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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance Times, 1933-05-04, Page 1'Bingle Copies Five Cents 1 rcp With Which is Amalgamated The C. oar•rie Yndette and "Wroxeter News. WINGUAM, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, MAY 4th, 1933 FORCES OF ATHEISM SAID WELL FOUNDED That young people are seeking for 'high ideals today as ie other times, but that many forces such as atheism :are at work to destroy their faith was 'declared by Mrs. Maude Howe of the. "Canadian Christian. Crusade speaking in the council chamber Tuesday ev- ening on the subject "Atheism or Christ." Insidious forces stronger than open iblaspliemy which does not appeal to educated people are at work, the speaker said, the organized efforts of -the American .Association for the Ad- vancement of Atheism being one gi- gantic menace to Christianity. Mrs. Howe showed slides, giving facts and figures of the present con- •ditions in regard to atheistic teaching and also showed pictures and con- 'densed , statements of the missionary work being done in Canada and -throughout the world in combating 'this evil. Ninety-two prayer circles have been established with points of contact the world over. Three hundred maga- tines for children are sent out each week and Christian literature is dis- tributed among' students and others, ea departinent of the work which Mrs. • Howe, would wish to see grow to off- set the work of the atheistic publica- tions. Last year 215 hospital services were held. Mrs. Howe announced that 593 'points of contact throughout the -world were now made by the Canad- ian Crusade. Mrs. L. J. Lake, Toronto, rendered vocal selections and Mayor W. H. "Willis presided. Address on Trip to West Indies By Dr. Redmond in the Sunday ':School room of the United Church, Monday at 8 p.m., under auspices of Triple V Bible Class. Everybody is -welcome. Silver collection. Soft Ball. Meeting An organization meeting of those interested in soft ball for the coming season will be held this Thursday ev- ening in the council chamber at 8 o'clock. - Oddfellows Attend Service at- lucknow and Brussels Members of the local lodge attend- ed divine service with the Lucknow brethren in the Presbyterian Church in the morning and. with Brussels brethren in the Brussels United Church in the evening, last Sunday. OBITUARY Williani R. Dyer There passed away at his home, Josephine St, Wingham, on Wednes- lay, April 26th, • William R. Dyer, in his 62nd year. The: deceased was a. swell known and highly respected bus- iness man of•this town, having oper- ated a tobacco business here for the past 19 years and his death was a shock to his family and many firends as he had only been ill for a week with heart trouble. Bortz at Napier, steer Strathroy, for a number of years he operated a similar business to the sane he had here at Petrolia, but be- fore corning to Wingham was a man- ufacturer of cigars in London. At Petrolia 35 years ago he was mar- riecl to Eva Scott, who survives him. Mr.. Dyer was an Agnlican in relig- ion and a member- of the Foresters. Surviving hili besides his widow, is • ,an only son, Phillip John of Detroit, ,and one brother, J. 5, Dyer •of Lon- don. The funeral service was held in St, Paul's Anglican Church. on Friday af- ternoon. Interment took place' in Woodland cemetery, Loye,don, Ont. Rev Ernest Hayes, Rector of St, 'aul's. Church conducted the services at the church and graveside, The pallbearers were T. H. Gibson, J. W. Hanna, A. M. Crawford, 0. Thompson, T. Fells and C. Kingati Friends who were present at the funeral from a distance were J. E. and D. E. Scott, Columbus, Ohio; J. B. Scott of Petrolia Mr. and Mrs. H. E, Groom of Toronto; T. H. Marshall Belleville; Mr. and Mrs, H. Gotiyou of Chatham; Fred Walker, of Grand Bend, Mr. and, Mrs. M. W. Telfer, of Crediton; Mr. and .Mrs, C. Hughie, Ripley, and the following from Lon- don, Mrs. M. Jackson, Mr. R. Bor- land, Mrs. C. P. Petterly, Mr, and Iv.trs G A. Weinege, Mr, F. Ross, Mrs, K. Hardy, Mr. and IM's. W. F, 'Dyer. Other friends from 'Windsor Detroit, Chicago, London, Petrone,' were etc - sent for the littrial service in London WOMEN'S INSTITUTE ELECT OFFICERS Report of Year's Work Presented at This Meeting The regular monthly 'meeting of the Worn'en's Institute was held in the Council Chamber on . Thursday, April 27th, after the usual opening of singing, the Opening Ode and re- peating the Lord's Prayer, the meet- ing was open to business. Reports of last meeting were rea4 and approv- ed, followed by a report in full of the -year's work .by convenors' of the different committees. As this was the last meeting of the year, officers for the following year were elected: Hon, President—Mrs. W. Adair. President—Miss . M. Anderson. Secretary—Mrs. Richard Clegg. Treasurer—Mrs. W. H. Fraser. District Director—Mrs. G. Wilson, Branch' Directors—Mrs, W. Wil liamson, Mrs. T. Bower, Mrs. A. Sanderson. Auditors -Mrs: J. Currie, Mrs. W. Williamson. Pianist -Mrs. Jas. Robinson. Flower Committee—Mrs, J. Fowl- er, Mrs. W. Stewart. - Property 'Committee—Mrs. A.' San derson. Report of some of the work of the W. I. for the year 1931-32: Caretak- ing of Rest Room $60.00; Expense of two girls to Short Course at Guelph $17.00; Prize to High and Public Schools $10.00; Donation to Fall Fair $25.00; Donation to Rink $8.50; donation to Wingham General Hospital $4.50; donation to Horitcul- tural Soc., $3.50; Fruit and flowers to sick $11.00; donation to invalid in town $40.00; money made on quilt for Invalid $56.25; donation to a sick friend $5.00; Salvation Army' $10.00; Navy League $5.00; Canadian Nation- al Institute for Blind $15.00; Com- munity Christmas Cheer, $2,00; 12 suit of underwear, •2 sweaters, 10 pr. of stockings, yarn for st&i'ckings, 3 dresses, 2 caps and pair of pants, made four new quilts, 11 pair of new shoes; also severalpair of partly worn shoes and rubbers, quilts and underwear and clothing that were re- modelled. The Funds of the W. I. are made up by membership fees of 25c per member, collections at meetings, ban- quets, Fall Fair dinners, rent of dish- es and piano, and donations. Total Receipts for the year 1932- 33 were $353,22; balance in bank from pervious year $76.27. Total Expense for the year 1923-33 were $420.24, leaving a deficit of 75c. The members of the Women's In- stitute wish to thank the community for 'their support and aid in their work. Attention! Mean!. On Friday • afternoon of this week, Mr. R E. McKenzie, Clothes stylist for Cambridge Suits, Top Coats and Sports Clothing, will be at our store with a display of new styles and fab- rics in Spring and Summer weights, We invite you to see the new mater- ials and with every garment sold we guarantee • perfect'. workmanship and fit. King Bros,, Men's' Furnishers. HIGH SCHOOL • LITERARY SOCIETY A meeting of the High School Lit- •erary Society was held in the Assem bly Hall, on Friday, April 28. This meeting concluded the term 1932-33. The meeting continued under the charge of the President, Rae Thomp- son, and Secretary, Ken Lott. "0 Canada" was sung, after which the minutes of the last meeting were read and adopted. The student body was then ad- dressed by Mr. Stewart, of the Tem- perance' Education Association, Tor- onto onto and the report t of his address d given in another n issue. item. in this. is h'ollow'ing, a selection by the •orch- estra one of Stephen Leacock's hum- orous essays "How to ` Borrow Mon- ey" was given in a very able manner by Marion Mitchell. An instrumental duet by Tena Reid and Acta Hastie was greatly enjoyed. The "Journal" was read by Jacl. Pollock. This was followed by a pi - Arlo solo by Jean Lane. A quintette, Rae Thompson, Jim Thompson, Altnn Adams, Jack Pol- lock and truce Fox, then favored us with a selection. The Critic's Remarks' were given by Mr: G L. Brackenbery, Principal, The meeting closed with the Na- tional Anthem. HAMILTON MUSIC., IANS HERE SUNDAY Mr, Jack Lewis and Mt.. Ernest W. Bruce of Hamilton, will be present at the morning service of St. Anderw's Presbyterian Church next Sunday. Mr. Lewis is an organist with a high class reputation, being a former or- ganist of Christ Church Cathedral, Hamilton, he will officiate at the or- gan for this service. Mr. Bruce, for- merly baritone soloist of the same church, will sing during the service, At 4 o'clock Sunday afternoon, Mr. Lewis and Mr. Bruce will give an hour of music in the auditorium of St.. Andrew's - Presbyterian Church in aid of the Restoration Fundcampaign of the Anglican Church, Mr. George Smith of Wingham will assist in this program. The Board of Managers of the Presbyterian Church have kind ly offered the use of their church for this occasion, as the organ in this church is more suitable for a recital: A silver collection will be taken. Harold Lloyd in lis 'Best Comedy "Movie Crazy" at the Lyceum Thea- tre. High School Easter Exams Owing -to the large amount of copy on hand for this week's issue the Easter Examination results . of the High School will not appear until cur next issue. Accepts Position in Lucknow Miss Rena MacDonald resigned her position at the Walker Store last week -end and has accepted a po- sition with Silverwood's Creamery in Lucknow. Her many friends wish her every success in her new position. WED INGS PRESENTATION TO FATHER A. McHUGH Father McHugh Left Last Thursday for Thamesviile. On Wednesday evening of last week the members of the Winghaxn. and Brussels Parish 'held a social ev- ening in the hall of the Scared Heart Church, Wingham, in honor of Path er A, M. McHugh, who has been in charge of this parish for nine "years, and who left on Thursday of last week to take charge of the parish of Thamesville, Progressive Euchre was enjoyed during the early part of the evening, the ladies' prize being won by Mrs, Robert Sprole, and the men's prize by Joe Fitzpatrick. ` Following the euchre a program was presented, Mr. John Gibbons acting as chairman. A solo by : Miss E. Ryan was followed by an address and presentation to Father McHugh Mr. Al£red'Locker- idge read the address and Mr. J. Ry- an of Brussels and Chris. Newman Jr., made; the presentation of a club bag and a purse of money. The fol- lowing was the address: To the Reverend Father McHugh forty were present on the occasion of his departure from Mr. L. Padfied who came recently Wingham and Brussels' Parish. to our town as a member of the Do Reverend and Dear Father:— minion Bank staff gave the address It is indeed a source of deep regret and assisting on the platform were, to the members of Wingham and Norman Hall,Carman Hetherington, Brussels Parish, to know that you Harry Angus, Fred Howson and Geo. must shortly .leave to assume duties Mason, all of whom took some active ,elsetvhere. During your sojourn here part in the service. The subject of as our beloved Pastor and spiritual the adtlress was "Disarmament' 'and leader, by your kindly.. disposition and the speaker unfolded a discourse devotion to duty, you have firmly es- tablished yourself with every one of us. That keen insight and sympath- etic manner with which you are es- pecially gifted has endeared you to the hearts of both young and old, and inscribed you in their •memory as a capable and worthy labourer in God's vineyard, and a true and loyal friend. You have, by your genial priestly character, commanded the respect of the community in general, and built up lasting friendship, both in and out of the Church. We are sorry, indeed, Dear Rever- end Father, to see you leave, but we realize what is our loss is the gain of others, and as a slight mark of good -will and esteem, we have to and for you, we ask you to accept this little remembrance. May it be to you in future years a reminder of the af- fection and loyalty :which will ever be yours among the people of Wing - ham and Brussels, Assuring you then, Dear Father, of our very earnest wishes for your fut- ure success, and asking a sharein your pious prayers, we are, gratefully and faithfully yours, Members of Wingham and Brussels Parish. Father McHugh, in his reply, thanked the congregation for the co- operation he had received during his nine years as Pastor at Wingham and Brussels, and said it was with regret that he was leaving Wingham, and that this parish would always have a warm place in his heart. Mrs. John Gibbons then rendered a'solo and Father J. D. Egad„ of Teeswater, gave a very instructive and interesting talk. This very pleasant evening was brought to a close by the solos by T. Parker and 5. Morris, while the ladies were serving a delightful ltinch. Rettinger - Morrison A pretty spring wedding took place in Sacred Heart Church, Wingham on Tuesday, April 25th, when Catharine M., youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Morrison, Turnberry, was united in marriage to Cletus, Francis, second son of Mr. and Mrs. Michael Rettinger of Formosa, Rev. Father McHugh officiated, while Miss Ellie. Ryan played the wedding march and sang the Ave Maria during the nup- tial Mass and at the signing of the register. The bride looked lovely in grey, floor length; new crepe, with tulle sleeves, and cutwork yoke, with hat, gloves, hose and shoes to match, Her bouquet was of white carnations ,and sweet peas. The bridesmaid, Miss Anne Benninger, wore green crepe with white accessories and carried pink carnations. The groomsman was Mr. John Morrison, brother of the bride. Immediately after the Nuptial Mass the bride donned a black velvet wrap, and the briday party drove to the Brunswick Hotel where they par- took of a dainty wedding breakfast. The happy couple then left by motor for a short trip to Kitchener and Ha- milton amid showers of confetti and good wishes. Oberle-Collison A quiet, but pretty •wed'ding was solemnized at St. Ann's Church, at Riversdale, on Tuesday, April 18th, at nine -thirty, when Mary Theresa, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Col- lison, became the4bride of M. Harry Francis Oberle, son of the late Frank and Mrs, Oberle, of Formosa. The bride entered thb church on the arm of her father, to the strains of the wedding march, played by Miss Marie O'Hagan. The bride looked chartning in a 'gown of egg- shell silk' crepe; with over lace and accessories to match; and carried a bonguet of pink roses ;and maiden hairfern. a The bride was attended , by Misw• VeraOberle, sister' of the groom, and W gowned gowned in a dress of powdered silk crepe, with hat, shoes and hose to match, and carried a, bouquet of ' carnations and fern. The groom was supported by Mr. Will.hain Collison, brother of the bride. Little Kathleen Weiler and Veronica Murray, nieces of the bride, were quaint little flower girls, gown- ed in pint. and rose, and carried a: basket of sweet peas and fern. The happy couple left by motor for Kit- chetterr Niagara Falls, and other points. s.The bride travelled .in a frock of nile green crepe, with flowered top, and coat,and hat to match.match.'On their e •t .ttrn they ..wi11 . •reside here, i where the groom is operating, a gro- cery store, We wish them every sec - cess and happiness throughout their wedded life. TRIPLE V SPECIAL SERVICES Sunday was a busy day for the Triple. V Bible Class. In the afternoon the class acted as host to the United Church young people of the district, nearly two hundred of whom were in attendance to hear Mr. Aubrey 01 dham of Sarnia, President of London Conference Young People in an ad- dress specially prepared for the occa- sion. Accompanying Mr. Oldham on his visit was Miss Florence Edwards of Watford, Ont., London Conferen- ce delegate to the World Youth Con- ference at Rio de Janiero last year, Miss "Bill" Fullerton of London, sec- retary of London Conference Young People, and Mr. Harry L. Sturdy of Auburn, Presdient of Huron Presby- tery Young People . Brief addresses were given by each of the visitors and Mr. Oldham left some timely thoughts inspirational in character, which will not soon be forgotten. The evening service at their own church was conducted by the class. In the choir, on the platform official ing, or with the remainder of the class who attenred in a body over Preached at Dungannon Mr. Harry Hopper conducted the service in Dungannon United Church, on Sunday last. Will Preach at United Church Rev. Robert Laird, D, D., of Tor- onto, will be the special speaker at both morning and evening services in the United Church on Sunday next,' May 7th. Dr. Laird is one of the foremost men of the church and it is hoped, large' congregations will be present to hear this famous preacher. SPRING TONIC NEEDED. —GET PEPTONA Coughs, colds, grippe and fever leave the body weak, run-down—an easy prey to other ills. Get Peptone,. it enriches the blood and aids re- building of. terve tissue and. muscle. And it increases the appetite and. aids digestion. Many praise it for new strength and energy. Peptone is sold only at Rexall. Drug Stores, Get a 20 -oz bottle today : at. McXibbon's Reran Drug Store, which proved intensely interesting, educational and helpful and showed a grasp of this difficult subject which would have done credit to anyone many years .hi ssenior. The class is indeed fortunate te'count among its members one with such evident abil- ity as Mr. Padfield. The regular •choir lead the service of praise while special numbers were given by Mr. Gordon Buchanan and the Triple V. Quartette. The Young Ladies Class co-operat- ed. by supplying ushers for the even- ing. At next Sunday's session of the class Mr. J. W. Bushfield will speak on the subject, "My Last Request". This address has been given by Mr. Bushfield to young people in one of Toronto's large churches so that this meeting should prove a most inter- esting occasion for the class. Malting Barley Special The following Special Prizes will be awarded at Wingham Fall Fair for the best exhibit of Barley, to consist of 100 pounds, 1st prize $10.00, 2nd, $5.00; 3rd, $3.00. CROWDED HALL SEES PLAY "Am I Intruding" Was Well Re- ceived Here The Sunday School room of St. Paul's Anglican Church was crowd- ed to capacity on Friday night when the Durham A.Y.P.A. presented the play "Am I Intrdeing" under the aus- pices of the local A.Y.P.A, The Durham cast has on several occasions given this play and have gained a fine reputation in this field and the local society were indeed for- tunate that they secured their serv- ices. The play exceeded the advance notices whichstated that the audi- ence would be greatly delighted with the performance. The play was of a very humorous nature and the actors succeeded in keeping the, audience in fits of laugh- ter. The plot was very complicated and kept all guessing as to the real identity of "Jerry" around whom the play centered. This play was so well appreciated by the audience that the local A. Y. P. A. have made arrangements for another play "The Path `-Across the Hill" to be given her later in May by the Trinity Dramatic Club of Blyth. Watch for further notice of which: will appear later. The Blyth Club is well-known . in this district and have successfully staged this play on numerous occasions and the peo- ple of Wingham have a real treat in store for them this month. Oddfellows' Church Service On Sunday, May 7th, at 7 p.m. the officers and members of Maitland Lodge 119, will attend divine service in St. Paul's Church. Rev. Bro. Hayes will deliver the address. All members of the fraternity please accept this as a personal invitation to meet in Odd - fellows' Hall at 6.30 p.m. Toronto Conservatory of Music Midsummer Local Examinations The Toronto Conservatory of Mu- sic announces that the Midsummer Local Examinations for 1933 will be held throughout Canada in May, June and July next. Applications and fees from Ontario Candidates •east of Sault Ste. Marie should reach the Conservatory not later than May 15, 1933. LOCAL AN PERSONAL Special — Harold Lloyd at the Ly- ceum Theatre, May 4, 5,' 6. Mr. Wilson Turner was a week -end guest with Do and Mrs, Geo, Ross. Mr. and Mrs. Orville Habkirk were Burlington visitors on the week -end. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Campbell, of Toronto, were in town for a few days recently. Mr. and Mrs. R. H.. Lloyd were Stratford visitors on Wednesday of last week. Mr. Bill Brawley who is attending Toronto University, taking up Chem- ical Engineering, has returned home for the summer. Mrs. Stafford Churcher and dau- ghter, Ruth, have returned to Lon- don, after spending the past week at the home of her father, Mr. Jas. Wild on Water St, Mrs, Jessie Morton, of London, Eng., arrived in town last Friday and will visit with Mrs. J. A. Morton for the summer months. These ladies ex - Peet to take a trip West during the summer to visit Mrs, J. A. Morton's son, Morton, in Vancouver. The W.M.S. of ,St. Andrew's Pres byterian Church will meet on Tues- day, May 16th at 3 o'clock, This meeting has been postponed a weel. owing to the Presbytery meeting in Brussels on May 9th, The study of the day "Our Hungarian Neighbors" will be taken by Mrs. W. J. Hender- son, Special, Thursday, Friday, Saturday Calay Soap 2 cakes 13c; Red Pack- age Tea 29c ib.; Alymer Soups, 2 tins 15c; Pure Lard .I.Oe lb. print; Lobster 21c : Ib. tin; Peas, Corti, Tomatoes, $ tins 25c; Tiger Ileantd Salmon, 23c tall tin; Seedless Reis - ins 2 lb, 25c, Eagle Brand Milt: 20c tin; New Cheese 14c lb, Donhiion Stores Ltd. LARGE CROWDS SHOP ON $ DAYS Twin Dollar Days held last Friday and Saturday by the local merchants drew a large number of people from this district to shop. ..'he local mer- chants did all in their power to make these two sale days, a success and the fact that their efforts were appreciat- ed by the public was most gratifying. During this sale tickets were given for •every dollar spent and the draw was made Saturday night at 11 p.m. by Mr. J. R. M. Spittal. The lucky tickets drawn were as follows: 1st prize, $8.00 - Annie Scott, of Wingham. 2nd prize, $6.00 — Mrs. W. J. Ad- ams, Wingham. 3rd prize, $4.00 — Edwin Martin, R. R. 4, Brussels. 4th prize, $2.00 — Stewart Levis, R. R. 2, Lucknow. 5th prize, $2.00 — Miss Velma Du - can, R, R. 5, Brussels. 6th prize, $2.00 — W. J. Coulter, R. R. 3, Wingham. 7th prize, $2.00 — Mrs, 5. D. Mc- Kenzie, Teeswater. 8th prize, $2.00 —• Wilma Straus, Mildmay. 9th prize, $1.00 — W. Stokes, of Wingham. 10th prize, $1.00 — Mrs. Robert Hamilton, Bluevale. 11th prize, $1.00 — Mrs. G. A. Rin- toul, Wingham. 12th r� p rize 1.00 — Mrs. A. Rob- ertson, R. R. 8, Wingham. 13th prize, $1,00 — John Robinson, Gorrie. Subscriptions $2.00, Per TEMPERANCE TALKS. IN LOCAL CHIU.CHES Mr. E. P. Stewart, secretary of the Temperance Educational Association. of Toronto, who addressed the High Sschool'stuclents on Friday' afternoon spoke in the United Church at their morning service and at the evening„ service of St, Andrew's Presbyterian Church. He also addressed the Sun- day school students of these two churches in the afternoon and gave a. lecture in the town hall Sunday ,ev- ening following' the church services. He explained the educational plan the: association has in view, giving the; students a scientific idea on the 'tem- perance -question so that as they grow to be mature citizens they might bet- ter understand the value of temper ance, He also stated that the only way to have King Alcohol routed was by an educational program: through: the home, school ; church and state. 14th prize, $1.00 Wingham. 15th prize, $1.00 — Wingham. Cheques will be nailed to,. the win- ners. Individual store prizes were 'won as follows:; Gi ti's J3aker.Prize -- Mrs. P. bso y McLeod, Wingham, IKittg Bros.' Prize .. Miss Kathleen Pringle, Wingham, Walker Stores Prizes Mrs. P, Renwick, Clifford; Mrs, R. J. Dane, Gordo; Hazel Armstrong, Wit;gliant; Mrs, W. J. Gallaher, Gorrie, -- R. H. Lloyd, Roy Porter, of NOTICE All backyards must be cleaned up and . put in a sanitaey condition not later than May 15th, 1933. By Order, GEORGE ALLEN, Chief of Police. What a fine time the executor must. have had in winding up the estate of the London rnan who left a hundred clocks! Permanent Waves! Mr. Hugh Shaw, of Jones Beauty Parlor, Toronto, is in attendance far the summer months at Adams' Beauty Parlor, and will give personal attention for Permanent and Finger Waves. City Mission Special Services, commencing May 7th, Special Services will be held in the City Mission each evening at & and Sunday at 3 and 8 p.m., until May. 21st. Conducted by the Misses Aikman and Garrison of the Faith Mission Pilgrims. Special singing, All are invited. Fractured Hip A most unfortunate accident, occur- red on Saturday morning, when Mrs. Thos. Gray of. Lower Wingham, fell in her home and fractured her hip; Mrs. Gras* is 77 years of age and Pias been in poor health for some time, and this accident makes this circum- stance double regretable. Meeting Well Attended The Illustrated Lectures given . in. the City Mission on Tuesday and; Wednesday evenings of last week by Rev. A. J. Schultz of Mt. Forest, were much enjoyed as was evident by the good crowds especially Wednesday night when all available space was crowded, Rev. 'Schultz will 'return to the Mission in the Fall, this• expected visit will be looked forward to with interest by all. OBITUARY George King After an illness of about ten days there passed away at his home on the second concession of Culross, on Thursday. last, George King, a life long resident of the community. Al- though he had not enjoyed the best of health for some time tis death cane as a severe shock: to: his many friends. The late Mr. King who was in his 63rd s .1ar, was highly esteemed by all who knew liitn, as was shown.. by the large number of friends who gathered at his home to pay their last respects, as well as by the numerous spiritual and floral offerings which were received, Surviving him are his widow, who was formerly Mary Moir, four sons, Edwin, a student of O.A.C., Guelph, Alex,, George and Joseph at home, also two daughters, Dorothy. at home and Jessie attending Wing - ham High School, One son, Joseph, predeceased him fourteen years ago, He also leaves to mourn his loss, two sisters, Mary Jane of . Culross, Mrs, Catherine McGrogan of Toronto, as well as four brothers, Edward of Ga- getown, Mich., Httgli of West Wa- wanosh and John and William of Cul.. rocs. The .funeral which was largely, attended was held on'Saturday morns ng i r at •Sacred Heart Church, Tees - water, when Rev. Father J. D. Egan, sang the Requiems High Mass. The pallbearers were Joseph O'' Malley, Owen King, Morgan Zing, James Moir, Walter McKenzie and, John A. Kennedy, , Interment was made iti Teeswater • Imo. C. t+enietery.