Loading...
The Wingham Advance Times, 1930-06-05, Page 1Single Copies, Five Cents .M.r7'717.777.'rPT,r775,7,WFV7NMPRfi, d';'5477,7T7rf With Which is Amalgamated The Gorrie Vidette arid Wroxeter News. WINGHAM, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, JUNE 5th, 1930 GRADUATE NURSES RECEIVE DIPLOMAS The graduation exercises of the ' Winghain General Hosiiital Training School for Nurses was an interesting event which took place on Friday ev- ening and was attended by a large number of intersted relatives and , friends, There were two members in the graduating class, Miss Annie E. McDonald of Teeswater, and Miss Elizabeth A. McDonald of. Kincar- dine. , R. Vanstone acted as chairman and nailed on Rev, F. W. Schaffter, who -offered prayer, The Florence Nightingale pledge was given to the graduation class by Rev. S. Davison, after which the pre- sentation of the diplomas and medals was made by Dr. R. C. Redmond and Dr. R. L Stewart. Rev. Mr. McDon- ald of Lucknow addressed the gradu- ates on the outstanding profession they bad chosen. George Spotton, M. • P., was called upon for a fewremarks •who quoted from magazine, the au- thority of the nurses coming into the home, which was rather humorous, antere so than professional. ' A piano duet by Mrs.11. Jobb and 'Miss Hazel Brandon, solos by Mrs. M, McKay, Rev. Weyburn Smith, G. W. Buchanan and A. M. Forbes, and a reading by Miss Helen Arkell were much enjoyed. Following the address to the grad- uating class, the program was brought to a close by singing. the National Anthem. Accepts Position in Toronto Mr. Harvey Nivins has gone to Toronto where he has accepted a po- sition as 'foreman with the Hippo Products Company. Buy Furnishings Now Fine Curtain Materials 33c, 69c to $2.50 per yard. Barrymore Rugs in all sizes, Wide and Inlaid Linoleums, Cortgoleum Rugs, Brass Curtain Rods and all Sundries. King Bros. Calcium Chloride on Streets The Street Committee have com- pleted their job of applying calcium chloride to all streets in the town - where petitions have been received regarding the dust. They used in all 249 bags, and feel that by using this they get a better job and cleaner, Masons Elect Officers At the regular meeting of Wing, ham Lodge No. 286, A. & A. M., held in the Masonic Lodge, on Tues- day evening, the following officers -were elected for the ensuing year: G. H. Ross, LF.K; A.Reid, W.M.;, Wm. Phair, S.W.; j. McMichael, j.W.; A. J. Walker, Chap.; J. W. McKibbon, Treas.; G L. Baker, Secy ; Geo, D. Fowler, S.D.; T. A. Currie, J.D.; Jas. Gilmour, D. of C.; W.4t, Booth, I. G; W. J. Elliott, Tyler; G. L. Brack- enbury and 0. Thompson, auditors. Installation vill take place at the next regular meeting in July. SPOTTON'S ANNUAL HOWICK PARTY On Friday, June 6th, in the Town- ship Hall, Gorrie, beginning at eight p.m. George Spotton will hold his annual Howick Party. From eight to ten thirty A high grade concert will be held arid George Spotton will give an account of his stewardship. After the concert, dancing will begin and every other dance will be an old-tim- er. Mr. Spotton feels that he repres- ents every home in the Constituency regardless of political affiliations, hence Grits, U.F.O. and Tories are equally welcome. Orchestra, Old-. time Fiddlers, callers off, itt fact, ev- erything to. melee a happy evening, will be present. Everybody, welcome. That means you. WEDDINGS Hatkett-Vint A quiet marriage was solemnized on Wednesday, May 28th, at 5 pne when Mary, eldest daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Gilbert Vint, was tinned in holy bonds of matrimony to Clifford, eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. Alex Hatkett, also of this vicinity. After the eereniony the couple returned to the home of the bride's parents, where only the immediate relatives sat dowe to supper. The bride and groan left on Thursday moreing for Kitch- ener, Stratford and other points by train. On their return they will re- side on the groom's farm, just beside Hackett's dlenrch, TOWN COUNCIL HOLDS REGULARMEETING VARIOUS COMMITTEE REPORTS RECEIVED A regular meeting of Wingham Town Council was held on ' IVIonday evening at 8 o'clock. All members present except Coun, Wilkinson. His Worship Mayor Fells in the chair. Minutes of last meeting were read and approved, A letter was read from the Ladies' Auxiliary to Winghtun Hospital ask- ing for a rebate of Hall rental. Moved by Reeve McKibbon, sec- onded by Coen. Tipling, that we re- fund the rent of Town Hall to Aux- iliary of Wingham Hospital for even- ing of May 30th.Can ied. The matter of repairs and tuning of piano were discussed and it was agreed that 120 rebates of rental for piano be allowed in any case. , A letter was read., from the Secre- tary of Town Band thanking Couecil for rebate. A notice in regard to the Townts share of the McLean Award Drain was read. A leiter was read from Mr. Bush - field in reference to a claim by Mrs. Robert Sta.pletOn for irjuries sustain- ed in a fall on an icy sidewalk. This was referred to the Insurance Com- pany for their attention. Che Finance Committee reported a number of accounts properly certified and recommended. payment. • Moved by Coen. Elliott, seconded by Coun. McGillivray, that the report of the Finance Committee be adopted as read. Carried. Come Tipling reported for the Pro- perty Committee that the Committee had decided to repair and repaint the band stand. 'That the roof of the Town Hall had been inspected and was found to be in bad condition and that thejob of repairing it had been let to Mr. Pugh. Also that the grass on the Town Park had been cut. Coun. Diment reported for the Cemetery Committee that the new steel fence was on hand and that it would be erected shortly, also that some new roads had been broken through the grounds. Mayor Fells reported for the Streets Committee that the shipment of Calcium Chloride had beim receiv- ed tog -ether with the spreader and that all streets had been treated con- suming 249 begs, leaving' 251 bags on hand. He reported that he had the rsge of the Power Grader for one day to loosen up the oil surface. He ree pbrted that the traffie markings had been painted on pavements. Mayor Fells reported that he had a request from the , Soft Ball Com- mittee for permission to erect a grand stand ofabout 100 seats at the Town Park. It was agreed that permission be granted... Mnved by .Coun, Elliott, seconded. by 001.111. McGillivray, that Soft Ball Committee be given privilege of er- ecting seats at Park, work to be done to the satisfaction of the Property Committee. Carried. Mayor Fells repOrted that the boundary along the "B" line from Josephine street to C. 1'. R. tracks was being given a light: coating of gravel and that the balance of the boundary road between Wingham and Turnberry would be maintained on a 50% basis. Fire Chief Lenard nets present and. stated that he was short some fire- men due to some of the brigade leav- ing town and other causes.' Moved by 'Coen. Elliott, seconded by Court. Diment, that the Mayor and Fire Committee confer with the Fire Chief at 9 p.m. on Tuesday; June 3rd, 1930, for the appointment of five new members for the brigade to fill vacancies. Carried. Chief Allen addressed the Council and advised that be thought persons riding bicycles should be prohibited by by-law front carrying anyone on the handlebars as this was very dan- gerous with the number of -autos us- ing the streets. He also thought that bicycles should be required to carry lights %tt night. It was decided to consider a by-law along this line at the next meeting. The teener of "Stop" signs was discussed and it was felt that addit- ional signs should be erected at sev- eral bad. corners Moved by Reeve McKibben,' sec- onded by Count Wilkinson, that the Street Committee be authorized to Purchase the necessary stop signs Carried. Mayor Fells reported that the curb- ing at Josephine and Patrick was broken and would require replace- ment, also that a drain should be put in, in front of Crawford's garage to carry off water. The meeting then adjourned. • WOMEN'S INSTITUTE DISTRICT MEETING .Thci District Anneal meeting of the West Huron Womerds Institute will be 'held On June 17th in the Forester's Hall, Au been. The et o r nip g s eesi on Opens at 10 am. . The reports of the different bran- ches, also standing Committees Will be given. The afternoon session opens itt 1.30. A good peogiam hes been Prepared. Mrs. J. W.. Stone, Presi- dent of Ontario Women's ,Tnstitute, will give an addreesn Mrs, WardieW, Federation Repreeentattve will also give' an address. Several musital numbers have been prepared. All lad- ies whether members: of the institute ter not are invited to attend these meetings. Lunch will be served from 12 to 1 o'clock by the Auburn ladiO for 25c. Many American Tourists Wingham got its share of the Am- erican tourist traffic on Friday and Saturday when many former residents of these parts took advantage of a three -clay holiday, they practicallet all renamed to the States on Sunday. Buy Groceries at Ring's ' 35c. Fancy Cookies 29c.; Choice Cheese 28c; Seedless Raisins, 2 lbs. 25c; 3 Kellogs Corn Flakes 29c; Me- Laren's Jelly Powders, 4 for 23c; Golden Syrup, 10 lbs. 64c; Choice Dates, 2 lbs. 19e; Toilet Paper, 6 rolls 19c; Soap Special 12 bars and a Galvanized Pail, 95e. King Bros. Team Runs Away A team of horses driven by Mr. P. 'Dawson of Turnberry, became fright- ened near the old fertilizer building and bolted, breaking a line. Mr, Davin son, in an endeavor to get control of the horses, started to walk up the tongue when he slipped and fell, re- ceiving a shaking up and a few bruis- es, The horses didn't gn far, hOwever, until one stumbled and was dtaggecl a short distance bSt the other horse, scraping a portion of skin off its Side, rrrr MISS DOROTHY ' SNELL GRADUATES Miss Dorothy Snell, is the fourth woman. to 'graduate in medicine from the University of Western Ontario. She is the only woman in her class this year. Miss Snell is the daughter. of Rev. H. W. and Mrs. Seel' of Brantford. Her earlier education 'Welti obtained at the Wingbare High School, and in 1924 site went to London to regiss ter in the Medical course at Western Ueiversity, Miss Seal, now that the sie tong yeaes are through, 'and her goal has been practieally reached, has planned to stay another year in Lon- don, and serve as an interne in Vic- toria Hospital. When asked as to her plans for the futuee, whethee she would do any specializing, slit etated that she was undeeided, but thought pediatrics would finally be her -work. ' At the, efittiroestifip dance she Was given a large bouquet of red roses arid a Intedsothe pen end pencil set. An Ununuel Showing Of fine silky pelts that are a joy: to see and to have. Natural Red, Anther, Ccicoa. and Sinters. Prices start at $49.00 and range to $300.00, King 'Bro. Returns from Europe Mies Elizabeth Weliwood of New York, apd Who has been spending the pant Couple of months itt Europe, eee turned to Winghant On Sunday. Miss Vtrellwbod's mother who resides in Winghate, ie recovering from her ro- dent illness. St. Andrew's W.M.S. Meeting The regular monthly meeting of. the W M. S, of St. Andrew's Free"' byterian Church, Wingliam, will be held in, the Cherch on Tuesday after- noon, June 10th, at 8 'clock. The topic "The Winning of Europe" will be given by Mrs. T. C. King, All the ladies of the eongregation are cordially invited to attend. e,11 Subscription, $2.00 Per Yts TITLE HOLDERS WIN OPENER A ,large and enthusiastic crowd were on hand to lend soft ball their support for the opening game of the season when the Fry-Guens, winners of last: year's title and present cup - holders, defended their trophy against the Shell Gas nine, newcomers to the league through the efforts of the Shell Gas garage ia town, "Scotty" Forbes as empire -in -chief, with, Fred Fuller at first and. Walt McKibbon at third, as assistants, gave a familiar setting to the game and decisions were handed out promptly without fear or favor. VanWyck and Vanstone twirled for the Fry-Gunns and Andy Scott for the Shell Gas team, while Wild and Blatchford did the receiving respec- tively. This first game of the season brought forth many a cheer for good plays and not a few latighs where errors in judging of fly balls or the fumbling of difficult grounders made the player feel foolish. Eddie Blue of the Shell Gas team brought in the first home run and Andy Scott soon followed with an- other for the same team. Not so spectacular were the Fry - Gunn 'batters but consistent hitting and good base -running gave them the garne with the score at the finish 18 to 12. Attending 0.E.S. ;Convention Mrs. W. A. Miller and Mrs. George Spotton are at present in Windsor attending the annual. convention of the Order of the Eastern Star. Whitechurch Anniversary Services Will be conducted in Chalmer's Peesbyferian Church, June 15th, 1930. Service at 11 ann. and 7,30 p.m. will be conducted by the Rev. James Wil- son of Brampton. The Ring's Birthday On Tuesday Ring George •V cele- brated his 65th 'birthday. The day was observed as a hpliday ,by only the Banks, the Post Office staffinenel, the Public School. Car "Items Turtle ..Mrs, John -Siena reneined minor in- jeries, when her car meted turtle on the Belgrave gravel bfi Thursday of (eel week. The accident was caused by a tire. bli»ving Men's Furnishings to Buy A Straw Hat, New Shirts, Summer Underwear, Holeproof Socks, Smart Neckwear and a goad suit or Top Coat, All Clean fresh stock at reas- onable prices. King Bros. Consults Toronto Specialist Mr, Richard Vanstone, KC., who took Seriously ill on Sunday, has shown considerable improvement, and was taken to Toronto by Dr. Col- borne, where he will consult it spec- ialist. South Bruce Candidate At an enthusiastic meeting 111 Lucke now pn Wednesday the Conservatives nominated Foster Moffatt, ex-M.L.A., to contest the riding against Dr. R. D. Hail, the sitting member, who is a Liberal. Returns from Western Trip 'Wilbert Wellwood, traveler for Cook Bros. and Allen,. of Toronto, who has. been in the, West for the pest several months, returned home Tuesday, owing to the death of his brother-in-law, Mr, Webb. Again Chosen in North Brute Hon. Jas. Malcolin, Minister of Trade and Commerce, was again chosen as the Liberal candidate at a -meeting in Tara, on MonTray. His ntin'ie wan the only one submitted. He will be opposed by Wm. Mitchell, COriservative, also of Kincardine. Agricultural Representative Resigns Mr. G. A. McCague has resigned as Agriculteral Representative for Huron County, having accepted apo sition as Manager of the.Gmen, 'Lange & Company, Clinton Breech.' Mr, Inn MacLeod; who has. :been AssiSt- ant in thie Comity for the'pest.years has been; appointed as his successor, and Mr. A. M. Barr, graduete of the Ontario AgriCultural, College, will be Assistsnt Mt VfacLeods is quite familiar with Huron County and took charge the beginning of June. UNITED CHURCH SUNDAY SCHOOL OBSERVre ANNUAL. FLOWER, SUNDAY AND ANNIVERSARY On Sunday, June lst, the United Church Sunday School held its An- niversary services. Mr Frank How- son, Superintendent, had charge of the morning service and was assisted by the minister, Rev. S. Davison. Rev, Mr. Hunnisett pi Fred Victor Mission, Toronto, was the special speaker and his messages were most inspiring. Mr, Hunnisett brought with him two boys, products of his mission, Master Jack Barrett, an elo- cutionist, and Master Ernest lied& ington, a soloist. These two young men delighted the congregations with their well chosen numbers, and bear significant testimony to the work be- ing done by Mr. Hunnisett. A Junior Choir composed of forty members of the Sunday School led the singing at the morning services and rendered iNVO choruses in splen- did fashion. The Senior choir were in their accustomed places for the evening service and contributed a fine anthem. Mrs. A. Wilford sang a solo itt her usually pleasieg manner. The Church was beautifully decor- ated with ferns and flovvers. A large cross placed ia front of the pulpit .decked with flowers brought by the children, who, in passing by the cross on their way to their seats, handed the flowers to several young ladies, who in turn placed them upon the cross. While this was being dope, Miss Jean Christie sang most feel- ingly the well-lcncrivn hymn "The Old Rugged Cross." Another feature that proved to be of interest was the presence of a number of canaries, and they did much to make cheerful the services. The flowers and the birds brought to our minds the words of the inspired writer; "the flowers appear on the earth once more and the time of the singing of birds is C0111 C." Large congregations gathered at both services and the 1930 Sunday School Anniversary will be remem- bered as one of the best. 10 B.P. AGAIN ON THE AIR Through- the generosity of the radio fans of •Wingham and vicinity, the local station was able to purchase some new equipment and returned to the air last Thursday evening. with their first test programs!' and again on Sunday, broadcasting the Morning service of thenUnited church. Although they are again broadcast- ing there is considerable more equip- ment they would like to purchase to put the station in the shape that the Radio club, had hoped they would have been able to do. A goodly sum was realized in their recent canvass, and if any have been overlooked and still wish to contribute, they may se- cure tnember' tickets from any offic- er of the Club br at this office. The station can only be what the people make it. The programs for A short time will be in the form of test programs, and ,• '9* fronrithe comments received already, the station will be a credit to the town of Wingham, • DRAFT SCHEDULE FOR SOFT BALL At a meeting on Thursday evening, of the representatives, of the cerions teams entered in the Town League; the following schedele was drafted: June 2'—Fry-4-unns vs. Shell' GAs, 5-0.ur Gang vs. Foundry. 9—Fry-Giums vs. Foundry. 12 --.Shell Gas vs. Our Gang. 16—Foundry vs: Shell Gas. 19—Fry-Gunns vs. Our Gang. 23—Fry-Gunns vs. Shell Gas. 26—Our Gang vs. Foundry. Hi—Fry-Germs vs, Foundry. 3—Shell Gas. Vs. Our Garig, 7—Shell Gas vs. Foundry. 10—Fry-Gunns vs. Our Gang. 14-.—Fry-Guntis Its. Shell Gas. 17-0.ur Gang vs. Foundry. 21—Fry-Gunns vs. Foundry. July 24—Shell Gas N s. Our Gang. jniy 28—Shell Gas is. Foundry. July 31—Fry-Germs vs. Our Gang. Aug, 4—Fry-Gimes vs. Shell Gas. Aug. 7—Our Gang vs. Foundry. Aug. 11—Fry-Germs vs. Foundry. Aug. 14—Shell Gas vs. Our Gang. Aug. 18—Foundry vs, Shell Gas. Aug. 21—Fry-Gunns vs. Our Gang. June June June June June :rune June June july July July July July July BAND TO STAGE 131(G PRODUCTION Next Thereday and Friday, J me 12th and 13th in the Town Hall, the Town Band is going to stage tht. great collegiate comedy "Aunt Lucia." This production promises to be one of the outstanding e.vents of the coat-, mutely this seasoe. It is a comedy of college life and has been staged. throughout Canada and United States with unusual success. lea Bert Abell well known in local dramatic circles is going to play the part of 'Aunt Lucia". This part is a masquerade character in which Abell plays the part of Jerry Watson, a college boy, who dressed in an old lady's outfit for the entertainment of Is friends, and is mietaken for Aunt Lucia and consequently falls into a lot of unfortunate circumstances. Without question the big sensation will be the men's flapper chorus. This group consists of 30 of our most pro- minent business men playing the parts of college girls, There will also be a Glee Club of about twenty of the most representative singers among the business men, singing old time songs to open the program. A very unique feature is the Baby Pageant in which over 100 youngst- ers in the local community have been chosen to take part. This curtain raiser is led by Mrs. VanWyck, a special dramatic reader and the child- ren are bound to be one of the big attractions of the show. About fifteen of the best of the community's young ladies are taking - part in the girls' choruses and are to be specially costumed for the choruses, "With i ery cicver steps and interesting songs. The show is staged by the Town Band and coached by Miss Una Min- nette LeVitt, now in town arranging for the production of the play. "Aunt Lucia" promises to give you an even- ing of fun, which will make you for- get your troubles and laugh. No one can afford to miss this unusual en- tertainment. Field Crop Competition All entries must be made with the Secretary before June 10th. Compe- tition this year in Oats and Turnips. Eu'reka Elect.ric Cleaner I N - hi -ill sane you a en mac ne that n Takes Position on Boat lot of hard labor, 'Regular 'price, $69.50; Bargain for Saturday, only $49.00. Ring Bros, Mr. j. Morris Christie left last week for Detroit; where he has ac- cepted a position on one of the lake boats retuning from Detroit to Sar- nia. tit' * • Specials in Children's Wear Broken sizes Lisle and Silk Socks 19c, Knit Cotton Drawers 15c, sleeve- less Vests 23c; Play Suits $1.19 to $2,00; Golf Sticks 69.t to $1.00; Boys White Sailor Suits 98c while they lest, King Bros. Lawn Social, Supper . To be held on Sacred Heart church Intern under auspices of C. W. L. of Wingham, on June 24th., A cordial inyitatitin extended to all. Supper served 'front 5.30 to 8 o'clock. Ar- thur's orchestra in attendance. Tick- ets 50c, children 25c. Goderich Athlete Wins Robert Stoddart of Goderich, who cenmeted at McGill University' on Saturday in the pole vaulting- evert, won Dominion honors by defeating the former champion, He jumped 11 feet, 6 inches, thus breaking also the McGill record of 11 feet, .5t.' inches, Obtains Dental License Mr. Marvin le Craig', son of Mr. and Mrs, W. Logan Craig, was suc- cessful in his final examinations in the Faculty of Dentistry, and was granted a license to mactiee dentis- try in the province of Ontario, Mrs. Craig is in 'Toronto attending the graduation. Registrars Appointed • Mr. Alex. Porterfield, Returning Officer for the riding has appointed the following registrars for Wing - hate: Ward 1, Andrew T. Shiell; Ward 2, Geo,- Olver; Ward 8, All. M. Carr; Vierd 4, Thos. Deane; Ward 5, Jas MeGillietayn 'Ward 6, Miss C. Iebieter. In making the additional Ward' ie town what is known at No, 4 wits divided, No. 4 now being froni the north side of John street to the south side of Patrick street, No. 6 being from the north side of Petrick to the south side of Alfred street, Ward 5 remaining the'same as beftwe. Annual Masonic Service The members of Wingham Mason -1 tic ledge will hold their annual church !service in St. Andrew's Presbyterian !Church on Sunday evening, June 6th at 1 o'clock. They will be addressed ,by the Rev. 'Id 1). McCullough, of Kincardine. ,01 Former Winghamite Buried Mr. and Mrs. E. Zurbrigg were ill 1.iSAOW‘21 ()II Sundae attending the feneral of the late j. G. Kai•ges. Mr, Karges was fortnerly ie the boot and !shoe husiness in Wingham, selling out to W. J. Greer about thirty years .ago. Nominated in South Huron. The I.iberals of South Huron on Thursday last unanimously chose as their candidate for the coming elec- tion, Thomas McMillan, who has been their standard bearer since 1925. On Friday the Conservatives at their nieeting selected Nelson Trewartha, ex -Warden of Huron County, to op- pose him. Hospital Express Thanks The Superintendent and the remit Graduates of the Whigham General Hospital \en'h to thank the public in general for their splendid co-opera- tion ie helping to melte the evening of the Graduatioe a success and es- pecially those who took part in the programme, and the ladies who took charge of the reception following, Former Wingham Boy Praised From the "Toronto Star of Mag 27, We clip the following, "Praise is be- ing accorded to Aaren Brown, 22, optical manufacturer, 14 D'Arcy St., for heroic 'action Whichled to the rescue from drowning of' Ronald Griel, in the Humber river on Sat- urday a te rnooe. An eye-wi tn ass' states that when Griel, entangled in the 'teetiberous weeds, shonted for help, Brown; without hesitation, jumped into the water fully -clothed and saved the ntan's life, after consid- erable difficulty." Aaron is a younger brother of tnvo cif 'oer local poultry deelerst:Mesere...Mosee and Abraham nrcywn.' OBITUARY tt• netetez Mrs. John Ward .1 There passed -away in Bracebridge on May 13th Mrs. John Ward, foeni- erly Millie Dawson of town. The fun- eral services were conducted by Ree. John Pollock of Whitechera-, inter- ment taking place in Wingham Cern- etery on May 16th, • n Mrs. Win, E. Chapman, A former resident of Winghein passed man- following a short ill- ness in Seaforth, in the pereon. of Elizabeth Jane Trewartha, beloved' wife of Wm. E. ('hapman, aged 76 years. Besidesher sorrowing hus- band, she is servived by four sons and one daughter, 1.. A., of Goderich; W. A., of Trenton; Ai 1:). and G• of Bridegburg, and Mrs. A. -J.- Walk- er of Wingham. 'The funeral wan itoe- ducted on Sunday with interment be- ing made in Harriston cemetery, Mary Ann Seat There passed eway sonietime dur- ing the night on Teeedity of 'bet week Mary Ann Scott, in her 70th' year. She had'not been confined tn her bed prior to her death, although she had not been enjoying the best of health. Not seeing her around on Wednes- day, her Friends, thinking she might be sink, entered the ,heuse through a Window aed.found her in bed. Upon calling a doctor, he thought she had 'passed away early in the mottling or the previon$ evening. She was born in Peel County, and moved with her parents. to the sec - and Eine of Mortis when a girl about fine Years of age, where she lived 011- '01 the death of het father, when she and her niothet moved to Wingitatti where :dtt.. had resided for the past fifty' years. Deceased was a member M the United.Chtirch. Surviving are two sister, Mrs, ,John Davidsom of Preston, ' aed Mrs. William Redlow, of Vancimver, mid one brother, Thos. Scott, .of .Witighant Iliterment took plate itt the Wingham Cemetery en Friday afternoon.