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The Wingham Advance Times, 1935-08-08, Page 1With Which Is Amalgamated The Gorrie Vidette and Wroxeter New Single Copies Five Cents WINGHAM, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, AUGUST 8th, 1935 Subscriptions $2.04 Per Year .I)ENT'ON MASSEY TO SPEAK HERE 'Conservative Organizer and Popular Radio Speaker to Address Spotton Meeting. On Friday, August 16th; NIr. Den- ton Massey will address a Spotton Rally here. Mr. Spotton wishes us to state that preparations are under way :so that everyone will have a seat and :be able to hear the young man who, for the past ten years has conducted the world's greatest Bible Class. This may be your only opportunity to hear this great radio speaker. Further par- ticulars will be announced later.. Large Government Exhibits at C.N.E. Popularity of the Governments Building at the Canadian National Ex- hibition. is strikingly attested by the fact that government-sponsored exhib- its from far distant lands have pre- empted all the space and the $50,000 exhibit of the United Provinces of India cannot be accommodated there. It will be seen in a magnificent set- ting in the National Industries Build- ing, formerly known as the Province of Ontario buildings WEDDINGS Willson - Gibson T1te United Church, Wingham, was. the scene of a very pretty wedding at high noon, on Monday, when Marjorie Braden, : daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry T. Gibson, Wingham, was mar- ried to Charles .Albert Willson, of Toronto, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Willson, of Georgetown. The bride, who was given in marriage by her father, wore a graceful gown of blue applique lace trimmed with velvet, pink hat and silver shoes. She car- ried a bouquet of Johanna Hill roses, baby's breath and forget-me-nots. The ushers were: Mr. James_ Ziegler, of Guelph, and Mr. Harvey Willson, of Toronto. Rev. J. F. Anderson, pastor of the church, performed the cere- rnonyand officiating at the organ was Miss Tena Reid, Wingham, Mrs. Robert McLeay of Mimico, sister of the groom, sang "Until". The church was tastefully decorated with glad- ioli, ferns and hydrangea. A recep- tion was held immediately following the ceremony at the Brunswick Hotel. Mr. and Mrs. Willson left later for trip to Quebec. The bride travelled in a pink sport dress, -blue corduroy coat and matching accessories. On their return they will reside at 119 Englington Ave., Toronto. Out of town guests -included, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Willson, Georgetown; 'Mr. and Mrs .Robert McLeay, Mirn- ico; Mr.. and Mrs. James Ziegler, Guelph; Mr. A, W. Willson, Saskat- chewan. Whittaker - Kew Edith Mary, only daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Thomas Kew, of Wingham, was married to I. B. Lucas Whittaker, sonof Mr. andMrs. Rich- ardyoungest and Whittaker, Flesherton Station, in the United Church, Wingltant, on Sat- urday afternoon, August 3rd. The church was beautifully decorated with pink and white phlox and ferns. The ceremony was performed by Rev. D. E. Foster, of Stratford, and the wed- ding music: was ,played by the .bride's, cousin, Ernest Sperling. Miss Mildred Whittaker, sister of the groom, sang "I Love You Truly". Given in mar- riage by her father, the bride was gowned in sheer purse silk organza and wore a large picture hat of mohair and ribbon, to match. Her flowers were Butterfly roses and lily of the valley. The ushers were: Mr, W. E. Kew, Richmond Hill, the bride's bro- ther, and Mr, Frank Field. Following the ceremony, a reception was ` held at title home of the bride's parents, at which fifty guests attended. Later the bride and groom left on a motor trip to Eastern Ontario and Quebec,' the bride travelling .inan cnsembie snit of ashes of roses summer tweedwith bat and other accessories to match. On their rehire they .will reside at c Flesherton Station. Out oftown guests were; Mr. andd Whittaker, Vancouver, ivlrs. E. J, Wa B, L. Whittaker, C,; Mr.. W .Mrs. F. t Mrs. E. a bauer, al Sproat, Ms N w l of Ak- ron, Ohio; Mrs. A. Cadwallader, Tor- onto; Miss Helen Field, Toronto, lo' rice Ike. and daughter, Mrs.' F to • w ac goer, i kf N.Y.; Marcia, NiagaraI`a s, Y. • Mrs. It, { Whittaker,I'les'lterton Statim; Mr. and Mrs. E. arown ing> K ncn rdine, • Miss Jessie Brussels; Mr. and Mrs. G,Morrison r Guelph; Mrs, D. E. roster, Stratford; Mr . H. ,s Cal- be otu Trento>tt BAND TATTOO MUCH ENJOYED Six Bands Took. Part and Henderson Entertainers Pleased Crowd, Although the attendanceat the Band Tattoo held in the Town Park, Thursday night, did not come up to expectations it was fairly well 'attend- ed and those present enjoyed a very entertaining programme which was sponsored by the Wingham Citizens' Band under the auspices of the Cham- ber of Commerce, Six bands paraded from the Public. School grounds to the Park. The Bands present were; Brussels' Citiz- ens' Band, Lucknow Citizens' Band, Teeswater Brass Band, Harriston Town Band, Lucknow Pipe Banes and the Wingham Citizens' Band. Mr. E. S. Copeland was chairman of the programme which was opened with the massed bands playing "0 Canada". Each band gave a number of selections which were much apprec- iated and interspersing the band music the Henderson Entertainers of Lon- don gave a demonstration of novelty dancing, piping, singing and comic sketches that pleased' the crowd im- mensely: The program closed with the massed bands playing "God Save the King." Following the entertainment at the Park a well attended dance was held at the Orvis dance floor. The • thusic of Jack Ernest's orchestra was all that could be desired. The Wingham Citizens' Band and the Band .Committee of the Chamber of Commerce are very grateful to all who in any manner assisted in mak- ing this Tattoo a success, especially the ladies who supplied sandwiches for the lunch which was served to the visiting bandsmen. Engagment Announced Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Carr announce the engagement of their daughter, Celeste Victoria, to Norman William Wilson, son of Mrs. Wilson and the late Mr. John Wilson, of Lucknow, the marriage to take place quietly the latter part of the month, Free Enlargeernnts Let us do your Developing, Print- ing and Enlarging. Free—Every $1.00 you spend in printing and developing entitles you to 5x7 enlargement in a beautiful mount, made from an neg- ative you wish "Free". McKibbon's Drug Store. Riders of the Ages at C.N.E. Innovations are a specialty with the Canadian National Exhibition. Among the scores of new attractions this year is "Cavalcade" to be run in conjunc- tion with the horse show. It is a spec- tacular parade of the riders - of the ages, authentically costumed and .as- tride the finest types of military mounts. Napoleon, the Duke of Wel- lington, the Gengis Khan, Joan of Arc, Charlemagne, Dirk Turpin, Gen- eral Brock, and a score of famous his- torical is- t ri 1 o ca and legendary riders rder the y rs of t e ages will be seen. 3 MINUTES TO RELIEVE INDIGESTION Don't suffer from indigestion while waiting for ordinary remedies to give relief, Get Bisnia-Rex, the delicious tasting antacid powder that gives last- ing relief gain 3 ininutes. It acts four ways.: Neutralizes excess acid; reliev- es the stomach of gas; soothes irritat- ed membranes; and aids digestion of foods most likely, to ferment. Get Bisma-Rex today at McKibbon's Rex- all exall Drug Store, Big jar for only 75c. FORMER GODERICH COLLECTOR CHARGED A warrant for the arrest of Howard J, Robertson, fo''i•nter'assessor and tax collector of Goderich, was signed Fri- day afternoon by Councillor,' J, E. Huckins, who has charged Robertson with fraudulently converting to his own use. $7,582, the property of the town of Goderich, and not accounting for the same. The accused was allowed bail for 10000 in sureties. The arrest is the culmination of a statement made by Councilor Heckles in Council some months ago to the effect that if the matterr of the form - fax tax collector's shortages were not soon cleaned up, he hnself would take individual action. Robertson n illappear before re Magis- trate 'C.'W, Iawkshaw of Lttcan for :y a heating in ttiagistrate s court al God. ericlt this week. 500 CHILDREN NEED HOLIDAY Neighborhood Workers Ask Your Help. Over 600 children have been sent on holidays so far this summer by the Neighborhood Workers, Toronto, but in a letter on Monday they report that they have a waiting list of 500 kiddies who have as yet -had no holiday and need one, There's only part of August left in which to give these kiddies a much- needed vacation, Just mail a letter to the Neighborhood Workers' Associa- tion, 22 Wellesley St., Toronto (to- gether with a letter from your clergy- man or a prominent citizen). The kid- dies are medically examined before they leave and their transportation is paid. If you are in a position to give some little boy a holiday write to the above address to -day. SOUTHAMPTON HERE ON THURSDAY Following the victory of the Hur- ons over Owen Sound on Monday, there should be a large gathering at the Town Park on Thursday after- noon of this week to see the Indians do battle with the Southampton Fish- ermen. These two teams played a tie - game in Southampton on July 12th, and this game should be a rare treat. Game starts at 4 p.m. Be there and give the team some encouragement. Attending Camp The Canadian Girls in Training are •holding a camp at Goderich this week. Several of the Junior and Senior girls of the local branch are attending. Moved to Owen Sound Andy Scott, who was moved from the Dominion Store staff here to Kin- cardine a short moved by the Sound. time ago, has been company to Owen L.O.L. Decoration Service Wingham • L.O.L. will hold their annual Decoration Service to Wing - ham Cemetery on Sunday, August 18. Brethren will meet at the lodge room at 2,30 and are to carry cut flowers. Exchanged 'Pulpits Rev. John Pollock of Whitechurch, had charge, of the services in St. And- rew's,Presbyterian Church on Sunday and Rev. .Kenneth MacLean preached on the Whitechurch circuit, Attended Legion Convention 1e%''• Major Kenneth Weaver, M.C., pres- ident of the local branch of the Can- adian Legion, attended the annual meeting of the Ontario Command of the Canadian Legion held in London last week. Car Hits Bridge On Sunday when returning 'from Durham, a car load of Wingham men had an accident. As they crossed a bridge this side of Hanover on their return, another car approaching ap- parently crowded them into the side of the bridge. The front wheel of the Dodge eight car was broken but none of the occupants, W. Angus, F. Moore, F. Sturdy, G. Finlay and F. Finley, were injured. Holiday Was Quiet Day Here Monday, Civic Holiday, was a quiet day here. The 161st Battalion Re - Union at Clinton drew a goodly num- ber from here both Sunday and Mon- day and many attended the `races at Goderich. The other lake port towns and the beaches had many visitors from Wingham also. The ball club played in Owen Sound and some of the fans were on hand to see the game. Royal Service Station We sell Gas, motor, machine, separ- ator eparator oil and. Penetrol, gun, cup and axle grease; tires, tubes, interliners, boots, patches, flaps, spark plugs, cables, ground straps, top dressing, dye, auto polish, Simonize and wax, Willard batteries, flash tight bulbs and batteries, gas and radiator caps, plant food, cement, stop leak valves, fuses, gloves and laces. Comte to the Hole in the Wall for :Chooclate Bars, Chew- ing gum, Chiclets, 'stickers, Peanuts, aspirin, oranges,bananas,colddrinks, . ice cream bricks, Cones, bon -bons, popsicles, popcorn, krackley nut, lies ori e blades, c , razor bla es, shaving- cream,. nratehes; tobaccos cigars, cigarettes, lighters, flints, large stock of shares and soles for all plows., guards sec- tions, bolts and rivets for :Frost Wood and other makes, k3atterics properly charged. Hotnuth & Bennett, Rt. Hon. W. L. MacKenzie Kingt" Who will speak in the Wingham Arena at 2.30 on Wednesday .after- noon, August 14th. WELLWOOD RE -UNION Many of the descendants of John Wellwood met at Kincardine on Mon- day, August 5th. John Wellwood left County Carlow, Ireland, while a boy, and settled with his parents near the village of Lanark, Lanark County; Ontario, afterwards moving farther north to the bush county of Huron, settling on the loth line of West Wa- wanosh. Following the get-together on Kin- cardine Beach, the dinner was held in the form of a banquet at the Bruce Inn, which was' very much enjoyed by those present. he banquet was pre- sided over by W. Wellwood'of town, The afternoon was a -busy time for the younger section of the crowd, games and swimming being the order of the day, while the older folk were very much interested in a Chinese dis- play of linens, silks and lacquer ware by Miss Caroline Wellwood of West China, now at the Wellwood Cottage, Kincardine. Supper was served on the cottage grounds affording ample time after- wards for more games and reminisc- ing. About seventy people attended this gathering. Officers elected were: Hon, Pres., Mrs. John Milne, Orillia, Ont.; Pres- ident, Miss Elizabeth Wellwood, New York, N.Y., Secretary, Mrs. Geo. Gee, Richmond Hill, Ont, Large Crowd at Spotton Rally The greatest political rally ever seen in Fordwich greeted their native son, George Spotton, on Tuesday ev- ening, Both halls were crowded to the doors, hundreds unable to gain ad- mission. Mr. ,Spotton was visibly af- fected and promised soon to hold an- other rally in the skating rink, Gorrie, where all could be accommodated. OWEN SOUND BOWL- ING TROPHY WON BY LOCAL RINK Was Also Won Last Year by Wing - ham Rink. For the past year the MacKay Tro- phy of the Owen Sound Lawn Bowl- ing Club, has been in possession of Alex. Crawford, whose rink 'won it a year ago. For another year this tro- phy will again be in Wingham pos- session as the rink of 0, 'Hasclgrove, A. Taylor,'Ed. Nash and Donald Rae skip, won this beautiful cup at Owen Sound Wednesday afternoon last week. They also received beautiful in- direct lighting electric floor lamps for placing first: l The rink. that carried this rs tt op ty Moine last year, Jack Wilson, Mel. Donahue, Wally Millet, Alex, Craw- ford, skip, defended the trophy and made the excellent showing of corn- ing third, in the association event and received electric irons for their ef- forts. It speaks well fat the Total howl- ing club to have their players win this trophy, which is always keenly contested, two years in succession, ST. HELENS PEOPLE HURT IN ACCIDENT Car Overturnedi Throwing Occupants Through the Top. Dorothy, Laurine and Gordon Mill- er, of St. Helens, are nursing cuts and bruises received when the car in which they were going to Pine River to play ball; overturned near Paramount on Friday evening. The accident occurr- ed' when the driver of the car, Alex.. Smith, Lucknow, in pulling out to pass a parked car, struck some loose grav- el and headed for the ditch. In at- tempting to right it again the car was overturned and the occupants, includ- ing Miss M. Ritchie, of Lucknow, were hurled out through the top. Med- ical assistance was summoned front Lucknow and several stitches were re- quired to close a cut in Dorothy's head and in Gordon's wrist. The car, which turned over on its other side, was badly damaged. LEGION PICNIC AUGUST 14th The Wingham Post No. 180, Can- adian Legion, are holding a picnic at Kincardine on Wednesday afternoon, August 14th. Any member desiring transportation for himself or family kindly get in touch with Mr. Harry Browne, the secretary, as soon as pos- sible. All members are urged to at- tend this outing. On Dominion Bank ,Staff Carl McKay, son of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert McKay, has been appointed to the staff of the Dominion Bank. Local Man to Speak Over CFRB Mr. Charles Hopper will give a talk to farmers over CFRB, Toronto, on Friday at 12.15 noon, standard time. No doubt, many here will tune in to hear Charlie's address. Bruce Conservatives to Convene With Denton Massey, organizer for Ontario, as principal speaker, Bruce riding Conservatives will convene in Tara on August 14 to'select a candi- date. Farmer -Labor is already in the field, with Liberals nominating Thurs- day of this week. Mentioned as pos- sible contenders for the candidate are William Mitchell, Kincardine manu- facturer and candidate in 1930; Col. Hugh Clark, who represented North Bruce front 1911 to 1921 and who on three subsequent occasions unsuccess- fully contested the riding; Leigh Sny- der, Wiarton barrister; Reeve W. S. Fenton of Port Elgin and Ralph Pe- quenat of Port Elgin, I 44.1 LOCAL AND PERSONAL "The Lives of a Bengal Lancer" at Lyceum Theatre this week. Mr. Cyril 'Murray of St. 'Thomas, spent the week at his home here. Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Bishop are spending a vacation in Eastern Ont- ariMro. . and Mrs. Hugh P. Carmichael are on a motor trip to Northern Ont- ario. Mr ,and Mrs. T. Y, Smith and Dor- othy spent the week -end in St. Thomas. Miss Olive McEwen of t.istowel is visiting with her mother, Mrs. John McEwen, Mr, and Mrs. George C. Young of Toronto, were visitors in town on Saturday. Miss Lou Dickinson of Toronto is visiting with Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Galbraith. Mr. and Mrs. P. R. Biggs and family spent the week -end at Powassan and North Bay, Mrs. R. C. McCallum, Mt, Forest, is visiting this week. with Mr. and Mrs, T. H. Gibson. Miss Agnes MacLean of Toronto spent the week -end with her mother, Mrs: John MacLean, Miss Margaret McKee left on Tues- day for a month's trip to Glenboro and Winnipeg, Manitoba. Mr .and Mrs, T. Cleland of Wind- sor spent tate week -end with the lat- ter's mother, Mrs. 13', Fixter. Mr .and Mrs. J. E. Currie and son Jack of Islington, are visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. Isard. Miss Mary E, MacGregor of Tor- onto spent the weekend with her par- ents, Mt .and Mrs. A. MacGregor.. Mrs, W. F. Tturgman, Billy and Ruth also Mrs. Fenn of Parkhill are spending this month at Bruce beach. Miss Norma and Miss Myrtle Isard of 'Toronto spent the weelk-end with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Isard. Additional Locals on Page Five. COUNCIL HELD REGULAR SESSION Report of Engineer on Drains Re- ceived. The regular meeting of the Town Council was held in the Council Chamber on Tuesday evening. All members were present's except Coun- cillors Bishop, Elliott and Geddes. His Worship Mayor Hanna was in the chair. A letter was . received from Mrs. John W. Hanna, wife of Mayor+Han- na, thanking • the Council for flower's sent her while she • was a patient in hospital. ` The Clerk read a letter from the Deputy Minister of Hospitals re- garding medical examination of men- tal patients which was filed. Wm. Stokes was given permission to have a week's vacation at the end. of August, he to arrange 'for his work to be looked after during his absence. The Finance Committee reported a number of accounts and recommend- ed payment. Moved by Couns. Craw- ford and Thomson, that report of the Finance Committee be adopted. Car- ried. Reeve Davidson reported that the tar failed to come to the top of the road on Shuter Street due to the bad weather at the time it was laid and that it was found necessary to have the County put on more tar and top dressing. Het was satisfied that this street will now be most satisfactory. He also reported that 50 feet of new fence had been erected at the cemet- ery. The new part of the cemetery had been levelled. There is some oth- er levelling work necessary and he suggested that this work be done lat- er by relief labor. The trees at the cemetery have grown so high that they interfere with the working of the windmill and he said before long it will be necessary to raise the wind- mill 20 feet or so, The Clerk tabled the report of En- gineer Roy Patterson in regard to the drains at Victoria and Josephine St. The cost of the work suggested by hire was $1140. Council left this mat- ter over until the next regular meet- ing of the Council so that the report could be studied by all members. The Clerk reported that wreckers had commenced to wreck the Holmes Blocs: on Josephine St. and that a temporary injunction had been pro- cured to stop this, The city solicitor is applying for continuation of this injunction which it is expected will be granted. The arrears of taxes on this property are $647.80. Council= then adjourned. . es - Bowled at Hanover Three rinks of the local bowling club attended the annual tournament • of rinks held by the Hanover Bowl- I Ferguson, when Gladys Mildred, dau-. ing club on Monday. O. Haselgrove, ghter of Mrs. Margaret Hutton and the late 'Wesley Hutton, Kncardine, became the bride of Douglas C. Arth, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. 1), Airth, Port Credit. The bride looked charming in a white mousseline de soie dress- with. navy accessories and wore a corsage of pink roses and lily of the valley, Miss Mary Marshall,dressed in white and wearing a corsage of red roses.. and Mrs. Floyd Forbert were the at- tendants. Immediately after the ceremony the happy couple left on a short honey- moon, They will reside at 10 Dault Road, Birch Cliff. AUTO ACCIDENT NEAR RELGRAV.E Gars Were Badly Smashed But No One Was Seriously Hurt On Monday night, about 10.30 two ears collided on No. 4 ,Highway, a short distance this side of Belgrave Walter Lockridge and Allister Forbes were returning from Clinton and a large Studebaker sedan driven by Mr. Douglas Stolt, of London, collided,. The truck that Walter was driving had a front' wheel broken, the fender. buckled and the frame bent. The other er car, had the front axle broken, a front wheel crushed, and the running board and fenders on the left side de- molished. With Mr. Stolt were, Mr: and Mrs. Watson and two children of London. They were returning front a week -end fishing trip. Walter had his ear cut from glass of the windshield and "Scotty" hurt a, shoulder. The occupants of the oth- er car apparently escaped injury. Spotton Hour Remember the Spotton Radio Hour every Monday noon. It will gradually grow more interesting, Special Fares' to C.N.E. Railway, steamship and coach lines are offering reduced fares for the per- • iod of the Canadian National Exhibi- tion. Motorists are given every -con sideration in the matter of parking facilities. Business Education - Students are now enrolling for Home Study Courses with a view to entering college later on, thereby sav- ing time and board money. You may start any time and pay when conven- ient. Write to -day to Spotton Busi- ness College, Wingham, or Canada. Business College, Bloor and Bathurst,, Toronto. • , . :.es, WEDDINGS Davidson - Mitchell A quiet wedding was solemnized at the home of the bride here; at 2 o'clock Saturday afternoon, when Mrs. Simon Mitchell, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. James Cloakey, was married to Norman Hartley David- son, of Hamilton, son of Mrs. Wm. Davidson of Smithville and the late Wni. Davidson. Rev, Mr. Bruce, of Blyth, officiated. The bride wore a gown of cream broeaided silk trim med with brilliants and wore a cor- sage bouquet of white orange blos- soms. Mr. and Mrs. Davidson will re- side in Wingham. ' `", Atr'th - TKtton A quiet wedding was solemnized in Toronto, August 3rd, by Rev. J. J. Andy Taylor, Ed. Nash, D. Rae skip, came third in the Asscoiation event; H. McKay, John Wilson, W. Miller, Alex. Crawford skip, won first prize in the Special event. C. Adapts, Bert Porter, Ed, Harrison, Jack Mason, skip, who made up the other rink, failed to get in the money. DIED HICKS—In Teeswater, on Tuesday, August 6th, Daisy Field, widow of the late Herbert F. Hicks, in her 59th year. Surviving her is one son, Kenneth of Parkhill, and one dau- ghter, Laura, at home; also two brothers, Thomas and William Field, of Wingham; and two sisters, Mrs. Thomas McCraken, London, and Mrs. R. Snick, Teeswater. The funeral will be held on Thurs- day, August 8th, the service being conducted at her late residence, at Teeswater, at 2 p.tn, Interment will take place in Wingham Cemetery. STEVENS CANDIDATE FOR UR � ON -PERTH Robert McMillan is the. Candidate U.F.O. and Progressives of Huron- Perth on Wednesday night last week lined up behind the Stevens Recon- struction Party and selected Robert McMillan,' brother of the late Thom- as McMillan, former Liberal ebct, as' their standard-bearer in the ' forth- coming federal fcdet•al efect%att. McMillan carried rite nomination l� t convention, at the itorne of William Black, Tuckersmith township, from a field of six ea.nd.idates. He won it the second ballot to oust Mayor Andrew Sutherland of ,Seaforl:h. OBITUARY Robert Weir There passed away in Wingham General Hospital on Saturday, August 3rd, Robert Weir, of Tnrnberry in his 60th year, A short time ago he step- ped on a rusty nail and Iater blood poisoning developed. He wastaken to the hospital here but failed to re- cover. The deceased was a life-long resi- dent of Turnberry, having been born on Concession 9, Lot 11. Scventzcn years ago last June he married Mar. garet Anne Marshall, of '1uri,bcrry, who survives hint, Ho is also surviv- ed by two brothers and three sisters, David of Derbjuick, Sask., Marshali, also of Derbjuick; Mra, David Fran» er of Parkbreath, Sask.; Mrs. James 1. McGee, Cattrt and; Mrs. Alfred M Ct•eigirt, near Whitechurch. The service was held at Harry 'Fry' fogies 'Undertaking Parlours on Mon da afternoon and was conducted b Moo - day 3r Rev. E. L. Roberts, Rector of St, Paul's Anglican Church, of which the deceased Vits a Member. it toretl i took place its W ngix a n a Cemetery, er et y,