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The Wingham Advance Times, 1933-03-16, Page 11 ea_ ere With Which is Alma.Ig4m4t00 The:Carrie ViOette '04 Wroxeter News. MOCK TRIAL, UNITED CHURCH, WINGHAM, MONDAY, MARCH '20th 8 .P.M., UNDER AUSPICES TRIPLE V BIBLE CLAS Single Copies Five Cents FORMER LOCAL MAN ARRESTED , mernonstration of Unemployed at ' London Caused Arrest The City uf London refused relief -to single unemployed men who would not take positioes on farms where they would for the winter receive $6 to $10 a month and their board, Last .Saturday men who are unemployed 'visited the Mayor, Relief Office and Police Station as a demonstration ag- ainst the above order demanding that the pay on farms be $20 per month, 'They also canvassed stores for food. During this demonstraticin Ernest Fitt, formerly of town, and two oth- ers, Gordon Hawke and Peter W. 'Lucas, were arrested, All are mar - Tied. The charge was made under. -section 89 of the Criminal Cod; is with unlawfully joining with others with the common intent to commit WINGHAM, 'ONTARIO, 'THURSDAY, MARCH 1:6th, 1933 ANNUAL MEETING SOCIAI., EVENING OF SCHOOL FAIR MUCH ENJOYED BY YOUNG PEOPLE The annual meeting, of the 1321- grave School Fair , Association was Sltating Party, Program and Lunch, held in the Foresters' Hall, Tuesday - Make Enjoyable Evening. afternoon with 'only a fair attendance present, The ]?resident C. R. Cote - The young people of ' tes, was in charge of the meetingSt, Pauls ' Church, St. Andrew's Church and the The minutes of the last meeting iNere read nd adoptedMrAtkinson, llaptist Church, had a very enjoyable a. . of time on Monday evening. 'The early the Department of Agriculture, was pttrt of illy evening was spent sk-at- present sand announced that seeds ing at the Arena, after which they all were being supplied this year by the gathered in St. Andrew's Sunday Dept. ofeEduCation and should help School Room for the. following pro - as last year the pupils bad to buy their own seeds for the gram. Addresees were given by Rev, first time, , . . . Mr. Atkinson gave other very inter- Kenneth MacLeanRevECSmith, nd Mr. WBootlA trio by Misses a. e esting information along this line c.)f Doris Armitage, Mary Julia Prestoe work. Mr. Coultes then asked Mr. and Isobel Lamb, reading by June Atkinson to conduct the election of Buchanan, a chorus by the boys of officers, which resulted as follows: Mrs. Lloyd's class. The Orchestra President—jno. Mason. Vice Pres.—CRCoultesof Se Andrew's Church rendered eev- , . . l Sec.-Treas.—Mrs. Cyrus Scptt craselections. a breach of the peace, causing people The following Directors were 'also Following the programefreshin the neighborhood to fear with rea- appointed: S. S. No. 3, Morris, Ivan sonable grounds that the peace would McArter, Mrs; Joe Yuill; No. 5, Mor 'bedisturbed tumultuously. ris, Edith Procter, jaanes Michie; No. 7, Morris, Mrs. S, Procter, Lyle Hopper; No. 17, Wawanosh and Mor- ris, Robert Higgins, Mrs. C. ,a Wade; No, 7, E. and W, Wawanosh, .Rev. Ernest Hayes Improving We are pleased to report that Rev. Ernest gayes, Rector of Se Palu's Mrs. S. McBurney, Thomas Robin - Church is improving in health and is -- No. 8, E. Wawanosh, Mis, R nOW able to be up every day for a son; Miss Wilma Dow, of Toronto, was j. Scott, Mrs. J. F. McCa.11um; Nos ments were, served. . The Young People of these church- es each yearqshavea skating party and social evening together, and they' consider it one of their raoet pleas: ant evenings of the year. LOCAL AND PERSONAL :short time. , a visitot in town over the week end 9, E. Wawanosh, Robert couttes Hockey Team Won Two Games The Hockey Team were successful in winning two games last week. On Wednesday night they took on the Palmerston team and won a closely 'contested game 1-0. In the last per- iod Palmerston playei a great part of the time inside the local blue line but could not get the puck ?est Zu- lauff. On Friday night Teeswater were defeated here 6-2. The game -was really more •closely contested -than the score would indicate. Miss Blanche Irwin, of Toronto, Mrs. Wellings; No. 11, E. Wawanosh, spent the week -end with friends in town. 13, E. Wawanosh, Mrs. Fred Cook, Alva McDowell. Other items of business were dealt with and it was decided to have the Wilfred Reid, Mrs, Chas. Shields; No. Mr, Harry Brawley, of Toronto, was the guest of his parents, over the 'week -end. Mrs. C. 13. Armitage returned home meeting of teachers and officers to last Friday after visiting for a week revise the prize list Thursday eight, Wallacelmarg. March 16th, in the ForestersHell. 'Mrs. Ernie Clark and son, Jacki of Toronto, spent the week end wit NEW STORY STARTS her mother, Mrs: Doig. THIS WEEK Lieut. Harry -Towne returned Iron ' London on Saturday where he had a The first installin.ent. of our new tended a two week military course. MOCK TRIAL Story "Awakened Woman? commen- Mrs. W, Underhill and baby, Vic PLANS COMPLETE ces in this issue.. This is a masterful tot, who have been visiting with Mr story, masterfully told by Elinore W. W. Armstrong, returned home t Barry. This story of Mystery Sus- Toronto on Monday The new Literary Committee of Pense and Love will be sure to 'pleese ' Mrs. Ralph Hyman (evhose hus- the Triple -V I3ible Class has all ar- bandis political reporter of the Mail .rangernents ,completed for the Mock Do not miss an installment start & Empire), Toronto, is visiting lter reading this wonderful story in this uticie and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. 1. Silhr- issue. er, in Wingham. MEETING OF PRESBY-- TERY OF MAITLAND A meeting ofThe Presbytery of Maitlatid of the Presbyterian Church in Canada was held in St. Andrew's Church, Wingham, on Tuesday las March 7th. The meeting was held i the afternoon and was attended b Practically all membere of the Pre bytery and a few visitors, After th disposal of certain routine busines the Rev. Win, Patterson of Blueval gave the report of the Presbytery' Budget Committee, The report re yealect the heroic. effort being mad by all congregations and especiall the smaller rural congregations t meet their budget allocations for las year. Some reached the required am ount, others had gone beyond, an some others were unable to reach it The allocations for 1933 were pre sented and , after some discussim were all accepted. ALL VVELCOME SILVER COLLECTION. SSubscriptions $2.00 Pe Year W.MS. OF UNITED CHURCH MEET Received Thank e for Bale Sent to Alberta t, The.' March meeting of the Wo- n man's Missioeary Society of Wing - y ham 'United Church, was held in the, s- School Room, Mrs. W. H. Willis pre - e siding. Prayer was offered by Miss s Bolt, and Mrs, D. Geddes continued e, the. studies of "The Women of the s Bible," by giving a talk on "The Wa- - 0 'Mr. Patterson assured the Presby tery that the Missignary enterprise of the Presbyterian Church' were wel maintained. Not a man had been withdrawn from the working force of the Church because of failing ma terials resources and the spirit and temper of the Presbyterian people thronghout Canada was such as to eel -wince the central office that the people stood squarely behind the pre- sent missionary program of the Church. On behalf of the committee on Church life and work, the Rev, Ar- hur Leggett, of Molesworth, stated hat the _Church was pressing upon er ministers the need of preaching he whole gospel and of making the tecessary applications of the gospel o all the activities of life. He be - man of the Home," 'Mts. Gowans read a story depicting the home life of a inissionary's family in Western Canada, She also read a letter from Rev. B. Richards, minister of the Un- ited Church at 'Breton, Alberta, ex- pressing thanks for the bales of clo- thing,s etc., which had been sent from cur auxiliary. Special mention was made of the quilt patches and lin- iugs which the wornen were so pleas- _ ed to sew for themselveslie also s said that bedding was badly needed. It was decided, that, in accordance with the special call to prayer foi- e e Kingdom of God movement, sent eta by the Dominion Board to all members of the 'W. M. S. of the Un- ited Church, the meeting should com- mence at five minutes to three and a period spent in devotion. Arrange- ments were mado to have a special spealcer at the Easter meeting in Ap- .. e, t h tiered that the Church was called up- on to :maintain a high standard of 1. Church membership and to exercise te care in the matter of admitting new members. As an aid to this work he _ suggested the holding of a series of s, imeetings at lease once -a year lamed- () liately previous to a Communion, the purpose of which would be to teach people the meaning of the Sacrament, God's Call, and man's privilege in re- lation to these sacred things. Rev. T. D. McCullough, of Kincar- dine, reporting for the Committee on Remits stated that this was not an opportune titne to create new of the Chtneh, and therefore op- posed the idea of engaging a financial agent to visit congregations to keep them acquainted with the work of the Church and to make such appeals as might be deemed necessary. Rev. R. M. Hanna, of Ripley, gave the report of Committee on Pensions and urged the necessity of all min- isters connecting themselves with the Fund. After appointing, by rotation, COM- missioners to the General Assembly, which will meet on the first Wednes- day of June in St. Paul's Church, in Peterborough, the Presbytery nomin- ated Rev. James S. Shortt, of Barrie, as Moderator of the Assembly, and Rev. Robert Johnston, of St Cathar- ines, as Moderator of the Synod of Hamilton and London, due to meet in London on April 24th. ' The Presbytery decided to hold its next meeting in Brussels on the first \ Tuesday of May, at which place and time the Maitland Presbyterial ties° meets. Trial which they will stage in the Sunday School Room of the United Church on Monday exerting next. The learned Counsels for the AP - !Tenants believe they have a case -which the Supreme Court Judges gaust admit and everyone notices the 'exultant smiles of expectant victory on the faces of Mr. Kenneth Lee, K. eC., and his able assistant, Mr. Harry Angus, LL.B. Meanwhile the learned Counsels for -the Respondents with one decision to their credit and their case well re - United Church Services At the morning service in the Un- ited Church next Sunday there will be an Indtaction of Elder, In the "Only 'a Stepchild" The play "Only a ,Stepchild' will be presented in the Foresters' Hall, Blegrave, on Tuesday' evening, March evening the Minister will take as his 21st, at 8 p.m., under the auspices of subject "The Compensations of Mid- the Anglican Church. dle Life." A Musical Treat Exchange +Pulpits The Presbyterian Sunday School The Rev. E. C Smith of the Bap- prehestra is giving a musical enter- tist Church will preach at Baptist team -tient in St. Andrew's Presbyter- .shearsecl, are basking contentedly in Church, Kincardine, at both services • the light of the assurauce that no on Sunday next. Rev. E. P. H. King .attack can shake the solidness of their of Kincardine, will occupy the pulpit i "defence. If anyone needs assurance in the Baptist Church here- at both on this point just observe the calm services. - edignity and composure of the able tared eminent officials, Mr. James Ni- Social Evening .chol, KC, and Mr. Clifford Tarnan, The members of Bluevale Orange L.1-13. Lodge will hold a social evening in Meanwhile those occupying the the Orange Iiall, 13luevale, on 'rues - .seats of the mighty, who dispense day, March 21st. Brother Herbert justice without fear or favor, and Neil, of Gorrie, will give an illestraa- who adhere to and uphold the high ed lecture and Rev. Wm. Patterson tradition of 'British fair play in a will also address the meeting. Lunch mariner befitting the dignity of their will be served, Everybody welcome. office, cannot help but realize that they are now the centre of public in - SIR HENRYTHORNTON i.W. Williatnson, obtelned.with honors tercet and that whenever they appear . the Written Teachers' Examination in public all eyes are upon than em d DIES IN NEW. YORK for the Associate Piano Course. whispering remarks are of their know at L Macs Lo Mac's Mie-Macse uc int- , portance and their high position, Sir Henry '1 ho K,I3.E., fortn- • Confirm these statements fox-, your- er chairman of the board of the Can- On WedllesdaY evening last 'Mac's , self by observing the careiage of ,Mad. at Luck- edict:A National Railways, died in the Meelraes, °I. town, plztye Chief Justice A. H. Musgrove, and Doctor's Henkel, ar,aee York ;Tees.. naw, and came liome with a loss his equally pompous felloev-jurists, day, at 2 45 pen, \ ' chalked up agztinst them, Their op - Mr. Justice H. E. Isere, Mr. Justice sir Henry, .62 years of age, sue. position, the High School' team, are Robert Currie and Mr, Justice Peter cumbed to complications 'of pneu- a neat, ' fastedcating bunch of boys, Gowansnionia and uremic poisoning, follow - The Clerk of the Supreme - Court, ing an abdominal operation, ' Mr. R. 5, Hetherington, realizing he His death brought to an end a no is the master of ceremonies of me tztble careeteezte a railway executive of the most famous cases ever to be on this coetinent and in England. tried 'in this court is making feverish For his services during , the Great preparations to have all in readiness War Sir Henry was keighted and de - for the occasion. .Sheriff Dr. Arthur corated by three Governitients, Irwin is Spending every spare minute Since his retirement from the Can- ' 'before leis mirror practicing the ne- adian Ne,tional Board last summer he eessary stern expression that gaes had vainly sought health ,in travail - with -.Ws vvork. Bert Mitchell, 'the Mg in the Marithne Provinces and Court Criele thinks he is supposed the Southern States, It was 'upon to weep whenever there is a ead part. los return from Cuba he 'was forced Rumour bas it that he has a good to take bed Inc art operation. Dr. itin Church on the evening of St. l'atrick's Day, at 8 o'clock, Friday, March 17th. A silver collection will be taken. Refreshments served. Ev- erybody welcome. Successful at Music Exams. Miss Tena Reid, a. pupil of Miss B. Gordon, -A.T.C.M., was successful in passing her Intermediate Counter- point Examination with honors in the recent Mid -Winter Examinations at Clinton Centre. At the recent Mid - Winter Examitiations held at the Kit- chener ponservatory of Music, Miss Alice Williamson, daughter of Mrs, stock of onions on hand and expects se, j, Moorehead and Di:. F, j. Erd- mann uridertook the case but their patient, worn with 40 years of active life and great responsibilities, was un- able to combat ensuing complicatioes and on Monday night he became un- conselous and remained le that state midi his death. to 6o his part well. Be on hand itext Monday evening airly and enjoy this sensational pro- ectitire, A supporting Progeamme of musical numbers will complete a most pleasant evening's entertain- ment. • The visiting committee reported that 63 calls had been made to stra.n- gers and sick during February. The fifth chapter of the Study Book, treating of Missions in Wes- tern Canada front 1881 to 1925, was reviewed by Mrs. F.R. Howson, as- sisted by Mrs. Willis and Miss Turn- er, Special inention was made of the three outstanding men, Rev, Dr. Gunn of the Congregational Church, Rev. Jas. Woodsworth of the Meth- odist Church, and Rev. Jas. Robert- son of the Presbyterian Church, all being great supporters of Church Un- ion. Miss jean Zurbrigg contributed a pleasing solo and Mrs. L. H. Cur- rie closed with prayer. OBITUARY Mrs. James Wright It is our sad dutSr to record the death of Mee. James Wright Which took place at the home of her son, at Jamestown, last Thursday, at 11.30 p.m., March 9th, in her 87th year. She had only been ailing -about a week before she passed away. Deceased was born in the County of Waterloo, and had spent sorne 60 years in the Township of Morrie Where she came as a bride. Her bus - band, Mr. James Wright, predeceas ed her some 24 years ago. . She leaves in passing' five children Mrs, W. H. Marshell,' Turnberry Walter Hoggan, Brussels, W H., on the homestead, Mrs. Melvin Willitts, Turnberry, Mrs. Wesfey 13 Jermyn, Morris. A son, David, pre deceased her someso 38 years age; al ten grandchildren. The funeral wa conducted by the .Rev. Mr. Moore house, of Brussels United Church oi March 13th, to Wroxeter cemetery. The pallbearere were three sons-in- aw, Mr. W. H. Marshell, Mr. Me- in Willitts and 'Mr. Jermyn, three nephews, Mr. Frank Wright, Mr. John McLeod and Mr. rhos. Wright, , Miss Jessie Straehen rendered two of her .faVorite hyrims, "Safe in the ‘rms of fesuS“ arid "How Sweet the MARCH MEETING OF ST. ANDREW'S W.M.S. The W. M. S. of St. Andrew' Church held its Mareh meeting o Wednesday of last week with th President, Mrs, H. McGee, in th chair. ThScripture The readiog wa given by Mrs. E. Harrison and pray ere were led by Mrs, W. j. }lender son, Miss M. Graham and Mrs. G. \Jenson, Mrs. Rae took the study for the day "Ukraniae People," and Mrs A. E. Lloyd gave a paper on 'Esther.' The members were reminded to send their contributions to The Spe- cial Campaign Fund, to its treasurer, Mrs. McKibbon, by the end of March, Mrs. Lloyd was appointed delegate to the Provincial Meeting to be held in Stratford, the last week in. April. lIVIcKENZIE'S STORE PREY TO FLAMES Hotel Also Damaged e Great alvin was caused 10 /3elgrave e during the high wind and snow t Imre- s day afternode about 5,30, when it - became keown that McKenzies ware store was on fire. Calls for help were sent in all directions and appeals for men sent to Wingharn, and Blyth. Men came from Wing -ham and the 131y-th firemen responded. at once with several ladders and men. The hard- ware store being frame soon fell prey to the flames and was complet- ly burned. The hotel of W. j. Geddes also took fire but by desperate ef- forts put forth by a bucket brigade was saved. from destruction. although heavy damage was done to the south side where window frames were burn- ed also the cornises of the roof, Damage was also done to the in- terior by smoke and water. Shortly after, seven the fire was under control much to the relief of all. Had the hotel fallen a prey to the blaze, no doubt several buildings across the street would also have been destroyed, The village had a very narrow escape and is much to sbeeritoittlasekful for that it was not more CHILDREN ENJOY SLEIGH -RIDE ' The junior members of St. And- rew's Sunday School had a very pleasant time on Monday afternoon after school when they were enter- tained to a sleigh ride For 'ever an hour they were driven about the town, and the merry tune of their voices were ample proof that they were having a great time. After the ride was over they as- sembled in the SundaY School room where they were served a delightful lunch. Attending Military School Capt. N. N. McLea.n'is in London attending a two -weeks' military course. Preached in Wroxeter Mr. J. 11. Hopper had charge of the service in Wroxeter United Church on Sunday. Sentenced One Month for Perjury Clark Stanley, of Blyth, was sen- tenced last Friday to one month in jail for perjury by Judge T. M, Cos- tello. The perjury charge. arose from hint swearing falsely in a previous li- quor charge for which he is now doing time. Another Cribbage Tournament Cribbage players. will be glad to know that another tournament will be held in the Armouries on , Tues- day evening, March 1.4th. 330e on hand early so that the play can start at 8.15,, sharp. All cribbage players are welcome. Se. Patrick's Tea The Ladies' Aid of St. Andrew's _ Presbyterian Church will hold tea and sale of hememaele baking in the angeville, it was announced, had pur- chased the San from the estate of the :late John. Foley, The two papers will be amalgemeted and contineed under the management of the present pub- lisher of the Banner. The San had been published hy the toles ftzmily for 72 yeeete 'This wn toat one time had no less than' four papers, but is now a olle-ilewspaper town. , Lecture Room of the Church on Sat- , urday afternoon, March 18th. Sale . will commence at 3 o'clock 'sharp. Tea served from 3 to 5 o'clock. Ev- erybody welcome. 7 Two Orangeiville Papers Anaalgarnated _ A. D. 11.1cKittrick, editor arid prop- rietor of the Banner newspaper, Or - HIGH SCHOOL LITERARY MEETS ' Name of Jesus Sounds." The deepest sympathy goes out to he bereaved family in this untimely oss of a loving mother. Site mad( iany friends and possessed nnoly ine qualities. ..etaii Merchants Hold Meeting A meeting of the Retail Merchants -as held ht the Council Chambers 00 ronday morning, when it was decid- ed to hold the annual meeting on the first Monday in April. At this meetieg lite officers for the year will be elected and the half holiday ques- tion will be discussed. The regular meeting of the High t School Literary Society' was held in 1 tin Assembly Hall of the school on Friday, March 10th. Rae Thompsou n f the President, was in charge, and as the ice was soft and the Mic- the Ltick..1 The meeting opened with the sing-ip Macs e'vere short-handed, of "0 Canada" after which 001 mew boys had things mostly their ing minutes of the last meeting were own way, "Pelt" McCoy acted as zejnce. The return 'game will be ready Pie Secretary, Kenneth i.Utt. • A, letter was received from the :1\ 1 yed gton , it( Wednesday), when a double-header is scheduled, Iegham's team also playing a return game with Wroxetee. The boys per they ;lee go- ing to provide a real evening of sport for the fans. DATE SET FOR BALL The Annual Ball of the Huron Regiment will be held this year at Clinton oit the eveeing of Monday, April 17th, Areangemente will be in charge of the Clinton officers of the eompany„ This amutal datcb, which is one of the most popular eocial fairs in the County durMg the year, is being eagerly anticipated, High School Board voicing their ap- preciation of the effortqf the tea- chers amd, pupils at the Commence- ment Etkeecises. recently held in the Town Hall, The Journal was read and was up to its usual good staedard. The Glee Club favored the Society 'with a item- iser. The 'story of the opera "Il Trove - tore" was read by Olive Tiffin a,nd the Glee Club singing some of the airs 'from this famous opera. Mr. G. L. Beatkenbury, the Prin- cipal, acted as critic for this meet- ing, The meeting closed with the sing ing of the National Anthem MAILING. LIST CORRECTED Our mailing list has been correct. ccl. up to and including Saturday - March nth. Please look at your label and see that the proper corrections have beet made, If there aro any er- rors please notify this offiee. Por those whose label shows their paPer in arreaiee we would appreciate A early remittance, Attend Grand Lodge Sessions Provincial Grand Orange Lodge for Ontario West meets in Stratford on Monday of this week. Mr. W. J. Henderson, Master of the local lodge, Alvin Smith, Master of Bluevale Lodge, and Charles Keating, Master of Belg-rave Lodge, were all 1.n at- tendance at these meetings. Triple V Service Postponed The Triple V Class of the United Church was to have conducted the services in the United Church, 1Atok- now, last Sunday evening, but dueeto the condition of the roads a post- ponement was necessary, It is ex- pected that arrangements to carry on this service will be made for the near future. OBITUARY Allen M. Fralick An old and respected pioneer resi- dent, Allen M. Frei:tele passed away at his residence, Leopold Sreet, on Monday, in his 84th year. Born at Belleville, he moved with his parents as a boy to Grey Township, near Brussels. As a young rnan he took It* farming in East Wawanosh, later going to Alpena, Mich., for some years, after which he returned to his !farm in East Wawanosh. Twenty- five years ago' he returned to Wing - ham, where for a. number of years he was tax collector. Mr. Fralick was twice married. His first wife was Eliza M. Baird, and 33 years ago he married Mary Taylor, widow -cif Jas. Tees, of Cuirass. For the past two years Mr, Fraliek ha.d been in failing health, but was able to be about. Due to e.dvanced. age he was confined to the house this winter. He is servived by his widow and her two sons, George Tees, of St. Catherinee, and Thomas Tees, -Wind - son The funeral service was held from, n hie late residece on Wednesday af- ternoon and wee eonducted by the ' Rev John Hale, Interment was made in Wingliam Cemetery. Mrs, Joseph Casemate .A. PECULIAR There passed away at her home ne Morris on Wednesday, March ist, FREAK OF NATURE" ' another wee-enown pioneer in the Mr, Alex. ,ef the , 9th of ep(o)( c../rs"1-afs'..1eieeinF'lliet,n\1(r74)11r"1111;ifyeert°r,f She 1 ott;ig.,1,t‘tvtliet it)) i c cola; ete,111 etv,.iit„;iihet:ttepraerti,Itt.tsta e a t a ,trri &.1),Igi,1)11:a"Cle inlVt711f)in.1.12111:1113eles, torfefcl'tho: tsr7elke, r;e711(1(f.' ;31I.81(81811balsh.sillferibeederijo; of the tr( e, about ten feet from the re eel(' nt 1 Morrie. 'rile dee eaeed was ground and these two hr1mehes are a well-known 11 1111111 loved and res. joined, together by what appears to peeled by all who knew her. be a natural graft, The bark is COM" She IVIIVt'S to monrn her loss, her berenved husband and one daughter, (Mary), Mrs. Walter Jeffrey, One sister and two brothers predeceased her some years ago. The funeral -was held from her late residence in Morris on Friday after- noon at 2 o'clock, Services were tort - ducted by Rev, Mr, Geothagen, of rAteknow Anglican Church. The r*. mains were laid to rest in, Wingham cemetery. The pallbearers were si old friends and neighbours of the deceas. td: Robert Warwick, George, Ware wick, 81ston, Wm. Pindlater, Chas, Campbell and George F.,dgala pletely formed on the branch that forms the mtion and it is impossible to tell whether it has grown from one limb and attached itself to the other, or whether the two branches have met and formed a perfect graft. When the tree was cut down, the two branches with their uniting branch forni perfectly the letter "1\1". Many have gone to 1V1r. Porgies farm to See this freak, and „,i111 are puzzled as th hOW it formed, Now that the tree has been cat down he kindly brought it to this office, Where IS is on display, seo that all may see it,