The Clinton News Record, 1935-07-18, Page 4For 10 days the makers of this wonderful powder are allowing
i us to make the above osier.
i
;IPA GE 4
THE CLINTON NEWS -RECORD
THURS., JULY 18, 1935 4
COOPER'S
3 -DAA S
LE
of Summer Necessities
AT THE RIGHT PRICES
Thursday Friday Saturday
JULY I th, J9th, 20th
SEE LARGE BILIS P OR. ITEMS
JUST 3 DAYS LEFT OF
MIDSUMMER• CHINA SALE
A. T. COOPER.
Phone 36w. Phone 36j.
House and Men's
lst Emir Furnishing Dept. 2nd Floor
Variety China Dept.
THIS COUPON
GOOD FOR sic
PRESENT THIS COUPON AND ide AND YOU WILL RECEIVE
a large package of Certified Tooth Powder
There is no better Tooth Preparation at any price. It polishes,
cleans, is antiseptic, and neutralizes an acid condition of the mouth,
and is pleasant to use.
A LIMITED AMOUNT FOR 10 DAYS -ACT QUICKLY.
W. S. H. HOLMES PHM. 8. ..s
CLINTON, ONT. PHONE 51
X
MFOK.,. ..T.•••••w«ww�««••••• • w-«.'kK .`K.•:".M'.K«k*•.:•"+'OM. I'M: S«i'p"• • • :ea
•
•
SUMMER TROUSERS
TROPICAL WORSTEDS .......... $1.75 TO $5.25
GREY FLANNEL $1.95 TO $3.75
•
Clearing out all Straw Hats
at Half Price
WORK HATS . 20e, ' 25c„ 30c
SUMMER SWEATERS 95c TO $3.00'
DAVISHERMAN
CLEANING, PRESSING AND REPAIRING
AGENTS FOR GILLESP'IF.S CLEANERS & DYERS. SEAFORTH
BAYF IELD
Huron's Popular
• Mr. and Mrs. Chas. 'Plater and
fariuly of Detroit are visiting Mrs.
Plater's parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. J.
'McLeod.
Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Chandler and
M. and Mrs. Lorne C. Cook of
.hlaniiiltan spent Sunday at the Day
''C'ottage.
Wallace e Bodges of Rochester, Bet-
ty Rcaford of Detroit,. Mary Starr
.and Henry Forster of Birmingham
spent last week -end at the Day cot-
tage.
Mrs. C. D. Fleming of Cleveland is
the guest of Mss. L. M. Dayfor a
couple of weeks.
Mrs.. C. Burt and . two children of
Alfriston are visiting her paean -Le,
:1Vir. and Mas: 3L T. Orr at their
summer home in the village.
Miss A, L. Gower of Toronto is a
guest it the Lakeview Hotel, this
t week,
Mr. and Mrs. A. F. I{ing and'
Mister .Douglas of. Toronto are Vis-
iting with Mx. King's parents, Mr.
-and Mae. George King.
The Bayfield • 'Ladies defeated the
Seaforth Ladies 'three up' in a de-
, ,lightful afternoon of golf on the 10
'.tai course . on Monday. Tea was
.served after the games at the home
'of Mrs. Holley. The visitors' were.
Mars. Sills, Miss Laidlaw, Mrs. Smith,
Mrs. efunn, Miss Grieve, Mrs. Best,
'Miss Southgate and MissAppleyard.
'On Tuesday Mfrs. 'Supniek was hos-
"tess for the Ladies Hidden Hole
'Competition for members' which was
•won'by. ,Miss Anne Drouin.
'The ladies of. the Bayfield Golf
`C'iab held a very successful White
Elephant Sale in the Bank Roam on
Thursday afternoon and Saturday ev
'ening-of last'week]
(Summer Resort
Miss Ruth Fisher of Waterloo is
i the guest of her aunt, Mrs. F. A.
l Fclwards.
Miss Anne Dewar leftn Fiida
o Y
of last week to spend three' weeks at
Boskung Inn, Haliburton.
Mr. and Mrs. Macintosh of Ham-
ilton are visiting their daughter, Mrs.
J. O. Goldthorpe, Mrs. Bingeman of
Detroit is also the guest of her
niece.
Miss E. Brunston of Detroit is
the guest of MTS, .13. A. Stott.
About fifty boys from Kitchener
are in the Mal:C.A. •Camp on Ro-
bert Dewar's farm, south of the vil-
lage. 'M'.r. and Mrs. Don McLaren
have charge of the„camp and Miss
Helen Hall of Kitchener is the diet-
itian.
The anniversary services of Knox
Presbyterian Church on Sunday last
were very well attended. The special
preacher was Rev, H. C Feast, B.
A., •of First Presbyterian Church,
Seaforth. The theme :of bloth his
morning and evening addresses
might be 'summed up as "Our Re-
sponsibility and Duty in God's King -
clone" In the morning he took for
his address the quotation, "God hath
no eyes, no ears, no hands, no heart
but eters',' and in the evening he ;bas-
ed his remelts on Acts 3: "Look on
us," and verse 12, "Ye men of Israel;
why marvel ye at this? or why look
ye so earnestly on use' The male
quartette of • the, First Presbyterian
Church., Seaforth, rendered beautiful'
vocal numbers 'at the morning and
at the evening servioe'the choir -from
Seaforth sang two' anthems. The
services were both very' hearty and
oe a' very inspiring nature.
Oh. Sunday a emir " "
v gat 7:30p•m. thee
orchestra of .Cavan Presbyterian
Church will lead the service of praise
in Knox Presbyterian church.
Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Knight anis
family of Toronto are visiting Mrs.
Knighth parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. C.
Gemeinhardt.
Mr. and Mrs. John Stumpf of New
York' came on Sunday to visit the
latter's mother, Mrs, W. .1 Stinson.
Miss Ruth Gollyer of London is ,the.
guest •of Mrs. K. Moarhouse,
11/fr. E. W. Kendall of Toronto
spent the week -end with' his wife at
the home of her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. W. R. Jowett.
Mr. and WS, F. G. Ne Sin and
Mr. E. A. Neelin .of Seaforth are at
Mrs. Neelin's cottage in the village.
Mrs. II. R. McKay was called to
the home of her cousin, Robert El.
iiott, on the Babylon Line, ,Stanley
township, en Tuesday owing to the
death of his; sister, 1lfiss Evelyn
liott.
Mrs: L. Rush of W'atraus; Sask.,
was a guest of Mr. and Mrs. E. A.
Featherston for a few days this
week.
Mrs. M. S. ,Hunt and Miss Eileen
of London are •occupying Mrs. R.
Scetehmer'•s cottage. •
Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Heard of, Belle-.
ville left Monday for Detroit after
spending a few • days with Miss
Jean 'Woods.
Mr. and Mrs. •E. S. Livermore and
son of Aylmer ere •occupying a cot-
tage in Lakeside Park.
The death occurred at a Regina
hospital on July 6th of John Spencer
of Milestone in his. fifty-first .year.
He had been. enjoying the best ot
health until a week before - his death
and although be was rushed to the
hospital and an operation perform-
ed, nothing was of anyavail and he
passed peacefully away the same ev-
ening.
He was born in Bayfield, in. 1885,
being the son of Mr. and Mrs. Ben.
Spencer, the former having prede-
leased him only in February ofthis
year. He left Bayfield twenty-five
years ago settling in Corinne, Sask.,
district, where he bought grain for
Conger & Co. for several years. He
then moved to Pense where he oper-
ated an elevator for the same com-
pany for five years.
in :1918 he accepted a position as
manager of the Conger Lumber Co.
in Milestone, which position he held
for throe years when he moved to
arson, Iowa. That strange country,
however, did not appeal to him and he.
returned to Corinne, where he op•
erated the Ogilvie Elevator and the
W. II. Haywood lumber yard until
three years ago when he retired to
Milestone to supervise his farms in
that district.
In 1915 he was married to Rate
Denton of Carson, Iowa, and to
this union ane daughter, Lois, was
born. He leaves to mourn his loss,
bosides his wife and daughter, hes
aged another and one sister, blrs. W.
M. Johnston, Wilcox, Sask., and two
brothers, Dan of 'Toronto and Ben of
Milestone.
Interment was made in Milestone
e .neto'y on Tuesday, July 9th, the
services 'being conducted by Rev. Mr,
Flotherington of the United Church.
The sorrowing relatives have the
sympathy of the whole community.
VARNA
Miss Lettie Tasker is visiting her
brother, D. McNaughton in Kitchen
er.
Master Bablry Cameron of Mensal!
is spending a few days with his
aunt, Mrs. Stolle.
Mr. and Mrs. John Argo of Tome
to is visiting the latter's• parents,
Ml; and Mrs. McConnell.
Master Ernest Clarke of Sea -
forth has returned horse after spend-
ing, a couple of weeks with his
grandparents, Me. and Mrs. 'Clarke.
Nlr•. and Mics. Hartwell of Goclerich
spent Sunday as .the guests of Mr.
and Mrs, Charles 'lamas.
Misses 'Ellen Fremlin and, Doris
Vickie of Clinton spent Iast Wednes-
day at the home of Miss Alice John-
ston.
Rev. James and Mrs. Foote and
daughter, Eli'zabeth., of Carleton.
Place and Miss Anne Foote of De-
ath are spending a holiday at the
home of Me. and Mrs. Andrew R.
Foote.
ST. HELENS
A very pretty summer wedding
was solemnized at the hone of .Mr,
and Mrs. David Todd. St: Helens,
Saturday afternoon, when their only
daughter, Vera Elizabeth, was united
in mrarriege to Donald Joseph Mein-
tosh,.,of Vineland, Ontario, Rev. 11;
M. Wright of St. Helens, officiated.
To the strains of the wedding march
from Lohengrin, .played by the bride-
groom's sister, Miss Jean McIntosh
of Vinealnd, the bride, on the arm: of
her father, took her place on the
verandah beneath an arch of ever-
greens, ferns and roses. The bride
looked charming in her wedding
dress of white satin and lace with
long flowing, veil caught with a
Marina'tiera. ,She carried a bouquet
of Johannah Rill roses. The brides-
maid, Miss Ethel Blackmore, erf
Hamilton, was gowned' in yellow and
brown chiffon and carried a bouquet
of Talisman roses The winsome
flower girl, little Miss Charl'dtte
Burns, of Buffalo, N.Y.,^ looked pret
ty in: a •prinoess style dress, of pink
;taffeta and carsied.a colonial''bonquet
SUMMARY OF THE PLATFORM OF
THE RECONSTRUCTION
A summaay of the platform of the
new Reconstruction Party, 'as am
nowiced last week by Hon. II. II.
Stevens, is as follows:
1. Work for youth of Canada.
2. Self-sustaining''. public works.
3. National housing program.
4. Uniformity of wages and hours
throughout Canada.
5. Legislation based on the recom-
mendations of the Price Spreads anis
Mass Buying Commission and the
establishment of a Federal Trade
and Industry Conimassion.
fi. Reduction of interest rates to.
5 per cent. on mortgages. Paying
off national debt in twenty-five years
through development of natural re^"
PARTY
sources.
7. Nationalization of the Bank of
Canada.
8. A' Dominion Agricultural Board,
to direct marketing.
9, Increased taxes on -large in
comes,
10. Rediprocal trade agreements,
11. Solution of railway problem
without sale or merger of 'Canadian
National Railways.
12, Full exercise of Federal power
under .British North America Act.
13. Penal reform.
14. Protection of women and girls
from exploitation by employers,
15. Adequate relief for war veter-
ans.
ORANGEMEN HAD FINE DAY FOR THE CELE-
BRATION IN WINGHAM ON FRIDAY
Clinton Ladies Took First Prize As
Best Dressed Lodge
A large number of Orangemen,
L.O.B.A. ladies and, their friends
went up to Wingham on Friday last
to celebrate the Glorious Twelfth,
When it 9s said the turnout was the
largest ever seen in the district. Six-
ty lodges were represented le the
march, • which included lodges from
North and South Huron, West Bruce,
North Perth and a part of South
Perth, •There were twelve hundred
in the parade and about ten thousand
visitors in the town for the day.
Following several days of intense
Neat the temperature was a few de-
grees cooler, a light .breeze temper-
ing the heat, which helped make it a
pleasant outing.
The Clinton L.O.B.A. lodge won
first prize for the best dressed lad-
ies' lodge in the parade, and they cer-
tainly lookei very nice, so all who
saw them state.
The Clinton Orangemen turned
out in splendid force and their fifers
and drummers made lively musie, but
they did not compete for a prize.
The honors for first place in the
fife and drum competition were
strongly contested this year, howev
er, eight lodges competing. The re-
sult was that Blyth lodge` won first
prize, with Mr. Ed. Johnson as fifer
and 111r. Charles Stewart as drum-
mer.
Before leaving here the bands gave
seme'inusio up town, the playing of
Fifer Match and Drcunniers N. W.
Miller and Master Bobby Morgan see-
ing very leech enjoyed by all who
happened to•be up town at the time.
Among the speakers present were:
Mr. W. Fitzgerald, Toronto; George
Spotton, M.P., Wingham; Rev. W.
Lowe, London; Rev. A. C. McPherson,
Listowel; Canon Perkins, Chatham:
Rev. J. II. Button; I''ordwich, who;
acted as chairman, and Mayor Hanna
of Wingham, who welcomed the visit-
ors and presented the chairman with
Mr. Spotton, North Huron meet -
bee, hitting at separate school legis-
lation, declared that there should be
equal rights for all, but special poi
-
vileges far none. He had been accus-
ed of being a flagewaver. Although
it wasn't meant as a compliment, he
thanked his. accuser. It would not be
long before Canadians would find
themselves in the position of having
esseesee
to align themselves either on the
side of tee eleven Jack or <son the
side of the Red flag of Communism.
It was time that the rank and file
pus„ party aside 'and consider well
the future. Parties' had been too
prone to pamper those who wanted
a good living' without labor.
As a result of the aid of Great
Britain, Canada had come out of
the depression as the fifth nation of
the world in trade. ' Canada was one
of two nations, the other being Hol-
land, who had paid all their contrac-
tual obligations; during the period of
stress.
Rev. Mr. Lowe, former rector of
St. Paul's Wlingham, called the Battle
of the Boyne one of the greatest events
in the annals of history. Some peo-
ple contended that the celebration of
the anniversary should roe abandoned
as it only tended to stir up strife.
Protestants owed thanks to God for
their deliverance from the bondage
of Rome, the speaker said, and they
should continue to give this thanks.
If King Welliam had lost the battle
to James I3, it :would have been a
!victory for bondage aver freedom.
The speaker denied that 'the Or-
ange Association taught dislike of
neighbors. Ile would not belong to
an association that held to such ten-
ets, The Ovangeinen owed their
Roman Catholic brethren noth-
ing but goodwill. And the "Roman
Catholics were enjoying privilege,,
1 todser that they would never have
enjoyed had James not been vans
quished at the Bayne.
The grand secretary in his opening
remarks asked his hearers to name
ono country on the face of the earth
where Raman Catholicism predomin-
ated, where Protestants had been
given the same privileges as were
aceol'ded Korman Catholics in Ontario.
The worst mistake that had ever
been made was -allowing separate
schools in Canada. From the moment
that privilege was granted there wee
division . When the concession was
first granted it was looked upon as a
final settlement. From that time the
Roman Catholics had kept up an agi-
tation and from tinne to time there
had been further concessions' by both
major political parties.
Saturday's' London Free Press hacl,,
among other pictures of the event, a
picture of four members of the Clin-
ten L.O.B.A., Mrs. Mcllveen, Mrs.
Watkins, Miss FI. Livermore and
Mars. Brant.
of summer flowers. The bridegroom
was supported by his only brother,
Douglas McIntosh, of Vineland, Dur-
ing the signing ofthe register Miss
Dorothy McIntosh of Buffalo, sang "I
Love Yon Truly." In the rooms, de-
corated in pink and white with bou-
quets of white lilies, roses and lark-
spur, a wedding !breakfast was serv-
ed to about !seventy , guests.
Later the bridal party letft on a
motor trip to points south, the 'bride
traveling in a green crepe suit with
white !accessories. On their return
they will take up residence epee nn Vine-
land.
land. Guests were present from Pig-
eon, Saguinay, Port Huron, Niagara
Falls, N.Y., Buffalo, Vineland, Ham-
ilton, Toronto, 'Elmira, Kitchener,
Wingham ate'Lueknow.
TL C7n(ERSMITR
Mes. J. R. McCrea of .New Lie -
kneel has been visiting ever the
week -end with Mr. and Mes. J. E.
Ball.
Mr. and Mrs. C. 0. Martin of En-
glehart are 'spending their vacation
With Mr's. Martin's parents, Mr.' and
Mrs. J. E. Ball.
STANLEY
On 'Saturday afternoon, July 13th,
a very pleasant reunion of the Aik-
enhead family' was held in Jowett's
Grove, liayfield. Tho picnic was
held in honour of Dr. A. E. Aiken -
head and family, of Calgary; Dr. J.
W. Aikenhead and family, ,Toronto
and Messrs. John and M. `.S. Aiken -
head and families of London, who
were visiting in the community. A
Very happy afternoon was spent by
the whole family, and on Sunday ar-i
ternoon they met at the home of their
sister, Mrs. T. B. Baird, before leav-
ing for London and Toronto.
Me. and Mips: Thos. B. Campbell,
Mr. •>Weltee 'Bdire "and' Mrs. Cather-
ine 'Taylor apdetieugi tee, Entre, at-
tended the Gillmore reunion at Wel-
land on Saturday last. Going on
from. there they spent the week -end
at Niagara Falls and Buffalo, N.Y„
visiting Mrs. Teylor's sister at the
latter place.
Mr. Hugh McGregor of Detroit
vrei:ted hie sisters, Mos. McConneli
and Mrs'. Geo, Baird, on Tuesday.
Miss Helen Shaddick has gone to
Port Dover to visit with Mrs. Harold
Scruton.
Miss Ann Stewart of Windsor has
been holidaying at her home here,
that of Mr. and Mrs. Adam 'Stewart.
EXETER: The canning factory is
running 14 hours a day harvesting
the beautiful pea crop. Scores of
folk have found Work here.
EXETER.: The committee in charge
of the new water supply has founv
the well on the Kistle property has
stood the test of several clays' pump-
ing at 50 gallons a minute. This of
course, is not suffiofent for an ade-
quate supply, which will be 200 or
more.
BRUSSELS: The sad news was
received on. Saturday by Mrs. Dou-
gal .MeDenald of ,the death of her
Mather, Andrew Hislop, aged 69, in
California, He leaves to mourn
their loss one sister, M'rs. D. Mc-
Donald,. and two brothers, Archie
Hislop, 14th con, Grey, and William
Iiisiop of .British Colunthla.
BRUSSELS: The servicesin the
Melville Poesbyterian Church were
conducted on Sunday by the minister,
Rev. W'. Moore, who took as his sub-
ject for the morning worship, "Tho
Victory of Jesus," and for his even-
ing theme, "The Gracious Gift of
Sleep." During, the morning a very
enjoyable solo was contributed by
Miss Elizabeth Robb, of St. Cathay -
tees.
,SE:AFORTIT: Rev. De. 0, E. Dou-
8'an, Clinton took charge of the sers dent of Goderieh, died yesterday at
cl=SNAPSHOT GUIL
LET THE SUN WORK FOR YOU
Watch for unusual
lighting when taking
snapshots of outdoor
scenes:
MANY of you who want
MANY
to take your photog-
raphy seriously and get
some really attractive,
artistic pictures would
probably like to have some further
information 'on proper lighting in
taking snapshots.
The lighting ot the subject has so
much to do with' securing that qual-
ity often referred to as "atmos-
phere" in a • picture. There are a
number of ways in which a photo -
grains may be given apparent depth,
or third dimension. Taking pictures
when there are long shadows, get-
ting a reflection in the foreground,
using strong side -lighting or back-
lighting, and timing the exposure
just right so that the detail of ob-
jects in shadow is not blocked out,
are precautions that contribute
much to the desired effect.
Suppose we consider each of these
separately. Shadows, thrown in long
drawn-out splotches across walls and
walks, makes one feel, more than
anything else, that he is looking into
a picture instead of looking on a fiat
piece of paper carrying images of
recorded objects. The foreground
should be well broken up with shad-
ows so that there is not too much
contrast between It and the rest of
the picture.
When a body of -water can be in-
cluded as part of the foreground,
then there are really wonderful op-
portunities for adding depth. The re-
ilection wit' carry ones attention
hack and away from the foreground
and into the picture -and lead to
the principal point of interest. The
only precaution necessary when
snapping a picture with a fore-
ground of water in strong sunlight is
to watch that a swell or wave does
not throw reflected sparkles of light
upon the lens, as that may fog the
picture.
Along the roads and trails through
forests where long spears of sun-
light
unlight pierce -Into the shadows there
are unlimited opportunities for
striking pictures with depth. If the
foreground of your picture is not
well lighted and you want to get the
shafts of sunlight shooting through
the shady parts of the background
an exposure slightly shorter than
You would ordinarily make is ad-
visable.
Don't just open your oamera and
shoot when taking pictures. Give
your subject some thought and in
doing so you will be rewarded with
pictures you will be proud of and
they will whet your appetite for
many more snapshooting ' expedi-
tions. Viewpoint means much and is
an important factor in picture tak-
ing.
aiing. It, too, has much to do with the
perspective we get in pictures. If
the perspective is not pleasing to
the eye, it will not be pleasing in the
picture, so, as I have said before,
study all the possibilities and angles
of your proposed picture before you
snap it.
JOHN VAN GUILDER.
vices in First Presbyterian Churce
on Sunday while the pastor, Rem.
H. C. Feast, and the choir were in
Bayfield conducting anniversary ser-
vices.
RGMONDVILLE`: Rev. H. Hopper
of Wingham preached in Egnmondvllle
and Northside United churches on
Sunday and Rev. Harold Appleyard
of Rerwood, son of Rev. Canon E.
Appleyard occupied the pulpit of St.
Thomas Anglican church.
BRUSSELS: Misses Mary and
Laving Scott, daughters of W. J.
Scott, 208 con. Morris, who were af-
flicted with infantile paralysis last
summer, have been taken to the Sick
Children's .Tfospital in London for
treatment.
•
Stevens' Party Platform
Described 'As Beautiful-
ly Vague By Woods -
worth
"The Stevens party platform con-
sists very largely of petty, superficial
reforms which offer no solution for
Canada's problems -and even the
reforms it advocates are incapable
of being carriedout under existing
a, . r
economic set-up," said J. S, Woods -
worth, M.P., Winnipeg North Centre,
and Dominion leader of the G. C. r.,
after reviewing the "Reconstruction
?arty" manifesto issued by Hon. H.
H. Stevens.
The C. C. 1+. leader attacked Mr.
Stevens' record and said: "If Mr.
Stevens has known fore five years.
what he professes to know now, he
should have resigned from the Ben-
nett Government long ago, During
that time he sat at the right hand of
a •Government which repeatedly
blocked the very reforms he now ad-
vocates."
d-vocates"
Referring to the Bank of Canada,
Mr. Wbodswoath said the C. G. F.
party had asked for an amendment
nationalizing the bank at the last
session. "if. Mr. Stevens was in
favor of this, and he says now are
is, why did he remain tight-lipped
and support the Bennett Govern-
meet?"
overnanent?"
On the, question of monetary re
.form Mr. Woodsworeh said the
Stevens manifesto was : ""bleautifuliy
vague."
•
GODERICH
Walter W. 'Saults,'a partner in the
Saultd Ooal CO., and a lifelong
t
`"Fa Tour Convehcenea'°'
ARROW US SCHEDULE
Effective May 5, 1935
LEAVE EAST BOUND
8.00 a.m. 5.30 pm.
WEST BOUND
1.15 p.m. 7.59 pm,
(Standard Time)
LEAVE NORTH POUND
2.45 p.m. 8.00 p.m.
SOUTH BOUND
11.05 aan. 5.30 p.m.
Itineries planned to all points in
Canada, United States,,Mexieo
CONSULT LOCAL AGENT
Hotel Ratteabury
Phope 50.
CENTRAL ONTARIO BUS LINES'.
TORONTO 24-18.
Alexandra Hospital, where he had
been confined the last five months.
He was in his 67th year. Mr. Sauits
was the youngest son of Mr. and Mrs.
Win.. H. Saints, He was educated
in local schools and was married to
Sarah Martin, daughter of Me. and
lees. honey Martin. For the last 19
ears associated ho was assn aced -wit his bro-
ther,
h b
ther, Benjamin, in the coal tininess.
Mr. Semite was associated -vith St.
George's Church, and was a Mason,
being a nnemebr of Maitland Lodge
No. 38, A.F. and A.M. The funeral
service will be conducted on Friday
at 2.30 p.m. at the home on Church
street by Rev. A. C. Calder, sof St.
George's Church. Interment will be.
in Colborne Cemetery. Surviving, be-
sides his widow, is a daughter, Gladys
at home, two brothers and two sis-
ters, Benjamin Sanas, of Goderich,
George of Winnipeg, Mrs. P. E. Bell,
of Winnipeg, and Mos. Fred Smith,
of Fowlerville, N.Y.
NO WONDER HE
JUMPED
Diving down Pieton street, God-
erich, with leis garbage wagon, the
cushion under the driver, Albert Stev-
enson, took fire and there was an
exciting ,few moments. Albert threw
the cushion one way wind jumped to.
the other, the seat of his, trousers a<
blaze. The well-trained horses stood
still. A' spark from Stevenson's ,pipe
had fallen on some exposed excel-.
sior. The driver was 'scorched a lit-
tle but nothing to speak of.
--.Winghaln Advance -Them, '