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The Wingham Advance Times, 1933-05-18, Page 14,, 0114, ' 0 With Which is Amalgamated The Gorrie Vidette and Wroxeter News. iiugie Copes Five Cents ‘11/1119114M411a4101..11t1.11.911.111.280.41611. RABBITS ULTILIZE MAYOR'S YARD In Mayor Willis' back yard there was a large pile of leaves placed ow- • er some flower beds and plants for the winter. An enterprising rabbit =decided that this was an ideal place to have a home and raise a family, Mr. Graham, who lives next to left Willis, noticed the activities of this Tabbit and on further investigation, found the nest with two young ones. He showed them to the children around the corner and put them back lout on returning to look the bunnies over the mother had removed them. She was a wise rabbit as the leaves were removed shortly after. • LOCAL AND PERSONAL It pays to buy Footwear at Greer's -Shoe Store. Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Armstrong were Guelph visitors on the week- end. Mr. and Mrs. Les. Young spent the week end with her mother, Mrs. -P. Linklater. Mr. and Mrs. John Gibbons visited, -with the latter's mother, near Tees- -water on Mother's Day. Mrs, M. S. MacLean and son, of Detroit are, visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Campbell. "Tess of the Storm Country," a -picture you should not miss. Lyceum 'Theatre, May 22, 23, 24. Mrs. W. L. Craig who had been in Toronto for a few months, was a •-week-end visitor in town, Miss Jean Ramsay, of Paris, spent the week -end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Ramsay. Miss Elsa Currie, of Toronto, was ( a week -end visitor with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Currie. Dr. George Joynt and family, of Toronto, were week -end guests with mother Mrs. A. Joynt. Mr. Ronald Rae left for London on Monday to a.ccept a position with llowden's Hardware Wholesale. Mr. and -Mrs. J. Dales, of Cargill, -visited over the week -end at the home 4.of Mr, and Mrs. John Gibbons. Mrs, Sidney Campbell of the Ridge (Lower "Wingham) is visiting with lier sister, Miss M. Montgomery. Mr. Reg. Sutton and friend, of Or- angeville, spent the week -end at the home of Mr. and Mrs, C. Sutton. Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Geddes and family and Dr. Hardy, of London, aver visitors in town on Sunday. Mrs. Geo. T. Robertson, Mrs. W. T. Currie and Miss Margaret Currie are spending a few days in Toronto. Mrs. H. Hinscliffe and Miss Max- ine VanNess, of Toronto, were weile- end visitors in town over the week- end. Mr. and Mrs. 5. H. Crawford and la.by, May, visited with Mrs. Craw - ford's parents in Woodstock, over the Mr. and Mrs. M. W. Telfer and .daughter, of Crediton, visited over the week -end with her mother, Mrs. _As kinto'uh Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ford and baby Frances, of Hanover, were 'week end :guests with his parents, Dr. and Mrs. A. T. Ford. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Isbister and. -family, of Onaway, Mich., were week- end visitors with his mother, Mrs. "Wm. Isbister. Dr. and Mrs. A. W. Irwin were in Toronto the early pit of this week -where the Doctorl attended the Den- tal Conventiot. • Miss Gladys Robertson, R.N., re- turned to Toronto after spending a week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. T. Robertson. • • Dr. G. a Ross attended the Den- lal in Toronto this week. He was accompanied by his sister-in- law, Mrs. W. Turner. Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Burns, of Walkerville, visited over the week- end at the home of the latter's par- ent% Mr, and Mrs. Wm. Robertson. Visitors with Mr. and Mrs, George Hawthorne on Sunday were, Mr. and Mrs. Will Burchall arid family, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Day, Mesers. Will and Harry Campbell, Mr. and Mrs. Chester Rintoul of trussele, Mr. and Mrs. Rolland end daughter, of Brussels, visited with Mr. Arthur McGee, Bluevale Road, over the vveek-etid. W. A. Miller, atcompatfied by Mrs. A. L Posliff, niotorecl to Walk- erville •arid spent the week -end with the latter's pareett, lqr. and Mrs. H. Diamond, 803, Kilciaire Road, Mrs, A. Vctalker, St, Petersburg, t'knda vtr alicl Mee. W. y. Xerr and soti, ,Iinutiy, Miss Agnes Walker, SPLENDID SHOWING MADE BY CADETS Girls Make HithrDanish •Stick The High School Cadet Corps ha been undergoing much training Linde' the direction of their instructor Lieut. P. 5. Bigelow, in preparation for the inspection by Major j. Jeff ries of Headquarters Military Dis trict No. 1, London, which took Place Monday afternoon. The Corps forms one platoon of which Ross Hamilton is first in command and Jack Brack- enbury second in command. •The sec- tion commanders are, J. Keine, Ken. Lott Jack Preston and R, Hutton. There is also a Bugle • Band, sig- nalling section apd ambulance sec- tion, which makes the local unit very complete. The cadets presented a smart ap- pearance dressed. in dark trousers and light shirts. Following the dress in- spection the platoon marched passed the saluting base in several forma, tions and then the sections under their section commanders gave an exhibition of section drill. Dressed in navy blue bloomers, white blouses with red sashes thirty. - six girls who had been efficiently trained by their instructor, Miss H. M. McGregor, then gave a presenta- tion of a Danish Stick Dance and the splendid manner with which the girls carried on this difficult exercise was most pleasing to the many who were present. • The cadets then gave an exhibition of Danish exercises. This form of physical drill is new, having been in- stituted for the first time this year. This display was a very pleasing fea- ture and the snap with which the boys carried out these exercises speaks well for the instruction they have re- ceived and also for the •interest the boys take in this work. • Major Jeffries presented a •gold medal to John Norman for shooting on the miniature range, he having won first prize in the D.C.R.A. com- petition. Major 'Jeffries was well pleased with the inspection, as he stated that the showing made by the boys and girls this •year was the best he had witnessed during the five years he had had the pleasure of carrying on the inspection. He explained why these new Danish physical exercises had been introduced and was highly satisfied with the progress made in this department. That Major Jeffries was so im- pressed with the progress made must be •most gratifying to the High School Board, Principal G. L. Brackenbury, Lieut. P. J. Bigelow and Miss McGregor, the instructors, and the parents of the students, also to the girls and boys who took part in this pleasing demonstration. Following the inspection the Cadet Corps, headed by the bugle band, araded down town. ALWAYS TIRED? - GET THIS NEEDED IRON • Your system often needs more iron when you have that always tired feel- ing .nervousness, headaches, poor sleep and appetite. • No need to be a slave to this condition, Get Peptone. It enriches the blood—increases the appetite and aids digestion. Many praise Peptone for •new health and strength. You can get Peptona only at Rexall Drug Stores. Get a bottle today at McKibbon's • Rexall Drug Store,• WorkShoes Greer's Work Shoes for hard se v ice, $1,79 and $1,98. Miss Evelyn Carlisle, of •Toronto, and Mr. and Mrs. A. Fleming and son, Walker, of Chatham, were week- end visitors with relatives. Mr. ad Mrs. Anderson, Miss Dor- othy McArthur, RN, and Dr. Bert I-Ietherington, all of Brampton, spent Sunday with the latter's parents Mr. and Mrs, Chris. Hetherington, Blue - vale Road. Dr. Margaret C. Calder visited her cousie, Dr. Mary Cowan Maitland, in Brampton, on •Friday. Dr. Mait- land and young daughter, have just arrived front England and expect to spend the samener in Ontal.lo. Mrs, W, R. Dyer left for London on Friday, accompanied, by her son, Philip and his •wife and little ton. After a visit in London, Mrs, Dyer expects to go to Detroit .where she will spend some time with lier eon, 1.11,14144. WINGHAM, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, MAY 18th, 1933 PRESENTED PLAY AT TEESWATER • The play "An ,Old Fashioned Mo- ther". which was presented by a local cast in the United Church, Teeswat- er, on Thursday night, under the aus- pices of the Young People's Society of that Church, was greeted by a ca- pacity house who greatly enjoyed the presentation. •When this play was presented here under the auspices of the Young La- diesEvening Auxiliary, it was most favorably received /and the cast are to be congratulated on the splendid manner with which they carry on this play. • The report from Teeswater speaks most bighly of this .entertainment, stating the paits were all well taken, making special mention of Mrs. Rog- er Oke, the aged mother, and also the growing boy "Jerry", Elgin Coutts, The old-fashioned singing was greatly enpoyed. • Between acts, piano duets by Miss Tena Reid and •C. 5, Ireland, and solos by K, Mc- Donald and R. J. Moore were much apreciated. • Sturdy Play Shoes for the Child- ren at Greer's. "The Path Across the Hill" Will be presented by the Blyth Dramatic Club in St Paul's Sunday School Room on Friday, May 19th. Admission, Adults 25c, Children 15c, Stores Open. Next Tuesday Ev'zig Due to the fact that Wednesday of next week is May 24th, a public holi- day, the stores of this town will be open for business on Tuesday even- ing. On Trip to the West Mrs, J. A. Morton and her sister- in-law, Mrs. Andrew Morton, of Eng- land, who is visiting with her, left on Tuesday for Toronto. After a brief stay there they will proceed to Van- couver to visit Mrs. J. A. Morton's sons Morton. Receives Citizenship Papers Henry Jenson, well-known local painter and decorator, who came here from Denmark several years:, ago, ap- peared before Judge Costello at Div- ision Court -here last Friday and was recommended for his naturalization papers. Will Try Out With Teeswater Teeswater have entered at team in the Bruce Senior Baseball League this year. Their entry in this league is of more than passing interest to Wingharn as it is understood four or five of the local ball -tossers will try out with this team. This, however, will not interfere with the local boys lining up with the Lakeside League here as the Lakeside League is not connected with the 0.13.A.A. Car Damages Golf Course Last Sunday afternoon three local rnen motored out to the Alps Golf Course and •acted in a manner that is hard to understand. Not content to, drive about the roads of. the golf course, the car was driven over the fairways and across two of the greens, doing considerable damage and frightening several people who were -enjoying a game at the thne. It is a shame that people who carry on so foolishly are allowed to get away with such foolishness and destruction of property. A. Y. P. A. The regular meeting of the &Y. P.A. was held in the basement of St. Paul's Church on Monday evening, The meeting opened with the usual exercises. During the business season it was decided that following the play "The Path Across the Hills" on Friday ev- ening the Society would serve lunch to the visiting cast from Myth. Joe Ellacett arid Herb Fuller were ap- peinted ushers for the play. Following the completion of the business meeting the following Pro- gram was enjoyed: solo, Mr, Temples man; paper on "The Life of Long- fellow", Miss Beverley Small; read- ing, one of Longfellow's Poems, by Miss Elaine Radford; Piano Solo by Isabel Lamb; Solo, Mr. Mundy; pap- er on 'The Life and Works Of j. S, Bach" by Miss Cora Phair; solo, Mr. Nortrop; Mouth Organ selection by Herb Fuller and Lorne Zulanff. The meeting was brought to •a close witInthe siegireg of a hyme and the Chaplain prdnouncing the Bene- dictiore • BOWLERS' CHOOSE • THEIR OFFICERS Greens Being Improved and New • Lighting System Installed. • W. A. Miller Again !President The annual meeting of the Lawn Bowling Club was held in the Coencil Chamber on • Thursday evening. The President, W. A. Miller, was in the chair and explained the chenges which are being rnade at the greens. The Club House has been moved, which will make room for two more greens. • The greens have wintered well and considerable work has been done on them, and when the new lighting system is completed Wing - ham will have a bowling green second to none in Western Ontario. The report of the Sec.-Treas. show- ed that the Club lied a most success- ful year financially last year, and with the improvements that are now being made it is expected that this year will he one of the most success- ful in the history of the Club. Plans are now under way to •hold an opening tournament and the tour- nament committee are looking for- ward to many successful .events dur- ing the season. The report of the Ladies' Club was given some time ago. They enjoyed a most successful season and have assisted greatly with the success of the club. The following will be the officers for the ensuing. year: Hon. President—Andrew Taylor, President—W. A. Miller. • Vice -President --Bertram Porter. Sec.-Treas.—J, A. Wilson. Membership Com.—G. L. Baker, W. W. Armstrong. Executive Com.—A. Taylor, Alex, Crawford, George Smith. Grounds Conn—Donald Rae, E. R. Harrison, Dr. G H. Ross, •H. C. MacLean, j. M. Graham. Tournament Coin., J. B. Mason, A. Crawford, 0. Thompson, H. C. Mac- Lean. Jitney Com.—H. L. Sherbondy, J. B. Mason, W. R. Hamilton, C. B. Armitage, W. H. French, W. B. Mc- Cool. Entertainment Com.—W. H. Wil - is, A. J. Walker, j. H. Crawford, Capt. W. J. Adams, C. P. Smith, Geo. Williams, Auditor -0, Thompson. Correction In last week's issue in our report of the election of officers of the C. W. L. we regret very much that we omitted the name of the ist vice president, Mrs. Angus McKinnon. New Five -Cent Stamp A new five -cent postage stamp will be issued on May 18, an announce- ment from the Post Office Depart- ment at Ottawa says. This will be a "pictorial stamp" but the nature of the design was not stated. Engagement Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Courtice, Leam- ington, announce the engagement of their daughter, Iva Louise, to Rev. Carman Edward Armstrong, of Dawn • Mills, and formerly of Wingham, son of Rev. and Mrs. E. F. Armstrong, of Bowmanville, the marriage to take place early in June. 1934 License Plates in Black and White • Ontario motor license markers for 1934 will be a study in black and white, this color scheme having been accepted at Queen's park. The plates are again being made at- Guelph Re-, formatory partly by inmate labor, but outside mechanics are employed where skilledelabor is required. The cost of inanufactere for next year's series of white backgroued with black numbers, is 8 1-2 cents per pair as against 10 cents for those now in use. • Has Plenty of Linoleum A well-known West Zorra farmer will probably buy from his own local store in the future When he is in need of linoleum. He claims tha,t a trevel- ling salesman slipped over on him 80 yards of "inlaid linoleum" for $15, the same quality of floor covering be- ing obtairiable at any store for 83 cents a yard, or a saving of 17 cents a yard. The tiller of the soil claims the saleeman made him believe the linoleum was worth double the am- ount asked arid that it Wottld lett a lifetime oil the kitchen floor, The purchaser now has his doubts as to the life and quality of his purchase, to say nothing of tl e price he paid, SPLENDID MEETING OF 13. Y. W. M. C/RICLE On Friday evening, May 12th, a Missionary Travelogue was presented •by the Young Women's Mission Cir- cle of the John Street Baptist Church under the direction of Mrs. E, •C. Smith, the pastor's wife, Five of the classrooms were ar- ranged to represent five different countries—Japan, China, India, Afri- ca and Bolivia. The visitors were di- vided into groups of seven, and these grounds were conducted by a guide on a tour of the above-mentioned lands. In each country, a Circle member, in native costume, describ- ed the manners and customs of the people, their daily life and habits, and their response to the. Message which is brought to them by missionaries. At the end of the joarney, the tra- yellers gathered in the main Sunday School room where they listened. to a sketch entitled "The Three Graces" given by members of the Circle. This pictured the hopeless unhappy con- dition of the women and children of the world as they are exposed to the ras>ages of Ignorance, Disease and S:n. Christian Education and Christ- ian Healing each in turn try to win them and help them, but without suc- cess. Then comes evangelism, bear- ing the cross of Christ with its mes- sage of forgiveness and hope, and the women of the world are won by the story of Jesus and His love. Christian Education and Christian Healing take their places by the side of Evangelism, and the Three Graces pledge themselves to work together to bring about better conditions for their needy sisters. Considering the inclement weather, the meeting was well -attended, and the programme was both interesting and instructive. The standard bred Trotting Stal- lion Admiral Abdul by Letanna S., has been brought up from Southern Ontario by E. G. Plum, of Brussels, and should prove a worthy successor to his sire, who lelr. Plum had in 1932. Now Convalescent Mr. John Gibbons who has been. confined to his home for the past two weeks on account of sickness is now quite well again; Women's Institute, May 25th The regular meeting of the Wo- men's Institute will be held Thurs- day afternoon, May 25th, at 2.30. The hostesses will be the executive. All members please arrange to be pres- ent as arrangements for the District Annual wili be made at this meeting. Bishop Seager Honored in London Word has been received that the British and Foreign Bible Society in London, Eng., has appointed the Right Rev. C. A. Seeger, D.D., Lord Bishop of Huron, an Honorary Life Governor "for essential services ren- dered." Bishop Seager's deep inter- est in the work of the Bible Society is well known. NEW ZEALAND HEARS 10 B.P. Local Station Much Surprised at Re- sult of Broadcast "Doc." Cruikshank has often re- ceived letters from radio fans from distant points in the United States and Canada saying that they have listened in on the local station 10BP but he got the surprise of his life when he received a letter from Jas. R Bain, Whangainoxnone, Taranaki, New Zealand, that he had heard the cIl 10BP and, also the word Wing - ham mentioned. Mr. Bain had tuned in station 1195 KC about 9 p.tn. (5 a.m. our tune) on the 25th of Feb- rwary, when he heard the signals, He said that due to very bad iftterferen- ce at that particular time 'he could get little more of the broadcast. • On checking over the log at 10BP it was foetid that • at that tine the station was having a test. As the crow flies, New Zealand is 8,900 miles away, so that it was no wonder that Mr. Cruikshank was surprised on receiving this • message • front Mr. Tiain, The set that received this broadcast in New Zealand was a 4 - tube battery operated receiver, Mr. 13ein is a rallevaes employee in New Zealand and states he is much interested in the reception of distant etations and that he received a real thrill on picking up the signals. of 1013P, PRESBYTERY IN GOOD CONDITION •Maitland Presbytery Will Meet in Kincardine in September • The Presbytery of Maitland met in regular session at Brussels. Tuesday of last week with every minister pre sent and a large attendance of th elders, the Rev. R. M. Hanna, Rip ley, the Moderator, presiding. At the request of Rev. Dr. Robt. Johnston the Moderator of the General • As sembly, a period of intercessory pray er was held in connection with the approaching meeting of the Genera Assembly. •The committee appointed by Presbytery to consider the con- nection between the Teeswatee and Belmore congregations reported that in their judgment the relations re- main just as they are at present. The • Clerk, Rev. T. D. McCullough, pre- sented the statietical report, reveal- ing some decreases but he general in- dicating a very healthy condition of the work, the transfer of the Bel- giave congregation to the Huron Presbytery, accounting for most of the differences noted frorn the figures of the preceding year. The W.M.S. report was presented by Mrs. Chas. McDonald, of Lucknows It reported a 17 per cent. decrease in missionary givings but in all lines of their en- deavor a story of good work well done. Arrangements were ernade for the "Retreat" at Kintail to be held on Thursday, June 22, at 1.30 o'clock. Committees were named to look af- ter details, a program committee to be composed of the Moderator, Rev. T. D, McCullough, Rev. j. IL Mc- Gillivray and their elders; grounds committee, Rev. John Pollock, Rev. Chas. McDonald, Rev. 5. L. Burgess and their elders, Rev. John Polled< and Mr, Sutherland, Principal of the Kincardine High School, were nam- • ed as Presbytery auditors for 1933. Rev. Chas. Leggett of •Molesworth convener of the committee on Church Life arid Work led in a valuable and helpful conference on matters per- taining to family worship in the home, personal evangelism, the desir- ability of holding special meetings to deepen the spiritual life and care in receiving candidates at communion. The Presbytery decided to make no nomination for the chair of Sys- tematic Theology in Knox College at the present time. The next regular meeting of Presbytery will be held in Kincardine on the second Tues- day in September. FOUND BEES IN ATTIC A hive of bees were found in the attic of the home of Mrs. F. Griffin, John St. Mr. Wilford, her son-in-law went up in the attic ,and discovered in the rafters near the roof a healtlies hive of bees. It was decidednot to disturb them at present but later on in the surn.mer the bees will be re- moved and it is hoped to secure a winter supply of honey. Cribbage Players Take. Notice A Cribbage Tournament will be held .in the Armouries on Monday, May 22. Playt starts at 8 p.m. All cribbage players welcome, Recovering Nicely from Operation • We are pleased‘to report that Mr. W. H. French who underwent an op- eration for appendicitis in 'Victoria Hospital, London, on Monday, of last week, is making a very satisfactory recovery. It is expected that Mr. French will return to his home on Monday next week. Arrived From England Master Eric Vibby of Macclesfield, Cheshire, Eng, arrived in Canada on the Duchess of Richmond, last Sat- urday. He was met in Montreal by his uncle, Rev. Ernest Hayes, Rector of St. Paul's Church, and they arriv- ed in Winghern 00 Mondey. Master Eric will be with Rev. and Mrs. Hayes for some time. Operated on for Appendicitis Miss Billie Gibson was operated on for appendicitis in the Guelph Gen- eral Hospital early Sunday morning 'Billie had just returned to the Hos- pital on Thersday after spending three • weeks' vacation with her par - nets, Mr. and Mrs, T. H. Gibson, and on Saturday eight about 11 o'clock was Salted with a severe attack appendicitis and was operated on im- mediately. Her many friends here will be much pleased to know that she is making a splendid retovcry. gebseriptior s $2-00 Per Yea TRIPLE V CLASS AT BRUSSE The Triple V Bible Class of the United Church have, during the past few months had charge oi the Ovening service in Bluevale, Lucknosse Belgrave and also several times in the local church, had chal-ge of evening service in the Brussels ed Church on Sunday evening, The address was given by the "'resident of the Class, Ken. Lott, and he was assisted on the •platform by DeWitt Miller, Joe Clark, Wire Magee, Allison Currie. The remaind- er of the class took their seats in the choir, Jack Herd officiated at the organ. Special at Lyceum Theatre, May . 22, p, 24, Charles Farrell and Janet Gaynor irt "Tess of the Storm Coun- try." • • OBITUARY Mrs. William Rutledge • There passed away at her home on the 4th Con. Morris on Wednesday, Mrs. Wm. Rutledge, in her 80th year, She was a daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Bell, Morris Tweet and had lived all her life in this com- munity. She suffered a stroke on Wednesdaynight after several weeks of illnese. Surviving are her aged husband and a large family of sons and daughters: Mrs. Robinson, in the West; Mrs. Ed Garton, Brussels; Mrs. McKay, of St Marys; Mrs. Mc- Intosh, •Owen Sound; Mrs. 5. Mc- Creath, Toronto; Willand Louis, in the West; Peter, Seaforth; Alex, Stanley, John, Brussels, Alvin, Taa- 1 onto and George at home. The funeral was held from her late home on Saturday, interment being made in Brussels cemetery. William Yeo The death occurred Saturday of William Yeo, who had been a resi- dent of this locality all his life. He was born in Turnberry in 1861 arid resided on the same farm until about 18 months ago, when be came to Wingham to make his home with his son-in-law, Leo. Roach. Although in poor health for several years, the de- ceased. had only been confined to his home for the past six months. He was predeceased by leis wife about eight years ago. Surviving are two daughters: Mrs. Leo. Roach, Wings ham; Mrs. H. Chamberlain, Wroxet- er; one son, Gordon, of Wingham; also three sisters, Mrs. Wm. Dowl- ing of Sault Ste, Marie; Mrs. Alex. Hastie of Wroxeter; Mrs. John Hall of Bluevale, and one brother, Joseph, of Listowel. The funeral service was conducted at the residence of his son- in-law, Mr. L. Roach, on Monday af- ternoon by Rev. W. Chandler of the United Church. Interment was made n the Wroxeter Cemetery. The pall- bearer were Anrdew and Jarnes Hooper, William and George Yea,' Peter and Alexander McEwen. John Eli Armitage Teeswater lost a prominent and highly esteemed businessman when he death of John Eli Armitage oc- curred in Teeswater, Tuesday morn- ing, May 16th, in bus 67th year. The deceased, who had been •en3oyin4 good health, was stricken with a heart attack on Sunday morning last, failing to rally, passed peacefully away on Tuesday. Born in Bidciulph Township, neat Lucan, he lived his early life there, then taking up residence in Goder- kb, but for the past twenty years has carried on a Men's Furnishing busi- ness in Teeswater. Forty years ago - he WaS married to Emma Ellwood, who predeceased him in 1926. He leaves to mourn his loss, two, sons, Clarence Baldwin and Roy Ell- wood, both of Wingham; two broth. ars and one sister, Elijah of St, Marys; Frederick of Biddellph Town- ship and Mrs. W. Lashbrook of Spos kane, Wash,, also two grandthildren, John meld Doris, both of Wiegharra • A private service will be held et the residence of his son, Ellwood Armitage, Frances St, Wingham, at 12 o'clock noon on Thursday, May 18th, followed by a service in St. James' Anglican Church, Clandeboye at 3 p.m., Rev. Ernest Hayes, recce tor of St Paul's Church, Winghare, will ,officiate at these servites,In termetit will be made in St. Salto Cemetery, ('landeboye. The p hcetrers will be, Wm. Habkirk, vsStrisecireya,nOci.j:r.s!lib, uhl of tl)