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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance Times, 1933-02-23, Page 1With Which is Amalgamated The 1orrie Vidette and Wroxeter .News, A SACRED CONCERT.WILL BE HELD IN THE UNITED CHURCH SCHOOL ROOM ON SUNDAY EVENINGAT 3 $9 0 O'CLOCK. A SILVER COL 'Bingle Copies Five Cents 'PLAY-OFF GAME HERE THURSDAY Lucknow and Palmerston Clash in Hockey Game Thursday Night Wingham Arena will I be the scene. 'of a Northern League game on Thtirsda _ni night blrt -viten Lucknow and :Palmerston will meet in a sudden •death game, Lucknow won their ;roup and Palmerston finished on top 'in their district.' Nand this game will 'decide who will advance in the Nor .thein League. This should 1 s ou d be a treat for the local *hockey fans who have not .had an,op- portunity 'of many t g y ga nes. this season, and, no doubt, many will" be .out to see these: two teams in action, A. Y. P. A. regular meeting of the A. Y; P. 1: was held in the basement of St. Paul's Church on Monday evening, The meeting opened withe the sing- ing of a hymn and the reading of ;prayer by the Chaplain, Mr. R Mundy, The minutes of the prece ing meeting were read and adopte It was decided that the bang which is being given.by the losi side in the Membership competiti -will be held in the basement of t a oy od- d. let ng 017 he cMircli on Monday evening, Feb. 27 at 7.30 o'clock. The meeting on the evening of ivfarch 6th will be a devotional night .and the following were appointed for the program for this meeting: Miss Doris Fells, Mrs. E. Hayes, Mr. R. .Mundy and Mr• J. R M. Spittal, Following the business period the :following program was much enjoyed. Miss .Doris Fells gave a paper on the "Life and Works of Robert. Browning", Recitations were given :`•`Sty Lilian Fuller and Bernice Mundy; a violin selection by Elgin Johnson .and the Journal read by Herb. Full- er. The last number on the pro- gram was an old time spelling match .after which the meeting closed with a hymn and the benediction pronoun- ed'by the Chaplain. New Dress Fabrics Just received at Isard's. Buy your Spring Dress now, A Dress Pattern ;given free with every Dress Length.. Present .at Meeting in London Mrs. W. H. Willis. was in London on Monday and Tuesday of this week attending a meeting of the Executive 'of the Conference Branch of the'Wo- snien's Missionary Society of the Un- ited Church, Will Preach. in United Church The Rev. Mr. Butt, B,A., B,D,, of {Corrie, will preach at both morning .:and evening services in the Wingham •United Church next Sunday, as the Minister, Rev. L. H. Currie, is still linable to take charge of the services. Attend Banquet in Brussels Messrs. Frank Howson, Ken Lott, De Witt Miller and E. S. Copeland attended a banquet held in the Brus- sels United Church on Tuesday even- ing at which. a Triple V Bible Class similar to the Triple V Class of the 'United Church was organized, Heck: "In 'England to "take ord • ors" means to• enter the. church." Peck: "It's slightly different over here -you enter ,the chinch, get mar Tied and then take orders," 'TRIPLE V CENTURY SUNDAY The Triple V Bible Class will hold Century Sunday on Feb. 26th. On this occasion an effort will be made to establish an all tune attendance record of 100 for a young men's class in their church, and •the members of the class are busily; 'engaged this week in a drive to this e t v 1 s ain t, Mayor C,Vllis is the guest speaker for next Sunday and his subject will be "Soviet Russia and the Five Year Plan:" This will be a very special ses- sion of the class and when theon g g rings at 2.30 p.m. next Sunday it is expected that one hiSistired will be present. An invitation Is extended to any young' men not now attending any Sunday School to., visit with the Triple :V class on this occasion, The class will be guests of the Sunday School on Wednesday even - ng, ,March 1st, 'wle$Sn. Mr, Gordon app, of the Ontario Boys' Work Board, Toronto, will address the young amen, following abanquet. WINGHAM, ONTARIO, TFIURSDAY, FEBRUARY 23rd, 1933 CTION TAKEN AT THE DOO Q AN Ift;, RS. EPH PUGH CLERATE GOLDEN • Y ELS On Tuesday, ' Feb. 21st, 1933„ Mr. and Mrs,' Josph Pugh celebrated their Golden Wedding Anniversary at their homePatrick , St,, Wingham ,,;;rnlicl a large .gathering of friends and rela- tives. The house was profuselydecorated with bouquets and baskets of roses, carnations, tulips.' and daffodils, gifts. to the bride and groom of 50 years ago, The presents were numerous and beautiful, and a great many con- gratulatory messages were alsore- ceived. A rather unique feature of the cele- bration, was that this clay was also the 22nd wedding anniversary of their oldest son, Chester, It was in Ripley,. February 21st, 1883, that Miss Sabina Paul,, only daughter of the Iate Rev. R. and Mrs. Paul was married to Joseph Pugh, son of the late H. C. and Mrs, Pugh, of Bluevale. The officiating clergy- man being the father of the bride,.' Their union was .blessed by four sons, Chester of Windsor; Clifford and f Fared of Hamilton, and Paul of Can- t ora, Sask. For '24' years after their t INC happy marriage : Mr. and Mrs. Pugh lived at Bluevale, but since` that time have residents of Wingham, Mrs, A. Posliff poured tea in the afternoon and Mrs. W, Haney in the eerening, Mrs, W. J, Greer announ ced the guests in the reception room and Miss R, Day received at- the 'door The three daughters-in-law and Miss Alice Duff, a neice, assisted in the serving of the 150 friends who called to extend their. best ''wishes' during the afternoon and evening. Those present from out .:of town were three sons, Chester, Clifford and Fred and their wives, and grancldaugli ter, Peggy Pugh, also Mr. and Mrs, W. Hall of Brussels. Paul, the fourth son, living so far away from home was unable to be present, Mrs. Pugh for several years has not enjoyed good health but has shown in:arked improvement lately, arid was able to receive and enjoy, the visit of their many friends during the celebration. ' Mr. Pugh last year received severe injuries when he fell rom a scaffold, and his recovery of er this accident was most gratifying o his many friends. 10 B.P. PROGRAMS Thurs, ,12.00-4,00 noon, Re_orded Classics. 7.1i5-7,30 p, in., Recorded dance music. 7,30.-8,00 p.m., Miss Celesta Carr, Piano Moods, 8.00-9,30 p.m., Palmerston - Lucknow Hockey Match, in Wingham Arena. Friday 7.15-7,30 p.rn., Recorded. 7.30-8.30 p.in,, The ,Imperial Quartette. 8,30-9,00 p.m., The Harmony Boys. Sunday 1L00-12.00 a.rn., United Ch. 445.3.30 pain,, Triple V Bible. Class, United Church, 4.15-5,15 pm., Organ Recital by Mayor Willis, Organist of Presbyterian Church. 6.55-8.00 p.m., Presbyterian Church. 7.15-7,30 ,p.m., Recorded. 7:30-8,00 p.m,, The Harmony Boys: 8.00-8.30 p.m., The Fiji Four 12.00-1,00 noon, Recorded (Popular). Mon. Tues. No Ice Cut 'Yet Last year, due to the mild winter ice had to be imported into town,. and as yet no ice has been cut loc- ally. Another cold snap however and the local firms would be busy cutting, ice. Many places in this district have their ice supply already harvested but due to the backing up of the water the ice is not yet ready for harvest- ing. Dates Are Set for 1933 Departmental Exams Dates for the departmental exam- inations for this coming summer are announced as 'follows: Entrance, July 3rd; Lower School, June 29; .Middle and Upper Schools, June 26. Depart- mental', Lower School examinations are this year being controlled by the, High School Entrance Boards, in so far as conducting examinations, ex- amining papers and issuing certifi- cates. Motors and Trucks Still Take aGatnbler•'s Chance Notwithstanding the efforts of the strong to protect the weak, the weak still persist in taking a gambler's chance in beating out the stronger, In other words, despite warnings and pleas, drivers of trucks and automo- biles continue to attempt to push lo- comotives and trains off the tracks at crossings. Usually the automobile. or truck conies off second hest, and outside of property damage caused, there were 37 lives lost and 170 per- sons injured in highway crossing ac- cidents on the Canadian National R. during1932 , according to accident figures recently made available, The numberof automotive vehicles strik- ing' trains in 1932 was 107; and incases where trains s > truck automobiles. or trucks, the number was 147. While, there has been a progressive decrease' in these classes of accidents, the ratio of automobiles striking trains has not kept pace with the improvements shown in other classes of highway ossirig accidents, EXTENSION IS GIVEN` ON CAR LICENSES Grace, in the form of an extension until March 15, has been granted to motorists by Hon. Leopold Macaulay, Minister of Highways, allowing mo- torists to operate with their 1932 number plates until that date. An- nouncing this extension Mr. Macaul- ay added: "No further extension should be expected by motorists." This extension is the second to have been granted this year: the or- iginal "dead -line" of Feb. 1 was ex- tended until Feb, 15th, when carne the announcement of the further al- lowance 'of' a calendar rnontli, Mr, Macaulay observed that the original extension had evidenced that people would put off procuring their plates until the final available day. This trait, he said, was noticeable despite the advice proffered not to wait un- til the congestion of the last few days. Canadian Bowlers Win in Florida In the rink competition at the an- nual United States Open Winter Lawn Bowling Tournament in St. Petersburg, Fla.4, held last week Can- adians won first and second places, Alex. Crawford the local bowling ace and his rink, met Harry S. Salisbury, of Toronto, in the finals and won by 24 shots to_ 15. Win at Brussels ' The localsquad of puck -chasers took the Brussels team into camp at Brussels on Tuesday evening to the tune of 7-2, The early part of the game the Brussels players held the local gang fairly •well in check. It did not take our boys long, however, to get onto the Brussels style of de- fence and from then on they won go- ing away: Local Curlers at Toronto A rink of curlers composed of H. C. MacLean, J. Murray, 5, A. Currie and Donald Rae, skip, were in Tor.- onto this week attending the Toronto Borispeil, In the Royal York event they lost to Davison of Unionville, 14, shots to 1. In the North Ameri- can Life Trophy they won two gan-- es, defeating 5, Reid of Chapheau 12, shots: to 6, and E. Dukes of Union- ville 8-6, In the Wrigley event they lost out to Rev, R, J, Shortt, Barrie, 13-4. BADMINTON DANCE GREATLY ENJOYED The Badminton Club Dance which was field in the Armouries last Fri- day night was a most enjoyable (v- ent. 'About 50 couples were present and tripped the light fantastic to the music of. Jack Carr's ' O.rchestra. This dance was billed for the week prctr- love,; but clue to cold weather, was postponed until hist week. The ladies of the -club furnished a dainty lunch, All present were greatly pleased with the mnskc,fr'otn the first nutn- ber utrtil the home waltz was played, and many expressed the wish that another of these pleasing dances be. held in the near futuee, SACRED .CONCERT SUNDAY EVENING A generous variety of the Musicale talentof the town is assisting the Triple V Bible Class to put on a Sac- red Concert in the "United Church Sunda School room YSunday evening next, commencing at 8.30 p.m, Presbyterian Orchestra, the High School Glee Club, the Young Ladies' Orchestra, the Cleghorn Trio: and the Triple V 1 Quartette'are amongthose.. who will participate in the program while individual numbers will be giv- en by Mr: Geo: Snaith, Mr, Gordon Buchanan, Mi:, Jack Carr and Misses Jean and Josephine VanNornlan. An hour's programme of fine sacred numbers is assured, and .everyone is welcome,' A silver collection wille b taken at the door. LOCAL AND PERSONAL Mr. Jack Reavie visited in Ripley for a few days last week. Mrs. J. M. McKay is visiting her sister, Mrs, Ross Boos, in Chesley. Buck to Ham and Eggs with Will Rogers this week, Lyceum. Theatre, Mr, John Smith, Patrick St., visited in Toronto for a few days last week, Mr. J. W. Bushfield was a week- end visitor. in Toronto over the week- end. Miss Hazel Little of Toronto, spent the week -end with Mrs. Thompson on Edward St. Mrs. John MacLean and Miss Mar- garet MacLean were week -end visit- ors at Detroit. Mr. W. B. McCool spent the week- Subseriptions $2:00 Per ' ' PUBLIC LIBRARY BOA '• D HELD ANNUAL MEETINGON FRIDAY The annual meeting of the Public books issued to members, 1930, 13 - Library Board was held in the Conn- 301 books; 1931, 15674 books 1932 ell Chamber, Friday afternoon, Feb, 16926 books, an increase in 1922 over 17th, Mr, A. L. Posliff, Principal of 1930 of 3625 books given out, The the Public School .was re-elected average ed as average number of books issued in Chairman. The Board members are 1982 was 62 per day. the sameas last year with the ex- Magazines and periodicals to which ception of Rev, L H, Currie who the Library rary subscribes number 33, of was appointed by the Council to re- which 7 are front. British. Isles, 13 place Rev, S. Davison who has mov- Canadian v ad an and 13 from the U. S. The ed to - Blenheim, Miss C. Far uli r- number u a be of members to the Library son was 're -appointed by the Public total 1054. School Board, That th service The statemnet for 1932 -appreciated e c of the. Library is' proved in- is evidenced by the fact teresting. The balance carried for- that duringthe last few years the ward` is $30,55: Two hundred and fif- number of books issued to members ty books were added, to the Library has greatly increased as shown above, last year at a cost of $360,25, which We have made arrangements to makes the number of books now av- publish the Iist of all new books add- ailable 9710. ed to the Library, list,` and hoe that The report on circulation of books this will tend to stimulate the ase of for the past three years has shown the. Library by theeo le of this P dis- a steady increase in the number of trict: CaI3BACE TOURNEY • 'PRESBYTERY MEETING BIGGER THAN EVER That the Cribbage Tournaments which are being held in the Armour- ies are greatly enjoyed by the crib- bage fans was evidence; by the fact that ten tables were present to enjoy th games on Tuesday night. This is two more tables than were present for the last tournament and it has been decided to hold another tourna- ment on Tuesday night, March 7th, hen it is expected even more will e present. Ten boards were played e winners being, 1st, Clarnce Arne - Cage, 9 wins and plus of 1168; 2nd arry Browne with 8 wins and a plus f 1188; 3rd Harold Mitchell with 8 ins and a plus of 1170; 4th A. C. leach, 8 wins and a plus of 1153. w b end in Detroit. th Mr. Alex. Davidson, of ,Harmon, i visited with friends here for a few H days last week. o Mrs. Walter Underhill and 'baby,. w Victor, of Toronto, are visiting with • E Mrs. W. W. Armstrong. Mrs. Jerry Casemore has returned home after spending, the past week with friends in Lucknow. Mrs. Cecil Kingan returned last week, having visited with her mother in Kitchener, and friends in Hamil- ton. Mrs. W. L. Craig left for Toronto on Monday, where she will spend some time with her son, Dr. M. L. Craig. Lyceum Theatre, Special Picture,. Thursday, Friday, Saturday, Feb. 23, 24, 25, Will Rogers in "Down to Earth." Mrs. (Dr.) George Ross left for Toronto on Wednesday where she will visit with her sister, Mrs, Arthur Salisbury. Mr. W. H. Gurney and son, Wal- lace, were in Fergus on Saturday at- tending the funeral of Mr. Gurney's brother, David Ernest Gurney,. Specials, Thursday, Friday, Satur- day, Aunt Jen -lima Pancake Flour 13c pkg„ Maple Syrup 16 oz. bott, 21c, Domestic Shortening, 1 Ib. pkg. 9c, Rolled Oats, 8 lbs. for 25c, Chipso, large pkg. 19c, Domino Baking Pow- der, 15c lb. tin, IKirk's . Castile Soap, 3 cakes 16c, Broom 29c each, Pat -a - pan Pastry Flour 39c 24 lb. bag, Su- preme Bread Flour, $1.89 98 lb. bag. Dominion Stores, Attending Grand Chapter Mr. Harry McGee and Mr. E. J. Nash are in London attending Grand Chapter Convocation Royal Arch Ma- sons. They are representing Leban- on Chapter No. 84 R.A.M. Mailing List Corrected The Mailing List of this paper has been corrected up to and including Feb, 18th. Please examine the label on your •tiaper and notify us of any errros. Also please note date on your label and if your subscription is not paid up to date your early re- mittance will be greatly appreciated, Rev:. E. Hayes Operated: On .1'n Durham Hospital The Rev. Ernest Hayes, Rector of St. ,1?aatl's Anglican Church, under- went' an -r 01 etstioit for appendicitis in the Durham Hospital on Wednesday morning, of last .weeks Mr, Hayes has not been feeling in the best of health for 'some thee `.althg .although able to be about his duties, so last Tues- day whet he was in l)ttrliant he con- sulted Dr, Jamieson of that town, 'and oti Wednesday they performed" the operation, We . are very pleased to statethat lie is making'. a' very satis- factory recovery and will likely re - tern to Wingham next week, Opening Beauty Parlor Mrs. Chas. Bell, of Blyth, will con- duct a Beauty .Parlor in Mrs. But- cher's residece, Victoria street, on Friday of each week. New Boiler Installed Mr. J. M. Graham has just com- pleted the installation of a new Gur- ney boiler at his greenhouse. The old boiler which was removed has been in use for 30 years. 1Vlade Good Showing Mrs, J. Wallace, former Wingham resident, now living in Woodstock, with her `partner, Miss Cameron, her sister, did exceedingly well at the Western Ontario Badminton matches held in St. Catharines last week. Mrs. Wallace and her partner won the lad- ies' doubles in the Consolation event. Easter Is Late Easter comes late this year. Good Friday falls on the 74th of. April, Ash Wednesday on the first day of March and Easter on the 16th day of April. Last year it was two weeks earlier. The school holidays begin on the 14 and continue for one week. The first day of March will be the beginning of Lent. Grocery Values Some wonderful values for 25c 'at Isard's: Lux Toilet Soap, 4 for 25c, The Presbytery of Huron met in the Wesley -Willis United Church. in Clinton, on Tuesday, with a good at- tendance of ministers and lay dele- gates present, considering the fact that roads were none too passable af- ter the Storni. Rev, A. Sinclair, Hensall, chairman presided at the morning session, but being obliged to return home in the afternoon, Rev. Mr. Farrill, Clinton presided in the afternoon: , r' After the devotional exercises, the The following is the list of selec- reading of the minutes, communica tions that will be heard on the Or- tions, etc., Rev, W A. Bremner, sec- gan Recital Sunday afternoon at 4,16 retary, presented the statistical report over 10B.P., played byW H and other reports weree H. 'Willis, p given. The: Organist of St. Andrew's Presbyter- ian Church: Miserere, 'Verdi. who Sextette, Donizetti. presented reports were: Rev. Mr. An- Flower Song, Gustav Lange. thony, Rev. Mr. Peters, Rev. A. El- The Shepherd Boy, G. D. Wilson. liott, who delivered the devotional Angels' Serenade, Braga: address, and Mr, T. B. Lamb, who Cujus Animam, 'Rossini, represented the Prohibition Union. Longing for Horne, Jungman. The Pilgrim's Song of Hope, Bap - Nocturne, Nocturne, Chopin, March Romane, Gounod, Vocal Selection, `Scatter Sunshine.' ,,URRW'S SCHOOL HOUSE URNS One o£ the Oldest Schools in This District, Prey to Flames t u Abo midnight on 'Tuesday, Ctar- rie's School House No, 9, on the 12th. concession of East Wawanosh, was completely destroyed, by fire, Thi was one of the best' equipped school houses in this district, besides having all the necessary school equipment it also had a piano. It was 61 years this coming summer that the school was builtn and the many who received their public school education there will ,. greatly regret the burning of this use- ful old .building, Billy Irwin and Andy Mitchell were passing the school about midnight when they saw flames issuing from the school,' They rushed over to W.' J. Currie's who quickly passed the word along the line. Willing hands were quickly on the scene but it was impossible to save the school or its contents. The wood shed and the piles of wood were saved however, Many will remember the wonderful gathering of former pupils held at the school on the occasion of its Golden Jubilee and will now regret that the Goth anniversary was not: held lash summer. The fire in the stove was prepared for the night as usual, but it is be- lieved that the stove became over- heated and caused the fire. The buil- ding and contents were insured. RECITAL special speaker on this occasion was the Rev. Manson Doyle, who spoke on Religious Education. Othersh Amongst the outstanding figures presented in the statistical report were: Pastoral charges 38, preaching places 73, Membership 12,694, 18,957 under pastoral care; 277 baptisms, 20 adults; 114 marriages, 165 deaths. There are 75 Sunday schools with a roll of 9,172, 82 young people's so- cieties, with a membership . of 2,744; Quite an excitement was •created on. 58 Ladies' Aids; 113 W. M. S, and the Maitland River, near Bluevale, allied organizations, and 239 members Iast week, when Martin Scott slipped of men's organizations, Total givings off the ice into the water, He was during year, $65,000; $28,801 for the !speedily rescued and we are pleased M. and M. fund. to state that no ill effects resulted: Howard Wesley Johnson, son of Rev. J. W. and Mrs. Johnson of Cen- Conducted Services at St. Paul's tralia, formrrly of Londesboro, was I Owing to the absence of the Rec- received as a candidate for the min- itor, Rev, E. Hayes, who underwent istry. an operation last week, Mr, Duncan Mrs. Morgan Agnew contributed of Huron College, London, conducted organ music at the opening of the the services in St. Paul's Anglican afternoon session. • Church last Sunday. As Mr, Hayes. The W. A. served dinner to the will be unable to be present next minister and delegates at noon. Sunday Mr, Duncan, will have charge The Presbytery meets next at of the services next Sunday also;. Thames Road.Postponed PlayE The Presbyterial Executive met in p at'Ebenezer one of the Bible class rooms at the Church on Friday Night same time, Mrs. (Rev.) W, P. Lane The play entitled "No • Account of Seaforth, the president, in charge. ' David" will be given by the Young Reports of all departments were sat- People of Bluevale United Church in isfactor , The t y total receipts for 1932 Ebenezer 'United Church (Brown - were $15,523.88. Arrangements were town) on Friday evening, Feb. 24th, under the auspices of the Sunda3r. School, Musical numbers between, tate acts. Admission 25c, children .1.0c, Rescued From Maitland 7 bars P, & G. Soap for 25c, 4 pkgs. made for holding its spring meeting Am mionia for 25c, Fresh Lemons, per fat Thames Road, The Huron County dozen 25c, Large Prunes, 2 lbs. for Baby Band report was the best in 25c, De -Lux Jelly Powders, 6 for 25c, London Conference Branch. Another 2 large tins Choice Salmon 25c, Pea- high spot in the reports was that, 1, - nut Butter 32 oz, jar 25c, Large Box 315 lbs. of hospital supplies, quilts Matches 25c, 8 tins Tomato Soup for land second hand ciothing valued at 25c, aricl many other special through- $1140,00 had been forwarded to Wes - out the store et savings worthwhile, tern mission schools and hospitals, A discussion took place on the King- dom of ,God movement sponsored by Dr. Ragawa of Japan, The'secretary STILL CLOSED was instructed to send a letter to each auxiliary urging that the move- ment be given prayerful considera- time SCHOOL ARE As the measles epidemic was still on the rampage last week both the Public -and High Schools were closed again this week. This week more cases are reported, but not hi stich. large numbers its during the last two weeks. It is the hoe of the atith : tti IS or i cs to have the schools open again next week, but no official announcement will be issued until the enol of the week as the authorities are anxious lo watch developments until time last moment, Thr Sunday School were all'. ei r. ed. last Sunday and with :the Sunday. schools and Day Schools" closed it is felt that the end of this rncasle epi- demic is in sight, TI -IE LARGEST TAM IN CANADA Mr, J.' D. lifcEwen carne into our office one day last week and he was wearing a Scotch `.('ant, thelargest we had ever seen. So, we got cur- ious to know from whence this Head- gear had come. In 1885 a lad from. Scotland carne to Canada and worked for . Mr, AMcRwen's father ,the • late Sister of North Huron John A. McRwcn, on the 2nd of Mor- ris, He had in his 'posscsion this . M. I,. A, is Buried large Scotc<li taut Which measures 17 The funeral inns held Monday af- inches acroee and has circumference ten -ion in Goderlclt of .d.tiss :Mary of 4 fort 4 `I1'' inches, The following Adelaide Robertson, aged 62, sister year he ir,e� y 1 � ,c.nted it to the elder A:Ir; of C. A. Robertson, l,C.L.A,, for N. McEwen and in turn it carie into the h Huron, I)ecra-oil died in Hamilton possaissiou r,f-'thea son ' J. D. Only General Hospital last Friday. She two of ;these tants' wire made in Seat - was born in Colborne Township rand land and Mr Me .Itwen -ekes great after completing he,education taughtt pride in owning this one. . It is not school there and later at Niat;•ara known whether the other taut t, 's still . aria Palls, Ont. Interment was made in in tiye or not or fn art hat w p of the Colborne 'Cemetery, services being world it may be. To setoff thetont � held at :t3rophey Tiros, undertaking Mr. McEwen .also has a scotch 0a1;; chapel, and at the grave being taken walking stick which was also given by Rev,' W. T, Patton, to lits father in '1S86..