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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1942-11-12, Page 1.NAMES ARE ADDED TO CHURCH HONOR ROLL ••82 Names Are Now On United Church Soldiers List Tribute to men who gave their lives tin the First Great War was paid at «a Mentorial.Service in Wingham Uni- -ted Church on Sunday morning. Rev. W. A. Beecroft cenducted the service ;and said' that these men did not be- :long to a .lost generation any more ".than Jesus did, who on Hlis life for ;„others. They live on in byes made .nobler• by their influence, they march )in a deathless army leading the armies "of to-day, Two honor rolls were ded- :icated, -bearing the names of the 39 from the Church who have gone ,into the armed services during the .:past year. These are in addition to ,43 .wlio had previously enlisted and 'whose names were inscribed a year ago, a total now of 82, The honor rolls were unveiled by Mr. Alex Coutts and Mr. George Carr, who both have sons overseas. Mr, E. S. Copeland ::read the following names: Harvey T, Beecroft, Herbert Dar- -sel Biggs, Percival Frederic Biggs, Ralph Carr, Robert George Casernore, "Wm. Herman Casemore, Kenneth ‘'Crawford, Harvey Edgar, Lloyd El- Wm. john Elston, R. Mac Hab- 4' kirk, John H, Herd, Stewart Hallo- -way, Edmund Halloway, Douglas Hoffman, F. Ross Howson, Wm. James Hamilton, Gordon Chester Ir- win, Win, Gilbert Irwin, John How- ard Irwin, Wm. Ialinston, Wm, Kew, Carl Kenneth McKay, A. D. Mac- -William, David, Murray, John C. Orvis, 'Clarence Ohm, John W. Pattison, .Henry Pattison, Muriel E. Redmond, -Harold Ridley, Harry L. Spry, Vance 'Sanderson, K. J. Simmons, Harold H. :Sparling, Robt, Charles Scott, Wm. Joseph Tiffin, Robt. John Wilson, ,Russel. Zurbrigg. Mr. Beecroft sang, 'There is no ' Death" and the choir closed the serv- ice with the anthem, "Souls of •the, Righteous." S. A. OFFICER GOES TO DUNNVILLE Lieut, Reitta Ellis who has been in charge of .the Salvation Army work in this community for the past year and 'a half, is being transferred to Dunnville and leaved to take over her new charge on Thursday. During her stay here Miss Ellis has gained the -confidence and respect of the people of this district who wish her every success in her new field of labor. Her successor will be Lieut. Will- iam Bennett who has been stationed at Fort Erie. Fish And Game Club Annual The annual meeting of the Wing- tam Fish and Game Club will 'be held t at. the borne of Mr. E. M. Snell, Thursday evening, November 19th, at eight o'clock. W, S. Hall, secretary; !Geo, 11. Orvis, president. 'Howick Federation Meeting At Gorrie The Howick Unit of the Federation , of Agriculture are holding a public Meeting in the Gorrie Township Hall, On Friday night off-this week, Novem- lier 18. Special speaker, R. J, Scott. There will :be a short program-No admission; everybody welcome, BAPTIST Y. W. HELD MISSIONARY MEETING Missionaries In India Suffer Hard- ships, Due To War A number of Ba•ptist Young Woihen gathered at the home of Mrs. Kelly on Thursday evening for their regu- lar monthly meeting. "Blessed As- surance" was the opening' hymn, fol- lowed with prayer by Vivian Mac- -Lean. Marjorie Falconer read a Chapter of the study book "Splendor of God," A few minutes was devoted to the Watch Tower Session under the leadership of Mrs. Lucas, "Tis the Blessed Hour of Prayer" was sung and the Scripeure Lesson was Psalm 145, the comments of the passage be- ing given by Louise Collar. A sea- son of prayer was taken by Shirley MacLean and Mrs. Lucas, The Topic for the evening Was taken by Marie MacLean and was entitled "The Siren arid the French in India." Rosetta' Dennis reported from the Link and 'Visitor the article dealing with the hardships the missionaries endured in /ndia as a result of Japanese invatiort. "I've Fottral a Friend" was the eon- elnding hymn after which Louise Col lar closed with prayer, Lunch was 'Served and a Octal time Was enjoyed. With Which la Amalgamated The Gorrie Vidette'and Vihregmter News, Single Copies 'Five Cents J. C. CURRIE WILL IS VALID JUDGE RULES W, A. Galbraith, Wingham Town Clerk, Executor, To Distribute / Large Sum To Charity At. His ' Discretion Next Of Kin Failed. In Their Attempt To Upset The Will Justice McFarland Thursday morn- ing ruled after a two-day hearing in the Supreme cQuet at Gederich that the will of the late John C, Currie, of Wingham, to be valid: This will named W. A. Galbraith, town clerk of Wingham, as executor, and left a residue, after certain bequests, of $90,000 which is to be distributed to charity as the sole discretion of the executor. The will bequeathed about $25,000 to next of kin, The judge held that the late. Mr. Currie was mentally sound when he made will in dispute on October 14, 1939. .He also considered that he had sanely and carefully conducted his own business after making that will. All costs are to come out of the estate. The evidence of much of the next of kin was considered vague by the Judge and he 'commented adversely_ on a bill for $5,700 which Mrs. Mary Jane Deyell, sister of the testator, had filed with the executor for services render- ed for special care of her brother. At the first day 'of the hearing the plaintiff in the action, Mr. W. A,. Gal- braid' sought to prove the' will was valid, He was questioned at length and outlined how deceased had come to him with a -draft of his will asking him to act as executor and asking that the will be changed on four places, typed, signed and witnessed. This was done and the deceased had thor- ough knowledge of it as it was read to him several times and he had expres- sed complete satisfaction with it. The extent of the estate was not known to Mr. Galbraith, he stated, until after the death of Mr. Currie. Chief of Police George Allen, who witnessed the will; George E. North- wood, bank manager; Leslie Black- woodr-bank manager; Conrad Goll; Gord,pn Hastie; John P. McKibbon; Capt. (Dr.) W. A. McKibbon whose evidence was taken in England; Capt. J: R. M. Spittal and Alex, Rintoul were other plaintiff witnesses. Their evidence tended to show that Mr: Currie was of sound mind and (Continued on page four) Attended Funeral At Clarksburg On Saturday Capt. and Mrs. W. J. Adams left for Clarksburg to attend the funeral of their brother-in-law, the late W. C. Haines. ' Chimney Fire The firemen had a call to Mr. Larry Benniger's home on Patrick street early Monday evening. The fire which was of the chimney variety burned with much fireworks, with a high wind blowing. However, no damage resulted, Fowl Supper, Belgrave, Nov. 18 A hot Fowl Supper will be held in Belgrave United Church, Wednesday evening, November 18. Supper served from 5.30 to 8,30, A good musical programme will be given after the supper. Admission: adults 60 cents; Children. 25 cents, Reported For Duty • Lieut. E. A. Corbett of Fordwich who recently enlisted, reported for duty at London on Monday. It is ex- pected ' that he will be stationed in Eastern Canada, He is well known here as he was in charge of the comp- any of the Huron Regiment prior to it becoming a part of the Middlesex- Hurim regiment. He is a veteran of the Great War, ,9th Line Quilting' The Red Cross Group of the 9th line of Turnberry, met last week in Gilmour's School, Two quilts we're quilted after which there was a bus- iness meeting. It was decided to send Christmas boxes to the six young men of the line who are serving in His Majesty's POreeS, The next meeting will be in the school on November 10th, and it is hoped that all ladies will be present, Attended Service In Teeawater A number hf the Members of the Legion attended the annual Remem- brance Day Service in the Voeswater Presbyterian church,- Sunday evening, The Veterans and the Rothe Guard partied to the church. Flight Lieuten- ant Rev, tY, 3. Lane of Goderich was the special speaker for the oecasion. Following the church service a com- munity. service of remembrance was held at the monument. FIRST COLLECTION OF CIGARETTE FUND -Legion Very Appreciative Of Support Being Given Two weeks ago collection bottles for the Legion Cigarette Fund were placed about town in various locations. The first collection from these bottles was made on. Tuesday' and the sum collected was $38.42. The Legion are very pleased- with the result of this method of collecting funds for smokes for,.the boys over- seas' and wish to express their apprec- iation to the public. Keep them smoking by dropping your spare change in, the Legion Overseas smoke bottles. NO GASOLINE AFTER 7 P.M. SATURDAYS .During the summer months the garages of town remained open- until 9 p.m, on Saturday nights. This priviledge is now withdrawn and serv- ice stations and garages will not be allowed to. dispense gasoline after the hour of 7 p.m. any week day or Sun- days, Last Saturday night was the first night of the fall 7 o'clock closing and some were disappointed by not ar- riving at a station early enough to re- ceive gas. Saturday night opening till 9 p.m. during the summer was a great con- venience and it is helped it will be re- sumed next year. Former Wingham Boy Overseas Word was received here that Jack Herd had landed in England. Jack is with the R.C.A.F. and attended high school here and for a number of years was a resident of town. His friends here will be glad to know of his safe arrival. Now A Pilot Offiler Fred Bates, a former manager of the Chainway Store here, recently graduated from the Radio School at Clinton and was promoted to the rank of Pilot Officer on his graduation. He visited in town on Monday and is on leave prior to 'being posted. D.D.G.M. Visited Masonic Lodge At the regular meeting of Wing- ham Lodge A.F, & A.M. last week Rt. Wor. Bro. J. R. McKay of Kin- cardine, District Deputy Grand Mas- ter for this district, made his official visit. The third degree was exempli- fied and following the work in the lodge room a social time was spent in the banquet 1;a11. Airforce Group Arrived Overseas A class of boys from England who recently took a four months course in Navigation at Port Albert and wito spent most of their time off in Wing- ham where they made many friends, have arrived safely in England. There were seventeen in the group and their friends will be very happy to know of their safe journey. On Tuesday Mrs. A. D. MacWilliam received a cable from Donald Richards stating all had arrived safely, Deer Shooting Next Week All next week the crack of rifles will be' heard in this district as an open season for deer has been set for the period November 16 to 21 in- clusive. For the first time in many years North Huron will have open season for deer hunting. Hunters dur- ing last week stt oiled about the Hur- on and Bruce counties trying to get a line on a spot where they could quickly bag one, It is said that when shooting was held in Bruce the deer would head into Huron. This year if they try that they will be running into another barrage of fire, 'DONATIONS TO RED CROSS IN OCTOBER The Wingham Branch of the Can- adian Red Cross Society wishes to acknowledge the following donations during the month of October, and to thank ,the donors for their gifts: Austin, 1 baby jacket; Mrs, Cleland, i pair hose; Auxiliary to Legion, 2 child's sweaters; Oth, • Turnberry, 5 quilts; Women's Institute, 8 quilts, Cash Donations: Miss McCallum, $1,00; Whitechurch Unit (Blanket En:1d), $2.00; Firemen, Salvage (per 1. Cart), $800.00; White- church, Campaign Pledges $5,00; Other pledges paid $28.50, N. 14, A list of contributions for Comfort Bags for sailors has been previously given, THIRD VICTORY LOAN VERY SUCCESSFUL Canada's Minimum Objective Was Exceeded By $200,000,000 Huron Again Went Over The Top In Big Way Canada's Third Victory Loan drive has again been a marked success, Subscriptions amounted to $950,246,- 150 and for a country of eleven million people to subscribe this vast amount of money in three weeks is a feat of which the whole county should take pride, The total was more than $200,- 000,000 in excess of tho minimum ob- jective and this figure Will no doubt be increased when the final ' tabula- tions are ,made, Huron County again icame through and exceeded their objective by nearly $368,150. Once again t4 `county sub- scribed over $2,000,000, :the minimum objective was $1,900,6 Wingham again did' more than as -asked as total subscriptions aino ted to $129,- 950 exceeding the obje, tive by $10,- 250. Only three municipalities did not reach their objectives,' they were: Morris, Grey, Blyth. PThe . county total now stands at $2,08,15"0, This total was made as follors: District Safes Qquota Wingham $126;050 $119,650 Turnberry 49,650 47,800 Wawanosh E, 43,200 41,400 Howick 141,500 110,700 Morris ;55,950 58,200 Grey 68,600 81,100 Brussels 68,300 37,650 Blyth .............. 24,050 26,650 Ashfield 73,350 .68,300 Wawanosh W - 62,650 46,500 Colborne 62,400 48,100 Goderich 362,900 315,450 Tuckersmith 79,800 59,100 McKillop 61,650 59,400 Hullett 93,750 59,000 Seaforth 136,750 106,250 Clinton 142,550 117,650 Stanley 78,550 66,300 Goderich Twp. 70,050 49,400 Hensall r Hay E 88,740 68,250 Zurich & Hay W 59,650 54,600 72,750 64,800 UExsbetoerrne 120,150 99,450 Stephen 115,000 94,300 Port 41bert A.P. Sky I/arbour 251,031550 R.A.F. Clinton 30,450 No. 9 S.F.T.S. Exeter ' 43,500 BRIDGE CLUB Ten and one half tables took part in the game at the weekly meeting of the Wingham Bridge Club on Thnrs• day evening. The results of the play was as follows: North and South- 1st., Jack Mason, Art Wilson; 2nd,, Mrs. R. S, Hetherington, Mrs. W. L. Kress; 3rd., Miss M. MacLean, Mrs. 0. Colborne; 4th., Mrs. H. C. Mac- Lean and Mrs. C. G. Gammage; 5th., Mrs, W. H. French and Duncan Ken- nedy. East and West-lst., J. H. Crawford and C. E. Richey; 2nd,, Mrs. A. R. DuVal and C. G. Gam- mage; 3rd., Mrs. H. Green and Geo, Williams; 4th., Mrs. G. Godkin and Mrs. Bert Porter; 5th., Mrs. C. H. Magee and Harry Green, County Council Meets Next Week The final meeting of Huron County Council for this year will be held in Goderich commencing at 2 p.m. on Tuesday next, November 17. Form Radio Forum Group The Radio Farm Forum met at the home of Mr. Orville -Tailor, East Wawanosh, on Monday evening, Nov- ember 9th and organized a group, The next meeting will be held at the home of Mr: Sitrion Hallahan on Monday, November 16th, courerY FEDERATION OF AGRICULTURE TO HOLD ANNUAL Meeting Will Be 'Held In Clinton On Wednesday, November 18 00,111•1. squadron, Bud has visited here often and fits friends here wish him luck. Jerry or the Japs will have to keep their heads down when he starts pep- pering at them, • Institute Euchre Well Attended The Overseas Box Fund of the Women's Institute was swelled in splendid fashion on Friday night by the splendid attendance at the euchre, About 160 took part in the play. The prizes were well as follows; Ladies- 1st,, Mrs, J. Schneider; 2nd., Mrs. H. C. MacLean, Genitemen-1st,, James Gibbons; 2nd,, Duncan Kennedy. Mystery prize, Miss Mary Pattison, The institute gratefully acknowledge the donation of prizes from the Wall- paper Shop, Walker Stores Limited, Williams jewellery, H. E. Isard Co., Stedinans, POPPY SALE WAS VERY SUCCESSFUL Poppy Day, last Saturday, was very successful in this community. The gross proceeds amounted to $210.00 which is nearly $25 greater than last year, Mr. W. G. Hamilton, chairman of the Poppy Committee, wishes on be- half of the committee and the Wing' hart Legion, to express his apprecia- tion of the gemerotts support given by the public. Also to express thanks to the ladies who conducted the carivag§ and all others who acted as taggers. The taggers were: Grace Parker, Ma Brophy, Betty Finlay, Dorothy Hamilton, Shirley Edgar, Shirley Nethery, Joan Edgar, M. Connell, B. ilrydges, Mary Forsyth, Hazel Cant- emit, J. Adair, V. Bowman, L. Lock- ridge, B. Foxton, R. Gannett, 1, Walker, A. Shields, Helen IFortes, Mary Forbes, Bill Pollock, Jack Lloyd, Xress, Bob.F inlay. Graduated Prom I.F,T.S. Cpl. Elgin Coutts has taken his first step to become one of the air- crew of• an -aeroplane. He has just graduated from the LF.T.S. at St. Eugene, Ont,, and after spending a leave at his home here will report for a further course at Uplands, Elgin has been a member of the R.C,A.F. for sometime serving on the ground crew Until he reported at St, Eugene. Lucknow Car Found At Orillia When Mayor Crawford's ear was stolen a week ago 'Saturday evening it was used as a step for the thieves to pick off Ray MeNall's car at Luck- now, No word was received about this car until Monday when Constable William Gardner received notice that it had been abandoned at trillia, It is not known just when 'it was left at as it was there for a few days before it was reported to police. Mr, MeNall went to Orillia Tuesday to retrieve his car, INTERESTING. SERVICE HELD AT ST, PAULS Legion, Battery, Soy Scouts' Civi4 Officials and Citizens' Bawl Paraded to the Church St. Paul's Church was filled to capacity, on Sunday morning for the Civic Remembrance Sunday service. Attending the service was the Legiop, Legion Auxiliary, 99th Battery, Boy Scouts, Civic Officials and Winghant Citizens' Band. The parade was held . from the Armouries to the Church. Rev. E, 0, Gallagher, the rector, chose for his lesson reading the 11th chapter of the Epistle of St. Paul. Prior to his sermon ,Mr, Gallagher told of the special significance which Remembrance holds for us as individ- uals, as a community and as an Etmt Aire, He said that probably the Legion members and the members of the auxiliary had speeial reasons for the observance of this day, He con- gratulated the battery on their efforts to prepare themselves for any event- uality, Throughout history he said, the battle of right against wrong had been carried on and that the church had been the leader in .this great ef- fort for good, He said there was little difference between the peoples of other days and the people today in the struggle for the right, Both have the will to win regardless of the cost and the ability to stick together. The discipline of the troops was like the discipline of civilians now. The fight against evil things must be won but . will only be won by sacrifices and the Will of God. The solo in the anthem was taken by Mr. Wm. Tucker. Wreaths Placed at Cenotaph Following the service the parade formed up at the cenotaph and the. ceremony of placing the wreaths on the cenotaph was held. The Last Post and Reveille were sounded by bandmaster Geo. Wright and two- minutes silence was observed. Follow- ing the National Anthem the parade matched to the Armouries. Comrade C. R. Coultes, presi&nt of the Legion, conducted the proceedings at the Cenotaph, LOCAL ARTIST HAS PICTURE HUNG Congratulations are in order for bMelins.g tr-Ise . Torrance on oo fn pa ihangnvti n ing and sculpture u llipatrure pictures, of the Royal SR'uonyfalolwecra ay.n" Academy which was opened on Fri- day evening.at Toronto by His Excel- lency the Governor-General of Can- ada and H. R, H.,. the Princess Alice, Battery To Shoot At Ipperwash The 99th (Res.) Battery, R. C. A. carry out manoeuvrs and shootino, at fppermisl They will leave here Saturday aittrnOti. The battery will be in charge of Major Walter VanWyck. Col, George How- son, officer commanding the 21st Field Brigade, will attend the mats- oeuvrs. GRAND OFFICERS AT HURON CHAPTER Huron Chanter, 0.E.S., was indeed honoured on Tuesday evening, when they entertained as guests, .7.1Ers. Florence Eastman of Ottawa, Worthy Grand ;Matron of Ontario; Rev. 5. W, Stewart, of Lucknow, Worthy Grand Patron; Mrs, Violet Day, of Timmins, Associate Grand Matron; Mrs. Esther Hammond, of Drayton, Grand Warden; Mrs, Lulu Waters, of Toronto, Grand Ruth; Mrs, Theresa McGee, of Wiarton, District Deputy Grand Matron; and Mrs. Myrtle Ste- wart and Mrs.- Viola Fox, P. I), D, G. M's. Mrs. May Porter and Mr. R. A. Coutts, Worthy Matron and Worthy Patron, of the Chapter, presided with a full staff of officers. Interesting and inspiring messages were brought 'to the Chapter by the W. G. Matron and W. G. Patron, who wore presented with gifts by the Chapter. Also, on behalf of the Chap- tee Mrs. Hammond was prestutfNi with a gift by Mrs. H. McKay and Mrs. Fox presented Mrs. McGee with a bouquet of Mums, During the evening the Chapter was favoured with a duet, "0 God. of Love, 0 Kin& •of Peace" by Mrs, D. Rae and Mrs. A. J. Walker and a piano solo, "Dark Eyes" by Mrs. W. W. Currie. At the close of the evening a deiie. irMAS luncheon was served. Mrs, Godkin, Sr,, 1 quilt top; Mrs. August Homath, 1 quilt top; Mrs. The annual meeting of the Huron Prank Hill 1 quilt top; Miss Jean County Federation of Agriculture will be held in the Town Hall, Cliton at 1,80 p.m., on Wednesday, November 18th, The Speakers will be br. H. Barton, Deputy Minister of Agricul- ture, who will speak on "Wartime Agriculture in Canada"; W. E, Has- kins, secretary of the Canadian Fed- eration of Agriculture; W. Porter, editor of the Farmer's Advacote; a member of the National Selective Service, Ottawa. 'McColl of officers will be held at 10 MEETTNG OF ,HIGH SCHOOL: LIT„ Program Presented Students The first session. of the High Settee] Literary Society for the fall, term, was held in the assembly room of the school on Friday afternoon. James Coultes,, the president, was in the utes. chair,' 'Tilite meeting . opened with the singing of "0 Canada. " The secre- tary, William Galhtaith„ read the min- The program consisted of a piano solo by Lois Dateson; solo, Craig Armstrong; vocal dnet,,,,Grace Hutch- eson and jean Stewart,;: reading, Mil- dred Fitzpatrick; skit, "An Operation" by Don Hastie, Jack Day, Edwin El- ston, Craig Armstrong. The principal, Mr. W. Stanley Hall gave the critics remarks, The meeting closed with the National Anthem. LOCAL MERCHANTS NAME OFFICERS Wednesday Half Holidays Except In December At a meeting of the Wingham Re- tail Merchants Association held on Tuesday evening the following were elected officers of the association: President-G, L. Dunlop. Vice-Pres.-Harry Fryfogle, Treas.-H. E, Isard. Sec'y.-Ed. Williams. It was decided to close on Wednes- day afternoon, regardless of a holiday in the week, except for the month of December. A motion passed that Boxing Day be observed here. Ladies Bowling Club To Meet A special meeting of the . Ladies Bowling .Club will be held in the Council Chambers at 8 p.m., on Tues- day evening next, 'November 17. All members are, requested to be present. Returned To Blyth Mr. Harold (Bonnie) Foster has. accepted a position at the Commercial Hotel, Blyth, commencing his duties last week, "Bonnie" was a valued member of the Wingham Hockey team and has lived here for the past two years being employed at Fry and Blackball's. Bonnie goes back among friends as he was employed at the Commercial Hotel prior to coming to Wing-ham, , „ Proud Of Her Grandson's Shooting Mrs. R. J. Tindall of town is justly proud of her 19-year-old grandson, George E, (Bud) Moffat, who is train- ing with the United States Air Force at Sheppard's Yield, Texas, In a re- cent test in firing with sub-machine •:114.18SING WOMAN FOUNT) IN RIVER The body of Miss Elfxa 'MarshOt Was Pound 94 Friday Afternoon After Almost A Week Of Intensive. Search The search for Miss Eliza Marshall,. who, was missing for the greater part of a week came- to an end- on Friday afternoon when her body was found' in the Maitland river about forty feet from shore northwest of the ,C.P.R. station, veEy effort and every clue up to that time failed' to bring results but throughout the time she was missing the police aided by citizens kept up a continual search.. Friday evening, October 30th, Miss Marshall disap. peared from the home of 'her brother- in-law, Mr, John A, Johnston, Leopold street. 'On Saturday afternoon efforts were made to. locate her at friends and when this failed an organized search was started. The area around Wing- ham was covered by groups headed by County Constable William Gardner and Constable Gordon Deyell. The river was searched-on several oc- casions and clues received from At- wood, Parkhead proved fruitless ones. About 2,30 o'clock on Friday after- noon David Finlay with his son Bob- bie was onthe river when Bobbie called his attention to the body which was in about two feet of water .and held fast as the clothing was ,aught on a branch. They called Constable Gardner and Deyell who were close by in a boat continuing their efforts. • Coroner Dr. R. C .Redmond was notified and after a postmortem by Drs. W. M. Connell and; W. A. Crawford •and further investigation it was decided that Miss Marshall came to her death by accidental drowning. No inquest will -be held. She was in her 69th year and was born at Parkhead, Bruce. County. She had lived a full and useful life. After graduating frOm Owen Sound Colleg- iate Institute she took a course in nursing at St. Thomas Hospital, Af- ter a period of years of, nursing.a.. Buffalo she attended the Methodist Deaconess Training School in Toronto and following her passing from this school she was with the Frederick Victor Mission at Toronto for two years. In 1910 she went to China as a missionary and for eighteen years s invas. ien and ce Tziluitsing in Szechuan prov- -incipal of schools at jeungh- , Fifteen years ago 'site returned to Canada and has since resided with her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. John A. Johnston. They moved here from the Parkhead district a year ago. Miss Marshall while here made many friends who respected and ad- uns Bud scored 977 hits and 23 bull's mired her splendid qualities. She was g eyes out of 1000 rounds to top his greatly interested in Red Cross work antihseeldom leaves missed tO' ln 0 liar n h wort: tragic k meeting. pas- sing two sisters, Mrs. John A. John- ston r of town and Mrs. Laura E. Jam- ieson of Vancouver, a member of the Legislative Assembly for British Col- umbia, Two brothers also survive her Edward ,Marshall of Sardis, B. C. and Gilbert Marshall, Ganges, B.1 C. A private funeral was held on Sun- day afternoon from.- R. A. Currie's Funeral Parlours. The service was conducted by Rev. W. A, Beecroft of Wingham United Church. Burial took place in Wingham Cemetery, The pallbearers were Ernest Smith, Wilfred Smith, B. Holland, Bert Rourke, Alfred Smith, Gordon Gar- land all-of the Parkhead district. The flowerbcarers were William Murray, David Finlay, Roy Mundy and Cecil Cook, WINGHAM, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER, 12th, 1942. SubacdPtiona SOO Per Yea;