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The Wingham Advance Times, 1934-12-06, Page 1With Which Is Amalgamated The Gorrie Vidette and Wroxeter News. ATTEND ST. PAUL'S ANGLICAN CHURCH BAZAAR IN THE COUNCIL CHAMBER, ON SATURDAY, DECEMBER 8th. .Single Copies Five Cents WING AM, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 6th, 1934 FINE TOURNEY WITH GODERICH Locals Won 19 Games And Goderich 14 The Goderich. Badminton Club took on the local club in a tournament at the Armouries on Thursday evening. Thirty-three, 15 point games were played. In the mixed doubles the local racketers won .11 of 19 games, in the ladies doubles 3 out of 8 and in the mens doubles 5 out of 7, Following the play lunch was serv- ed by the ladies. The Scores: Mixed Doubles Mrs. H. W Colborne, W. Tiffin 15—Miss ¥. Watson; 'P. F. Carey 7. Miss H, Wilson, J. Mason 15- Miss P. Grassie, P. F. Carey 2, Mr., and Mrs. J. H. Crawford 10 Miss G. Watson, P. F. Carey 15. Mrs. O. Thompson,J. Thompson 15 —Miss P. Grassie, D. R, Narin 9. Miss M. Ross, Neil Williamson 15 —Miss E. Dean; H. L. Watson 6. Miss V. Fox, R. Hetherington .15 -Miss B. Hunter, J. E. Smith 5. Miss Blackwood, G. Mason 2—Miss M. Watson, D. R. Narin 15. Miss J. Christie, John McKibben 4 -Miss G. Watson, D. R. Narin 15. Miss S. MacLean, H. Sherbondy 11 —Miss B. Hunter, P. F. Carey 15 Miss D. Walker, B. Fox 15—Miss !lowland, IL . L. Watson 13. Miss F. Currie, F. Sturdy 12—Miss IEI: Cooper, D. R. Narin 15. Mrs. C. Lloyd, M. Christie 15— Miss E. Dean, H. L. Watson 7. Mrs: H. Sherbondy, R. H. Hether- ington 15—Miss Howland, M. Young S. Miss P. Johns, J. Herd 7, Mrs. E. iIays,' H. L. Watson 15. Miss C. 'Isbister, H. Sherbondy 15 -Mrs. i. D. Eastman, H. L. Watson 7. Miss A. Walker, C. Taman 15— Miss H. Cooper, J. E. Smith 8. Miss B. Joynt, M. Christie 15— .Mrs. E. Hays, J. E. Smith 8. Miss H. Miller, C. Taman 14— Miss A. Wurtell, M. Young 15. Ladies Doubles Mrs. Colborne, Miss Wilson 12- 112iss M. Watson,. Miss P. Grassie 15. Miss D. Walker, Miss V. Fox 8— Miss P. Grassie, Miss G. Watson 15. Miss M. Ross, Miss F. Currie 2— 'Miss M. Watson, Miss H. Cooper 15, Mrs. Q. Thompson, Mrs. J. H. Crawford 5—Miss G. Watson, Ivliss E. Dean 15. Miss A. Walker, Miss H. Wilson 15 -Miss E. Dean, Mrs. I. D. Eastmanu 12. Mrs. H. Sherbondy. Miss C. Isbis- ter 14 -Miss 13. Hunter, Miss How .hand 15. Miss S. MacLean, Miss Jean Chris- tie Has Miss A. Wur- tell15 -Mrs. Hays, tell 5. - Mrs." C Lloyd, Mrs, Colborne 15 ---Miss A. Wurtell, Miss , Howland 3. Men's Doubles J. Thompson, G. Mason '6=D. R. ,Tarin, P. F. Carey 15, 5, H. Crawford, J. Mason 11—D. .R. Narin, P. F. Carey 15, J. McKibbon, Neil Williamson 15 —D, R. Narin, M. Young 5, J. Herd, W. Tiffin 15—P. F. Carey M. Watson 13. H. Sherbondy, R. Hetherington 15 —H. L, Watson, M. Smith 9. F. Sturdy, C. Taman 15—M. Young -M. Smith 2. B. Fox, M. Christie 15—M. Young 1-I, L. Watson 7: ANNUAL MEETING OF THE U. F. O. The annual meeting of the U. F. O. and U. F. W, A. Clubs of North Hur- on was held in the Council Chambers here on Saturday afternoon with a fair attendnce. Mr, W. J. Henderson and Mrs: O. G. Anderson were re-elected direct- ors as were the representatives of the different municipalities., Several itemsof interest relating to farm products were discussed, and the following motion was passed. "That the Governmenttake some action to have the packers stablize Hog prices for at least two months at a time". "Christmas Concert, A Christmas Concert will be held •..at the Stone School S. S, No. 7 Mor- ris, on Friday evening December 14.' Admission 15c Children .free, 'SUBSCRIBE TO THE XMAS TREE FUND Again this year time Chamber of Commerce will hold their annual Xmas Tree Concert, and give each . child a treat of candies and other. good things. 'They :will also supply Xmas dinners' to those who would otherwise not enjoy the usual Xmas meal. The ' funds for this very worthy cause''are raised by public subscript- ion and you are requested to show the same generosity that yott have in other years. Lists are open for sub- ascription at both batiks. Donot de- lay, subscribe at once so that the committee can make their arrange - :merits. on The free concert and gift to the 'kiddies will be held in the Town Hall, Lara Friday evening December 21st, Fred L. Davidson Who was re-elected Reeve for SPOTT S. N'S RALLY DRAWS FULL HOUSE Dance In Armouries And Town: Hall Also Crowded The Town Hall was crowded to the doors on Friday night to hear Mr. George Spotton M. P. give a very in- teresting address or; the Legislation of the last session.. He gave his listeners a very thor- ough 'explanation of the Farm Mark- eting Act, Farm Creditor's Arrange- ment Act, Steven's probe and the Farm Mortgage Situation, Dr. R. L. Stewart was chairman and beside Mr. Spotton introduced the Excelsior Quartette from Palmerston and the "Kansas Farmer" Jack Thynne. Both the Quartette and Mr. Thynne went over big with the aud- ience. • Following the meeting a concert and dance was held in the armouries which was so crowded that it was necessary to -use the -Council Chamber as well. Arthur's Radio Ohchestra played at the Armouries and Jack Thynne at the Council Chambers. It was a great party, all had a most enjoyable time and heard a real good. address by Mr. Spotton. Men's Heavy 6 Eveley lace Rub- bers, red roll edge sole and solid heel, $1.98 at Greer's Shoe Store. Sale Well Attended The sale of work and baking' held in the Salavation Army Citadel on Saturday afternoon by the Salavation Army House League was well pat- ronized. 1935. Temperance Rally At Bluevale All young people are invited to the St. Paul's Bazaar Will be held in •the Council Cham- bers on Saturday, December 8th. Home-made cooking, country store, post office, fancy goods, towels etc. Afternoon tea will be served, Spartan: Radios World wide .reecption, from $49:95 up to $121.50. None better in recep- tion or price. Terni if desired. We also 'have several used sets at a bar gain. A. J. Walker. U. F. O. Convention December 11 to 14. The annual Convention of the Unit- ed Farmers' of Ontario will be held in the King Edward Hotel, Toronto, December llth to 14th inclusive. The speaker for Wednesday evening, Dec- ember 12th will be Hon. H. H. Stev- ens, and the next evening the speaker will be Miss Agnes Macphail. It is expected that the Convention this year will be one of the largest on re- cord. PRESENTATION A large number of neighbors and friends gathered at the hone of Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Breen, Jr., Turnberry, on Tuesday evening last week, and presented thein with a lovely cabinet of silver and an address which is as follows To Bob. and Jean: We, your neighbors and friends, have gathered' here to acknowledge the event of your wedding' day. We could not let this important in- cident in yourlife pass without con- veying to you a few of our senti- ments. There is no doubt that as you jour- ney along the pathway of -.life togeth- er, many changes will take place. We hope you will be fvored with, the blessings of good health and a meas- ure of prosperity. Bob is held in high esteem in this community for advancing ideals of living and for the ever -willing help he has rendered at all times. Now that he has chosen Jean as his partner in life we wish to welcome her to our timidst, and so we ask you to accept this little token, not for its value but as a constant reminder of the friendship that can hold for- ever and not have a single broken link, "When strangers pass you onward You'll find we'll 'stick by you," ' Signed on behalf of your neighbors and friends. 'no, Morrison, Graham Wray, Ray- mond Henning, ay-mondHenning, Messrs, Ina, Morrison and Ray- mond Henning presented the gift and Graham Wray read the address, Bob. made a fitting reply, thanking theta for their lovely gift and hoped they would all visit them in their home, Young People's Rally in the interest of temperance, to be held in Bluevale United Church on. Friday evening, December 7th. • Dr. A. 3. Irwin, Sec- retary' of the Ontario Temperance Federation, will be the special speak- er. THE TRIPLE V BIBLE CLASS Two years ' ago next Sunday after- noon seven young men under the leadership of Mr. E. S. Copeland met and formed a Sunday School Class taking as its name The Triple V Bi- ble Class. The name Triple V taken from three latin words Via, Veritas, Vita, meaning, the Way, the Truth, the Life, which is most appropriate for a class whose motto was to be "Service". With this start these sev- en boys went to work and before the year was out had one Sunday service with 114 young men present. Last May the class held a Young Men's Rally with over 200 present. from Wingham and surrounding towns. The Class has among its members boys of different denominations, many of whom hadn't attended Sunday School since graduating . from the junior classes. During the last two years the class has been very active. It has taken charge of 'church services in Wing - ham and many surrounding towns, The Literary Committee have been instrumental in putting on one play, a mock trial and mock wedding, also sponsoring two out-of-town plays. The music committee under the dir- ection of Jack Herd broadcasted a half hour of sacred music over sta- tion 10BP every Thursday night last winter. The:exectitive of the Triple V. for last season is as follows: Honorary Leader—Mr, E. S. Cope- land. HANNA GETS SECOND TERM It Was a Close Race for Reeve and Commissioner, With a record number of votes polled' on Monday, Mayor John W. Hanna was re-elected by a majority of 483 over Councillor Garnet L. Baker. Reeve Fred L, Davidson was re- elected for his second term by 19 votes over Ex -Mayor Fells. For Commissioner, W. H. Gurney, who has been a member of this board since its inception 14 years ago, was re-elected over Frank Sturdy by 19 votes. The Council was elected by accla- mation as follows:' A, M. Bishop, 5: H. Crawford, H. B. Elliott, Dan. Ged- des, H. T. Thomson :and Arthur Wil- son. The vote by polis: Mayor G. L, Baker J. W. Hanna Ward 1 46 121 Ward 2 ...,.- 33 144 Ward 3 59 164 Ward 4, Poll 1 60 183. Ward 4, Poll 2 25 94 223 706 1VJajority for Hanna -483. Reeve F. L. Davidson Thos. Ward 1 78 85 Ward. 2 96 80 Ward 3 116 108 Ward 4, Poll 1 114 128 Ward 4, Poll 2 67 51 Leader -Rev. J, F. Anderson. Assist, Leader -Mr. H. Garlick. President—DeWitt Miller. Vice President—Bert lVfitchcll, Secretary—Joe Tiffin. Ti'.eastu•yr—Harold. Wild. Editor --.Kenneth Lee. Chairman Musical Corte—j. Herd. Chairman Literary Corn. --Wilbur Tif- fin, Ernie Bolt. This coming Sunday afternoon this energetic class is celebrating its sec- ond birthday and are sparing nothing in the way of making it a great suc- cess both spiritually and intellectual- ly, The Executive are taking this op- portunity of inviting every man both young and old, not now attending an- other Sunday School to join with them in this service.: The Rev. S. F. Andcrson will deliver a special anni- versary address. The sevr isewill ill be r in' at 3 o'clock sharp in the gymnasittrn of the Unit- ed Church., 471 452 Majority for Davidson -19. Cominissioner W. H. Gurney F. Ward 1 103 62 Ward 2 105 71 Ward 3 103 118 Ward 4, Poll 1 117 122 Ward 4, Poll 2 42 78 470' 451 Majority for Gurney -19. Fells Sturdy Held Successful Sale ' ' " - The ladies of Sr. Andrew's Presby- terian Church held a most successful afternoon tea and sale of baldng in the basement of the Church on Sat- urday afternon. Euchre And Dance A Euchre and Dance will be held in the Armouries on Tuesday evening, December 11th, in aid of the Wing - ham. Citizen's. Band. Euchre at 8 p.m. sharp. Music for Old and New danc- ing by Arthur's Radio Orchestra. Lunch will be served. Adrnission 25c, LOCAL AND PERSONAL Mrs. L. R. Blackwood is visiting in Toronto. Mr Bruce Fox, Chicago, was home over the week -end. "Stand Up and Cheer at the Lyc- eum, Theatre this week. Miss Agnes MacLean left on Wed- nesday for a visit in Toronto. Slippers for Gift -Giving for every member of the •family-Greer's . Shoe Store. Reeve F. L. Davidson is in Goder- ich this week attending the County Council. A big musical comedy "Stand Up and Cheer", Lyceum Theatre, Thurs., Fri., S'et., this week. Mr. and IVIrs. A. M, Bishop were guests of Mr, and Mrs, George Smith of Toronto, over the week -end. Make it a Footwear Christmas and Greer's is the place where you will. find every kind of gift—Slippers and Shoes. Mess Hilda Parker, of Lancashire, Eng., arrived froom. England and is staying with her, aunt and uncle, Mr, and Mrs. Wm, Stokes. Miss June Groves has returned home after spending the past eight months with Mrs. D. 13. Stewart of Los Angeles, California. Shop at the Red Front Grocery for Sweet Pickle Sugar Carred Rolls, Ba- cons,' Sausages, Cooked Exams, Bol - AUTO ACCIDENT VICTIM BURIED Frederich Hayden Died On Way To Wingham Hospital Following Auto Accident Frederick Hayden aged 56 years, 4th Concession of East Wawanosh, died while being taken to the Hos- pital here on Thursday morning. He was driving his car about two miles south of Belgrave when his car left the road and went over a steep bank pinning him beneath. He was alone in the car. Frank West and Ed. Nes- bitt witnessed the accident and rush- ed to his assistance. Mr. R. A, Spot - ton of Town happened along with his car and he rushed to wingham with, the unfortunate man, but before he reached the hospital, Mr. Hayden had passed away, The deceased lived on the 4th, Con- cession of East Wawanosh with a brother and a sister. He is survived by nine brothers and three sisters. The funeral was held from his late residence Saturday, morning to Blyth Roman. Catholic Church, Requim High Mass being sung by Rev. Father Sullivan of Clinton. Interment was made in R. C. Cemetery 7th line of Morris. Little Tots' Slippers for Christmas —A great variety of warm, cosy Christmas Footwear — Greer's Shoe Store. Announcement Dr. G. H. Ross wishes to announce that he has installed a Dunlop Vapor appliance for the treatment of gum diseases. This is the most modern method available, the technic of appli- ance having been studied -with Dr. Harold K. Box, of Toronto. WOMAN'S MISSION- ARY SOCIETY MET The December meeting of the Wo- man's Missionary Society of Wing - ham United Church was held in the School Room on Tuesday. A respell - sive Christmas service was led by Mrs. Howson, while Mrs. Stewart and Mrs. McCool conducted the devo- tions. A very appropriate reading on "The Starless Crown" was given by Mrs. VanWyck. The guest speaker was Mrs. LaRue( formerly Miss Dor- othy French) wlio is working with the China Inland Mission, probably the Christian Mission in China which is farthest inland. 11Irs. LaRue read the second chap- ter of Aphesians, applying the words of the Apostle Paul . to the people among whore she works; what they were 30 years ago, poor, uneducated, immoral, helpless; what they are be - corning as a result of the Gospel: educated, self-respecting citizens, and what they hope for the future, that the young people especially. are building their lives on the right foun- dations, Jesus Christ. This is, after all, the great ambition of the mission- ary. Mrs. T.aRue gave a very inter- esting account of the country and the people and when her three small children sang "Jesus Loves Me" in the Chinese language, the picture was complete. Mrs. R. Spotton presented the report of the tiominating commit- tee, the following being the officers. for the eominy year: President—Mrs. F. R. Howson. Vice Pres.—Mrs. (Rev.) Anderson, Mrs. J• Wilson, Mrs, J. Gilmour, Mrs, J. Dennison. Rec, Sec.—Mrs. C. Campbell. Cor, Sec.—Mrs. R. Spotton. Treas.—Mrs. W. H. Willis. Supt. of Systematic Giving—Mrs. A. 5, Walker. Supt, of Ca m:union—Mrs. Robert Currie. Fin. Sec.—Mrs. W. Wellwood. Strangers' Sec: -Mrs. P. Gowans, Christian Stewardship Sec,—Mrs. W. Field. Temperance Sec --Mrs. R, J. Tyn- dall. Miss. Monthly Sec.—Mrs. T. Miller. Supply Sec.—Mrs, Jas. Robinson. ognas, Head -Cheese, Summer Sausage Assoc. Helpers' Sec.—Mies Turner Etc.,. at very Special Prices. Mr. and Mrs, H: Diamond left on Saturday to visit their daughters, Mrs. Scott and Mrs. Saunders, ,both of Kingsville. Mr. and Mrs. A. L. ?osliff aeeornpatiiod them as far as Lond, IVir'on. and rs. Chas, Ellio(t,' Mas, Stewart Cowan and daugh'ter's, Paul- ine. and Maxine, live returned home after visiting at the home' of Leonard' 'Elliott,. Norval Station, They also visited at Toronto and Hamilton. Pianist—Mrs. D. Geddes. Leader of Senior C.G,I.T.--Mrs. (Rev.) Anderson. Leader of Junior C.C.I:T.--Mrs, C, Lloyd. Leader of Mission 'hand --Mrs. E. Webster, Leader of Baby l.3and---Mrs. W. 5, Adams'. Rev. J. Andcrson closed the meet - mg with a short inspirational talk af- ter which tea was served and it social half Hour spent. OFFICERS FOR BLUEVALE L.O.L. Bluevaie L. O. L. No. 766, officers for the ensuing year are: 'W, 1V1.—George Hetherington. D. M,—Carl Johnston, Chaplain -Rev. A. V. Robb. Rec, Sec'y.—Robert Forest. Treas.-George Thornton. Fin. Sec'y.—Melville Mathers. Marshall—Wilson Thornton. lst Lect: A. D. Smith. 2nd Lect.—Fred Seiling. Committee—Wm. Thornton, Thos. Stewart, George Mathers John "Mann, Con.' Goll Tyler—Gordon Hall. WARRAM John W. Hanna Who was re-elected Mayor for 1935. Oddfellows Held Stag Euchre On Thursday evening, Maitland Lodge I. 0, O. F. held a stag Euchre at the lodge rooms. There was a splendid turn out of eighteen tables. First prize was won by W. T. Booth and Gordon Gannett and Jack Reavie tied for second place. Winners at Crib Turney There were thirteen tables present at the Cribbage Tournament held in the Legion rooms on Monday even- ing. This was the largest cribbage tournament ever held in Wingham. The winners were: lst G. Machan, 1197, goose; 2nd Fred Templeman, 1196, chicken; 3rd Joe Clark, 1185, chicken; 4th Gordon. McKay, 1184, chicken. The Friendship Club The Friendship Club held a meet- ing at George Tervit's, Monday, Nov. 19th, and re -organized for another year. The new committee are: Mrs. ,Earl Caslick, Hector MacLean, Gil- bert Marshall, The first dance for he year was held at George Tervit's, Vednesday, Nov. 28th. A wonderful Every -one enjoyed all. • c ti ec ' 11 unemra. e�_ byy i cnt,.ho'ne pleased to think it was such a success. t..urlers Won Goodrich Cup The local rink of Curlers, Art. Wil - on; T. H. Gibson; J. A. Currie, and 5 onald Rae skip, won the Goodrich I `.tip on Friday at Kitchener. On Mon- [ay of last week they qualified to lay for this cup and on Friday re- urtted and brought it home. They von all three games on Friday as fol- ows: defeated. Ross of Hamilton 15 o 5, Hughes of Waterloo by 16 to 8 nd Gilbert of Chatham 15 to 3. Subscriptions $2.00 Per Year CELEBRATED .THEIR GOLDEN WEDDING Mr. and Mrs, Sam Bennett Have Many Callers to Extend Con- gratulations, The home of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Bennett, Leopold Street, was the scene of much activity Monday even- ing, when their many friends gather- ed to extend congratulations, on this,, the anniversary of their golden wed- ding. Mrs. Bennett, while not able to participate in any strenuous activ- ities, is in fair health, while Mr. Ben- nett is enjoying the best of health. Mrs. Bennett was formerly Mary Jane Jefferson, was born in Hullett Township, a daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. David Jefferson, where she lived until her marriage to Mr. Sam- uel .Bennett of Tucicersmith Town- ship, fifty years ago. The marriage was performed by the Rev. Mr. Stew- art of Clinton. Following their mar- riage, they resided for .one year on the Huron Road, moving then to Sea- forth, where Mr. Bennett entered the planing mill and contracting business. In 1897 they moved to Wingham, where he carried on the same busi- ness, retiring 14 years ago. The pre- sent High School and United Church, were contracts of which he had charge. The dining room was beautifully decorated with flowers, including fifty teems, presented by a number of friends of the church. Miss B. Rey- nolds poured tea, Mrs. R. H. Lloyd and Mrs. J. O. Habkirk served. Mr. and Mrs. Bennett have one daughter, Blanche, who resides with them. Mrs. Bennett's only brother, Jack, of Saskatoon, was here to cele- brate the happy occasion with them. Mr. Bennett is one of a family of seven, five of whom are still living: Thomas and Joseph of Walton, John on the Huron Road, near Seaforth, and one sister, Mrs. H. Lloyd, Wing - ham. nstitute Held Regular Meeting The Women's Institute held their egular meeting in the Council Cham- er on Thursday afternoon. Mrs. W. Fraser, who was a delegate to the onvention, gave a very interesting .-eport of that meeting. Rev. E. L. Roberts, Rector of St. Paul's Anglican Church, was to have been the. guest speaker, but was unavoidably absent. Mrs. Donald Rae rendered • solo, Mrs. W. Joseph Henderson nd Mrs. John Tervitt gave readings and Miss Cora I'hair an instrumental. Following the close of the meeting lunch was serv- ed and a :social 'half hour enjoyed. Don't forget the Christmas -concert to be held at Currie's School, Friday, Dec, 21st. Watch for further an- nouncement. Engagement Announced Mr. and Mrs. George O. Thornton of Bluevale, announce the engage- ment of their eldest daughter, Eleanor Beatrice, to Mr. John Wick-. stead, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Wickstead, New fort, Salop, Eng- land. The marriage to take place on Christmas Day. OBITUARY, Mrs. Margaret Underwood ~� Margaret Ferguson, widow of Geo. Underwood, passed away. Saturday morning at the home of her daughter, Mrs. George E. Foster, in Gorrie. Mrs. Underwood, who was in her seventy-fifth year, had been a resi- locality all her life,hav- ing of this Dealiy t ing been born in Howick Township, She had been confined to her bed for only a short period. She was a mem- ber of the United Church. Surviving are one daughter, Mrs. Foster; two sons, Nelson of Turnberry, Robert 5, of London; also one brother, William pf Glenboro, Man., and two sisters,• Mrs. James Christie and Mrs. Isabella Davidson of Cypress River, Man, The funeral was held from the res- idence of her son-in-law, George. E. Foster, Gorrie, on Monday afternoon. The service was condncted by Rev. Mr. Butt of Gerrie, assisted by Rev. J. F. Anderson, of Wingham. The pallbearers were: H. E, Isard, John Homuth ,David Halliday, Joseph Un- derwood and George Bain. Interment was made in Winghan't Cemetery. Dr. Daniel Geddes Following an illness of but three days with pneumonia, Dr. Daniel Ged- des passed away at his home, Luck-' now, Monday, evening, Dr. Geddes, who was in his seventy-second year, was born near Belgrave. He had been a resident of l.ucknow for about forty-five years and was well known and highly respected tltroaghout the district. His success in the profes- sion of veterinary surgeon was. wide spread. He was a member . of the Board of Managers of Knox Presby- terian Church and also a member of the 1.O.n.F, lodge and the Orange Order, Besides his wife, who was for- merly Miss Dean Cameron of Lucke- now, he is survived by two sons, Catn- Bron Geddes, 'Toronto; Tvan Geddes, Tses An gg ries andtwo daughters, Mrs. John Robertson (Man), Mount 'or„ est, and Margaret at home. The funeral will be -held ttnd:er the e auspices of. the' T.CI.O.P on Thursday afternoon, nee, 6th, IED ERR—In Sault Ste. .Marie, Ont., on Saturday, Oecenmber 1st, 1934, John Derr, aged 32 years. The funeral was held, on the arrival of the C. - s Deccntber Tuesday, P. R. train on y', 4th. Interment in Wingham Cenm- etery.