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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance Times, 1933-04-06, Page 1With Which is Amalgamated The Conde Vidette and Wroxeter News. esessiesee‘aespeeeseesseeeeemesseeessese, Single Copies Five Cents IliiMamit!.0014.fonme, WINGHAM, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, APRIL 6th, 1933 .:NEARLY LOST LIFE BY ASPHYXIATION ohn Quirk and Sister, Emma, Were I3o'th Unconscious, e A near -tragedy was averted and two lives probably saved by Miss A. Waltersa who, noticing a light burn- ing late Friday night, and again see- ing the light still burning between 9 and 10 o'clock •Saturday morning at the home of John QUirk, Diagonal Road, called ChiefsAllen, who forced his way into the house, which was 'filled with coal gas from the furnace, and 'discovered Mr. Quirk and his sister, Emma, lying unconscious on the floor. Dr. M. C. Calder was rushed to the house and, gave medical treatment, later Dr. Colbourne also arrived but it was not utrtil early afternoon that the vicitims began to rally. , It appears that on Friday evening, Miss Quirk, who was not feeling well fell to the floor. Her brother went to her assistance, but both became -unconscious froni the gas, and so re- - rnained until disco erect on Saturday morrnng It was a very close call for these people and it is with pleasure we re- port that they are satisfacorily re- covering. .Public School Inspection Dr. Field, Public School Inspector, -is making his semi-annual inspection of the local school this week. Attention, Veterans! Capt the Rev. Wm. Patterson will preach a special sermon to veterans in the Bluevale Presbyterian Church on Sunday morning next, April 9th. Veterans of this district are co-oper- sting with the Brussels veterans and will attend the service. "Fall in" at 10 a.m. at the Armouries. All vet- erans are urged to attend this par- ade. Less Money for County Roads In Huron County, restriction by the government of the amount of money which •can be spent in order Ito receive the governinent grant of .50 per centwill interefere with the eounty's 'Program of toa,c1 work, it is claimed, The County of Huron • has been instructed to keep its ex- penditure on county roads to $75,000 in 1933. Last •year, the expenditure -was $120,000, and in 1931, it amount- ed to more than $150,000. Flying Piece of Wood Causes Accident When cuttingwood to day (Wed- nesday), with a circular saw, „Ger- shorn Johnston, of the igth conces- :sion of VVawanosh, received a bad cut over his eye that required several stitches to close the wound. It ap- pears a small piece of wood was be- ing cut at the time and it flevv, horn the saw and hit Mr. Johnston in the lace, inflicting a large eut •over his Tight eys, and knocking him out for a short time. He was •able to come -to town, however, veliere he received medical attention from Dr. R. le Stewart. • WEDDINGS Browne - Cowan A quiet wedding was solemnized in St. Paul's Church, Kitchener, on Tuesday, April4th, when Janet El- eanor, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Isaac- Cowan, of Blyth, was un- ited insmarriage with'Harry Browne, second son of ,Mr. and Mrs. Harry Browne, of Wingham, Rev, Langford officiaeing, They were attended. by Mr. and Mrs. J. McGibbon, of ICitch- ener. Tanner - Johnston The marriage took place at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Johns- ton, of their 'only daughter, Alba Isabel, to Robert Harvey Tanner, younger eon of Mr, and Mrs. Thos. Tanner, of Newton, Ont., at twelve ,o'clock noon on Thursday, March 30. The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a gown of Hyacinth blue, grey Fiat and grey shoes, and tarried .Briar Hill roses and lilies. Rev. Ernest Hayes offieiated' and Miss Cora Phair played the Wedding MarchDuring the signing of the rediter, Elgin Johnston, brother of the bride played selections on the violinPoliowing the teremony a dinner was served to immediate rela- tives, Miss Nettie Casemore serving this dainty repast , The liride and groom left for a short trip after evhich they will reside ort the groom's farm at ,Newton. CRIBBAGE TOURNEY GOES OVER BIG Bigger and better than ever was the Cribbage ',Curnament held in the Armouries on Tuesday and it was greatly en.joyed by twelve tables. Ten boards were played as in previous tournaments, and the scores were again close, J, Wilkson won first, the only playe- er with 8 wins. R. Bacon was second with 7 wins and a plus a 1205. W, Armstrong was third with 7 wins and a plus of 1184. W. A. Lott was 4th with 7 wins and e. plus of 1182, Another of these tournaments will be held in two weeks, Tuesday, April 18th. GOFORTH MISSION BAND MEET The monthly meeting of the Go- forth Mission Band of St, Andrew's Presbyterian Church was held at the home of Mrs. W. W. Armstrong on Tuesday evening with a good attend- ance. Miss Margaret MacLean con- ducted the meeting which opened with prayer offered by Mrs. T. Cur- rie, The topic "The Ukranians" was talsen by Mrs. Hammond, an inter- esting study of those people both in Canada and in their Motherland. Miss M. MacDonald rendered a solo, and Miss M. Turvey gave a reading. Plans were made for the hisrette shower to be held at tied May meet- ing. After the, closing prayer by Mrs. A. E. 'Lloyd, a pleasant hour was spent in sewing and quilting, af- ter which lunch was enjoyed. Hot Crose Buns From now until after Easter, fresh daily. .Gibson's Bakery. "Always the Best." - Dr. and Mrs. R. C. Redmond Return • On Tuesday evening Dr. and Mrs. R. C. Redmond arrived back in town after spending two months' holidays in the West Indies'. Most of their holiday was spent at Jamaica, but they also visited Bermuda and the Bahamas. They sailed from Halifax, NS, and also returned by that port and by so doing were able to enjoy considerable ocean travel. A Correction In last week's issue we stated. by mistake that Cecil Day of Hoevick was connected with a theft charge in Police Court at Wingham. We re- gret very much that we made this statement as Cecil Day was in no way connected with this case and we take this, our first opportunity, to correct this error which we '''verY much regret. ADDRESS ON 'CAN- ADIAN INDIANS" United Church W. M. S. East Thank- . Offering Meeting A large 'gathering of woinen met in the school room of Wingham Un- ited Church on Tuesday afternoon for the Easter Thank -Offering. Mrs. Ramsay and her group had charge of the ,programme, and Mrs. Willis occupied the chair. The devo- tiosnal period was led by Mrs. Jeck- son and Mrs. Ramsay bffered the de- dicatory prayer. Mrs. L H, Currie then gave a very inspirational Easter message. Miss McKenzie, of Ripley, was the guest speaker and deighted the aud- ience with the intimate account of her work as teacher in different In- dian Boarding Schools in Western Canada. She traced the 'life of the Indians from the time the Govt. made a treaty with them in 1871 un- til the present time, showing how they respond to ,education and the Gospel as taught to them under the joint supervision of the Govermnent and the Church, She also told of her Mission work among the Ukranians in the Canadian West, giving a vivid description of •the freedom of their lives in Canada, coMpared with thd serfdom under which they lived in the country from which they came. Miss McKenzie showed several pic- turies of the people anion g whom she had worked. During the meeting, Miss Jean Christie and Mrs. Jack McKay con- tributed pleasing solos, Mr a Blake arid Mrs. Ramsay were appoirited delegates to the Huron Piesbyterial which meets in Thames Road United Church on April 25th. At the close of tile meeting refresh- ments were served and a social hour spent, CALCIUM CHLORIDE AS DUSTLAYER ON ALL STREETS • INDUCTION OF • REV. T. W. MILLS Dustlayer • This Year Charged to General Rate A. regular meeting of .Wingham Town Council was held Monday ev- ening at 8 o'clock. All members were Present except Mayor Willis. Reeve McKibbon oc- cupied the chair. -Minutes of last meeting were read and approved - Moved by Coun. Wilkinson, sec- onded by Coma Gilmour, "that we deeply regret the inability of Mayor Willis to be with as this evening and Wish him a speedy recovery." Carried. The Finance Cernmittee reported a number of accounts properly certifi- ed and recommended payraent Moved by Coun. Elliott, seconded Mrs. John Craig Sr. by Coun. Wilkinson "that the report The death of Frances Dawson, wi- of the Finance Committe be adopted." (low of the late john Craig, occurred Carried. \ Coun. Davidson reported for the at the home of her son, John, in Kin - Streets Committee that the drain on loss, on Sunday morning. She was in her 74th year and was born on the Charles Street had been completed homestead, 2nd of Kinloss, on which eacept for two catchbasins which will be built later. Relief labor had been her brother, Wm Dawson, still re- used on this work. The road along sides. Her husband predeceased her in May, 1929. Surviving her are three Water Street had been in. bad con sons, John at home, Arthur of Camp- dition and some 15 loads of gravel Pennsylvania, James of Vancou- • The Heron Presbytery met in the Presbyterian Church, Belgrave, on Thursday afternoon to induct Rev. T. W. Mills into the four -point charge of Belgrave, Auburn, Smith's Hill and Blyth. There was a splendid attend- ance considering the bad state of the roads. During the service Mrs. 5, Cuming and Miss Jessie Somers, of Blyth, sang a duet, F. Somers, on behalf of flee church board, presented Mr. Lane with a substantial cheque for the work he has done as Interim Moderator for the past year. The ladies of Belgrave congregation served lunch to those present. • OBITUARY had been placed • on it to -day. He brought up the matter of placing Cal- cium Chloride on the streets this year and stated that the plan used last year was not entirely satisfac- tory. He suggested that it be placed on all streets in town, and the spec- ial frontage rate be abolished. 1 -le further suggested that any perspn not satisfied with the Calcium Chloride be given permission to apply oil at their own expense with the sanction of the Street Committee. Some 25 tons of Calcium Chloride had. been used last year and some was left ov- er. •He thought that 25 tons would do this year if weather favorable. Moved by Coun. Davidson, second- ed by Coun. Gilmour, "that Calcium Chloride be applied to all streets in Town and charged in the general rate and the frontage rates be aboished." Carried. Mr. Cosens presented Mr. Simpson of the Insurance Company holding the Town's Public Liability Insuran- be. Mr. Simpson explained a claim which had arisen and Council agreed to leave the matter with the company for action. • The matter of a shack erected on a vacant street in the Town without first .securing the necessary building permit was raised and it was agreed that this be left with the Property Committee.for action. Coun. Baker reported for the Pro- perty Committee that the wood pr - chased at last meeting was about as - ed up and there was none in the base- ment. Council instructed Coun. Bak- cr to secure tenders and purchase 25 cords at once. The matter of insur- ance on Fire &all was brought up and it veas agreed that this be given to Mr. Bishop as previously agreed• . Coun. Wilkinson reported for the Fire Committe that the Committee had attended a demonstration di a fire truck priced at $3060 complete and thought it very suitable for the town. Council agreed that this be left over until the return of Mayor Wil- • Moved by Coun. Gilmour, 'second- ed by Coun. Baker, "that By -Law No. 1044 regarding nightwatchmae be amended to read $66.66 instead of $55.00 per month, to take effect from April 1st., 1933." Carried • Coun. Hanna brought up the 'mat- ter of the, sale of, the Hough house next Saturday and thought it should be purchased by the Council to even out the Horticultural plot, • but the majority of Council did not deem if advisable to make this purchase at eseet. Council agreed that meals to trans- ients be cut off on Aril, 15th., 1933 and that signs be placed to this effect in the basement of Town Hall, The Clerk reported on collections of business tair during the month and was instructed to notify all persons owing taxes for the year 1931 that collection would be enforced on May lst., on all 1931 taxes then outstand- ing., The meeting then adjourned. Celebration.at Teeswater Moester Celebration on May 24th in Teeswater 13aseball Tourna- ment — Good Music — Street. Datice, Etc, Watch for posters. ver, one daughter, Mrs. Ira Wellwooci predeceased her at Carman, Man., 12 years ago. TWO brothers and two sis- ters also survive, William Dawson of J(inloss,I and Jarnes Dawson of Man- itoba, Mrs. Gregg and Mrs. 0'DoWc1 of Brantford. The funeral was held from the late residence, Lot 13, Con. 1, Kinloss, on Tuesday afternoon, Rev. J. Pol- lock, of Chain:refs Church, White- church, of which she was a member, conducted the service. Interment was made in Wingham Cemetery. Mr. and Mrs. O'Dowd end Mrs. Gregg, of Brantford, also her son, Arthur, of Camphill, Penn., were present at the funeral. King's For Groceries McLaren's Jellies 4 for 23c, Castile Soap, 9 Bars 25c, Special BlackeTea 29c, New Pack Salmon 2 for 23c, Clover Honey 39c, September Cheese 15c, Tomato Juice 4 for 29c, Heinz Tomato Soup 3 for 35c, Crepe Toilet Paper 6 for 19c, Valencia Raisins, 2 lbs 25c, Choice Blend Coffee in tins 39c, Princess Soap Flakes 15e, No. 10 Corn Syrup 63c, Peas, Corn, Tom- atoes 1.0c. King Bros. LOCAL AND PERSONAL • Mr. C. R. Wilkinson spent the .week,end it 'London visiting his dau- 'Otter, Mr. and lira Clarkson Martin have moved into their new home on Fran- cis Street. Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Crawford spent the week end in Brampton visiting "Mrs. Crawford's parents. Mr. J. McNevin Sr. of Dundas, vis- ited over the week -end at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Robe Deyell. Postmaster A. H. Musgrove was indisposed on Monday, but was able to be back on duty on Tuesday. • Mr. Murray Johnson was a Tor- onto visitor for a few days and while there he took in the Boston -Toronto games. Mr. and Mrs. Phil. Dyer and son, Jack, visited over the week end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dyer, over the week -end, Miss Beryl Townsend of the Bell Telephone staff, of Windsor, has ta- ken the position left vacant by the resignation of Miss Janet Cowan, Mr. W. M. German, K, C, of Well- and, who died last week and was for years a member of Parliameet, was a cousin of Mrs. (15r.) A. T. Ford, The W. M. S. of St, Andrew's Presbyterian Church will • hold its Easter Thank -Offering on Wednes- day, April 1.2th., at 3 o'clock, Mrs. (Rev.) Wardlaw Taylor, of Goder- ich, will be the guest speaker at this nleeting. Specials, Thursday, Friday, Satur- day, Chateau Cheese, 2 pkgs. 25e; Quaker Oats, 19e large pkg.; Rasp- berry, Straw or Black Currant Jam, 27c 40 oz,jar; Sunlight Soap 5 bars 25c; Crossed. Fish Sardines 2 tins 25c; Quality Brand Beadles, 2 tins 27c; McCormick's Royal Assorted 25c pkg.; Brooms: 25c each; Supreme Bread Flom. $1.99 08 lb, bag, Domin- ion Stores. • KITCHENER MUSIC- IANS ATTRACT BIG CONGREGATIONS Professor'A. H. Heller and Two Kit- chener Soloists Bring Musical • Treat to United Church 'Undaunted by weather conditions which played havoc with the roads, Professor A, H. Heller, F.C.A.M., and his two colleagues, Mr. C. W. A. Lawton, Tenor Soloist, and Mr. G. W. Jones, Bass Soloist, kept their en- gagement with the Triple V Bible Class here on Sunday and provided. a musical treat which will not soon be • forgotten. Generous with 'their talent they assisted at the regular services of the church and Sunday School and provided the greater part of a Recital and Sacred Concert at the close of the evening service. The condition of the roads were so bad between Wingham and Clinton on Saturday that they were compelled to go around by Goderich to get here. Although the country roads were almost impasable in many- places an unusually large congregation was -nt in the morning and the ev- ceing attendance was almost double the average. These splendid attend- ances spoke very impressively of the appreciation of the people of district for the special services which had been arranged for them. • The pastor, Rev. L. H. Currie, al- though handicapped by continuing ill health, preached two very impressive sermons, which alone would well have repaid any who had made an extra effort to be present The evening ad- dress was specially directed to men with a strong appeal from the Pastor to all those of his charge to take a greater personal interest in the wel- fare of their fellow men and under the leadership of Christ, strive for higher things for mankind through the services of the church. A feat- ure orthe evening service was a male chorus "Win them one by one." • The occasion was a Sunday spec- ially selected by the Triple V Bible Class on which to make a contribu- tion to the life of the Church. Im- mediately after the evening service Morris Christie, Chairman of • the class mucisal committee, under whose auspices the Kitchener guests came, briefly addressed the •audience, ex- pressing the thanks of the class for the hearty co-operation accorded them in their work from many sourc- es, He made the necessary introduc- tory remarks leading up to the Sac- red Concert and also expressed the appreciation of the class for the gen- erous services of Mr. Geo. Smith, who had assisted the class on many occasions and would render a fine number during the program to fol- low. The Sacred Concert opened with Rev. L.'1-1. Currie in the chair. The regular choir excelled themselves in an anthem splendidly rendered. Pro- fessor A. H. Heller at the organ de- lighted everyone with the fine music he provided, a pleasant variety being given by the intermingling of the solos and duet which formed the rest of the program. A generous silver collection defrayed the expenses of the class whose services were much appreciated. • Wm. J. Henderson's Sister Passes Mr. W. a Henderson, John St., re- ceived word on Friday thati his sister, Mrs. Oswald Parson (Pearl), had passed away at Shallow Lake. Mr. Henderson went to Shallow Lake to attend the funeral. 'Sore Throat Prevents Mayor Attending Council Mayor W. H. Willis, due to a sore throat, was unable to attend the Council meeting on Mond,ay evening. He returned to business on Tuesday but was not feeling very well. Couple Burned to Death Hanovena-Mr, and Mrs, Joseph P. Hunt were burned to death early Sat- urday when their 'house it Carlsruhe took fire during the night, The blaze was first noticed by a party of young People from Hanover who motored throtigh the village. They raised the alarm and soon the villagers gather- ed, but the fire had so enveloped the two-storey brick structure that it was some time before it could be 'defin- itely determined, whether Mr. and Mrs. Hunt were ite the building or not Their charred rimains 1,vere dis- covered side by side as soon as, the fire had spent itself. The origin of the blaze is unknown. Carlsruhe is four miles from Hanover. PRESENTATION AND SHOWER • A number, of friends of Miss Janet Cowan met at the home of Mrs. W. W, Currie on Friday .evening where they held a kitchen shower for the bride -elect. Following the shower, a dainty lunch was served by the hos- tess. Mrs. (Da) R. L. Stewart entertain- ed the girls of the Bell Telephone ;office on Tuesday night of last week and the girls took this opportunity of presenting Miss Janet Cowan, of the staff, with a beautiful floor lamp, as she had resigned froni the staff, to become a bride the following week. FIREMEN TO HOLD • DEMONSTRATION AT TEESWATER For some time it -was expected that the 1933 Demonstration of the Wes- tern Ontario Volunteer Fire Depart- ments would take place here. Due to unforseen difficulties the • arrange- ments could not be completed so this Demonstration will be held at Tees - water, Friday and Saturday, June 30 and July lst. The Annual Church Parade of the D'ire Departments wil also be held in Teeswater, this year, the date being May 28th. Sale of Baking and Tea The Women's Auxiliary to the General Hospital Neill hold a sale of home baking and candy in the Coun- cil Chamber on Saturday afternoon, April 8th, at 3.30, Afternoon tea will also be served. Any donations of baking will be gratefully received, and may be left at Council Chamber. Three Trees Cut • Make Over 33 Cords • Mr. Will Vanstone & Son cut three trees into short wood for Wood Bros. on the 9th Con. of 'Turnberry, that piled out aver 33 cords of 18 -inch wood. One maple had better than 16 cord of 18 -inch first-class wood. This is an exceptional amount of wood to get from three trees these days. Has anybody done better than this? Did Well at Badminton Tourney Miss Louise Thompson, Kitchener, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, 0. Thomp- son, made a very remarkable show- ing at Badminton last year, and this year she again did exceptionally well. The teachers of Kitchener and Wat- erloo beld a tournament at the Gran- ite Club, Kitchener, and Miss Thomp- son and Miss Mabel Miller won first place. At the Kitchener -Waterloo Club Tournament Louise won first in the Ladies' Singles, also first in the Ladies' Doubles, Mary Doherty as her partner. In the Mixed Doubles .Louise and Alex. Jordan were run- ners-up. Local Hockey Fans Saw Boston -Toronto Game Monday The hockey thrill of a life -time was much enjoyed by five local men, Alf. Lockeridge, Walter Lockeridge, Ar- ndld Banne, James Carr and Allan Finlayson on Monday evening when Toronto Maple Leafs defeated Bos- ton 1-0 in the final game of five to win the National Hockey League Championship. The game went one hour and forty-five minutes overtime. These fans motored down for the game and dict not get back until near- ly time to go to work the day after. They were well -repaid for their trip as they witnessed a game that will long live ie hockey history. ROADS ARE IN BAD CONDITION The rains of last week along with the frost coming out of the ground, have made the roads in this district into very bad condition for travel. The Listowel road and the road to Wroxeter are very bad, AS is the road from Teeswater to the Durham road. The rood to Lucknow eves also re-' ported in poor condition and it has been impossible for a few days for cars to travel cm the detour at Lon- desboro. The cars that havo ben going to Toronto have mostly gone by Wal- kerton and to get to Clinton ont has to go by Goderiela and even this road is very rough. • However, It is expected that a lit- tle dry weather and wind will soon rindy these conditions, Subscriptions $2.00 Per RETAIL MERCHANTS ANNUAL MEETING Wednesday Half Holiday, May to , October At the annual rneeting of the Re, Vail Merchants' Association held ia the Council Chamber on Monday morning it .Was decided that the Wed- nesda.y Half Holiday would •be ob- served again this year form May to October, both months included. President J. IsIanna, the retiring President was in the chair, and the following officers were elected for the ensuing year: President—T. Y, Srnith. Vice-President—Geo. Williams. • Treasurer—H. E. Isard, re-elected, • Secretary—Ed, Williams. Way's and Means Committee — Messrs. Garlick, King, Greer, Walk- er, Hanna, ]said, Williaras, Good Values at King's Tub fast Prints 17c, Reg. $1.50 Silk Curtain Panels $1.00; Lovely Little Bedroom Curtains 69c pair; Brocade Silk Rayons 29c; Boys' first long trousers $1.39; Men's Khaki Pants $1.19; Special fine Shirts for men $1.00 each; Weol Work •Socks, per pair 14c; Reg. 85c Boys' Golf Hose 59c; Men's Felt Hats $2.98; Drap- ery Cretonnes 4 yds. $1.00; 'Regular 15c Wash Cloths 4 for 25c; Wabasso Pillow Cotton, 3ycls. $100; Two yd. wide Table Linen $1.00 yd.; 30c In- digo Prints 19c. King Bros. 0 ITUARY • Charles Wesley Kerr There passed away- at his home ire Toronto, Charles Wesley Kerr, in his 68th year. Mr. Kerr was born in London Township and after living in London, moved to Toronto where he has since resided. Besides his wife five children Survive Leonard, Roy, Mrs. Sands, Toronto, and Ruth and Jack, at home, also two brother, Henry, of London, and John, Wing - ham Town Plot. Thomas G. Hardie The death of Thomas G. Hardie occurred in the Wingharn. General Hospital on Thursday in his 70th year. The deceased had not been itt good health for the past year but on the Sunday previous to his death he developed a cold and on Wednesday was taken to the hospital where' he passed away on Thursday. 'Born in the Toss-nship of Beverley, near Galt, he came with his parents las an infant to the lst line of:Cul- ross. From 1890 to 1905 he farmed in the West at Holland, Manitoba, after which he returned to Wingham where he has since resided. Surviv- ing him are two brothers and three sisters, Mrs. J. Muchieon, Wingham, Mrs. A. Simpson, Culross, Elizabeth and Frederick on the hornestead,, and John B., of Turnberry. A largely attended funeral was held froni R. A. Currie's Funeral Pars lours on Saturday afternoon, Rev. K. MacLean conducting the service. In- teetrem ryent was made in Wingham Cern-. Henry Godkin This district lost another of ite pioneer men on Saturday when Henry Godkin, of Zetland, passed away in his 85th year. Despite his advanced years, Mr. Godkin ba.d been enjoying good health until a few days before his death, and his death will be great- ly mourned by all who knew him. He was born at Hungerford, near Kings- ton, and as a child of seven, came with his parents to Turnberry where lle has since lived. Deceased was one of the oldest members of the L.O.L, in Canada, having been a member for 70 ye.ars. He is survived by two sorts, James on the homestead, Henry of Turn - berry, and one daughter, Mrs. D. Holmes, also of Turnberry, also one brother, Joseph, of Morden, Man., who is the only surviving member of a family of seven. Another daughter, Mrs. J. Casemore, predeceased him a few years ago. He is also survived by six grandchildren anti aright greate grandchildren. The farieral service was held front the residence of his son, James, lot 19, Concession 8, Turnberry, on Mons day afternoon; and was conducted by Rev, Ernest Hayes, • rector of St. Paul's Anglican Church, Assisted by Rev, Pollock. The funeral vas held utider the auspiees of Wingliant Ta0,L. No, 794, Intertneet took piece mN,Vingbeen Cemetery.