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The Wingham Advance-Times, 1938-08-18, Page 1With Which Is Amalgamated The Gorrie Vidette and Wroxeter News. Single Copies Five Cents WINGHAM, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, AUGUST 18th, 1938 Subscriptions $2,00 Per Year CRAWFORD WINS DISTRICT SINGLES "Walkerton Won Doubles, Owen Sound, Rinks. The finals in the singles, doubles and rinks of district eight of the On­ tario Bowling Association were play­ ed in Hanover. In the first-round of the singles, A. M, Crawford, of Wingham, won from C. Grant, of Paisley, and V, Allen, of Owen Sound, won from M, Good­ child, pf Durham. In the final round, Crawford, Wing­ ham, won from Allen, Owen Sound. In the first round of the doubles FI. Allen and partner of Owen Sound won from Rev. Pollock and G. Wil­ liams, of Wingham. Mount Forest rink defaulted so in the final round H. Doughty, of Walk­ erton, won from Allen, of Owen Sound. In the first round of the rink play J. Mason and his rink of W^ C. Ad- •ams, H. L. Sherbondy and D. Rae, of Wingham, won from J. Dufield, of Durham, and S. Cheer, Owen Sound, won from J, Loc Lean of Cargill. In the final S. Cheer, of Owen Sound, won from Mason, Wingliam, The winners of each class go to Toronto this week. August Shoe Sale—Real Bargains 5n all lines of Footwear. — Greer’s Shoe Store. Cellars Flooded Torrents of rain fell for about a hour and a-half on Tuesday afternoon. The main street had the appearance of a good sized river. Many cellars were flooded in all sections of the town, the worst damage being done when the Baptist Church Sunday School room was flooded. Canoe Marathon The Canadian National Exhibition •sports programme is always of keen Interest to athletes and onlookers alike.. One of the high-lights will be the 15-mile canoe Marathon, ‘the out­ standing event of its kind on the con­ tinent and one which attracts many participants as well as throngs of eag­ er spectators who crowd the water­ front grandstand. k FIRE DESTROYS HOLSTEIN STORE Damage estimated at $15,000 was done Saturday night by a fire which broke out in the rear of Robert Arn- •ell’s general store in Holstein, ten miles north of Mount Forest. The alarm was raised at 6.30, with firemen from Mount Forest and Dur^ ham responding. The building, a two- storey brick structure, was enveloped in flames soon after the blaze start­ ed. It is thought an oil stove, explod­ ing in the kitchen, caused the out­ break. While firemen played hose on the building, bucket lines were formed "to save adjoining buildings menaced by flames, which were spread by a high wind. One casualty is reported. Denzil Haas, of Holstein, who was on the bucket line, was hit on the head by a tin pail. Five stitches were requir­ ed to close the gash. WEDDINGS Vanderberg - Coultes A quiet wedding was solemnized at the Central United Church Parsonage, Weston, at 4.30 o’clock on Tuesday, August 9th, when Rev. H. Pawson united in marriage Mary Coultes, daughter of Mr. George and the late Mrs. Coultes, to Mr. Gerald Vander­ berg, son of the late H. Vanderberg and Mrs. S. • Burnham, of Athens. The bridesmaid was (Miss Dorothy Anderson, of Weston, cousin of the bride, and the groom was supported by Mr. A. W. Symons, of Toronto. Following d short honeymoon the happy couple will tSke Up residence in Athens. Morrison - Taman Blyth, August 14—The marriage of Mrs. Olive Taman, daughter of Mrs. John Cowan and the late John Cowan, to Douglas Morrison, Blyth, son of Ml and Mrs. Arthur Morrison, of Beatty, Sask., was Solemnized at North Street United Church parson­ age, Goderich. Rev. W. P. Lane Of­ ficiated. The attendants were Mrs. Edna Killough and John Cowan. Im­ mediately following the ceremony the couple Uft. on a wedding trip to Ni­ agara district • RAIN HALTS GROUPFLAY-OFFS To Play in Teeswater Thursday and Wingham Saturday Two attempts to start the play-offs between Teeswater and Wingham have failed because of rains. The first game was called for Monday af­ ternoon and on account of rain was postponed a day, and which was even worse than the first day. Dates have again been arranged with Wingham playing in Teeswater Thursday afternoon at 4 o’clock and the second game in Wingham at 3.30 on Saturday afternoon. These games should be well worth attending, CARS COLLIDE NEAR LONDON One car was badly damaged, one trailer broken, one scalp lacerated and a load of pigs went scurrying ov­ er township fields as the result of a collision at No. 4 Highway and the Tenth Concession Road near London on Saturday. A trailer containing a load of pigs attached to his car, Robert Warwick, Bluevale, was travelling north on the highway when, near the intersection, a car driven by Jack Ellis of Kitch­ ener, travelling in the same direction, turned out to pass Warwick. At the same time Ellis turned out, Warwick turned also to cross over to a service station, Ellis is said to ’have tried to rectify his position, but in doing so struck the left side of the trailer. The collision sent Ellis into a ditch on the fight side of the road,, where his car hit a telephone pole and turn­ ed over. Ellis received head cuts, the frame of the trailer was smashed and the pigs had to be rounded up. Harold Wurster, owner of the car Ellis was driving, was only shaken up. The ac­ cident is being investigated by Pro­ vincial Constable Harry Lemon. The car Ellis was driving is said to be damaged almost beyond repair. CARS SIDESWIPED NEAR LUCKNOW Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Burgman and/ family, while motoring to their cot­ tage at Bruce Beach on Sunday, met with what might have proved a seri- ious accident. They had just crossed a narrow bridge on the other side of Lucknow when their car and another sideswip­ ed. The car crashed into a deep ditch but fortunately it did not turn over. Mrs. Burgman and Ruth, who were riding in the back seat, were thrown- on the floor and landed on their heads. Mrs. Burgman received cuts on forhead and temple. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. French, who arrived shortly after the accident, brought her back to Wingham where she received medical attention. The Burgman car was badly dam­ aged while the other driven by a Mr. Ritchie, got off light. Attended Funeral In Toronto Mrs. L. C. Young, Mr. Robt. Allen and Mayor John W. Hanna were in Toronto on Monday attending the funeral of the late Gordon Young. Had Appendix Removed Miss Laura Clark underwent an op­ eration in Wingham General Hospital on Monday for appendicitis. She is reported to doing as Well as can be expected. Bright Meteor Seen Several citizens of Wingham re­ ported seeing a meteor on Sunday ev­ ening, about 9.30. ,A long trail of light was seen to shoot out of the northern sky and make its .way south­ ward, and looked like a beautiful sky­ rocket.g*' Won First and Second ingham Bowlers took first and second prizes at the, Teeswater Mix­ ed Tournament last week. The rink of Mr. and Mrs; J. H. Crawford and Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Wilson won first and Mr. and Mrs. E. Webster and Mr, and Mrs. E. R. Harrison won second. Buried in Wirigham An old resident of Wingham. passed away tn Toronto on Wednesday, Aug. 10th, in the person of Palmer Mor­ den, in his 84th year. The funeral was held on the arrival of the C.F.R. train oh Friday, August 12th. The service was conducted by ttev. E/M« Loney. Interment was made in the Wingham- Cemetery.1 WOMAN’S NARROW ESCAPE REGARDED AS MIRACULOUS Lightning Tears Shoes From the Feet yof Mrs. Fischer, of Grey rXPeople from the district are beat­ ing a track to the home of Jacob Fischer in Grey Township. And to all who come are displayed the rem­ nants of a pair of shoes which were literally torn from the feet of Mrs. Fischer by a bolt of lightning during the vicious electrical and wind storm tliat raked the district Wednesday night. Suffering what intense shock and still confined to her bed, Mrs. Fisch­ er knows what it means to escape death by the proverbial eye-lash. Nev­ er again, she said, does she want to go ■''through the experience which be­ fell her Wednesday night. Electrical storms in future, she is convinced; will always remind her of the fright­ ful incident, Mrs. Fischer was sitting on the side of her bed writing a letter when the bolt of lightning struck the z chimney and boomed into her room. She scarcely recalls what happened. It all occurred in a split fraction of a sec­ ond. AUGUST MEETING OF INSTITUTE The August meeting of the Wo­ men’s Institute will be held in the Council Chamber on August 25th at 2.30. Motto “Home—The place we are treated the best, and grumble the most.,” Roll Call will be answered by recipe for a Hot Supper Dish. Bel­ more Institute have been invited as guests. Miss K. Pringle, convenor of Home Economics, will give a paper. Hostesses: Mrs. J. West, Mrs. G. Gannett, Mrs. F. Sturdy. Had Knee Cap Broken Vern Ross, brother of Dr. Geo. H. R|)ss, of town, had a knee cap bro­ ken in a car accident near Hensail on Saturday. Mixed Jitney Friday The Wingham Bowling Club are playing hosts to the Lucknow and Teeswater Club at a Mixed Jitney on the’local greens Friday evening. Relieving at C.N.R. Mr. Wilson, of Kincardine, is re­ lieving at the C.N.R. Station during the- absence of Mr. W. F. Burgman, who, with his family, are holidaying at their cottage at Bruce Beach. Bowling at Toronto La rink composed of C. Finlayson, (W McCoy, J. iMason and A. M. Crawford, are in Toronto this week attending the Provincial Bowling Tournament.? In the first event for the Eaton c/old Cup they won their first two games and lost their third. They are now in the semi-final of the next event for the Ontario Cup. Apple Grows In Light Bulb G. A. Johhston, manager of the 85- acre apple orchard of Mrs. Sloan Smith in Goderich township, has a Salome apple growing in an electric light bulb . . .Mr. Johnston attached the 60-watt bulb to the tree just after the blossom had dropped last May . . The apple now almost fills the bulb and he is waiting to see if it turns red next month . . The apple is on the tree to keep it in the shade . . If ex­ posed to the sun it would be baked in no time. White Shoes'—69c, 98c, to $1.69. Every pair must go at some price— Buy now and savezmoney. — Greer’s Shoe Store. FALL WHEAT CROP LARGEST SINCE 1926 Ontario department of agriculture estimates Ontario’s 1938 fall wheat crop at 20,056,000 bushels, largest crop since 1926, The monthly crop report issued recently sets the aver­ age yield for the province at 27 bush­ els an acre, compared with 26 bushels in 1937 and a 15-year average of 25.1 bushels an acre. The acreage this year is estimated at 742,082 acres and is the highest since 1927. Last year’s acreage was estimated at 718,813. Leaf and steam rust reduced the yield in Eastern, V/estern and. Central On^irib,’ 1?ut the improvement in Southern Ontario of1 mote than five bushels an acre mote than offset the decline in other sections. LIONS’ FROLIC ON.LABOR DAY Something Doing The Entire Day for Your Entertainment. A Monster Frolic is being staged by the Wingham Lions Club on Lab­ or Day, Sept, 5th.,- Starting Sunday evening at 11 o’clock with a Band Concert, the Frolip will continue- for over twenty-four horus. Dancing will start at 12.15 a.m’ and will last till dawn in the Wingham Aerna, with Johnny Prior’s Dance Band, of -Tor­ onto, supplying the music. In the morning i at 9.30 there will be Golf and Tennij; Tournaments. In the afternoon a Bowling tourna­ ment and a Ladiesj’ Softball Tourna­ ment at which four ^outstanding teams will take part, the-Rexall Champion­ ship team of Toronto, The Owen Sound Greys, the £ Stratford Silver- wood Maids and the Harriston Pack­ ers. • Two Bands, the Lucknow Pipers and the Wingham Citizens' Band, will entertain you throughout the day. A Street Carnival will be held in the evening in conjunction with a high class concert supplied by Rex. Slocombe, magician and accordion player; Salante, the Comedy Juggler; Grantes, Bounding Man on Inc slack wire; Clare Rouse, novelty musical act. Dancing will bring the frolic to a conclusion when Johnny Prior’s Band will play for the modern dancing, and the Hill Billies, Bill, Pete and Shorty, will supply the old time music. The net proceeds of the day will be in aid of the Crippled Children and Community Welfare. LIGHTNING STRIKES COUNTY COURT HOUSE Rain came down in torrents in Goderich on Monday afternoon, the downpour lasting about half an hour. During the electrical storm accom­ panying the rain, a bolt of lightning struck the letter press in the office of the Surrogate Clerk in the Court House. Quite a loud report was heard by Mrs. J. B. Reynolds who was standing near and she saw a blue flame play around the heavy iron press for an instant. Mrs. Reynolds was unhurt, though startled, and quickly made her way to another of­ fice. No damage was done. Men's Harvest Shoes—Best values at Greer’s. Morris Man Hurt by Fall While hauling in grain on his farm on the 7th concession of Morris tn Tuesday of last week, Robert Bird fell from the load'.injuring his back so badly that he had to be taken to the Clinton Hospital. Announce Playdowns The executive of the O. B. A. an­ nounced the draw for the playdowns* Saturday night. In the Intermediate “B” the winner of the Bruce League will meet the North Simcoe winner on Sept. 3rd for their first game. The Bruce League “C” winner will meet the Huron-Perth winner on the same day. HONEYMOON ENDS WITH TRAGEDY Dodge Heir Drowns In Georgian Bay Youthful Danny Dodge, heir to a $9,000,000 motor car fortune, was drowned in the north channel of Georgian Bay Monday as he was be­ ing taken to hospital in a speedboat following a dynamite explosion at his summer camp. Dodge, ♦honeymooning with his bride of two weeks at Kagawong, about 20 miles west of Little Current, suffered a skull fracture and loss of his left arm when a stick of dynamite exploded. Mrs. Dodge and Lloyd Bryant were injured seriously. Survivors said Dodge, 21, apparent­ ly crazed by his injuries, jumped from the bottom of the speeding motorboat at Rabbit Island, seven miles from Little Current, and was drowned. The body did not come to the surface and those in the boat, dazed and hurt by the explosion, made' only a brief search for the body before procced- ing to Little Current • ■ Mrs. Dodge, the former Ann taur­ ine MacDonald, daughter of a Gore Bay, Ont., tugboat captain, was injur* ed about the legs and body in the blast but hospital authorities at Min- demoya, iti the interior Of Manitdtllin Island, said she would recover.. BOWLERS’ SCOTCH DOUBLES TOURNEY VERYJSUCCESSFUL Lucknow, Teeswater and Wingham Greens Filled, Many Entries Turned Down The most successful bowling tour­ nament in the history of the local club was held on Thursday evening when their Annual Scotch Doubles Tournament was staged, Lucknow, Teeswater and Wingham greens were used, accommodating 72 pairs. By four o’clock in the afternoon the greens were all filled and about ten entries had to be refused. Entries were from the following places with the number that repre­ sented their club; Goderich 11, Luck­ now 8, Seaforth 7, Walkerton 4, Clif­ ford 4, Paisley 4, Teeswater 4, Brus­ sels 3, Hanover 2, Listowel 2, Clin­ ton 2, Exeter 1, Palmerston 1, and Wingham 19. Owing to the large ent­ ry fifteen sets of prizes were given- The first prize, two tailored-to- measure Suits, was won by T. Pritch­ ard and J. McVicar, of Goderich with 3 wins, plus 26; Harry Fryfogle and Hugh Cummings were second with 3 and 23, receiving moleskin occasional chairs; third, G. Smith and W. Mc­ Coy, Lucknow, 3 plus 21, zipper bags; fourth, F. Eidt and partner, Walker­ ton, 3 plus 20, bowling cases; fifth, Omar Haselgrove and Bert Porter, 3 plus 19, blankets; sixth, N. McKay anj E. Pridham, Goderich, 3 plus 18, ottomans; seventh, N. Hill and J. Johnston, Goderich, 3 plus 15, zipper jackets; eighth, Lawrenc'e and C. Chapman, Palmerston, 3 plus 14, sil­ verware; ninth, J. Lauder and J. Vitt, Goderich, 3 plus 7, lamps. Special prizes were given on each green for the highest aggregate score of a two winner and a one winner. Teeswater winners, Doherty and part­ ner, Walkerton, 2 wins total 47, D. Brown and M. Donahue, 1 win total 38. Lucknow, W. B. McCool and J. A. Wilson, 2 wins total 54; C. Finlay­ son and W. McKenzie, 1 win total 35. Wingham, H. L. Sherbondy and J. Mason 2 wins total 47; Winslow and Kock, Listowel, 1 win total 44. Cruise to Manitoulin . $2 Special All-Day Cruise of 185 miles on C.P.R. Steamship “Keewatin” from Owen So'Und to Manitoulin Island on Tuesday, Aug. 23rd. Fare $2. Secure tickets early from Daily Sun-Times, Owen Sound. Part of Scalp Torn Off Colleen Millian of Carlow met with a nasty accident when her hair caught in the belt of the engine used for pumping water, and before it could be stopped part of her scalp was torn off. She is now in the Goderich hos­ pital. Fprmer Minister Dies p\Rev. Dr, Harkness, minister of the United Church, Cornwall, and a form­ er resident of this district, died re­ cently at Cornwall. Dr. Harkness spent seven years as a missionary in Korea and was at one time minister of Wroxeter Presbyterian Church. Held Bridge and Euchre The Women’s Guild of St. Paul’s Anglican Church held a successful bridge and euchre lawn party at the home of Mrs. (Dr.) W. M. Connell on Thursday afternoon. Some seven­ ty-five ladies were in attendance for the occasion. The prizes were award­ ed as follows: bridge, Miss M. E. Ad­ ams; euchre, Mrs. Herb. Mitchell; lucky draw, Miss Sadie McCormick. Buy for less at Greer’s'August Shoe Sale. TEESWATER CAR IN ACCIDENT Injuries were received by four pas­ sengers of a car driven by Dr. Geo. Fowler, of Teeswater, when it crash* ed into a ditch to avoid a head-on collision with a car driven by John Beecher, of near Hanover, where the accident occurred. Rev. F. B. Allan and Mrs. Allan, of Quincy, Mass., who are holidaying at Bruce Beach, Were in the mishap, along with Dr. Fowler and his daughter, Grace. Dr. Fowler and Mr, Allan received facial cuts. Miss Fowler received knee and hip injuries, and Mrs. Allan bruised shoulder and head. The accident occurred when Mr. Beecher was endeavoring to get his windshield wiper to work and did not see the Teeswater car approaching. It whs damaged beyond repair. BAND TATTOO FRIDAY NIGHT Four Bands — Blyth, Brussels, Tees­ water and Wingham. The Wingham Citizens’ Band are holding their Tattoo in the Town Park on Friday evening with four Bands taking part, Blyth, Brussels, Teeswater and Wingham. During the evening a program of novelty dancing,-specialty singing and comic sketches will be given by the Shiels Family, entertainers, of Mount Forest. The Parade of Bands will leave J. Reavie’s Service Station at 7.30 o’clock for the town park. The' ad­ mission for the tattoo is only 25c. Jitney Dancing will be. held at Al’s Dance Floor commencing at 9.30. Music will be supplied by Florence Sauer and her orchestra of Mildmay, As citizens we are proud of our ex­ cellent band and by your attendance at the tattoo you will show your per­ sonal appreciation. WORST ELECTRICAL STORM OF YEARS The heaviest wind and electrical storm of the season and possibly the worst in years, swept over this dis­ trict on Wednesday evening last. Ac­ companying the electrical storm was a heavy downpour of rain. Many trees in the district were blown down and other damage resulted. J. Wesley Joynt’s barn, containing the crops of the season, a calf and some farm implements, were lost when lightning struck in West Wa- ‘wanosh, near St. Helens. The fire was on what is knowm as the red brick farm. Little could be done to save anything after the flames broke out. Threshing operations had been in progress last week and the barn contained 800 bushels of barley and 125 tons of hay. It is understood in­ surance was carried. At Brussels trees and sheds wue blown down and horses belonging to Percy Tyerman were killed by light­ ning. The belfry of Auburn Continu­ ation School was struck and some shingles ripped off but the school did not take fire. LARGE CROWD AT BAND CONCERT The citizens of the town and coun­ try turned out in large numbers to listen to the Teeswater Band on Sun­ day evening in the Wingham Town Park. The program rendered was well received and appreciated by the large crowd present, and Teeswater may well feel proud of their excellent band. As an expression of good will Wingham and Teeswater bands ex­ changed for the evening, the Wing­ ham Citizens’ Band playing in Tees­ water at their band concert. In Toronto Hospital Mrs. Frank R. Howson was taken to Toronto General Hospital last week where she underwent an opera­ tion on Friday. We regret to report that her condition is considered seri­ ous. LOCAL AND PERSONAL Messrs. Alton Adams and John P. .McKibbon are on a motor trip to New Liskeard. Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Hammond re­ turned to their home in South Bend, Indiana, after spending the past cou­ ple of weeks here. Miss Mary MacGregor returned to Toronto after spending two weeks’ vacation with her parents, Mr, and Mrs. Alex. MacGregor. Miss Margaret L. Currie, of Tor­ onto and Miss Jean Currie, of Ot­ tawa, spent their holidays at the hoifle of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. David Currie. Mr. And Mrs. N. B. Murray and daughter, Marilyn, of Toronto, also Jane Armstrong, of Port Credit, are visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Isard. Mr. and Mrs. S. S. Campbell, Mrs. Gilbert and Miss Anne Geddes have returned after spending two weeks with friends and relatives at Smith’s Falls, Dalhousie Lake and Kingston. Miss Velma Lennox accompanied by Mrs, Lennox, also Mr, and Mrs. AV. J. Gallaher, of Gorrie, have re­ turned from a visit to. Oshawa and Gananoque including the Thousand Islands. MOTHER TO FACE MURDER TRIAL. Mrs, Ruby Magee Committed at Wingham After half an. hour preliminary hearing at Wingham, Thursday ing, Mrs. Ruby Magee, 37, Morris, Township, was committed for trial at the fall assize? for the murder of her 10-month-old baby, Ruth Mildred^ whom she allegedly drowned in a water trough. A plea of “not guilty” was taken , and only the evidence of $drs. Sarah Magee, mother-in-law of accused, and of Dr. *W, Crawford, who conducted an autopsy, was taken. It was- the same as given at the inquest one week, ago, the elder Mrs. Magee’s testi­ mony disclosing an estrangement be­ tween witness and her daughter-in- law. The prisoner was guarded by two provincial police and her counsel was J. W. Bushfield. Mrs. Magee was to have appeared in Goderich court, but for an unex­ plained reason was whisked away in an automobile from Huron jail at an early hour in the morning. At the jail th'e prisoner is constant­ ly guarded by two matrons. She is said to fully realize the, seriousness of her position. Royal Artillery Band at C.N.E. This is an era of big bands at the, Canadian National Exhibition. This year the feature is that of the Royal Artillery of England. This band, composed of 70 musicians, is unique among musical organizations because each member can play at least two instruments and in five minutes the band can change over from one of the world’s outstanding military or­ ganizations to a symphony orchestra of equal merit. OBITUARY Dora Hazel Powell There passed away with tragic sud- deness in Turnberry on Tuesday morning, Dora Hazel Powell, in her 47th year. The deceased was born in Michigan, the daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. James Powell and mov­ ing with her parents to Turnberry when a very young girl and where she has since resided except .at the death of her mother she returned to Mich­ igan for a few years. She had been in ailing health for the past year and a-half. The funeral service will be held at her late residence, Lot 14, Con. 7, Turnberry at 2 o'clock on Thursday afternoon. Interment will be made in Wingham Cemetery. Robert J. Heuston There passed away at his late home early Sunday morning one of Gorrie’s prominent citizens in the person of Robert John Hueston after an illness- of several months’ duration. The late Mr. Hueston who was in his 68th year, had lived all his life in Howick township, farming for a number of years and moving to Gorrie some twenty years ago when he purchased a chopping mill, in which business he has been employed ever since, adding to his mill a large lumber business. The deceased was a member of the Gorrie United church, from which church the funeral service were held Tuesday afternoon under the Orange Order to Gorrie cemetery for burial. His wife, one son, K. J. Hueston, and one daughter, (Vera) Mrs. Carroll Gregg, survive. . Gordon M. Young Following a short illness of less than two weeks there passed away in Western Flospital, Toronto, on Sat­ urday, Aug. 13th, Gordon M. Young, in his 45th year. Gordon, who had a pleasing personality, was highly res­ pected and well known here, where he received Ills education. Tie w&s uorix in Arnprior and moved here with his parents, where his father conducted a store for many years. Since leaving town twenty years ago, he has been, connected with the Canada Packers, formerly Wm. Davies Co. He was a member of St. Columba United Church and the Masonic Order. Fifteen years ago he was married in*Guelph to Beatrice Muriel Macdon­ ald. Bcsires his sorrowing widow, he is survived by two brother, George and John, of Toronto. The funeral was conducted by Rev< Mr. Ross, from his late residence, 5X8 Rtishtou Road, Toronto, -on- Monday, August 15th. Interment whs-made iti Prospect Cemetery,