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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1929-01-17, Page 5THE EXETER TIMES-ADVOCATE THURSDAY, JANUARY 17th, .-■'■■-’-ttt—............................ . „ ... jStcljaql uf ffiommevvc CLINTON, ONTARIO OFFRS YOU A PRACTICAL BUSINESS TRAINING that has made it possible for our scorces of students to obtain qnd hold positions demanding a high standard of efficiency, THERE IS A POSITION WAITING FOB YOU Courses: Secretarial, Commercial, Stenographic, General Office, Civil Service, Commercial Teachers, Courses and Special Courses arranged. You cannot attend a better school.Why not attend this? STUDENTS MAY ENTER AT ANY TIME Write to-day for Information, Phone 198 M. A, STONE, B. f. WARD, B.A. Com. Specialist, Vice-Principal Principal DR. R. P. I. DOUGALL Honor graduate of Faculty of Medicine, and Master of Science, University of Western Ontario. Member of College of Physicians and Surgeons pf Ontario. Office two doors east of Post Office. HENSALL ONT. Phone 56 Residence 114 Mr. J. Curney, of Stratford, was in town on Monday. Miss Helen Swan has treated her­ self to a fine new radio. Mrs. Jos. Hudson, Sr„ has been quite ill for several weeks. The schools re-opened on’Monday with fair attendance of scholars. Mr. Jtjhn Passmore is in Toronto this week attending th e„ Chrysler Motor Show.' V Miss Forester, ‘of Windsor, visited for a few days with,, her aunts the Misses Mary and Emma. Johnson. ; Mr. Harold Munn and Lloyd Pass- more have secured positions on the Seqforth O.H.A. -Junior hockey team. Quite a lot of logs are being- de­ livered daily at the saw mill*,’ al­ though the sleighing' is rather poor.- The many friends of -Mr. John Zuefle will be pleased to learn that ■is improving nicely after his recent illness. - «■; g The Hensall Horticultural Society are holding their annual meeting in the Town Hall on Tuesday evening of this week. The attendance at our local church­ es on Sunday whs very small, ow­ ing to the stormy weather and so much sickness. There is still a great deal of ill­ ness in the village and community, sand is attributed in nearly every in­ stance to the ‘flu.’ The annual Vestry meeting of St. Paul’s Anglican church will be held next Tuesday evening, January 22nd in the basement of the church. The many friends of Mrs. Robert Green- are pleased to see her able to he home again, following an opera­ tion. at Victoria Hospital, London. Miss Thelma Hudson left Monday evening for Lon'don after spending some time at her home here owing to the illness of her brother Harvey. Mr. Russell Saundercock, who has been spending some time here dur­ ing the illness and death of 'his father returned to his home in Blyth on Saturday. ' The reeve and council -deserve much credit foi’ keeping the side­ walks frb& from any depth of snow. They send 'opt the snow-jilow-after every heavy fall of snow. The Hensall firemen held their annual meeting the-'first of tire week with a good attendance present the same officers re-elected for this year with Chas. Moore as fire-chief. / Many in; the village and commun­ ity who are well acquainted with John Bengough who is living in the vicinity of Kippen, were sorry ..to, learn that he suffered a stroke ''re­ cently. Miss Helen Boyle, nurse-in-train- ing at Victoria Hospital, London, who has been spending the past week or so at^ her home here, retur­ ned to London Friday evening to re­ sume ^er -duties. Mr. Joe and Casey Hudson have rented the rink from the Board of Trader and have a Sheet of ice now in good condition fdr skating. Good crowds are taking advantage of the skating each night. - ‘ The Sacrament of .the Lord’s Sup­ per will he administered at the morning service in Carmel Presby­ terian church on Sunday next and preparatory service will be held on Friday evening of this week. The following is the change in the C. N. R.'’trains they arrive in Hen­ sall from the north in the morning at 8:13; from the south at 11:03; the evening train from the north 4:43 and from the south 6:03. Friends aild relatives of Nathanial Sundercock will regret to learn that s^e is confined to her room with a severe attack of the 4fltt? Her young daughters, who have been seriously ill at their home for a number of weeks, are improv­ ing slowly. The Welfare of Youth Club of Carmel church 'held their meeting Monday evening with a good attend­ ance present and the president Mr. Ray pfafL presiding. The meeting was opened by tlie singing of a hymn after which Beryl Pfaff read the scripture lesson, The minutes of the previous mooting wore read and the Mrs. roll 'caall answered by the second question of the catechism. Mr, Mc- Illroy gave, an interesting address on the question: '‘What rule hdth God given to direct us how we may glor­ ify and enjoy Him,” after which the business was then discussed. The meeting was then closed by all re­ peating the benediction in unison. The boys and girls from this vic­ inity who have gone forth to othei’ places and other lands have dis­ tinguished themselves in many walks of life, both professionally and in business, and among them is the Rev. Andrew D. Boa, formerly of this neighborhood. Mr. Boa was born and raised and attended school here and largely through the instrument­ ality of Rev. Knight, a former pastor of the Methodist church here, he de­ cided to study for the ministry. After a brilliant career at Albert College, Belleville, and the Divinity College at Montreal, he was ordain­ ed and licensed to preach the ever­ lasting gospel by the United Church of Canada. In a very short time he 'had received several calls from dif­ ferent congregations to become their pastor, and finally accepted a call to Bayham, near Aylmer, where he has Since ministered to the congregation with very miibh acceptance. LEAGUE ELECTS OFFICERS The meeting of the Young Peoples’ League of the United church was held on Monday evening and was opened by, the singing of a hymn, af­ ter which Mr. .Sinclair led in prayer, followed by the minutes of t'he last meeting. The election of officers were then held for the coming year: pres., Ferris Cantelon; vice- pres., Etliel Murdock; Christian Stewardship Convener, Jessie Buch­ anan; Convener for Missionary De­ partment, Miss Katie 'Scott; Conven­ er for Citienship Department, Wal­ ter Spencer; Literary Social Depart­ ment, Greta Lammie; secretary^ G. Luker; 1 ~ ~", • E. Munroe; assistant pianist, Lindenfield. The meeting was closed with prayer. ' ■' treas.; "Billy Joynt/ * pianist, Avis then horticultural society ELECT OFFICERS The members of the Horticultural Society held their annual meeting in the Town Hall on Tuesday evening with a fair attendance of members The minutes of the last meeting were read and adopted. The of­ ficers for 1929 were then appointed: Hon. pres., Mr. -N. Peck; pres.,- Dr. Moir; 1st vice-pres., Mr. Coles; 2nd vice'-pres, Mr. Fred Hess; •sec.'y- treas., Mrs. J. Elder; assistant Miss M. B. Johnson. New directors Mrs. C. McDonell, Mrs. R. Higgins, Mrs. H. Arnold, Mr. F. Cantelon and Mr. C. Blowes. Mrs. J. Elder was ap­ pointed as a delegate to attend the annual convention in Toronto on February 14th The meeting then adjourned to meet again on Tuesday evening, January 2 9th when a full attendance of the officers is request­ ed. oath of office it was moved by coun­ cillor Petty, seconded by councillor Ortweiu that the meeting adjourn till 8 o’clock lhe same evening. At eight o’clock the council again met with Reeve Higgins in the chair’, and councillors Petty, Qrtwein and Sangster .present, councillor Cameron not being present on account of ill­ ness in his home. The minutes ot the last meeting were read and adopted on motion of Petty and Sang­ ster. Several communications were read, but on motion of Ortwein and Sapgster it was decided to lay them over till the next meeting. The Reeve suggested that councillors Petty and Qrtwein be the street, light, commun­ ity shed and charity committee for the year 1929 and that councillors Sangster and Cameron be the fire, town hpl! and police committee and the council as a whole be the finance committee. He also suggested that all t'he buying be done by the com­ mittee intrusted. This was agreed to on motion of Petty and Sangster. A number of accounts were present­ ed and ordered to be paid on motion of Petty and Ortwein. By-law No. 1 was given its first second' and third reading and finally passed, appointing officials for the year at the same salary as last year. The following were appointed: Jas. Patterson, Clerk; C. Cook, Treasur­ er; A. W. E. Hemphill, Collector; C. S. Hudson, Assessor; Geo, Hudson, Constable; Chas. Moore, Fire Chief; Fred Bengough, ;Sanitary Inspector; Joe Hudson and Ray M'cArthur, Au­ ditors; Colin Hudson, Pound1 Keeper; | Mrs. Geo. Hudson, Caretaker of the Town Hall and Geo. Hudson, mana­ ger. The members of the Board of Health: Reeve Higgins and Dr. Moir; and that Reeve Higgins and council­ lor Ortwein be members of the Lib­ rary Board. The members of the Hydro Commission will be paid the same salary as the Councillors $25 each on motion of Ortwein and Petty. By-law No. 2 was given its first, second and third reading and finally passed, authorizing the reeve and Treasurer, to borrow such sums as are needed, up to $3,000, to finance the town until the new taxes come in. Collector Hemphill was present and reported: that he had collected all the taxes except some $200 and he was given till February 28th to fin­ ish liis work. The new clerk <was given ‘authority to order what sup­ plies he needed and dog tags for the yeai’ 1929 The Reeve .recommended a storm window to be placed1 on the Public Library window’, and a new door placed at the entrance of the Town Hall, as the door there is gett­ ing in a disgraceful condition. He also suggested that a light be placed on King* Street in front of the resi­ dence of Mrs. Kyle’s as this was«a dark spot, these suggestion^ on mo- . tion of Petty and Ortwein wepe,. agreed to by tiie"council." "Tlie coun­ cil then adjourned to meet again oh Monday evening, February the 4th. No school in room three this week. The flu is no respecter of persons. Mr. Aaron don, Mr. children moved the past week the home they purchesed some ago from Mr, John English, welcome them to our midst. Mr. Chas, Anderson, of Exeter, spent Sunday with his parents, Mr, and Mrs. Wilson Anderson. Master Jack, who has been visiting with his grandparents returned home with him. The Women’s Institute of Crediton will hold their annual community meeting in the Institute Hall next Monday evening. Every member is requested to bring their husband or friend and' enjoy the evening, The gentlemen will furnish a spicy pro­ gram and the ladies a savory lunch. There may .also be other interesting social touches and the evening will be well spent. Mrs. Harry Finkbeiner was taken to St. Joseph’s Hospital and after a week’s treatment was operated on last Saturday, At the time of writ­ ing all is as well as can be expected The community of ‘friends wish her a speedy recovery and return to her home. Dr. Weekes is in attendance. In the Evangelical School rooms: Thursday evening, prayer meeting at 17:30; orchestra rehearsal at 8:3o; Friday evening, Jr. E.L.C.E, at 7:15;. Sr. E.L.C.E. at 8:00. Services at the Evangelical church were kept up every Sunday both morning and ev­ ening. There was always a company of faithful and convalescent folks in attendance. We trust as many of tile absent as possible may again re­ turn to the two services next Sun- ,day. The special subject of.the evening will be: “The Faith of Our King George V. At the first meeting of the coun­ cil Stephen Township on Monday last a number of new faces were present. Mr. Alex Neeb, who was absent for a number of years again sits at the head of the table. Mr. Wm. Sweit­ zer, who also wa^, absent for a num­ ber of years sits next to the Reeve. Mr. Edward Gill is the newly elect­ ed councillor. Mr. Wesley Dearing and Isaiah Tetreau continue their work as councillors again this year. All were present and took their oath of office as. the- clerk officiated it.%, Daniel Trnemner and Wein spent Thursday in and Mrs. Elmer Weido / Dr. H. H. Cowen, L.D.S. D.D.S. DENTAL SURGEON At office in Hartleib Block, Dash­ wood, first three days of week and at office over the Post Office, in Zurich,«.last three days of week. Mr. Lon- and into time We ELIMVILLE A new resident came to live at our village at Mr, Philip Mureh/s on Tuesday morning. Yes*, it’s a girl, There were 37 present at Sunday School last Sunday and 30 at service in the evening. Every kind of conveyance is to be seen on the road, this week; hut it is not very good travelling for any kind. Mrs, Rich. Johns has been sick this week past. Mr, Harry Johns is up around again aftei’ spending about two weeks in bed. Mrs, Wm. Elford received the sad news last week of the death of a bro­ ther Mr, Halls in Saskatchewan, af­ ter a short illness. He left a wife and six children, the youngest is a The neighbors Mrs. EI- babe two weeks old. extend' their sympathy to ford and othei’ relatives. There will be no service ville United church next morning. Service will be in EBm- Sunday combin­ ed with Sunday School in the after­ noon. Sunday school at 2 o’clock. Preaching service at 3 o'clock. Mrs. Edna, NATHANIEL SAUNDERCOCK DIES AT HENSALL Nathaniel Saunclercock, one of the oldest district residents, of Hensail, died from pneumonia in his 72nd year, after less than a week’s illness, on Wednesday, January 9th. He had been an active member of the United church, and was a staunch Liberal. -* Mr. Saundercock was born’in Hul- lett Township. In 1879 he married Mary Ellen Heslt. They raised a family of five sons and one daugh­ ter. Mrs. Saundercock died in 1911 and one daughter died seven years later. At that time he moved to Blyth, and later took up, farming near Brucefleld. He later married Annie Rattersoil, and four, of their five daughters ard sick with the flu. Mr. Saundercock was also a member of the Canadian Order* of Foresters. He is survived by his Widow, five sons, Russell, of Blyth; Harvey, of London; Charles and William of Windsor; and Herman, hear Londes- boro. \Five daughters, Vera, Isabel Gladys, Edna and June, also survive. The funeral was held on Friday at 1:30 from the Hensall United church. Burial was made in Union cemetery, Blyth, HENSALL COUNCIL MEETING The first regular meeting of the village council for 1929 was hold on Monday at 12 o’clock, all the mem­ bers present except councillor Cam­ eron. It was decided again to hoid the regular meetings the first Mon­ day evening of every month. As all the members present had taken their G. Fisher and her daughter have returned home after Spending several weeks in London. ’Miss Margaret Merner, of Detroit, is visiting' her parents. Rev. Ness is spending a few days in Elmira this week. Word was received ’here on Sun­ day of the death of Miss Anne Burke which took place in London. Inter­ ment in St. Peter's cemetery. Miss Burke was a former resident of this community. Death of 01a ir^ Melvin Wildfong Much sympathy is felt for Mr. and Mrs. Garnet Wildfong in the loss of their youngest son Claire Melvin, who passed away on Saturday, Jan­ uary 12t'h at the age of 4 years and 4 months. He had contracted whooping cough and pneumonia and from the first his condition was ser­ ious. All that medical skill and loving care could do was done for him but without avail, his sweet little life passed out to God. The funer­ al service was held on Monday after- nooh to Exeter cemetery for inter­ ment Rev. F. B. Meyer spoke very feelingly of the great sorrow to t'he parents to give up their sweet little child, but they are only parted' for a while. We commehd' the mourning ones to Him who said “Suffer little children to come unto me forbid them not .for of such is Kingdom of Heaven” and hope pray that finally there may be a grand reunion in that'home this life,* Mr. M. C. Sleamon was in London OtrThursday last on business. ’ ” Bernice, the little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Otto Brown, had the misfortune to fall._ and break her collar bone last week. Mr. Herb. Mitchell, of London, visited with his brothers, Messrs. Albert and Norman Mitchell for a few days last week. He also called on friends in the village. Word was received on Friday of last, week that 'Mi’s. E. Calfas, who underwent an operation in a Cleve­ land hospital, was getting along as well as can be expected. Mr. A. Nevin, of London, was in the village on Friday last on ness. ■Mr. and Mrs. Hamilton, of Craig visited with the Misses son on Thursday last. Mi’, and Mrs. Harmon, of Hensall were in town on Friday last. Those who have been on the sick list in the past week are: Mr. and Mrs. Danidl Hodgson, Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Hodgson and Reg., Mrs. Bob Smith, Mrs. Geo. Baynham Jr., Mr. Joe White, Mr. John Brown and Mr. John McFalls. We are glad to know that Mar­ jorie’, little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Richards is recovering nicely from her recent illness. It was decided by the session of the church on -Sunday morning to withdraw the service in the evening owing to the extremely cold weather busi- Ailsa Wil- i the and the and beyond .FUNEAL OF MISS BURKE The funeral of Miss Ahn Mount Carmel,'*’Ont., who died, in London on Sunday, was held Tues­ day morning at 8:30 from the E. C, Killingswopth funeral home to St. Michael’s catholic Church, North London, where requiem high mass was sung at 9 o’clock by Rev. E. L» Tierney, who also conducted the ser­ vices at the grave In St. Peter's cem­ etery. The pallbearers were Mal­ colm McIntosh, James i-iavey, John Gushing and Thomas O’Reniy, Burkej We are pleased to know that Miss Kate Doupe, who has been .very poorly is getting better. The services of the United church Was withdrawn on Sunday owing to the stormy weather. Mrs. David Mahon passed away in Styatford on Wednesday and was laid to rest on Friday, She. had reached the age of 85 years. ’ The deceased lived in Kirkton for a num­ ber ‘of years. Those who attended the funeral from here are Mr, and Mrs. John Hannah, Mi*, and Mi’s. It. Hannah, Miss L. Collie and Mr, John O’Brien, The annual meeting of the United church was held on ‘Wednesday ev­ ening. ReV. Mr. Bell presiding. A goodly number being present. The report shewed the church flimr^^ in good shape, Aftei’ paying all ex* penses and meeting the allocation there is a balance of $189.00 in the treasury. $1,100 was raised for Missionary work. The Sunday school raised over $300.00 and after giv­ ing $100.00 to Missions and paying all expenses has a nice surplus. Mr. C. Routly and Joseph Stone were el* Octed t,o the 'session arid Trueman Tuft and Wm/Harding elected Site- f wards. Tlie Late Mrs. Maria Stratton There passed peacefully away at the home of her daughter Mrs. J. ' W. Holt, in the person of Mrs, Maria Statton, wife of the late John Stat­ ton, following a few days illness with pneumonia, (Mrs. Statton with her late husband came to this country from Proworthy, England, fifty-four years ago, coming to Usborne Town­ ship, afterwards moving to this nei­ ghborhood some 30 years ago. She leaves to mourn.her loss, besides a host of friends, five daughters and three sons: Mrs. Ware Oliver and Mrs. Frank Allister, of St. Marys; Mrs, Bert Batty, of Sarnia; Mrs. W. P. Lovie and Mrs. Grand Bend, whole community them. Grand Bend cemetery, services being conducted by Rev. J. M. Colling. The Late John Eagleson Anothei’ one of those sad events occurred this week, when Mr. John Eagleson, who was in a hospital in New York for a very serious opera­ tion, which was successful and Mr. Eagleson'was expected to come home the day he was seized with an attack with his heart and died in a few minutes. It came as a shock to the whole community. He will not only be missed by the family but by the community at large. He was a ste­ ward of the new United church and gave a good deal of his time to that work. He leaves his wife; of Grand, Bend, one son Robert„sof Sarnia and one daughter Mrs. Sim. Ireland, of Grand Bend. We extend to them the hand of sympathy reavement. THAMES ROAD Mr, Archie Morgan is in Victoria Hospital, where he hqs undergone a very critical operation. He is doing as well as can be expected, Mrs, McTaggart, of the Mans very low at the time of press, Mrs, McTaggart is Mr Anthony’s mother. Mr. Chas. Stewart is suf a severely sprained cranking his car. Motor traffic has impossibility over this vicipity, Mr, and Mrs. A funeral of Mr. Austin, whose Courtright. Th to Ailsa Craig f Miss Rheba Seaforth with Kestle, There was a go ering the amount;'of sickness Wednesday to he$r Professor King­ ston, of Western University, Lon­ don, lecture on the starry heavens, All report a good time; The directors of/the Farquhar Hall held their ^annual ^meeting on Satur­ day and report a .fflood financial year. The many friends in this vicinity of Mr, Oliver Harris will to sorry to learn he is lying afthis home ir Mit­ chell suffering a slight str^< ’ .’bl- .lowing an attack Of the tfu. ”Mr. Harris is one of th^ agents for the Usborne & Hibbert‘^Insurance Mut­ ual Company. ' ’U ) st„ a» end ‘in s visiting at ter, 'Mrs. C. turnout, consid- on HARPLEY The Interment The Late nded the step, Miss curred in as brought J, W. Holt, of sympathy of the is extended to took place in in their be- Mrs. F.Gratton of the old-Death took time residents in the person of the Lake Road, who passed away on Wednesday of last week. She leaves to mourn her loss' her aged partner Mr. F. Gratton, who is very ill at present. She is survived by one daughter at home, one daughter in London, Mrs. Fred Mason and Mrs John Hudson, of Greenway, also five sons. A very good congregation was pres­ ent at church Sunday evening to see the slides and hear the sermon which delighted everyone. Rev. J. M. Colling is kept busy visiting the sick, but we are glad to know that most of them are on the mend. Mr. Bert Holt was in business last week. The dredge men had when they broke a cable delayed t'he work for a few days. MrS, Bud Broderick (nee Gladys Elsie) is home looking after her mother who has been on the sick list. Miss Ella Gill, of Windsor, spent a few days with her parents Mr. and Mrs. H. Gill. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Laughton were at their cottage on Sunday. Mrs. Geo. Slade is visiting her sis­ ter Mrs. E. Desjardine. Mrs. Adolphus Desjardine, Jr., of Peace River District, ds visiting in the neighborhood. Wb welcome the old-timers back. Mrs. Percy Mollard is attending the funeral of (her father, who died very suddenly last Friday evening at his home near Kitchener. another of this neighborhood of Mrs. F. Gratton, Sarnia, on a mishap which has Mrs. Clifford Sherritt was able to return home on Thursday last after spending the, past couple of weeks, in a London hospital. We are pleased, to report that her condition is much improved. Mrs. Fred McLinchey and babe have been ill with the ‘flu.’ Mrs. El­ ston, of Greenway, has been taking care of them. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Finkbeiner, of Shipka, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Love. Mr. Jack Ridley has been very ill with the ‘flu.’ Mrs. Edgar Stewardson visited with her mother on Wednesday. Miss Lily We'bb is confined home with illness. We hope speedy recovery. Miss Bernice Sitatton, of Bend, visited with Miss Olive Eag- leson. A large number of people from this community attended the funeral of the late John Eagleson, of Grand. Bend. Mr. and Mrs. Paxman, of London, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Eagleson'and fam­ ily, of Sarnia, attended the /funeral of Mr. John Eagleson and visited.' relatives in this community.. to her for a Grand. GREENWAY \Correction: Owing to a mistake the congregational meeting of the United- church was announced in last week’s paper for Monday, .January 14th when it should have been the 21st. Every one is urged to be pres­ ent next Monday evening and enjoy a social time together. Mr. Edison Pollock had the mis­ fortune of having his ankle broken last week. He was in his grand­ father’s shop in Corbett when a bob sleigh that was being repaired and was standing on end fell and strik- . ing him on the ankle broke two bones and tore the ligaments. He ia doing as well as can be expected. A large number from here attend­ ed the funeral *of Mr. John Eagleson at Grand Bend on Friday. Until his removal to the Bend a few years ago he had spent his life in this • com­ munity, so his many friends extend their sympathy to his wife and fam­ ily and relatives in their hour -of bereavement. Mr. Thos. Bullock, Mr. and Mrs. J. McPherson, Miss Mary Pollock,. Mrs. McIntosh, Mr. J. Gardiner, Earl and Bruce, Mr. Geo. Bullock’s family Mr. Irvin Eggart,. Elmer Shepherd and little Morley Pollock have all been the victims of the flu the past week; while Mr. and Mrs. Ross Bat­ tram, Mr. and Mr. R. Smith, Mrs. A. and Cecil Smithers and Lisle Wood­ burn, Mrs. Lloyd Brophey, Mrs. R. Turner, Mr. Arthur’s Brophey’s fam­ ily, Mrs. Geo. Luther, Miss Phyllis Geromette and Mr. G. Curts family are recovering. Miss Emma McPherson, R,N., who has been nursing her sister, Mrs. El­ gin Webb and little babe, of Grand. Beiid has returned to London. MT. CARMEL Miss Gertie Deterlck, of London, spent a few days last week at her home here. Mr. William Barry, of London, is spending a few weeks with frig bro- Jerry, Miss Tress Hall called on friends in London last week. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Rowland en­ tertained ‘their friends and neigh­ bors to a -dance on Thursday night of last week* Mrs. Ghas. Glavin is on(the sick list at present. Mrs- John Rowland returned home after a pleasant visit with friends at Goderich. Mr. Peter Ragier has engaged Gerald O’Rourke to work for* the year. Word was received, of the death at St, Joseph’s Hospital, London, On Sunday of iMiss Atinie Burke, of near Dashwood, Death of Mrs. Deuben Wilson Mrs. Reuben Wilson whose maid­ en name was Miss Catherine Under­ wood passed away last Thursday at the home of her daughter Mrs. M. McAlpine, Of Alvinsion at the age of 79 years. She spent her girlhood and married life in this neighborhood having made her home with her dau­ ghter since the death of her husband almost three years ago. She was of a quiet nature devoted to her home and family. Mrs. Mickle, Mrs, Me- Alpihe and Miss Janet and son James Wilson who mourn her loss; also two sisters, Mrs. McElroy# of Michigan and Mrs. Shank, of Greenway. In­ terment took plane in the ParkhiU cemetery on Friday. ’The burial ser­ vice being conducted by her former pastor Rev. ’ Perhaps one reason Why • tih.e>ire is ; not much regard for ■!« M the ab*y sence of great respebt'itie UW' (makers.