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The Clinton News Record, 1934-08-30, Page 5TA•GE 4 TIIE CLINTON NEWS -RECORD ilInseemmummususume THURS., AUG. 30, 1934' COOPER'S STORE ` NEWS HEADQUARTERS FOR YOUR S L SUPPLIES FULL ASSORTMENT OF SCRIBBLERS, B LERS, BOOKS, PENCILS,` SLATES, ETC. NOW IN STOCK AT POPULAR PRICES A. T. COOPER. Phone 36w (Main Store); 36j (Ready-to-wear Dept, 2nd floor) The Store 'With the Stock. Leaders in Lew Prices, ACID STOMACH A very prevalent, and disagreeable condition is usually caused from overeating or eating something that disagrees with the :diges- tive system. Bisma Rex Gives immediate comfort and neutralizes the cause, SOLD BY !, S. HIRE ES PHM. H. 0"2-xesaft CLINTON, ONT. PHONE 51 OUR LINE OF FALL IMPORTED WOOLENS MADE EXCLUSIVELY FOR HIGJI-CLASS MERCHANT TAILORING TRADE. Is now ready for your inspection. Place your order with a con- cern who not only stands back of you, but who have won the big race. Season after season on the strength of their square and fair business methods, as well as their ability to serve the trade with the best ob- tainable in dependable tailoring. PRICE FOR CUSTOM TAILORED SUITS Made by Clinton Hands SEMI . READY-TO-WEAR $30.00 up $21.00 up $14.00 up DAVIS 6: HE {!°MAN CLEANING, PRESSING AND REPAIRING AGENTS FOR GILLESPIES CLEANERS d: DYERS, SEAFORTH WENDOR F'S Candy and Bakahg-Specials Fresh Roasted Peanut Clusters, in Rielt Mellow Chocolate, Special 2.5e Raisin Loaf, each 10e; Butterfly Buns, per dozen 20c Mint Patties, per box 25c; Old Fashioned Kiss Candy, per lb. 29c Cherry Pie, each 25c; Fruit Bars, doz. 16c; Muffins, dozen, 15e WHOLEWHEAT BREAD, Scone, Buttermilk, Steam, Cottage and Potato Bread—Always Fresh at WENDORF'S Pastry, Candy, Ice Cream "NICE QUIET ;SffiP.. WRECK" IS TORONTO GIRL'S VERDICT :Passengers Give Little Heed When Midland City Punctures Stern LACKED EXCITEMENT By Frederick Griffin in The Toronto Star. (Thegirl mentioned in this story is a niece of the editor of The News- Record, who came down on the Mid - ]and City the Friday before. Miss ,Cooper is also a niece of Mrs. A. J. :Morrish of Clinton:) Just a nice Sunday evening ship- •wreck—with all the thrills and none .of the discomforts. At ,least, there was no tragedy and what might have 'been a panic became a picnic. That was how Miss Norah ;Cooper, 394 Bloor St. Wt, summed up the :mishap last evening to the Midland • City, Georgian Bay summer resort packet, which stoye a hole in its stern •and had to be beached six miles from Midland. The Midland ` City had pickedup' vaeationists. at Go Home Bay, Minnecog, Whalen's and 'Honey Harbor. Not a big erowd, ;said Miss Cooper, • who is a niece of Mr. J. T. CIark, ,editor of" The Star—between 100 and '150 people This nice, quiet shipwreck, as she ,,called it, took place about 5 o'clock, ,d03ight" saving time, The setting was one for romance rather than dis., aster. "There was a lovely sunset on one tide," said Miss Cooper, "and just about a full moon on the other. The sun went down shortly after we left the ship, but no one paid much attention to it" It was, indeed, a most casual ship- wreck. "There was just a bump," said Mise Cooper. "Nobody tihought anything about it. We knew the boat had hit something, but there was nothing .to do about. it, People look- ed surprised, but there was not the slightest hint of excitement" The Midland City kept plugging a- long after hitting a submerged rock, or whatever she, did hit. Then, after about a mile, as Miss Cooper judged it, the passengers were all sent for- ward, No, there were no shouts, no orders, no particular -lining-up. The word just seemed to be passed along that the passengers were to goto- wards the bow. Theft the Midland City was run up on a sandbar. This, it appears, af- forded no more thrill than sliding a- shore in a rowboat. Water had evi- dently been coming in by the stern., but the passengers had not been a- ware of it. Safely on the sandbar, it was a mare mattes of getting ashore. The water on the beach wasshallow but dry land was fully two hundred feet away. The two lifeboats were launched and crew and male passengers' co-op- erated in getting • the women and children off. They got wet feet—the men, I mean -doing it. The rowboats could not run clean up on the shal- low beach and the boys had to carry the ladies ashore. Actually, the boats were mot rowed. They were just poled. •So you ]chow DID YOU EVER STOP TO THINK? Advertising brings business. Newspaper advertising satisfies both the buyer and the seller. No business can expect permanent prosperity, no matter how 'encourag- ing the present may look, unless they adopt a system of continuous news' paper advertising. Every_businees concern must keep step with progress and must be im- bued' with a spirit of growth. Ad- vertising snakes a growing business. Success brings success. Every business achievement leaves a busi- ness concern that much stronger and in better shape to undertake a still bigger proposition. When local business men do not advertise in local newspapers, it means a dead or dying business. ' -Newspaper advertising is convinc- ing, It brings results. James E. Barrett, managing direc- tor of the Oklahoma Biltmore hotel in Oklahoma City, says: That the progress of many towns is held back by petty jealousies among its citizens. They get a good start on the road to better things and then tie up and fuss for a while. Petty jealousy about trivial things is all foolishness. It only brings 'a- bout discord and strife where har- mony should prevail. The importance of the industries of a town should never be forgotten. No opportunity should be lost to en, courage and assist in their growth and development. In the •success of home industries rests the developmentof a commun- ity and the prosperity of all.who live there. Every citizen should believe in the greatness of the home town, its in- dustries and the future that is ahead; they should give their whole -hearted support and never waver in this duty. A FINE EXHIBITION The finest Live Stock in Canada, from the herds and flocks of our in- ternationally famous breeders, will compete for championships in the Ontario Arena, at the Western Fair, London, where patrons of the Exhi- bitions• may view the judging under ideal conditions. Concluding the season of Class "A" Exhibitions, this is truly a Live Stook Show of Cham- pions. THE EXCEPTION Willie was doing ' penance in the corner. Presently he thought aloud pensively. "I can't help it if I'm net perfect." he sighed. "I never heard of but one perfect boy, anyway." "Who was that " asked his mother, thinking to point a moral. "Papa," Baine the silencing reply, "when he was little." how exciting it was. "It was only afterwards," said Miss Cooper, "that we realized that we were on the verge of tragedy." The shore cm which they landed in the anear-darkness loomed dark and uninhabited, a veritable desert island, though it was mainland. But the boys lit bonfires and gave the affair a jolly . warmth. No one was cold, except the lads who had had, their pants wet, for the evening was bal- my. At any mate the boys went into the bush and changed into dry thous ers, for their belongings had been put ashore after the passengers were rescued. Laughs About Plight ,Shortly a sail boat arrived, and then a man in a rowboat. The latter, a summer resident not known to Miss Cooper, did fine Work getting the passengers off. He carne closest to being the hero of the episode. There was only one what may be called unfortunate incident. Launches came pup from Midland to take the stranded people down. A girl who came to the rescue, her name again unknown by Miss Cooper, slipped on the wet stones of the beach and by all accounts broke her arm. "No," said Miss Cooper, "there was no singing. Nobody started "Nearer My God to Thee," if that's what you mean. I never saw a crowd take a shipwreck so casually," And she laughed as she threwin a word of sympathy for the deck hands -- poor poor .kidsl-who had to work after the passengers were off, to shift the cargo for'ard. Oh, by the way, before the Midland City was run ashore, passengers were served out with life' preservers. "Just as a precaution, i; guess,". said Miss Cooper. After all there was an un-, demtone of reality to this Georgian Bay episode, and it's well that it ended so well. Nobody cried. Nobody prayed. No- body sang. No one was hurt, except the girl who came to the rescue. On- ly the Midland City site on a sandbar off Midland with a hole in her back towards the stern. It was 1.1.5 a.m. when Miss Coop-' er reached Toronto by bus and she was starving. The experience had given her an appette, LONDON ROAD Mr. and Mrs. Will Porter and Miss Edna and Mr. and Mrs. 'George Pol- lard and daughter, Miss Evelyn, of Stratford spent Sunday as guests of Mr, and Mrs. W, iG. Moffatt. Miss. McCann of Clinton visited with Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Quigley on Sunday. Miss Pearl Spicer of London spent a few days last week with Mrs. Ship, ley and other friends abouthere. Mr. Gordon Waldron, K.C., Toron- to, spent a few days last week as the guest of, his brother and sister, Mr. B. and Miss E. Waldron. Mr. and ales, Chas. Hoggart and son Wesley of •Hullett spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs:. 1'. Nott, Miss Alice Davidson, Reg, N., of California, who is spending her holi- days with her mother here, spent the week -end with her sister in London. Mr. and Mrs. Milton Wiltse, in com- pany with Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Mc- Knight, Clinton, took a motor trip to Gravenhurst, returning yesterday. Miss Evleyn McMichael of Seaforth isvisiting her grandmother, Mrs. McMichael. • ST. HELENS Miss Mabel Woods was the guest of honor at a delightful miscellan- eous shower given her by Miss Vera Todd on Wednnesday afternoon. Ma- bel and been invited to a quilting bee and was completely taken by surprise when ushered into the dining room where an attractive table 'was cover. ed with gifts and in which were gathered about forty of her friends including a number of former school- mates from Lucknow. . A merry time was spent while the bride-to-be op- ened her gifts after which she ex- pressed her thanks. Community sing- ing and a social time was enjoyed, aY ter which a dainty lunch was served. Born ---To Mr. and Mrs. Wim. Mc- Crostee on Aug. 28rd, the gift of a daughter. Mr. Richard Martin of Huron town- ship visited at the home of Mr. Wei. Wioods. Mrs. Martin who has been visiting here returned home with him. Mr. Stanley Todd is spending a week with his uncles in Michigan. We congratulate Mr., Wm. Woods on his seventy-seventh birthday, also Mr. Jas. DumanandDon. Cameron on Saturday, August 25th. Misses Maty Rutherford, ' Iielen and Isabel Miller and Ethel Robert- son spent a day in Stratford last week. Mrs. McFarlane and Mrs. Sellers of B•luevale visited at the home of Mr. G. A. Webb' recently. Mr. and Mrs: Ed. Smith and chil- dren of Toronto are visiting at the hoose of Mr. John Webster. Mrs. Wm. McPherson of Lucknow sport a 'day with hem daughter, Mrs. Won. Rutherford. UOLMESVILLE Miss Ada Findley is visiting rela- tives at Waterford, Hagersville and other points. ' Mr. and Mrs. D•, Ward of Brueefield spentSunday with Mr. and Mrs. John Cudmore. We are very sorry to report the serious illness of Me. Henry Tebbutt of. the 14th concession end wish him a speedy eecovory to health again. Mr. Bowen of Toronto took the ser- vice ie this church on Suuclay morn-, ing and his sermon was much enjoy- ed by all. The anneal Sunday School picnic is to be held Friday afternoon, August 31st, at.Conadale. Rev. and Mrs. Herbert and Master Billy are expected home from their summer cottage in Muskoka today, (Thursday), and Mr. Herbert will take his regular work at the three appointments on Sunday next. Miss K. Huller has .returned to Stratford. The school beII will soon b'e beard again summoning the children back to their studies. Threshingis the older of the day around here, a number having al- ready threshed. Miss Altalind McCartney is visit- ing in Toronto this week. SAD BEYOND TELLING "Sad beyond telling was the acci- dent which caused the death of the Hon. J. R. Cooke, former `chairman of the Ontario Hydro, Commission. Swerving his car to avoid running over a rabbit, Mr. Cooke' dashed into a culvert, receiving fatal injuries. We could think of many less creditable ways by which a man might come to his death, and whatever the matter- of-fact people among us may have to say about his last act, there must be many men and women besides mem- bers of the Humane Societies 'who will be sharing Rnskin's opinion that "one of the probable signs of high - breeding in men generally will be their kindness and mercifulness." It' is not the first time that a human life has been lost in the effort to save some little four -footed creature from death or pain. And always, acts like this send our thoughts back to St. Paul's affirmation that one of the fruits of the spirit is gentleness, and to that older declaration of another of the world's great ones: Thy gen- tleness bath made me great." —The New Outlook. STANLEY Misses Eleanor and Kae Scotchmer are 'visiting friends in Toronto and will take in the Exhibition Messrs. Albert Taylor and Bill' Craig of St. Helens visited the forum- er's cousin, Mrs, Wm. Scotchmer, on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Greer and family spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Whn. Scotchmer. Mr. Gladwin Westlake, Mrs. A. E. Westlake and Mrs. T. M. Snowden motored to St. Thomas for the week - Mr, and Mrs. George Coleman 'of near Seaforth visited friends on the Bronson Line on Sunday. Miss Grace McEwen, only daugh- ter of 1',fr. and Mrs. J. H. McEwen of this Township, whose marriage to Stewart Middleton of Goderieh, Township will take place on Sept, 1, was the guest of honor 'at an alumin- um shower held on the lawn at the home of her parents on the 2nd con- cession on Thursday afternoon, scene seventy friends of the bride -elect being present. A ;mock marriage was a feature of the enjoyable event, the principals, being: bride, Miss Norah Stewart; bridegroom, Miss Marjorie McEwen; minister, Miss Dorothy Innes; .flower girl, Miss Janey Mof- fatt; trainbearers, Jack and Jimmie" Stewart. The gifts were •brought into the room in a nicely decorated carriage. Miss McEwen suitably thanked the donors. A dainty lunch was served and a jolly time was spent. TUCKERSMITR Mrs, T. Trickett and daughter of London visited with Mr. and Mrs. 'dewman Garrett far a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Elliott Layton of Clinton were•the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Turner on Sunday last. Mr. and Mrs. Roy McClymont and two children of Chatham visited the fornier's sister, Mrs. 'V, Terryberry. for couple of days this week. !Mr. and Mrs, Ray Fear were in Toronto over the week -end. Miss Maxine Miller of Clinton vis- ited with her cousins, Misses Beatrice and Aileen Walters, for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Pepper and Mr. and Mrs.' Vern. Terz'yberry and two children visited with Mr. J. Terry.- berry erry-berry and daughter, Nettie, of Lam- beth last Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Ashton and son of Stratford visited with Mr. and Mrs. Jack Ashton on Sunday. Mrs. Robe. Dayman and two daughters, also Miss Sara Dayman of Kipper were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Vern. Terryberry on Thursday last. CONSTANCE Mr. and Mrs. W. Logan and daugh- ter, Kathleen, of Blyth spent Friday at the home of their daughter, Mrs. Leo Stephenson. Miss Kathleen re- mained for a few days' visit with her sister, returning to Blyth on Sunday. Miss Wilma Glazier of Stratford visited for a few 'days at the home of her aunt, Mrs. Thos. Pollard, last week. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Stephenson and sons, Donald and Billie, spent Sunday in Blyth at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. Logan. bile, and -Nes. Bert Riley and son of Tuckersmith spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Nips. Frank Riley. Mr. and Mrs. Adam, Glazier and son Will of Clinton and Miss Wilma Glaz- ier of Stratford spent Sunday at the home of Mrs. Thos. Pollard. Mrs. Pollard and Miss Phoebe Wakefield accompanied therm es far as Stratford to visit Miss Jean. Glazier, who is confined to the Stratford Hospital. after an operation for appendicitis. Mr, Harvey Taylor and sister. Miss Florence Taylor• spent the week -end in London at the home of their sister, Mss. Will McMillan. RELIEF FOR THE ONTARIO FARMERS Premier Mitchell F. Hepburn is se- curing for Ontario farmers the same benefits as are conveyed to agricul- turists of Western Canada in the Bennett Government's new farm re- lief legislation passed last session of Dominion Parliament. "I asked Premier Bennett that the Farm Relief Act be extended to in- clude Ontario," Premier Hepburn stated, "and he said that it would. Why should the West get it and On- tario fanners not receive the same consideration " The Farm Relief laws passed last session provided machinery a under which the farmer could get out from under long-term high interest indebt- edness and could put his affairs in the hands of specially constituted ad-,. judicators for a writing down of debts. A second feature of the Fed- eral law which is to become opera tive in Ontario in an extension of Government farm loan provisions, and easing of the conditions under` which the debt -burdened farmer may secure new capital:. WAIT AND SEE A little boy in an American school refused to sew, thinking it beneath the dignity of a to -year-old man. "George Washington sewed," said the Principal, taking it for granted that a soldier trust; "and do you con- sider yourself better than George Washington ?" "I don't know; "time will tell," said the boy seriously. GODEIIICEI TOWNSHIP iMr. and Mrs, Neil Elliott and Mr. Tony Ladd of Detroit were guests last week of the former's aunt, Mrs. Robt. Cluif. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Devlin and small soli and Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Bal- lantyne of London spent the week -end with Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Welsh. Mrs. Mar Sperling r Y I g of Brussels was the week -end guest of her sister, Mee. Arthur. Stephenson. Miss Grace Stirling of Toronto spent the week -end with her parents, i%1r. and Mrs, James Stirling. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Castle and fam- ily of Bayfield spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Welsh. Mr. and Mrs. D. Gardiner, Cut Line, spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. John Beacons. On August 16th, James Switzer of the Gth concession passed away At, the old home, aged 78 years. He was predeceased by his wife, Susanna Powell, a year and a half ago. He had been in failing health for a few years but in bed only about a month in his last illness. His parents were among the first settlers of this dis- trict and he was one of a family of .ten, all . of 'whom have predeceased hien except two brothers, Joe Swit- zer of Teeswater, who is now in his 95th year and Samuel Switzer of Tuckersmith. He leaves to mourn him three sons and one daughter, Mrs. George Lindsay and Maurice Switzer of the Bayfield line, Charles Switzer of Stanley township and Earl on the old' homestead. He will be greatly missed by his friends and neighbors as he was very highly, esteemed by everyone. The funeral tools place on August 17th, Rev. 11 M. Gale being the offi- ciating pastor. The pallbearers were Abe Harrison and Charlie Bell and four grandchildren, Earl Switzer, Kenneth Harrison, John Lindsay and George Lindsay. The funeral was largely attended, friends and relatives being. present. from Goderich, Teeswater, Wingham Blyth and Walton. Interment was madeinBayfield cemetery. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. McGuire and Mr. and Mrs. H. Alexander are tak- ing in the World's ii'air at Chicago this week. Mrs. Lillian Stirling and Miss Dor- othy are visiting friends in Toronto, Miss Wheatley from near Seaforth has been engaged as teacher for S. S, No. 8. Miss Martha Pettigrew of Pitts- burg, P.A., is visiting her aunt, Mrs. John Torrance, Sr. Miss June McDougall is visiting in Goderich. Miss Grace Stirling of Toronto is spending a, couple of weeks at the home of her parents, Mee and Mrs. James Stirling. blaster Ivison Torrance, who has been spending the past few weeks in I{ippen, returned hone this week. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey McCartney and daughters, Misses Aileen and Jewell, spent last week in Toronto and Niagara Falls. Mr. Harold Taylor, Noranda, Que., visited his brother, Mr. K. Taylor, and other relatives hereabouts during the past week. VARNA Miss. Keys has disposed of her house and lot in the village to Mr. Sherlock Keys. Miss Keys has given up housekeeping and is spending her time with relatives. Mrs. Langton of Toronto has been visiting Mrs, L. Beatty this week. BAD ACCIDENT ON HIGHWAY Albert Lumanski, of Kitchener, Had Back Injured and Car Wrecked Coming out of Wm. Shoebottwn's lane on the Belgrave road about 5 p.m. on Wednesday last week Leon- ard Stanley, R. R. 2, Ho'lyrood, plow- ed into.'a car driven by: H. C', Muscle-. .man, of Kitchener. Apparently Stan- ley failed to view the road or stop, and the result is that Albert Leman - ski of Kitchener, a passenger in the. other car, was injured in the back but later was able to return to Kit- chener after receiving medical at-: tentioe.' When the Kitchener' car was hit it turned over and rolled to the fence. Mr. Musselrnan's cat, an Oldsmo- bile coach, was wrecked beyond re- pair. It was brought into Crawford's Garage and later shipped to Kitchen- er.Stanley's car was also badly <da- maged. County Constable J. .Stewart of Boigrave, and Provincial Officer Mc- Coy of Goderieh, investigated, and laid a charge against Stanley of driving without a permit and 'reck- less driving. — Wingham Advance - Times. DEFINITIONS OF HOME A London magazine asked the question, . "What is home?" Seven of the answers which the editor cat- led gems were selected' and publish- ed and are as follows: Home --A, world of strife shut out, a world of love shut in. Home -The place where the small are great and the great are small. Home—The "father's kingdom, the mother's world and thechild's para- dise. home —The place where we grum- ble most and are treated the best. Home—.The dentre of our affection, round which our heart's best wishes I df' Main ngor. Lawson Memorial Library The University of Western Ontario o is fortunate in now having an adequate and suitable house for its valuable' and rapidly growing library. , In addition to the regular courses in Arts (including languages, niatheinatics, sciences, etc.), Medical Science and Public Health, the ' University offers degree courses in Business Adntinistration,.in Secre- tarial Science and in Nursing. There are between six and seven thousand students in the secondary schools of Western Ontario who are qualifying for university matriculation. A larger propor- tion of these students should seek the advantages of a higher educa- tion. The courses range in length from three to six years. The degrees are B.A., B.Sc., LL.B., M.A., M.Sc., M.D., D.P.H., C.P.H.N. In 1933-34 there were 1,684 students enrolled. For further information write— UNIVESIN WE EPN ONTAPIO LONDON—CANADA to PRIVATE Two men at a "talkie" were sitting just in front of two women, whose continuous chatter they stood as long as they could. One of them turned round and said, "Pardon, me, madam, but my friend and I can't hear." Whereupon came the reply: "You- 're not supposed to. This is a private conversation." COUNTY NEWS ASIIFIELD: James Stevenson, Ashfield township farmer residing on the Blue Wetter Highway died Wed- nesday in his 84th year after a weeks illness. He was born in Collingwood township, Grey County, son of James Stevenson and Margaret Muithead who came from Scotland. He is sur- vived by his widow, three sons, Al- bert of Goderich, James on the home- stead, Wilfred in Ashfield j and three slaughters, 14Irs. Geo. Ashton of Col- borne township, Mrs. Richard Ma Whinney of Ashefild and Mrs, Harry Munro of Lethbridge, Alta. The fun- oral on Friday will be conducted by Rev. D. J. Lane of Knox Presbyter- ian Church. GODERICH: Miss Blanche Sarah Videan, a native and life long resi- dent of Goderich and a most esti- mable lady. died Tuesday evening at her home, in her 59th yeas', after a short illness. Miss Videan was a `Ii daughter of Thomas Videan of Gode- rich, and Julia Sweeney Videan, who came from Ireland. After complet- ing her education she was for many years associated with her brother Charles in the flour, feed and seed business on Hamilton street. She is smwivod by one sister, Mrs. William. McLean (Pearl) and two brothers, Charles and Harry, all of Goderich. The funeral on Thursday afternoon, will be conducted by Rev, C. N, H. Mills of St. George's Church of which deceased was a devout memnber, EXETER: The death took place in Exeter at her residence, Huron street, of Mrs. Thomas Sanders in her 81st year. She was born in Ger- many and tame to Canada at the ago of 16, and ,later married William Sanders, who predeceased her about 48 years ago. Thoth survive five sons, William, of Exeter; Charles W., of Stewlacke, N.S., Frank J., of Bar- wick, Ont., Edwded, of Windsor, . and Frederick of Toronto, and two daugh- ters, Mrs. T. Fraser (Clara) of Ed- monton, and Mrs. H• McGauly, of Indus, Minn. Her second husband was the Iate Thomas Sanders (who was not 'related to the first husband), and he predeceased her two years. Of the second family there survive, Mrs. G. C. Russell, of Hannah, Alta., Mrs. J. W. McIntyre, of Lisle, III., and Thomas, of Theodore, Sask. Mrs. Sanders was for over 35 year's a resident of Exeter, The inner -:,.l will take place ou Friday afternoon and there will be is public service in Tete vitt Memorial Church at 2.80, Rev. M. A. Hunt being the officiating clergy- man. Internment will be, in the Exe- ter cemetery. GODERICII: W J. McCully, pro- vincial relief inspector for District No. 8, comprising Huron and Bruce Counties, was a caller in Goderich Tuesday, conferring with members of the Welfare Board es to prospects for the fall and winter. He' outlined regulations calling for registration of all indigents after, September 'I. and stressed' that if the relief was not deserving it would not be given, and that a generous helping hand will be extended in genuine eases. The, new registration forms are quite elab- orate. A supply wet left at the town clerk's office. There are none on re- . lief in .Goderich at present and there have not been any since May, nor has any move been made to reorganize the' welfare board. PERHAPS SIXPENC5 Chemist—You want about a shil- ling's worth?" Customer—About that. What da Yoe .charge for a shilling's worth?''