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WINGHAIVI
ONTARIO, THURSDAY, MAY 25th,
1933
S bscriptions $2. 0 Pe Yeas
USING 1931 MARKERS
CAUSED TROUBLE
The similarity of Ontario1931
.and 1933 automobile number pfates
is proving. too tempting tcr some ear
owners and to this Chief Allen can
"testify.
Joseph Patey, of Belgrave, was us-
ing 1931 license plates and was fin-
ned $25 or thirty, days. He took the
thirty days. Clifford Coghlin of.Att-
wood also was in Wingham with
1931 plates and his Case will be dis-
posed of this eiseek.
On Saturday night an old Ford car.
-was located in town with 1931 num-
'tiers and rather than face the magis-
"trate the owners abandoned the car
'which Chief Alien has stored at pres-
;ent at Merkley's garage.
:LOCAL AND PERSONAL
and Mrs. Roy Porter spent Sun
slay in London.
Mr. R. R. Mooney is spendin a
few days in town.
Mr. and Mrs. Jacobs spent the
eveekeend'in Sarnia.
Mrs. M. R. Beckwith,Edward St.,
visiting in Sarnia.
Miss Jean Lepa.rd spent the -week-
end in Grand Valley,
Mrs. Jack McMichael spent the
eek -end in Toronto,
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Crawford were
:Toronto visitors last week -end.
The Salvation Army will be hold-
'ing a Tag Day on Saturday, June 3rd,
1933.
1\fiss Ellie Blackball of Exeter,
spent the week -end at her home on
Diagonal Road.
Mr. and Mrs. Ross McDonald and
•taby of Niagara Falls, are spending
.a few days in town.
Mr. and Mrs. John Porter left on
Sunday for Windsor where they will
visit with their son, Earl.
Mr. W. IVIcFadzean of Western •Un
lversity has completed his 4th year
in medicine and is home for the sum-
mer.
Miss Janiza Homuth, Stratford Nor
...mai School, visited last week -end with
Mr. and Mrs. John Kerr, Lower Wing
Mr. Walton McKibbon has iinished
his fourth year in Medicine at West -
;ern University and is home for the
summer.
Mr, Dean Scott of the Dominion
Bank Staff, Dresden, is spending his
lolidays, with his mother, Mrs. Scott,
Dr, and Mrs. Earle Berrows and
elatighter, Jean, of Guelph, were holi-
<lay 'Visitors with Mr, and Mrs. W.
NV. Armstrong.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hillier and
Mrs. • Ruth Elliott, of Otterville,
spent thtrweek-end with Mrs. Lepard,
Diagonal Roed. •
Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Austin and
family, of Kitchener, spent the week-
end, with the formers parents, Mr.
and Mrs, Wm. Austin. ,
Mrs.' E. C. Smith •an,c1. sons, Paul
:and Donald, were week -end guests
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. S.
'Wellington at Toronto.
Miss Ida Kelly, Miss Jean Fralick,
, Rev. E. C. Smith and Mr. Frank Col-
lar attended the B.Y.P.U. convention
held in Hamilton, May 18th to May
21st,
Mr. and 'Mrs. George Casemore, al-
so Miss Nettie Casemore and Miss
Dorothy Golley visited at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Phillip 1(eifer's4of
-Teeswater on Sunday.
Mrs. 3. W. 11/IcKibbon and son,
Jack, motored to Toronto on Mon-,
day. -They returned Tuesday- accom-
panied by their .son, Charlie, who has
, -finished his year at the Ontario Col-
' lege of Arts.
'Engagement Announced
Mr. atid Mrs. Hugh MacDonald, of
Teeswater, antounce the engagement
of their daughter, Annie Amelia, to
Howard Thomas Meehan, liVingharti.
' The marriage to take place early in
Jane.
TRUCK UPSET
NEAR BLYTH
ote of Epps' transport trucks
came to grief about one -hall mile
north of Blyth on Islighyvay No. 4
last Thursday morning. Itt turning
out to pass an untnanegeable horse
the truck took to the ditch breaking
down considerable fence en the farm
of rred oslor before ,upsetting. The
contents of the tr•uck were tattered
into the field; Fortunately the driver
WAS tOt SeliOtiSly hurt. The truck
was •badly sinahed.
• e, r
LA11ESIDE LEAGUE
DRAW UP SCHEDULE
si* Teams in League This Year --
Walkerton the New Entry
- —
An enthusiastic meeting of the
Lakeside League executive and team
representatives was held last Thurs-
day in Teeswater. Last year this
league operated with five teams:
Lucknow, 'Teeswater, Ripley, Kiricar-
dine and Wingham, and enjoyed a
•successful season, This year six
teams will comprise the league, Wal-
kerton having entered a team.
The first game will be played June
lst, when Lucknow takes on the
Teeswater :.nine and the first game
here will be Monday, June 5th, Wal-
kerton being the opposition.
The season schedule is ast follows:
June 1—Lucknow at Teeswater.
5—Walkerton at Wingharn.
7—Rip1ey at Kincardine.
12--Teeswater at Lucknow.
• 14—Wingham at Ripley.
• 14 --Kincardine at Walkerton.
19—Walkerton at Lucknow.
22--Lucknow at Ripley.
23—Teeswater at Wingham.
28—Ripley at Walkerton.
3—Ripley at Wingharn,
4—Lucknow at Walkerton.
6—Kincaediee at Teeswater.
, 13—Teeswater at Ripley.
13—Wingham at Walkerton.
17-1Cincardine at Ripley.
19—Wingham at Kincardine.
24—Lucknow at Wingham.
26 --Walkerton at Ripley.
27—Kifkarclirte at Lucknow.
Aug. 2—Walkerton at Teeswater.
3—Wingham at Lucknow.
7—Lucknow at Kincardine.
10—Teeswater at Kincatdine:
16—Ripley at Luck -now.
17—Kincardine at Wingham.
1`7—Teeswater at Walkerton.
21—Ripley at Teeswater.
24—Wine-lam at Teeswater.
• 24—Walkerton at Kincardine.
July
YOUNG LADIES' .
EVENING AUXILIARY
The regular monthly meeting of
the Young Ladies' Evening Auxiliary
of the United Church was held on
Tuesday evening, May 16th, at the
home of Mrs. Chas. Lloyd. Miss Jan-
et Murray, Convenor for May, was
in charge of the meeting.
After the usual opening, Mrs. W.
3. Greer gave an exposition on an
appropriate 'Bible text. Study of the
year book "His Dominion of Canada"
was continued by Miss Olive Tiffin,
who gave a very interesting history
of the three churches, the Congrega-
tional, Presbyterian and Methodist,
up to the time of union, June 10th,
1925.
After the business of the evening
which was conducted by the Presi-
dent, Mrs. Geo. Howson, a short dine
was spent in social chat and light re-
freshments were served.
CRIBBAGE TOURNEY
MUCH ENJOYED
The Cribbage Tournament held on
Monday night under th auspices of
the Veterans, Wingham Post No. 180
Canadian Legion, wasgreatly enjoy-
ed by seven tables that took part in
the play, Ten boards were peayeds
and Charlie Bleach won first prize
with a score of 1202 out of a possf
ible 1210. Second prize, x. Bacon,
1193; third prize, C. Bondi, 1175; and
fourth prize, A. M. Forbes, 1174,
Fine Temperance Lecture
The May meeting of the W.C.T.U.
was held at the home of Mrs. A. E.
Lloyd and Mrs. Tyndall, the Presi-
dent, occupied the chair. There was
a fine program and a good attendan-
ee. The speaker of the ,afternoon was
Miss Duff, Field See'y for the W.C.
T.U., who gave an inspiring talk on
the temperance cause.
Preached at John St Baptist Church
• In the absence of the isstor, Rev,
E. C. Smith, last. Sariday, the morn-
ing service of the John Street Bap-
tist Church was conducted. by Mr.
George Pocock, the seeior deacon.
Mr, Pocock took as the text of his
address, Isaiah 40t31: "They that
wait upon the Lord. ellen renew their
Strength; they shall mount tip with
Wings as eagles; they shall rue, and
not be Awl; they shall walk, mid
not faint.° In the evenitig. the n. Y.
r. U. had charge of the service, the,
theme being. "Bible Truths Based
on Nature,"
BLYTH CLUB
STAGE PLAY
The Blyth Dramatie Club present-
ed a three-actplay "The Path Across
the Hills" in the Sunday School room
of St. Paul's Anglican Church on Fri-
day evening under the- auspices of
the local A.Y.P,A.
• This club has presented this play
in several towns in this districtwith
greatsuccess and the Erowded hall
here were greatly pleased with the
high type of acting which the cast
displayed
• The cast of characters was as fol-
lows: Samuel Crawford, Rev. L. V.
Pocock; Rebert Post, E. M. Ross;
Walter Conked, H. A. Gibbons; Dr.
Jimmie Reed, E.'Spafford; Salaman-
der Alexander j. H. Jones, G. Mc-
Neil; AIrs. Davis, Gladys Fawcett;
Ruth Conrad, Marjorie Edgar; Flo
Gray, Lois Robinson; Lutie Pauline
Robinson; Zuzu, Mrs. L. V. Pocock
The orchestra from Blyth furnished
music between acts.
Following the play the local soc-
iety entertained the players to a ban-
uet and a social hour was greatly en-
joyed. -
CELEBRATES HER
• 91st BIRTHDAY
• Many friends called on Mrs. Dun-
can McKinley on Saturday, May 20,
to congratulate her on her 91st birth-
day. She was the recipient of many
beautiful presents arid flowers.
Mrs. McKinley, whose maiden
name was • Catherine McLachlan, was
born in Argyleshire,. Scotland, May
20th, 1842. At the age of three she
carne with her parents to Canada and
settled at Fungal, near ,St.„ Thomas,
where she, spent her early
ter her matriage to Duncan McKin-
ley, they lived for ten years in Lon-
don. Forty-nine years.ago' they; mov-
ed to Wingharn, taking up residence
on Patrick St., in the house where
Mrs. McKinley has since resided.
Prior to his death, twenty years ago,
Mr. McKinley was a well-known and
highly respected bridge contractor.
Mrs. McKinley has one daughter,
Mrs. James Carr, with whom she re-
sides, and one son, James, of Winni-
peg.. In the McLachlan family there
were eight children and Mrs. McKin-
ley is the last surviving member of
this family.
• Up to the first of this year Mrs.
McKinley has enjoyed good health,
but since that time she has not been
well and her many friends and ac-
quaintances hope that now stmerier
weather is here once more she will.
regain her healthand vigor.
A. Y. P. A.
The final meeting for this season
of the A.Y.P.A. was held Monday
evening in the Sunday School room
of the Church. Following the usual
openingexercises a short business
period was held. All those who have
still tickets for the play held last Fri-
day night were requested to turn
same in as quickly as possible.
The balance of the evening took
the form of a social evening, four
sets of garnes were greatly enjoyed
and refreshments were served.
St. Andrew's
The W. M. S. of St. Andrew's
Church met on Tuesday of last week
with the • President in the chair. De-
votional exercises were led by Mrs.
Sanderson, Mrs., (Rev.) MacLean,
Mrs. Porter and Mrs. Tervith Mrs.
A. E. Lloyd, who was delegate to
the provincial meeting at Stratford,
gave an interestitig report of • the
meetings. Mrs. W. j. Henderson then
gave a paper on the study for theV
day, "Our Hungarian Neighbors." A
solo by Miss Sara MacLean "My
Task" was enjoyed by all,
ALPS GOLF CLUB
OPENING, MAY 31st
The official opening of the Alps
Golf and Country Club will take place
on Wednescley aftertoon, May 31.sie
at 2 pen. It is hoped as many mem-
bers as possible will be on hand for
the following events,
Presideht Herb. Campbell's teeen
vs. Vice -President Dr. G.( G mcKees
toam
18 -hole Ladies' Medal round.
Supper will be terved at the club,
followed by a driviug competition for
men and, approaching and putting
competition for the ladies, In • the
evening there will he a club dance
for members and their friends.
WILL FORM
NEW ORGANIZATION
Huron County High School and Col-
legiate Institute Boards Form,
pc;unty,'Branch
On Monday evening, May 22nd,
members of the several High School
and Collegiate Institute Boards of
the County of Huron met in the
Council Chamber of the Town Hall,
Clinton. •
Col. R. S. Hays, of Seaforth, the
District Representative, of the Assoc-
iated High School Boards of Ontario
presided and explained the object of
the meeting, which was to have more
uniformity in the management of the
Educational Department of the Coun-
ty by more co-operation between the
schools, and also assist the Central
Organization to successfully meet the
present situa.tion %throughout the Pio-
•
vince.
It was decided to form a County
Branch which would be affiliated with
the Ontario organization and all the
High School Boards of the County
have expressed. their willingness to
help the Branch in successfully meet-
ing the situation in our own district.
• Col. Hays told of the success that
had already come to the Provincial
Organization since it was organized
in 1932 and suggested several ways
in which ,the Huron County Branch
would benefit by hearty co-operation
with the organization in -a bette1.3 un-
derstanding between the schools of
the County. It was thought best to
have County- meetings held at Clin-
ton, on account of it being the most
central and with in view the Chair-
man and Secretary were selected
from the Clinton Collegiate Institute
e
Board, Col. H. T. Rance being sel-
ected as Chairman, and A. T. Cooper
of Clinton, as Secretary -Treasurer.
The Secretary was instructed. to se-
cure information on several matters
of vital interest to the schools and
these items will be considered at the
next meeting of the County Branch.
One of the important motions pass-
ed was moved by S. M. Saunders, of
Exeter, and seconded by Col. H. B.
Coombe, of Clinton, and reads as fol-
lows: That it is the consensus of op-
inion of this meeting- that the salar-
COUNTY L.O.L. MET
• AT LONDESBORO
North Huron County L.O.L. 'held
a meeting in Londesboro on ,Friday
night. There was a splendid attend-
ance, .67 being present. The special
speaker for the meeting was Wor.
Bro. Robt. White, P.G.M. of Alberta,
who gave his audience a very inspire
ing and instructive address, The C.
Master of South Huron and his De-
puty, were present and also address-
ed the meeting
Some tune previous it was decided
to hold .the 12th of Julycelebration
this year at Brussels and this ar-
rangement was confirmed at this
meeting
• Representatives were present from
the •following lodges: • Wingham,
Gorrie, Bluevale, Fordwich, Brussels,
Wroxeter, Ethel, Walton, Blyth, Au-
burn, Nile, Dungannon and South
Huron Comity Lodge. •
The next meeting of the County
1...O.L. will be held in Winghatn to-
ward the end of June.
ORANGEMEN -HEAR
SPLENDID ADDRESS
An open meeting held under the
auspices of L.O.L. No. 794 Wingham
in the Orange Hall, Edward St., on
Monday evening attracted a large
audience to see the splendid set of
views shown by Bro. Herb. Neil of
Gorrie, and to listen to an address
by Right Wor. Bro. Robt. White, P.
G. M. of Alberta, who spoke in very
pleasing style on "The Need of the
Day." Musical numbers by the Hen-
derson Quartette interspersed the
prograni and were much enjoyed.
Short addresses were also given by
Bro. Norman Wadi. D.M., of How-
,
ick; Bro. H. T. Siewart, D.M., of
Turnberry, and Bro. A. D. Smith, W.
M. of Bluevale.
• Wingham lodge members 'served
refreshments at the close of the pro-
gram to all present, which included
visitors frorn Listowel, Gorrie, Salem
and Bluevale.
A Correction
The week before last we reported
that Mr. 3. j. Nay of Nunga, Man.,
les throughout the County are too had passed away. This should have
high and should be soadjusted as to read, Mr. Robert Nay, ion of Mr.
becomeenore tiniforea.
Wm. Nay, a nephew of Mr, J. J. Nay.
• The I-turon County Council are to We regret very much that this error
'address.
FEDERAL RIDINGS
UNDERGO CHANGE
Township of Goderich and Town of
• Clinton to be Added to I. Huron
Considerable difficulty is being ex-
perienced at Ottawa arranging the
federal ridings, The boundaries of
practically all. the 245 constiteeneies
will undergo some change, The
changes which will affect constituen-
cies in this district are as follows:
North Huron — The present riding
with the Township of Goderich and
the Town of Clinton from South
Huron,
South Huron — A ,combination of
South Perth and South Huron. It
will consist of the rernapped South
Huron, Stanley, Hay, Stephen, Hal-
lett, Tuelcersmith, Usborne and Mc-
Killop townships°, with the addition
of the townships of Hibbert and Ful -
MOTORCYCLE AND
CAR COLLIDED
Early Sunday evening at the top
of the hill oe Josephine Street, near
the "B" line, a car driven by Mn
Bell, of Dundalk, bumped ieto a.
motorcycle driven by Robt, Chettles
burgh. It appears that Bob had a
boy riding on his machine and had
stopped to let him off and on start-,
ing forward again he kept looking
back and talking, and did not notice
Mr. Bell's car approaching, and the
two machines bumped.
It was very fortunate that little
damage was done, The car fender
was bent a little but the motorcycle
was not damaged. Mrs. 13e11 had one
leg slightly injured and Bob is walk-,
ing with a slight limp,
OBITUARY
larton from South Perth. - Mrs. Jas. T. McDonald
B rBu rciel.,c ewit— h Ttiliihe forwesnesnhti prsidoinf gRoufr oNn.,
loved wife of James Thomas McDon-
The death of Agnes McIllwain, be-
Ieinloss, Cuirass and the towns of ald, occurred at her home Minnie St
Ripley, Lucknow and Teeswater from on Wednesday evening, May 17th in
South Bruce. leer67t1x year. The deceased was
Grey Southeast — A combination born at Dungannon but as a child
of South Bruce and Southeast Greymoved with her patents to Turnber-
It will consist of the old riding°- f
ry where she spent her early life, late
Southeast Grey less the townships of er moving to Wingha,m. In Novern-
Holland and Osprey, and, in addition bei 1895, she married James T. Mc -
the four townships of Elderslie,
Donald and went to Goderich where
Brant, Carrick and Greenock fro
they lived for some years, later go -
South Bruce. ing to Detroit for some time and
m
North Grey — The present riding then returning to VVingham.
. •
Surviving besides her husband, are,
two sons and one daughter: George
A. and Mrs. Neil D. Spm-lcs Detroit,
,
,with the townships of Holland and
Osprey from Southeast Grey,
ROBT. WHITE
ADDRESSES TRIPLE V.
Although the United Church Sun-
day School commenced holding Sun-
day School before the morning ser-
vice on Sunday last the Triple V met
in special session at the usual Sunday
School hour in the afternoon.
The occasion was one to be remem-
bered for the class was favored by
an address from Mr. Robt. White of
Toronto, Dominion -wide Executive
of the Orange Order, who spoke on
the subject "Building, and the Build,-
er." This masterly address, inspira-
tional in character, urged the young
men to be members of the construc-
tion gang rather than the wrecking
crew, as applied to the sphere of life.
Over fifty were present to hear the
be notified of the nes organization occurred.
and they are to be assured that in Liberal Rally, June lst
all matters dealing. with Secondary
The annual meeting of the North
Education the members of the indi-
Huron Liberal Association 'will be
vidual Boards will give their best con -
held in the Town Hall, Wingham, on
sideration to the suggestions of the
Thursday afternoon, June lst, at 2
Council and help tokeep education
p.m. Mitchell Hepburn, Liberal Pro -
cost within its proper limit.
vincial Leader, and other provincial
'The meeting expressed its thanks
Liberals, will address the meeting.
MERKLEY'S SILVER.
TOWNS OPEN SEASON
to Col. Hays and. the Exeter Board
of Education as well as the Clinton
members for their part in bringing
the meeting to a successful conclus-
ion.
Representative's from Goderich,
Seaforth, Exeter, Clinton and Wing -
ham were present; the following were
present from Wingham: Messrs. T.
C. King, Miller Proctor, W. J. Hen-
derson, Dr. R. L. Stewart, W. A.
Galbraith.
TIRED—RUNDOWN?
MORE IRON NEEDED
Thousands of women are always
tired, irritable, suffering from poor
sleep and appetite — headaches! They
need more iron! Get Peptona—the
scientific it and malt compound, It
enriches the blood—rebuilds nerve
tissue and muscle --increases the ,ap-
petite and aide, digestion. Peptone, is
sold only at Rexall Dreg Stores. Get
a bottle today at McKibbon's Rexall
Dreg Store.
Teeswater Nurse Does Well •
Miss Helen Xathleen Arkell, Tees -
water, a member of the graduating
class at the Toronto General Hospi-
tal this year, won the Gertrude 0' -
Hata Prize for bedside nursing. Miss
Arisen is to be congratulated for win-
ning this prize and also for success-
fellY graduating.•
Oddfellows Attend Service
hz Teeswater
The Teeswater Oddfellows attend-
ed in a body the evening service of
the Teeswater Prsbyterian Church, A
number of the local Oddfellows mot-
ored to • Teeswater and joined their
brethren at this service. Rev. Bra,
Allan, of Teeswater, conducted the
service all,d gave a most inepiring arid
helpful eddress.
Preached at Hensall
Rev. Kenneth MacLean preached
both nibrning and evening services
in the Presbyterian Church, Hensall,
last Sunday, this being their anniver-
sary services. Rev. Wm. Young of
Hensall, had charge of the services
in St. Andrew's Church in Mr. Mac-
Lean's absence.
Giant Trout Caught by
Waterloo Angler
While • "big time" anglers made
their way to distant fishing grounds
to usher in the trout season last
week, Jack Thorpe, of Waterloo,
packed his rod and dew worms and
betook himself to a spot on the
Mannheim road, on • Mon`day of last
vvcek, less than eight miles from
home. There, .he caught the largest
specimen of trout ever seen in that
district. It weighed just a few ounc-
es short of six pounds and measured
25 inches in length. -
WOMEN'S INSTITUTE
DISTRICT MEETING
The District Annual Meeting of the
West Huron Women's Institute will
be held in the Town Hall, Wingham,
on Tuesday, June 66, Morning ses-
sion will open at 10 o'clock AU the
reports will be given, including the
Branch, District and Federation; also
the Election of Officers. Afternoon
sesion will commence at 1.30. There
has been a good program 'arranged
for this meeting, including Preei-
dent's address, an tedtess from Mrs.
Bertram, of Stoney Creek, Mrs. Diet. -
lam of Ripley; also a talk front a
member of the Lions' Club of God-
erich. Several musical; numbers will
also be given. A cordial invitation
exteeded to all Mice to attend
these meetings,
On Wednesday- afternoon of last
week Merkley's Silvertowns started
the season's play when they went to
Gorrie and played a:team from that
place, coming out on the long- end
of the score, The Silvertowns all
batted well and deserved the win.
The return garne was played here
Monday evening when the Silver -
towns were again winners, but not
by as large a margin as in Gorrie.
Next Wednesday. the Silvertowns
wili play at Kincardine if arrange-
ments can be made, and a • return
game will probably be played the
same week, if possible.
Will Celebrate
50th Wedding Anniversary
Mr. and Mrs. John Kerr, Lower
Wingham, will :celebrate their 50th
Wedding Anniversary on Wednes-
day,. May net, and will be at home
to their friends during the afternoon
and, evening.
Departmental Examinations
Will Stretch Till Mid -July
The dates for the examinations this
year are later than usual, most of
them being after July 1st. The en-
trance examinations are on Monday,
Tuesday and Wednesday, July 3rd,
4th and 5th. The Lower School ex-
ams. commence June 29th and finish
on July 5th, while Middle and Upper
school tests start June 266 and con-
tinue until filly llth. We hope the
weather is not tno hot during those
days,
Willed $50,922 to Widow for Life
• Mrs. Annie Brown is left a life in -
tercet in the $50,922 estate of her
hasband, Harty, a former resident of
this town, Who died in Toronto on
March 4th. Residuary ;legatees and
their shares Alt: Sarah Roller, &ti-
ghter, $16,980; Aaron Brown, son,
$7,580; Susan Brown daughter, $5,-
700; Abrahant Drown, son, $12,580;
Moses Brown, eon, $8,080. Assets are
real estate $17,078; mortgages., $24,-
005; cash $7,243; bonds $500, and
household effects, $300,
and James Leonard, of Winghara;
alsofour sisters, Mrs, T. C Robert-
son, Kelwood, Man.; Mrs. Frank
Armstrong., Detroit, Mich.; Mrs. Eu-
gene McDonald, Winghane and Mrs.
Chas. Elliott, Bluevale Road, Turn -
berry.
• The funeral service was private and
was held from her late residence on
Saturday afternoon and was coAduct-
ed by Rev. J. Pollock, Whitechurch.
The pallbearers were: Frank Arm-
strong-, Charles Elliott, Eugene Mc-
Donald, Andrew Holmes, Joseph Mc-
Donald and Stewart Cowan.
Beautiful floral tributes were re-
ceived, pillow from the family, and
sprays from her sisters, • Andrew
Holmes and family, Leonard Elliott,
Nloaress..a1, Ont., and the Triple V Bible
Class.
• Relatives from Goderich Township• ,
Goderich, Listowel, Nile, Ashfield
and Exeter were present at the fun-
eral. •
Anna Teresa McKinnon
Following an illness of about a
Apnaessapassed away
McKinnon, R.
N., daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John
McKinnon, of the 4th coIn_coensdsoionn,
on
Monday, May 21st, in her 32nd year.
About a year ago while nursing a
patient in Detroit with septic sore
throat, she contracted the disease and
despite inedical treatment in Detroit
and London, as unable to overcome
this trouble.
After attending school in Teeswat-
er, she went to Detroit and trained
as a nurse in Providence Hospital,
graduating in 1929,
Besides her father and mother, she
leaves to mourn her loss, two broth-
ers, John and Archibald, both of Cul -
rose, and one sister, Florence, at
home.
The funeral was held from the res-
idence of her parents, 4th concession
of Culross, on Wednesday morning,
May 24th, to the Sacred Heart
Church, Teeswater, where Requiem
High Mass was sung by Rev. Father
j. ID. Egan. Interment took place in,
Teeswater Cemetery.
Garden Party June 9th
The Woman's Association of the
Knox -United Church, Belgrave, will
hold a Garden Party on FridaY, June
9th. Watch for ftirther announcee
merit.
ODDPELLOWS HOLD
DISTRICT MEETING
The Oddfellows of District No. 9,
which comprises the lodges of Brties
sels, Wroxeter, Teeswater, Winghant
and Myth, held a district meeting in
Brussels on Wedne.sclay of last week,
The meeting was confined to busi.,
'lees duringevhich the followieg webo
elected officers for the ensuing year
D.D.G.M., T. Y. Smith, Winghant.
Tunior Warden, nr, rowler, '3 ees.
wtt te r,
Seey-Treas,, J. W. Dodd, Wing.
ham,
;If