HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance Times, 1932-12-08, Page 1With Which is Anialgamated The 'Corrie Vidette and Wroxeter News,
S ONSATURDAY AFTERNOON, DECEMBER 1Oth, Under the auspices of the Ladies' Guild of St.Paul's Church,
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WINGHAM, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 8th, 1932
WINGHAM L.O.L.
ELECT OFFICERS
Winghan L.O.L. No. 794_ held
*heir .regular meeting and annual el-
ection of officers on Friday evening,
December 2nd. County Master Al-
ien Pattison, presided, and the fol -
towing officers for the ensuing year
were elected:
W. M.--Bro. Wm. J. Henderson.
D. M,-Bro. Wm, Cas'emore.
"Chap.-Bro. 0, V. Hayden,
;Rec,-Secy, Bro. Cenclair Phippen.
Fin. Secy.-Bro. J. Guest.
'Treas,-Bro. W. J. Greer.
1.st Lecturer-Bro.Geo. Finlay Sr.
2nd Lecturer-Bro. A. Bell.
•Marshal=Bro. Robert Galley.
Committeemen-Bro. W. J. Camp-
bell, Bro. Alex. Robertson, Bro. Jno,
McDonald, Bro. Borden Jenkins, Bro.
..A. Sanderson.
'.Tyler--Bro. Geo. Shrigley.
Addresses weregiven by County
./aster Bro. Allan Pattison, also by
lbrethren from Bluevale. These ;ad -
•dresses r were greatly appreciated by
the members of the lodge.
Specials: Quick Quaker Oats, large
;pkg. 21c; Orange Marmalade 40 oz.
Jar 25c; Lux Toilet Soap, 3 cakes
19c; Surprise Soap, i0 bars 43E Aly-
:mer Soups 3 tins 25c; Alyrner Tom-
•ato •Soup, 2 tins 15c; Pure Lard 10c
Fresh Sausage ` 10c lb.; Peameal
Cottage Roll 11c .Ib. in the piece;
•Ctak Leaf Sahnon 29c tall tin; Sup -
:relied Bread Flour $1.99 98 ib. bag.
Dominion Stores.
REGULAR MEETING
OF TOWN COUNCIL
Resignation of Ed,. Lewis as Night-
watchman Accepted by Council
The regular monthly meeting of
the Town Council, was held on Mon-
day evening in the Council Chamber:
All members were present His
Worship' Mayor , Willis was in the
chair.
The minutes of the statutory meet-
ing of Nov. 150, were read and ad-
opted.
A communication was received
from Coun, C. E. Wilkinson and his
daughter, Kathleen, thanking Coun-
cil for their expressions of sympathy
on the death of the late Mrs. C. R.
Wilkinson,
A letter was, received from A. M.
Bishop, requesting a portion of the
insurance on the town buildings, etc,
and listing the companies which he
represents.
The resignation of Edwin Lewis,
nightwatchman, was received to take
'place the end of this year.
The Finance Committee reported
a number of accounts properly certi-
fied and recommended payment.
Moved by Couns. Elliott and Wil-
kinson that the report of Finance
Committee be adopted.' Carried,
the
reported ted for
Couns. Davidson p
Street Committee that' the tile and
cement for the drain on Water St,
was now on hand and he would be
ready to go ahead with this work
very shortly.
Coun. Wilkinson reported for the
Fire Committee that three fires had
taken place sincethe last meeting.
One fire, McKay's garage, was of a
serious nature, but the other 'two,
which happened on Sunday last,
caued litte damage.
Considerable discussion took place
in regards to the use of the present
fire alarm system.
Moved by Reeve McKibbon, sec-
onded by Coun. Baker that the fire
committee take up the, matter of in-
stalling additional phone in the fire
system and also. Toot into the 'mat-
ter of acquiring a truck to be used
by the fire department.
The matter of the length of time
the fire siren should blow carne un-
der discussion and it was decided to
have the fire committee instruct the
Fire Chief to detail certain firemen,
whose duty it will be to shut the
siren off.
A long discussion was held on the
relief question and it was decided a
quantity of wood be procured for
"Christmas Bargains relief purposes.
In all kinds of Boys' and Men's Moved by Coun. Baker, seconded
Clothing and Furnishings at Isard's by Coun. Davidson that Council ad -
Men's Wear Store...
WEDDINGS
Gaunt Weir
A quiet wedding took place in Wa-
•wanosh on Saturday, Nov. 26th, at
the home of the bride's mother, when
Barbara Agnes, daughter of Mrs. F.
Davidson and the late James Weir,
became the bride of Edgar Garbutt
Gaunt, son of Mr. Edwin Gaunt and
the late Mrs. Gaunt,' of Whitechurch.
The bride, who was given in mar-
riage by her uncle, Mr, John Weir,
wore a gown{ of white crepe and a
white tulle veil, caudltt cap fashion
with orange blossoms and carried a
shower bouquet of white chrysanthe-
anums. The ceremony was performed
by the Rev. John Pollock, of Chal-
aner's Presbyterian Church, White-
-church, in the presence of relatives,
Mr .and Mrs. Gaunt will reside
-near Whitechurch.
DRUNKS FINED
• $10 AND COSTS
Two men from Blyth, Wm. Nes-
bitt and Norman Hanim, appeared "in
court here Monday morning before
Magistrate Reid of Goderich, and
were fined $10 and costs each, It
appeared' that late Saturday' night
they. were 'going about town in a
condition caused by partaking too
freely of alcoholic beverages, and
their actions finally landed them in
the police cells with the above re-
sults.
Another case also came before the
Magistrate on Monday morning. A
charge of reckless driving had been
laid against Gordon Arde of town.
Some time ago he and Sebastian
Zurbrigg had a collision with their
cars near Fordwich, and this -charge
was the result of the accident. The
charge' against Arde was dismissed.
$9.75 buys a Royal Albert (Eng.)
Teta Set of 21 pieces, regular $14.50.
McKibbon's Drug Store.
'Women's ~Institute, Fri., Dec. 16th
The December meeting of the Wo-
•men's Institute will be held in the
Council Chamber at 2.30 o'clock on
Friday, December 16th. Note the
.change of day and date. Hostesses
for the next meeting: Mrs. A. Ram-
say, Mrs. W. J. Henderson, Mrs. T.
Taylor and Mrs. Wm. Anderson.
St. Andrew's W. M. S.
The regular monthly meeting of
the W.M.S. of St. Andrew's Presby-
terian Church will be held on Wed-
nesday, Dec. 14th, at 3 o'clock. The.
-topic "British Guiana and Looking,
Wordi'vard" will be taken by Mrs.
A. E. Lloyd. A cordial invitation
is extended to all ladies of the con-
gregation.
FIREMEN CALLED HURON JUDGING'
OUT TWCIE SUNDAY TEAM SELECTED
Firemen Had Not Left the Scene of A Grain Judging ging Competition was
First Fire When Second Call held in the Board Room of the Ag
Was Sent in. ricultural Office in $ hton on Satur
day afternoon,. December 3rd to sel-
'I'heeace of last Sunday was dos- ect a team of four boys to represent
p ..
turbed by the screech of the fire sir-- Huron County in the Inter -County
en at 12,30 noon, When the firemen elimination Grain Judging Competit-
arrived at Bertram Elliott's home on ion, to be held at London, ,on Dec,
Josephine the scene of the blaze, the 16th, when team from ten Counties
fire was already under control. The in. Western Ontario will compete..
neighbors had formed . a bucket bri-Similar elimination ` contests are
gade and their prompt action confin- being held at Guelph, Bo wnianville
ed the fire to a bedroom on the•low- and Kemptvilie for the other Coun-
er. floor just back of the living room. tics' in the Province. The five high
It was not necessary. for • the firemen boys in each of the four elimination
to pourwater ater into the house to fin-` contests' will be given a free two
ish the fire: weeks' short course in seed judging
Mr. 'Elliott's house is a frame at the Ontario Agricultural College,
.building and it is fortunate that the during January, 1933: At the end of
fire was gotten under control quick- the short course a final competition
1 } r or the result would have been will be held to select a team of three.
much more serious, As it was the boys and a spare to represent the
bedroom was badly burned. The Province of Ontario at the Inter-
-woodwork ,
r as, charred the'furniture Provincial and Inter -National judg
and wall paper spoiled and a clothes ing competition to be held during
closet ruined. the Worlds. Grain Exhibition and
The firemen had not left the El-' Conference at Regina in July, 1933,
Nott .fire when the fire. siren again Members of the team must not have
began to screech., A hasty run was reached their 21st birthday by July
made to James Leaver's home, cor- 24th, 1933.
ner of John and William .streets. The,
kitchen chimney had taken fire but
burned out without doing any harm.
Mr. and Mrs. Leaver were away.
when the fire started, •
Isard's ,Mens Wear Store
For Big Stock and Big Value,
Boys' Overcoats and Suits on sale at
$3.95.
Underwent Operation
Mr. Ernest Robinsonobinson who lives
near Belgrave, was operated on in
the Bruce County Hospital, Walker-
ton, on Tuesday of last week for a
nasal condition. Mr. Robinson has
made splendid progress.
St. Paul's Bazaar
Saturday Afternoon
Be sure and visit the Bazaar in ,the
Council Chamber Saturday afternoon
Dec. 10th, under the auspices of the
Ladies' Guild of St. Paul's Anglican
Church. Sale of Baking, Country
Store, Post Office, Aprons, Towels
and numerous other articles on sale.
vertise for 10 cords of dry hardwood
16 inches, also 10 cords of 'four foot
hardwood dry. or green, to be de-
livered before Dec. 20.th Carried.
Moved by Coun. Elliott, seconded
by Coun: Baker, that the resignation
of Edwin Lewis as nightwatchman
be accepted, and that Council adver-
tise for ,applications for this posit-
ion. Application to be received up
to 4 p.m. on Dec. 15th. Carried,
Moved by Reeve Mq.Cbbori, sec-
onded by Coun. Gilmour that the
natter of defining the duties of the
nightwatchman be referred to a com-
mittee of Couns. Davidson, Wilkin-
son and Elliott.
Council then adjourned.
`Induction of Rev. Francis B. Allan
The Rev. rrancis B. ' Allan, of Ar -
cons, will be inducted in the pas
troal charge of Teeswater and Bel-
-more on Wednesday, Dec. 14th, at
7.30 at Knox Presbyterian Church,
'Teeswater. The induction sermon
will be preached by Rev. McGilliv-
ray of Ashfield and Rev T. D. Mc-
Cullough, of
c=Cullough,'of Kincardine, will address
the congregations. The address to
.Rev. Allan will be given by Rev. K.
MacLean of St. Andrew's 'Presby-
•'terian Church, Wingham.
,First Bapist Church
Smith, Pastor. lF.
R Af "dry., ece,iber 11
,outtnclay,, ,December
10 a.m. Sunday School.
11 a.m. Morning Worship,
7 p.m, Subject;
- be Finally
"Can a Child of God
,Lost?"
Mon. 8 P ,m, Young. &',eoPle's
o
Wed. 3 p.m Mid-weekSery •
A I•Iearty'Welcome• to. All
MISSION BAND.
ELECT OFFICERS
The regular monthly meeting of
the Goforth Mission Band was held
at the Manse on Friday evening, De-
cember 2nd, The following program
was given
Hyinn 399.
Prayer, Mrs. Hammond.
Scripture Reading, Mrs. Hare.
Hynm 545.
Minutes of previous meeting.
Roll Call -Answered by verse
Scripture. •
Offering.
A i Christmas Entertainment
Of songs, dialogues, etc„ will be
held on Tuesday evening, December
20th, at Howick S. S. No. 1, Con.
17. A . small admission fee will be
charged.
Instrumental -Miss
Topic -"Our Work
ana," Miss Ella Rae.
Closing Hymn 487.
At this time Mrs. A. E. Lloyd took
charge of the election of officers for
1933, when the following were• elect-
ed:
Hon. Pres. -Mrs. K. MacLean.
Hon. Pres. -Mrs. A. E. Lloyd.
President -Mrs. R. H. Lloyd.
1st vice -Pres. -Miss A. Williamson
2nd vice -Pres. -Miss M. MacLean.
Secretary -Mrs. Hare.
Treasurer -Mrs. R. McGee.
Supply Secretary -Mrs. W. Miller.
Welfare and Welcome -Mrs. Pos
liff, Miss S. MacLean.
Home Helper Secretary -Mrs.
Currie.
Press Reporter -Miss A. Scott.
Pianist -Miss Ella Rae.
Rev. IVIr. MacLean installed the
new officers and closed the meeting Tyler-Bro. H. Baldwin.
with prayer, after which a social half Inside Tyler Geo.` Soiling.
hour was spent. Outside Tyler-Bro.
of
Reta Hastie.
in British Gui-
A Christmas Concert
Will be held at S.S.: No. 3, Turn=
berry, on Wednesday, Dec 21st, Pro-
gramme will consist of a Play ' "Our•
Awful Aunt," Music, etc. Admission
15c.
Lilac Buds in December
The recent mild weather is play-
ing queer tricks on the lilac bushest
On Tuesday Geo: Haller brought to
this office some lilac twigs bn which
the buds have become quite green.
We areafraid, however, that the li-
lac bushes will get a•shock when the
wind comes out of the 'north.
Frederick Hudson Passes •
Word- has been received in town
of the death in Buffalo, N,Y., of
Frederick Hudson. The deceased
formerly lived in. Stratford and work-
ed at the McLagan Manufacturing
Company. He was also a former
member of the C.N.R. band. Surviv-
ing are his widow, one daug ter, Ir-
ene, and two step -children; Mrs. A.
Princess and Earl Thornton, all of
Buffalo. The funeral in Buffalo was
attended by Mr. and Mrs. Bert Reav-
es of Stratford, and Mr. and Mrs. G.
Stevens of Detroit. Interment was
made at Forest Lawn Cemetery in
Buffalo.
ELECTION RESULTS
West Wawariosh
The municipal elections were held
in West Wawanosh on Monday, De-
cembcr, 6th, with the following re-
sults: William J. Stewart was re-el-
ected reeve, defeating. William Mole,
The councillors elected to office
were Thomas Webster, John Mc-
Quillin, Bert Gammie -and Cairns Ait-'
cheson. The defeated candidates for
the council were R. H,_ Leishman and
Patrick Welsh.
Ashfield Township
The first election in four years
was held in Ashfield Twp. on Mon-
day, Dec. 5th. Murdock Matheson
was elected reeve, defeating John A.
McKenzie.' The councillors elected
'were Wilfred Parrish, E. G. Zinn and
.' Sherwood. The defeated Candi-
dates # far.: the council were John A.
Joh/r'tbtt:.iirtd ,Arthur: Culbert,, T ieh.,
ard4lehnston was, given att_atclaittae
duan a week ago as deputy `reeve.
immune. I,I.II,YyY,I/11111 YYI,.Il1ilY I,IY IMII,f,lllf111'11ii ti"
T.
MAIL YOUR XMAS
PARCELS EARLY
Co -Operation With Post Office
Will Be Great Help.
Christmas is fast approaching and
in a little over two weeks will be
bet a memory. The busiest place it
town during the next two weeks will
be the post -office. Despite warning
to nail letters and cards early there.
is always .a last minute rush.
To meet the requirements of the
public and gave as far as possible;
adequate service in connection with
the Christmas mail Postmaster A. H.
Musgrove has issued the =following
/nailing dates, which, if followed will
insure proprnt delivery. Mail for the
United States to be posted Dec. 10
(to allow for Customs examination);
Britsh Columbia mail, Dec. 15th; Al-
berta, Saskatchewan, Manitoba and
Maritime Provinces, Dec. 20th; On-
tario and Quebec, Dec. 20 and local
mail, Dec. 21st.
By mailing parcels in the morning
the rush that comes during the af-
ternoon can, be avoided. •
Wrap, all parcels securely and, ad-
dress legibly also place the return
address in small letters in the upper
right hand corner of the parcel.
If the public will co-operate with
the above suggestions theusual last-
minute rush can be avoided at the
Post Office and better service is sure
to be the result.
'rhe four high boys in the County
Competition held last Saturday, and
who .will form the team to repres-
ent Huron County at ` London on
Dec. 16th are as follows:
First -Jack Ferguson, Clifford.
Second -Mervyn Lobb, Clinton.
Third -George Mundell, Glenann-
an:'
Fourth -Clifford Crozier, Dungan-
non.
Fourteen boys took part .in the
Contest and competition was very
ice Tared very close for a place 'on
team. The fo&ir boys who won
:i.
out are to be congratulated on then
good work.
WROXETER. L.O.L.
ELECT OFFICERS
The following members were elect-
ed to office at December meeting of
Wroxeter L.O.L. 2511, Monday ev-
ening, Dec. 5th, for the following
year:
W. M:-Bro, Fred Davey.
D. M.-Bro. Harry Dane.
Chaplain-Bro. D. L. Weir.
Rec.-Secy.-Bro, W. T. 'Elliott.
Fin.-Secy,-Bro. Root. ° McMichael.
Treasurer-Bro. Ira Neil,'
D. of C. -Tiro. Gordon Wray.
Lecturer-Bro, W. A. Mines.
Committeemen -Bros, Thos, jack -
lin, Chas, IvfcCutclieon, W. E. Weir,
H. Chamberlain;
RESIGNS AFTER
27 YEARS' SERVICE
Twenty-seven, years ago Edwin
Lewis was appointed nightwatchman
of this town and since that time has
served in this capacity. Mr. Lewis
is in his 78th year and feels that the
time lias come for some younger
reran to take over his position, and
he therefore handed 'in his resigna-
tion to the Council.
EUCHRE AND DANCE
,MUCH ENJOYED,
The Curlers' Euchre and Dance
was a most enjoyable event. About
20 tables took part in the play and
the games were closely contested.
Ladies' prize for games was won
by Mrs. Art•' Wilson, and for lone
lands, Mrs. W, R. Hamilton,
Foster Marshall won the gentle-
men's prize for .games, and D. B.
Porter the prize for lone hands.
After the serving of a dainty lunch
dancing was much enjoyed for the
balance of the evening, Arthur's Or-
chestra furnishing the music.
LOCAL AND PERSONAL
Mr. C. A. Robertson, M.L.A., was
in town on Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs, J. O. Habkirk were
week -end visitors in Hamilton.
Mrs. Harold Ross has returned
home after spending a week in De-
troit.
Mis Eleanor McLean has -returned
to town having spent two weeks in
Toronto.
Mrs. Campbell, Buffalo, is spend-
ing the winter with 'Miss Margaret
Anderson.
Miss C. Boland, of Peterboro, vis-
ited for the week -end with Miss El-
eanor McLean. '
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Crawford visit-
ed over the week -end with his par-
ents in Brampton.
Moir's Chocolates XXX Coating in
Christmas Packages, G0c to $2.50 ea.
"Better Quality Chocolates". McKib-
bon's Drug Store.
Poultry Feeders
Tune in on 10 EP. at noon Thurs-
day, Dec. 8th, and Tues., Dec. 13th,
for interesting news. E. S. Watt &
Sons, Palmerston, Ont.
Garrison Athletic Assoc, Dance
A good time is .in store for all
who attend the dance in the Wing -
ham Armouries on Friday evening of
this week, December 9th, under the
auspices of the Garrison Athletic
Association. Proceeds from the dance
will be donated to the Chamber: of
Ccmmerce Christmas Tree and Santa'
Claus Fund. Jack Carr's 6 -piece
Band will supply the music.
Pleasant Time at Odd-
fellows' Euchre
The Euchre held by Maitland
Lodge `LO.O.F. No. 119 on Friday
evening of last week was well attend-
ed. Twenty-five tables enjoyed the
play and the proceeds from this ev-
ening's entertainment were donated
to the Chamber of Commerce Xmas
Tree and Santa Claus Fund. Ladies'
first prize was won by Mrs. J. W.
Dodd. Mrs. J. A. Haugh and Mrs.
W. W. Armstrong were tied for sec -
and prize and Mrs. Haugh won the
cut. Gentlemen's first prize was won
by W. W. Armstrong, second prize
by Art. Wilson.
t.tlanilitr of Tornitc'r e. Totraitunitg
aura Cans Tfx
You Can Help Spread The Spirit of Christmas
Subscribe Now Help provide a bag of goodies for every child and a
basket of food for many.
A Christmas�zas Concert for Everybody in the Town Hall, at 7.30 P.M., on
December 23rd. No Admission Charge, Everybody Welcome. A
Friday, Decem
special invitation is extended to the rural communities,
i . , Subscriptions tions received at,
be defrayed public clolzatlonsS p
Expenses to by
Be as generous as you can. "^+tit `
both tanks, � s �( '
; tof �lionixne�,r rb:, ,, :i..
�.us `eesr�af the Chamber
• � ,,.,• ells Treasurer:
. , , . Miss D.l+
Campbell, Ch�,xl°i�s,m�nn-inge. �, •
Mr. Russell Farrell and his bride,
of Attwood, visited at the hone of
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Edgar, Victoria
St.
Mr. Henry Diment left on Satur-
day last for an extended visit with
relatives in Walkerton and Kings-
ville,
Rev. Sydney and Mrs. Davison and
family of Blenheim were the guests
of Mrs. R. L. Stewart while in town
last week.
Men's Shaving Sets by Yardley,
Langlor's, Mennen's, Woodbury and
others, 75c to $2,50, McKibbon's
Drug Store.
Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Morgan have
moved back to Wingham, after liv-
ing on their farm near Ripley, for
the past year.
Mrs. G. Hanna was in Montreal
last week -end visiting her daughter,
Louise who is on the staff of the
Royal Victoria Hospital.
Jasmine and Gardenia of Southern
France Toilet Set, 75c to $7;00, made
in Canada. Make an ideal gift for
"The lady." McKibbon's Drug Store.
Mr. Geo. Spotton, M.P., is back in
town, having attended the session at
Ottawa. Mr. S'i7otton stopped off in
Toronto on business ,on his way
home.
Special prices for afternoon tea
and supper for shoppers and clerks
during this month. Supper 25c and
35c, afternoon tea 15c and 20c, at.
Xmas Our alb Winghanz Inn..
OBITUARY
Mrs. Elijah Higgins
There passed peacefully away to
that celestial city, on December 2nd,,
Frances. McMichael, beloved wife of
Elijah Higgins.
Born in Ireland, February 29, 1860,
she with her twin brother, William,
crossed the Atlantic with their par-
ents and settled in the vicinity of
Belmore where she lived until her
marriage in 1879,to her now bereft
e
husband. They lived on the 6th con.
of Turnberry on: the 3rd line Mor-,
ris until about twelve years ago,
when they retired from farm life and_
took up residence in Wingham, and
continued to reside here until,' about ,.
ten months ago, when they went to
live with their son, Robert 3rd line
of Morris.
Their union was biassed with three,
sons and three daughters: Mrs. Geo.
Warwick, of Grey,, Mrs..A. Fitch, of
Howick Township, near Belmore;
Robert, Nelson and Gordon, all Of
the 3rd line of Morris and Mrs. G.
Walker also of Morris. Surviving.
also are five brothers and five sis-
ters. The fancily were all at her bed-
side when the angels whispered
"Come."
The funeral was held from the
home of her son, Robert, on Sunday,
December 4th, and was largely at-
tended which showed the high es-
teem in which she was held. The
service was conducted by Rev. Grant
and Rev. Pocock of P3elgrave.
The pallbearers were her five bro-
thers, William, Robert, Archibald,
Richard and David Weir, a brother-
in-law. Interment was made in Wro-
xetery Cemetery.
"Servant of God, well donel
Thy glorious warfare's past;
The battle's fought, the race is won,
And thou art crowned . at last."
William Stewart McKercher
After a lingering illness for the
past five months there passed away
on Tuesday, Nov. 29th, at his resi-
dence, Wroxeter, William' Stewart
McKercher, at the age of 74 years, a
highly respected and esteemed citi-
zen. Born at Woodstock, Mr. 1'ie-
Kercher moved with his parents, to
Howick Township where he resided
most of the time until he carne into
the v.11age, when he was appointed
Secretary -Treasurer of the Howick
Mutual Fire Insurance Co., a posit-
ion he filled for the past 43 years
with entire satisfaction to the coin-
pany and community, being well in-
formed on insurance law, his opin-
ion and advice was .a great advant-
age to the company. He also did an
extensive conveyance business. In
this he was always reliable and well
informed. Of a kindly disposition he
was always willing to give of his ser-
vices to the public and his passing is
a great loss to the community.
He was married to Miss Isabelle
Gibson who died in 1907 leaving a
family of two sons, Stewart, now of
Saskatchewan, and Robert of Mont-
real, and one daughter, Agnes, who
died. in 1927. Twenty-four years ago
he 'married Miss Jean Lovell, who
survives .him.
The funeral on Thursday, Dec. 1,
was held in the United Church
which was crowded with friend who
wished to paytheir last respects,
was conducted by Rev. Findlay, 11S
pastor, and Rev. Jones of the 'Angli-
can Church, who read the prayer,
while Rev. Patterson of Bluevale
Presbyterian Church, preached an
impressive : sermon. The pallbearers
iwOre:; D. D. Sanclerso , T. A. Gib,
sort, .12.;` ` Rann, 3. 1 ryons, Thomas
Lovell and Mr. McFadden, Brussels.
Interment was made, ;in dWroxeter:`-
r
Cenietei•y. ,
Specials, Sat., Dec. 10. Good. Boil-
ing Beef, Sc ib. Shoulder Roast 10c
ib.; Fresh made Head' Cheese, 4 ib.
for 25c; Sausage in from 5 to 10 lb.
lots 8c; 10 lbs, or over lc, These
prices for cash only. --T. Field & Co.
$9.75 buys a Royal Albert (Eng)
Tea Set of 21 pieces, regular $14.50.
McKibbon's Drug Store.
New Navel Oranges 29c,, 39c and
55c dozen; New Lemons 39c dozen;.
fresh Celery Hearts '2 for 25c; fresh
large Head Lettuce 2 for 25c; choice.
Witter Grapes 2 lbs. 23c; Choice;
quality Chocolates, hard and soft
edi't'or,. 6`r lb. box 05e; also Mixed
Nate ,anch Candies for Xmas, , Dotm-
gt, {pion : Stares. , . ,