. Stev-
ens of Leeds County, and four sons:
Ahtliur and Milton of Tuckersmith
and Fred and Horace of Detroit. ' He
was a quiet, unassuming man, taking
littes part inpublic affairs, but: he
had the respect of his neighbors and
friends wherever he took up' his
abode.
The funeral takes place this,
Thursday, afternoon from his resi-
dence, Dunlop street, Interment will
be in Clinton cemetery,.
H AND S. ASSOCIATION
•
The first business meeting for
the season of the Home and School
Association was held in one of the
class rooms of th'e Collegiate Instil.
rte on. e
Tu sday evening, ping, when there.
was a, good attendance of members
and the business of the meeting was
carried through with enthusiasm..
When the business was completed an
adjournment was made to the audi
toe um, where a program .was put on
by the students of the Collegiate.
Mr. Fines, 0, I. principal, es chair-
man, presided over the meeting in a
very able manner, keeping the aud-
ience .as well as those taking part in
excellent spirits, with his hurnourous
rentazke.
The girls of 3b opened the pro-
gram very pleasingly by that pop-
ular selection ."Caroline, Moon."
It is.quite evident that a Glee Clup
should be started in the school for
the girls exhibited real talent. Wil-
liourt Draper the favoured the aud-
ience with an instrumental, which
was -very well received.
As a change from the 'musical to
the literary there followed a read-
ing by Margaret McLeod,'who recited
Pauline J•ohnhton's beautiful poem,
"The Pilot of the Plaine." Hazel
Van Egmond played a piano solo in.
heel . usual finished manner, after
which there was a slight intermiss-
ion,
As a final number the members of
upper school presented three scenes
from George Eliot's "Mall on the
Floss."
After Miss Hobbs gave a few ex-
nlanatcsy remarks about the play
the firstpartwas given. Here And-
rey Carter took the role of Mr. Tull
iver and Isobel Chowen that of his
wife, .who was anxiously; awaiting
the return from' school of "Her
Isweet lad Tom." the latter played by
IN. Noble, while lee. McLeod acted as
the sensitive yet harm scarum
daughter of the hduse, Maggie;`
Motels Retell as Luke, the family,
servant, also appeared' in. this act.
In the next scene. Mme. Tulliver's
sisters, Mrs. Dean (Dorothy Little);
Mrs. Glegg, (Ruth Veneer) and Mrs,
Pallet (Bessie MtdcEwan) calve to
call at Tulliver's. They criticised.
everything, above mall unfoi.'tunate
Maggie, strengthening the la+tter's
desire to 'run away to the gypsies,'
especially as -Tom seemed to prepare
his pretty cousin Lucy(Olive +Glow,)'
en the last scene Maggio did run
away to the. gypsies (Dorothy Mutch,
A: Fraser. J. Bonthron, R. Veneer, I.
Chowene. but was saved by her fable.
er, dust as she was becoming very
frightened and longing ' for home.`
There extrachsfrom the 'knoll on the
Floss" were very true toe life, and
much' appreciated, Between scenes
Audrey- Carter and Morris Rozell
played several splendid duets: After
Mrs. Cooper thanked the students for
their programme " the ' meeting 'was
closed by singing the "National An-
them.
�'
The att..ndance was fairly, large,
• and those who did not come were the
losers. The future meetings of the
club promise to be just es interest -
Mg, and the executive invite the lad-
ies of: Lawn to attend.
MESSAGES 'FROr'vt OUTPOSTS
A gathering was held in 'the
Brucefield church on Tuesday of the
ministen;s of the various congrega-
tions of the I-Iun en Presbytery and
theirwives; when the : 1'v S. Mar-
tin, who represents d,the United
Church of Canada at Churchill, the
terminus of the Hudseil Bay Rail-
way, and the• Rev. Mn;' lolmes, a
missionary le •Jaipan; each brought
a message from. his perelculax. field
to the home workers.
Morning and afternoon sessions'.
were held and at noon in luncheon
was -served, a premieent layman
member of the Maintenance and Mis-
sionary committee of : the : Church
malting the arrangements for the
special gathering.
'THEY'RE GOOD KEEP1kS'
Mr. Harry Fitzsimons handed to
The News -Record four apples of
the Mamie variety, which be had
kept in his cellar since last autumn.
They were sound, of good colour and
their 'flavour was fine. They had
passedthe jeilym.aking stage but
might still have .made palatable ap-
plesauce. Our staff didn't let them
ga. to waste. ,These fipples 1 were'
grown in Goderich township and
certainly nothing cad be said about
their keeping qualities.' Last ' year
Mr. Fitzsimons, who must have a
good cellar, not too damp and -just
right temperature for the keeping of
apples; kepi: them firum and sound
until near the,. end. of ,September.
But this is the middle of October,
SQb1E BUSINESS CHANGES
Messrs: Correll and Shipley have
disposed of their Albert streetgroc-,
ery business to Mfr. C. Lobb,who has
been conducting a grocery in the
old Wiltse stand in the Sloan block
for sone time. Mk, Lobe has moved
into his new stand this. week.
The C. and„ S. Grocers twill contin-
ue their Victoria street business, in'
connection with their residence,
which wall be much more convenient
for them..
Another change in the grocery
business has also been effected this
week when L. Lawson and Co„ die
posed of their business, Huron street,
to Mr. J.T. McKnight of town. Mr.
Leonard McKnight will come up
from Toronto to assist ;his father in
the bgsiness.
Mr. Gordon Lawson, i'ho has been
managing the store fee some time,
Mill not, he states` leave Clinton.
He will assist Me. McKnight for a
few weeks until he gets the evork in
hand.
AMONG THE CHURCHES
A united meeting of the two United
Church congregations in town was
held in Wesley-Wiallis church last
evening to listen to an address from
the Rev. S. Martin of Churchill, the
terminus of the Hudson' Bay railway.
Mr Martin is the representative of
theani
U ted Church of Canada at
Churchill, ho ' has been there . some
years, and he had a very interesting
story to tell of life inthat far field.
Ire was listened to with great inter-
est by those present. Rev. Mr, Hogg
was in charge and was assisted in
the service by Rev. Mr. Doan and
Rev. Mr. Holmes. Mrs'. Morgan Ag-
n'ew presided at the organ.
The Salvation Army •
Special services will be conducted
by Commandant Galway of London,
on Sunday, October 20th, 11 a.m and
7 p.m. Everybody cordially invited.
Wesley -Willis United Church
Next Sunday the minister's sub-
,iects: will be:- adorning: '"Some
Thoughts Suggested by the MaeDon-
ald-Hooves Conference." Evening:
"The Ring of Kings."
Ontario Street United Chetah
On Sunday morning, Rev. G. W.
Dewitt; Cosens of Stratford, will
preach, andin the evening, Piev. A.
A. Holmes will preach. A hearty
welcome toall services.
Turner's United Church
The 'annive'rsary services will he
held, on Sunday, October 20th. Rev. W
0. , Dewitt Cosens will be the
preach'.ee. Services at 2.30 and '7,30
p.me, Mr. Cosens is a son of a for -
neer pastor, Rev. T. Wesley Cosens.
St. Pain's Church
Sunday next will be observed as
Children's Day in this church. There
will be a celebration of Holy Com-
munion at 3.30. At 11 o'cloek a
special service foe families, •An open
session of the church ;school will be-
gin in the church at 2:45. Evening
prayer as usual..
Baptist Church
Preaching subject Sunday evening:
"Forgers of Lies.",
The Anniversary -Services will be
held on Sunday, Oct. 27th at 3• and
7 p.m., when the. Iter. C. C. Boyter
of 'Walkerton is", expeetee 'to ee the
preacher. •
The North Toronto Tabernacle
"male: quartette, also . The Sunshine
Mixed Qtentettes, Toronto, will sing,
Presbyterian Church
The minister's subjects Sunday
will be :Morning` "Hallowed Be Thy
Name" `, Evening: "Jesus' Conversa-
tion with a Lawyer,"
The 'annual than kofferong
meetieg of: the W M. S.
will be held in the basement of the
church on Friday evening;, Oct. 18th,
at 1.30, Miss: Reid of Seaferth will
address the reeding and lantern
slides on India will be shown.
Sunday school, and week -night nor -
8 as u5
vice al,
n
A GOOD PICTURE
Large crowds have been attending
the presentation of the • picture,
"Kings of Kings" in the local theatre.
The presentation was reverent, and
in seine parts, strong and beautiful.
One ca•itisism' was that it rather er-
red on the side of realism. But it is
a green picture,
TEACHEDJS; MLT IN SPAFOR.TII
East Huron teachers met in con-
vention in Seaforth•last week, when,
according to those present, a most:
interesting' two-day 'conference - was
held on the many'' phases of their'
Work. Mr. G. ]'•I. Jefferson of the
Chilton Public ,school., is secretary of
the Institute and Miss Myrtle 'Arm-
strong, , a ]"ember of the staff of the
Clinton school, gave a much apprec-
iated paper on the new history book.
A full report of the proceedings
will be found ,on another page.
LITTLE LOCALS
The. Huron Medical Association
met in the new Scott Memorial rHos-
pitalt,' Seaforth, yesterday,
Nominations take place. on. Satur-
day, then it will Be definitely known
what candidates will be in the, field
fon the Doming, election.
The W. C. T. U. will meet in the',
lecture 'room of Ontario street Tlni
ted' church on Friday afternoon at
three o'clock, when a report' of 'the
Provindial convention,. recently held
at Wlndsorevi11 be given. •
THE CONTEST. IN HURON
Govenleelc, Liberal nom-
Mne, . in South Huron, has withdrawn
from the present political . contest
and the fighf will noes,' be betvweee G.
}L .Elliott,, •Lib: Conservative candi-
date, and W. G. Medd, Progressive,
who sat in the last legislature..
Ata second gonvention held in
Wingham, the North Huron Progrese
sives again decided against putting e
candidate in the field. The contest
twill be between G... A. Robertson;Liberal, and a+ member of th'e last
legislature . and Dr. J. B. Whitely,
Lib. -Conservative. .•
FUNERAL OF MRS LEPPINGTON'
The funeral . of the late Mrs. W
Leppington, who died after a few
days' illness took place from' St.
Paul's 'church on Friday afbernoon
last, the Rev. L. C. Harrison taking
eherge 'o£ the services. The pall-
bearers were S. G. 'Castle, H. Bart-
liff, A., E. Itumbell and M. Agnew.
Mac. Leppington is survived by three
clr]Idrenl, one sister, Ivirs. Evans of
town, and twb brothers, Arthur and
Haroldof-Montreal. .
Bu •r z The lat-
ter carne up for the funeral. Her
father died in England a few weeks
ago• '
HERB FOR FUNERAL
Those who attendee the funeral of
the late Mrs. J. Mitchell on Thurs-
day last- weree: My. and Mrs.' Emer-
son Mitchell a e and son Albert, Wind-
sor:. Mrs. J. Andrew's and Brock of
Walkerville; Mir. and Mrs. Thos.
Tunny and Miss Edith, Niagara
Falls; Mrs. Partridge, Toronto;
Mos. Moore, Lueknow; Mr. and Mrs.
Joseph Guest, Winghant; Mr. Tho.
Mitchell and family, Stratford; Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Campbell and Mee,
J. Redmond and son Raymond;, Mr,
W. J, Parks and MME H. Armstrong,
Westfield; Mr. Archie Tunney, Blyth;
Mrs. Wim. Hay, Mr. and Mrs. Geo.
Glen, Kippen; Mrs. Don. Cortese and
son, Vincent, London; Me. and Mrs.
A. Robison, Mr. and Mrs, W. Robi-
son, Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Riddell and
Mr. and Mrs. J. Woods, Auburn, anti
Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Lawson, Au-
burn.
HEAR PREMIER MACDONALD
Arrangements have been made to
broadcast the addresses of Rt. Hon,
3. Ramsay. MacDonald, prime .minis-
terof Great Britain, _Rt. Hon. W. L,
MacKenzie Ring, Priineeefinister of
Canada, and Hon, It B. Bennett,
leader . of the apposition in the .Dom-
inion Parliament at a public gather-
ing to ba held en Ottawa this even-
t ing, commencing at 9.30 Eastern
Standard time. Those having radios
should tune in and hear these Ieael-
ers speak. They will probably have
something worth listening to.
Many heard Mr. McDonald speak
et a dinner given in his honour at
the Ritz-Carlton, New York last Fri-
day evening}. but this will be rather
more interestipg, as the gathering is
an Canadian soil and the other speak-
ers, aside from the guest of honour
will be Canadians,
NOW ON THE MAP
Under the caption, "Clinton, is
Now on the Map," The Canadian
Golfer has the following to sad; a-
bout. Clinton's new' golf course, re-
cently laid 'out on the farm of Sher-
iff Middleton:
"Clinton;'anothtr progressive town
of Ontario, has decided to get into
the golfing sine and provide golfing
facilities for its mieinbees. Aithoneth
in' close praaiinity to several: "ether
links, '• a• number of leading Clinton
rtes recently ecquirecl: the lease of a
very aterslc etre' farm r near the out-
skirts of the town' and J•icl: Fraser,
the professional of the Maitl.lnti. Golf
Club ;"Godeibien,` has laid ,out' an in-.
teresting 9 -hole course on "the'peo-
pet•ty.; Work will be started this
ainttnnn 'ancl 'it 18 expeet d to have
the course in play early next seasotr
Fraser is quite enthusiastic: about
the lay -out, It ea smderstood ` that
sonic sixty residents of Clinton nave
already enrolled as members of the
new club. An excellent start."
IIE'S S.N TI -IE I'IELD ANYWAY
Mat :'lemmas Graham of Inglewood;'
who has been nominated as . the
Liberal candidate for Peel, is a son
of the late David Graham, and
nephew of the late W. Doherty of
Clinton: Ile is a,n5auufacturer of
underweete Ile is a prohibitionist;'
an active worker in the United
church` and lois fzSends think lie
should prove a 'strong candidate,
EAYFIELD
Mrs. M. Brown and son, John, move
ed to Varna 'last Saturday, _ where,
they intend to spend the winter.
Their nuuiy. friends regret their de-
parture Iron" the village, Mas. Brown
has disposed of her comfortable home
on the Salable Dine to.1Ver: , and Mrs.
Chas. Knucky of Toronto who will
'take possession of it in the Spring.:
Messrs. John Howard, ,Chris, Pee-
ks/. and E, A. Featherson, who met-
ered to Naicam, Sask., in August, re-
turned hdlne on Thursday 'last-hav-
ing
ast hav-.ing had a most enjoyable'. trip both
Ways.
-Mr, and 'Mrs. J. L. Dixon . and
daughter, Carrie,, of Galt: spent the
week -end with their daughter, Mrs.
F. It. Paull. They -`were accompan-
ied by 3±iss T, ;Wooda who visited her
parents. • '
Rev. R. lti, Gale spent the week -
'end at Kent Centre where he con-
ducted Anniversary. Services in St.
Paul's Church„ his former • charge.
Rev. H. Lawson of Kent Centre con-
ducted the services in St. Andrew's
United Church on Sunday. Ile- was.
accompanied by' John McNeil and
were the guests of Mrs. R. M., Gale.
while 'here. '
Mrs. Stonehouse ' and Miss Vida
Stonehouse of Chatham were guests
of Isirs. R. M. Gale on Saturday. ..
Mr. and 'Mrs. Jack McDonald of
Detroit spent the Week -end' teeth the
former's aunt ' Mrs. , Jahn Toms.
Mgrs. 'Tome and Mrs.' Chas. Toms
who visited with them in Detroit for
a fortnight returned to the village
with thein on -Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Grey and Mr. Wm.
L. Cameron of Detroit spent the
week -end with larr. A. and Miss E.
Cameron. On their return to De-
troit they were accompanied by Miss
Helen Cameron, who has been esisit
ing her father and other relatives in
the district since her return from
abroad 'early in the Summer.
Miss E. J. Stirling returned home
on Sunday after having spent a
week with her sister in Port Elgin.
Me. and Mrs. Victor $tut and
three''ch+ildren . and Mr. and Mrs.
Chas.' el eery . of 'London spent the
week -and with Ma. and Mrs. F. W.
Baker.
Mr. and ]Mrs. W. Hall of Toronto
ars visiting the former's parents,
Mr and Mrs. W. F.. Hall.
Miss Grace Jewett of London spent
the week -end with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. W. R. Jewett.
Mr, and MPs. W . Somerville and
child oe Wlaterloo spent the week -end
at their cottage in Jowett's Grove.
Mr. and Mee. S. Centelon and IUfi.'
and Mrs. C. Elson of Parkhill were
th'e guests of Miss Maude' McGregor
oder the week -end.
Miss J. Grant of Clinton is visit-
t]ng 3fiss J. Reid.
Mr. and .Mrs, Sharman of Leth-
bridge are visiting the latter's broth-
er. Mr. D. H. McNaughton
Mrs. Minnie Boss and Mrs: H. Cobb
of Toronto were in the village on
Monday.
Rev. and Mrs, T. B. Howard of
Lietowel were the guests ce Rev. and
Ides. P. II. Paull ort Friday last.
Rev. and MRs F. H. 'Paull, Mr. and
Mrs. Wm: Scotehmer, Mrs• C. W'ad-
Combe - Sato and Mary Widcombe,
Miss K. Cameron* and Miss 7;uey
Woods attended, the Semi Annual
Meeting of the Deanery of, Huron,
held at IIensail on Thursday.
Miss Sara E. Reid of Stanley
township is visiting relatives in
Dashwood this week. .
Me, and Mrs. E. J. Sturgeon and
Me. and Mes. Wen. Knox of Seaforth,
attended e. shower given by members
of'`the club of which the 'bride and
groom, Mr. and "urs. Dave Baird,
fern-reit/ Mrs. Ethel Anderson, were
members, at the home . of Mir.' and
Itis: Dave Sturgeon, Grand Bend,
on Thursday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Downs and daugh-
ter, Eleanor, of Medford were the
guests of Mx. and Mrs.. C. Wid
combs on ` Sunday. '
Miss Beigent,'after atbandhng the
Teachers Convention at Exeter on
Thursday and . Friday, spent the
week -end at her home in Ingersoll.
Children's ' Day and Family Day
will be observed in Trinity Church
Sunday morning when .the chil-
dren will lead the singing anal pro-
vide the special music. It is hoped
that all the parents and the children.
will be present,
Messrs. Jack Jowett an1l Waiter
Westlake left on Tuesday ona shoot-
ing expedition to Toberreary,
Mr. Jas. Sturgeon visited., et Port
Stanley oir Friday last returning:
home on .Saturday .evening: with his
daughter, lees. A. Catling and sen,
Jinn, who spent the weekeeed .with
them. Me. and Mrs, A• Sturgeon of
London, Mlr. and -Mrs Wait.. Knox
of Seaforth,' Mrs." A. Wight and Mr..
Irwin of St. Marys were also the
week -end guests of Ms, end Mrs.
Sturgeon.'
.Harrisot -of Gtacler'eh' and
Mfrs: A k ?
i'rs Calderwood of Ottawa s ent o
11 p
r
• 'f eelt v
few days the,first o tl now with
y
their, broth ii. George I{ung.
'curs, J. •'Devisorl 'and Miss elieeee
Davison spent the week -end with
Pere. W. McClinchey in Clinton.
M. F. G, Nolte is spending a
few days in Toronto.
GEORGE 13.: ELLIOTT
Lib. -Conservative candidate in South
Huron an the coming election
ROLMESVILLE
Nor I9, Cudmore motored up, from
Norwich and .spent the week -end at
the home of his : parents, Mr. and
llfis. John Cudniore.
There were no services here in
the..United Church on Sunday, the
church being closed by order of the
Medical`Officer of Health, on account
of a recent death from diptheria. The
school has also been closed.
Mrs. Wiliam Finlay and daugh-
ter, Dell, Misses Emily Ind Minnie
Proctor, -ISA. and Mrs. Lorne Jervis,
and little son, Donald, and Mrs. Rob-
ert McCartney,- were among those
who attended church services - in
Clinton on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Potter and
family, have taken up their resi-
dence in the sixteenth concession of
Goderich township an the farm pur-
chased last Spring from Mr. Frank
Powell, Mr. Potter's father-in-law•
Mr. and Mee., William Pickett and
family have moved to their own
house. Since fire destroyed their
house on Mr. Pickett's farm on the
19th concession cf Goderich town-
ship last fall, Mr. and errs. Pickett
and family have been occupying the
house on David Churchill's farm.
Sympathy is felt for Itir. and Mrs,
Pickard in the death of their little
son:'which teak -place last week.•
After a somewhat lengthy illness
'the death occurred yesterday of Em-
ma Courtice, youngest daughter of
Mr. Andrew Courtice. The funeral
will takeplace front the 'home of her
sister, Mrs. S. T. Walter, on Friday
afternoon, interment to be in Goder-
ich cemetery.
•
Hydro workmen haws been busy
trimming the shade trees in prepare
tion for stringing the wire along the-
Hydro
he-,Hydro poles.
Messrs, Hatay. and George Teb-
butt, Mr. and Mrs. Williant Yeo,
Mr. and Mos. Eldred Yea, Misses
Emily and Minnie Proctor, Mr. and
Mrs. Robert McCartney and daugh-
ter, Mae and Mrs. F. G. Ford and Mr.
and Mrs.' Brogden McMath, also Mr.
and Mrs. WIm. Cost, Mr. and Mos.
John A. Cox, Mr. Leslie Cox and Mr.
Herbert . Cox, Mr, and Mrs. Fred
Picknrd and family, Mr. and Mrs.
Peter McDougall and J. R. Torrance
of Porter's Hill attended the funeral
of the late Mrs. Gardiner of Gode-
rich, a former resident of the town-
ship, on Monday,
GODERICH -TOWNSHIP
Miss Bessie Corey returned home
recently, after spending some weeks
with Paris„ and Stratford relatives.
There passed to rest on Friday,
Oct, 11th, one of our former most
highly respected citizens in the per-'
son of Mrs. John (Gardiner of Gode-
rich, after a few hours, illness.
Her maiden name was Elizabeth
Hamilton and she was born at Por•
er's Bill'. She was in hes seventy-
fifth year. After the death of Mr.
Gardiner shemoved to Godorieh. She
was of a quiet disposition and a
home -loving woman. ,She will be
greatly" missed by her sorrowing
family and neighbors. ,S"he, is sur-
vived by three daughters and. one
son: •Moos. Lewis .Proctdreeelelmes
vine; Mos, Themes Murphy Gode-
rich; Adelbert on this homestead, POT -
tel.'s Hill and Sadie at home. Be-
sides she has one brothel:, Mr. Janes
Hamilton, Detroit, and one sister in
California and Miss Hantilt n of
Goeeruch. One son, Oliver', prede-
ceased her, twenty-five years ago.
The funeral, which was largely at
tended, was held from her late home
Broelt street, oe Monday`, the •ser-
vice being conducted by heti. pastor,
Rev. `.1± C. McDermid. During. the
service Mr. A. _McDonald sane the
hymn "Saviour With Nee," Inter-
ment was "made tine Maitland cenie-
tere. The pallbearers ^ were old.
neighbors from this township:. Peter
iteeleoura11,• Fred Plekard,. Stirling
Merhai'. Charles 'lelee'hail. Jaime
Connolly and Alen McDonatld. Those
bore from a star ce rw
r er ML: and
S
d
Mhs Janes I.niltan
an
d du
ter
Mese DoitchL, mood :Mrs Amos
Miller. -M!r• and Mee. Rev' Milner, Me-
anis 14Ig's. Mo -aims, ' Mr`.'' end Mies:
Nichols. Mr. and Mrs. 0• A. M.urpby
all of Detroitr
, Mso many friends
firers Clinton, Exeter and other plae-
es, I