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The Wingham Advance-Times, 1937-07-15, Page 1WINGHAM, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, JULY 15th, 1937 Subscriptions $2,00 Per YearSingle Copies Five Cents With Which I» Amalgamated The Gorrie Vidette and Wroxeter New»» INJURED IN CAR ACCIDENT Returning from the Orange celebra­ tion at Clinton, two Listowel men were injured when their automobile was wrecked as it plunged into the • ditch on No. 8 highway, west of Sea­ forth Monday. Orlie Rogers, 37, said by police to ' be the driver, and Earl Bean, 25, were taken to the Memorial Hospital, Sea- forth, for treatment for extensvie lac- •• erations. The" car, according to police, left the road at a curve on the highway, less than a mile from the spot where .John Storey, Seaforth, was killed on Friday of last week. The machine, -the officer said, entered the turn, then went into the ditch, ran along this for 200 yards, breaking" down four •fence posts and a telephone pole, be­ fore crashing into a culvert. The ma- ■ "chine, a light roadster, was “Completely wrecked. ALLENFORD FLAY HERE SATURDAY The fans will see a smart game of ball here on Saturday afternoon when Allenfprd will be the opposition, These teams played a real close game in Alienford that the Indians won by an eyelash. Langville, the “Mountie" who pitches for Alienford, tosses a mean ball. The Hurons are ouf to win" this game so that they will be in there when play-off time comes. Turn opt and give the team some encour- ageinent. Game called at 3.15 p.m. The scheduled game with Teeswat­ er here on Tuesday this week1 was cancelled. These teams play at Tees­ water (to-day) Wednesday. ORANGE PARADE HELD AT CLINTON LOCAL AND PERSONAL almost 4 NOTICE Ail account owing A. J. Nortrop not paid by July 20th, will be handed in JPjSfor collection. » Home From Hospital Mr. John McBurney and Mr. Jack Mitchell, who have been very ill in “Wingham General Hospital, celebrat­ ed the 12th of July by returning to their homes. IMorris Farmer Knocked UnconScious James VanCamp, farmer on con. 1, Morris, was going out of the barn •door during the storm Sunday morn­ ing to bring' in a young colt. An up­ per door in the barn was blown off, falling and hitting Mr. VanCamp just below the shoulders. He was uncon­ scious for a time but escaped serious injury. Successful at Music Exams. . At the recent midsummer examin- -ations of the Toronto Conservatory of Music the following pupils in piano of Mrs. G. C. Hanna were successful: •■Grade 1? Joyce Walker, 1st class hon­ ors; Grade 2, Marjorie French and Donald Lloyd, both honors; Grade 4, George Lloyd, honors. The examiner in charge was Thomas J. Crawford, organist at Eaton Memorial Church, Toronto. y % Storm Breaks Heat Wave The electrical storm that passed over town on Sunday morning be­ tween eleven and twelve o'clock was accompanied by .high winds and a heavy downpour of rain. It was the 'means of breaking the heat wave that had lasted for a week. So far as«can he learned, the storm was not as sev­ ere in this district as.it was further south. The crops stood up well, but some fields were badly flattened. In Tuckersmith six head of cattle were on Gordon Richardson’s farm. Bluevale Veteran Attended Celebration Mr. Thomas Stewart, of Bluevale, although riot the oldest Orangeman at the celebration in Clinton; is in his 83rd year and has been a member Of the Order for 65 years and has only missed one walk and that was 37 years ago at Wingham. Mr. Stew­ art had just previously lost a leg in an accident which* prevented him from taking part. He saw the parade, how­ ever, as he was in/Wingham at the time and the parade was routed past . the house where he was staying. WEDDINGS Hi Gorrie Lodge Had the Largest Ladies’ Group. About 3,000 Were in the Parade. * Pritchard - Hockley A pretty summer wedding was sol­ emnized at the Presbyterian manse, Lucknow, when Greta- Noreen, eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hockley, of Teeswater, was united in marriage to Elmo M. Pritchard, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Pritchard, of Lucknow. The ceremony was per­ formed by Rev. C. H. McDonald. The bride wore an ankle-length gown of white silk net over taffeta with white accessories and carried pink Johanna Hill roses and maiden hair fern. Miss Florence Hockley, sister of the bride, aS bridesmaid, Was dressed in pink organdie with white accessories and carried Johanna Hill roses. The grobm was supported by E. R. Gaunt of Dutton. Following the ceremony, dinner was served to the immediate friends of the families at the home of the bride’s parents. In the even­ ing, a reception was held, after which Mr. and Mrs. Pritchard left off a mot­ or trip to Niagara • Falls and other points east. They will, make their home on the groom’s farm on the 12th concession ofWest Wawanosh. ■> care- com- hold- Summer Footwear — Greer’s are showing the newest styles and at low­ est prices. Caretaker at Post Office Mr. R. S. McGee is acting as taker at the Post Office. He menced his duties on Monday. Garden Party at Hospital The Hospital Association are ing a Garden Party on the Hospital Grounds on Tuesday, July 27th. Hon. Dr. Foulkner will be present and give an address. Passed! Normal School E'xams. Lloyd G. Henderson, M. Ferroll Higgins and Myrtle A. Yuill were successful in passing the examinations at the Stratford Normal School. Lloyd will teach at Lakelet next term and Miss Higgins at S.S. No. 1, Morris, School Fair Dates Dates for the Huron County school . fairs follow: Grand Bend, September / 14; Hensail, September 15; Carlow, September 17; Belgrave, September 21; Fordwich, September 22; St. Hel­ ens, September 28; Currie’s Corners, September 29th. Cars Crash on Bluevale Road Shortly after midnight Saturday, (Constable Bert Platt was called to investigate an accident in which Jos. Greenaway’s car and one from Lis­ towel collided on the Bluevale Road near Wingham Junction. The cars were damaged but the-occupants es­ caped with a shaking up. C.N.E. Pageant “Empire Onward”, the pageant at the Canadian National Exhibition this year, will savor largely of Coronation activities, but as usual the glittering extravaganza for which these produc­ tions are famous will be deftly woven into the theme . . . Incidents portray­ ing the coronation of Queen Victoria of revered memory and of the other monarchs through the years to His Majesty King George VI will be in­ cluded. Ladies’ Guild Held Apron Shower Mrs. J. W.' Smith, Patrick St., was the hostess at an apron shower for the Ladies’ Guild of St. Paul’s Church last Friday afternoon and ini spite of the intense heat the members of the guild were well represented. The don­ ations of cash and aprons were most gratifying and a very dainty lunch was served by Mrs. Smith assisted by Misses Edith and Elizabeth Weir, Miss Mary Wright, Miss Runa Wil­ kinson and Miss Rebecca Armstrong, of Chatham, and a social half hour spent by all present. One of the largest Orange parades ever held in this district took place Monday at Clinton, when about 3,000 took part in the parade. Lodges were present from Huron and Perth coun­ ties, as well as lodges from Bruce and Oxford. It was estimated that 5,000 were present to view the parade, The main speaker of the day was Rev, W. L. L, Lawrence, of Toronto, Past Grand Master of Ontario West. He said “We stand for equal rights to all and special privileges to none. When the Pope clamis to be ruler .of Canada, I say that no Pope of Rome is going to .be King of Canada,” de­ clared Rev..Mr. Lawrence after he had exhibited two flags, with the Union Jack in the upper corner and the crown of the Roman Catholic Church atop the Dominion emblem, replacing the Crown of the King of England. He declared that members of the Orange Association are seekers after truth and after God. “We haven’t ill feeling toward the Roman Catholics but we have stood for and we stand for equal rights to all and special priv­ ileges to none, said the speaker. He also said “We have no antag­ onism toward the Roman Catholics. They may worship according to the dictates of their own conscience. We believe in unity and in co-operation. But we do not believe in segregation. We find ourselves opposed to separ- 'ate schools. They breeds separation ' and breed division. We stand opposed i to separation of any kind. With it we cannot build a united people or a united nation or empire. Why do we have separate4 schools when we have the finest system of education in Ontario?” Other speakers were: Mayor W. S. R. Holmes, of Clinton, who gave an address of welcome; K. W, Langford of Stratford, County Master of South Perth; David Cantelon, of Clinton, Rev. W. A. Townsend of London and Rev. G. G. Burton of Clinton Prizes Awarded The prize for the oldest Orangeman present went to David Cantleon of Clinton who is in his 90th year .and"' has been an orangeman for 65 years. The prize for the best-dressed lad­ ies’ lodge went to Goderich, L.O.B.A. Nd. 443, while members of the Wood­ ham Lodge won the prize for the best dressed men’s lodge. The largest lodge present, No. 93 from Wood- stock, who were accompanied by a band. The largest group of ladies’ prize went to those from Gorrie. Stratford Fife and Drum Band No. 2668 won first prize for fife and drum bands, while second prize went to the Loyal True Blue Lodge No. 97 of Stratford. , The best fife player present, ac­ cording to the judges was William Mutch, of London, while the compe­ tition for the best drummer, the prize went to Charles .Stewart, of Londes- boro, member of Blyth Lodge No. 963. Piano Tuning and Demothing. Ph. 317. N. Yost. Bring along your ^hoes and have them repaired at Greer’s. Mr, O, Allen Sherk/ of Detroit, was a visitor in town for a few days this week. 4 Rev. Frank Powell Jand Mrs. Pick­ ford, of Toronto, are visiting with Mr. and Mrs. J, A, Wilson. Miss. Earnscliffe Musgrove, Roch­ ester, is visiting with her parents, Mr, and Mrs. A, H. Musgrove. Mr. Edward Ziegler, of Kitchener, spent the week-end -at the home of Mrs. Margaret Williamson. Mr, and Mrs, Cameron MacDonald and child, of Openiaka, are visiting with friends in this |istrict. White Shoes — R^al Bargains in Ties, Sandals and Straps at Greer’s Shoe Store. Miss Betty and Jimmy Cummins of Toronto spent, a couple of days last week yvith theft grandmother. Mr. and Mrs. J. S. ,Blake and dau­ ghter, Eleanore, were, Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Garlick. Douglas Kirkland, of Toronto, is spending a few weeks with his grand­ parents, Mr. and MrsJ W. M. Reid. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Johnston and family, of Copper Cliff, are visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Gei;shom Johnston. Mr. Alex. Baird, of .Lansing, Mich., was a visitor with his brothers, Ed. and George Baird, oyer the week-end. Misses’ and Children’s White Ties and Slippers—98c to ■ $1.75. Greer’s Shoe Store. Miss Mildred Reid, of Toronto, is spending her vacation with her par­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Reid, Car­ ling Terrace. Mr. Morley Kirkland and son, Douglas, of Toronto, were recent vis­ itors at the home ofi Mr. and- Mrs. W. M. Reid. \ Mrs, J. O’Coftnor i and daughter, Beatrice, of Toronto, are spending this week with the former’s sister, Mrs. C. Newman, Lower Wingham. Mrs. John Agnew and daughter, Miss Edith, of London, visited for a few days at the home of the form­ er’s sister, Miss Elizabeth Sutton. Shoe Repairing — For neat work, and-best value—Try Greer’s with your next pair. Mr. and Mrs. John Hutcheson, of .Wellington, and Mrs. Howard Mac- Gready and son, John, of Detroit, vis­ ited with their c'ousins, Dr. and Mrs. A. T. Ford, last week. Passed Piano Examination ' The many friends of Jean Under­ wood will be pleaded to hear she was successful in passing with honors the Grade IV Higher Elementary Piano­ forte Examination which was held in Lucknow recently. Jean is a pupil of Mrs. Harold Moffat. BORN COULTES-—In. Wingham General Hospital, on Monday, July 12th, to Mr. and Mrs. Albert Coultes, of WhiteChurch, a daughter. HAYDEN—In Wingham General Hospital, on Thursday, July 8th, ,to Mr. and'Mrs. Lloyd Hayden, town, a son, LOTT—In Wingham General Hospi­ tal, on Tuesday, July 13th, to Mr, and Mrs. Carl Lott, Wingham, a son. NICHOL—In Wingham General Hos­ pital, on Wednesday, July 7th, to Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Nichol, a son. OWENS—In Wingham, on Thursday, July 1st, to Mr. and Mrs. James Owens, a daughter* Rosaline Grace. I------------------ Storm Damages Wires at Brussels The heavy wind of .Sunday morning broke the limbs on some of the trees in the north and south ends of Brus­ sels. They fell across the hydro wires causing a fire, which burned through tile high tension wires and they fell to the ground. After the power was turned off Hydro employees from Clinton repaired the damage. MARRIED BACON - BRECKENRIDGE — The marriage of Adeline Verna, only daughter of Mr, and Mrs. William Breckenridge, Glenahnan,4<to Albert Bacon, sbn of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bacon, of Wingham, took,place re­ cently id St. Paul’s Anglican Church, Rev. E. L. Roberts offic­ iated. Mr, and Mrs. Bacon Will re­ side at Glenanrtam ’ Golfed at Seaforth The Alps Golf Club were well re­ presented at the Seaforth Golf Tour­ ney held’ on Wednesday of last, week by ten,players: R. S. .Hetherington, Dr. A. W. Irwin, Reg. DuVal, Dr. W. A. McKibbon, George Mason, Dr. G. Howson, King MacDonald and J. H. Aitcheson. Dr. McKibbon tied’ for the low gross for the 18 holes with Les, Waugh of Stratford with 80. Kincardine Minister, on College Staff Anotmcement has been made by Rev. Gordon R. Taylor, of his resig­ nation as minister of Knox Presbyter­ ian Church, Kincardine, He resigned the pastoral charge to accept the ap­ pointment. as sessional lecturer in sys­ tematic theology at Knox College, Toronto, which has been vacant since the resignation of Rev. Prof. E. Lloyd Morrow; The Presbytery of Maitland to which: MiA Taylor has submitted hik resignation, will convene on July 20th to make necessary arrangements for the change. Paving Commenced AThe Towland Construction Com­ pany started paving operations south of Wingham on Highway No. 4 on Thursday. It was expected that pav­ ing operations would hav© commenc­ ed much earlier but due to the large amount of grading and other work on the road this work could not get un­ der way. Won Goderich Tourney Four pairs represented the local bowling club at Goderich Doubles on Wednesday last week, Art Wilson and Jack Mason; Rev. J. Pollock and D. B. Porter; Andy Taylor and Donald Rae; W. A. Miller and Alex. Craw­ ford. There was an entry of 30 pairs. Art Wilson and Jack Mason won the trophy with 4 wins plus 28, and re­ ceived as prizes beautiful Hudson Bay Blankets. Rev. Pollock and D. B. Por­ ter won fifth prize with 3 wins plus 17. BRUCE LEAGUE STAND ING W.L.P.C. Chesley .....................9 3 .750 H a no ve r .....................9 4 .692 Port Elgin .. ........8 4 .667 Wingham «—..............6 3 ,666 Lucknow ..................—.6 6 .500 Owen Sound ............ . 5 6 .455 A11 enfo rd ..... . 5 6 .455 Teeswater ...............2 7 .222 Kincardine .......... .0 9 .000 ♦ ♦ ♦ Scores during last week: Chesley ........... 2 Alienford 9 LUcktioW 9 Hanover ...........9 Wingham ........ 11 Chesley. 11 Hanover........... 14 Lucknow.....«.«• 1 Teeswater ........ 3 Fort Elgin ........ 4 Alienford .............. 4 O. Sound ........... 3 Kincardine ..«<«» 0 Lucknow MIXED TWILIGHT GREAT SUCCESS SOFTBALL GAME , FRIDAY NIGHT BAND CONCERT SUNDAY NIGHT Twenty-Four Rinks Took Part pn Friday Night, There was a splendid entry for Mixed Rinks Twilight held on local greens on Friday evening. 1 entries were, Hanover 1, Teeswater 3, Brussels 1, Lucknow 2, Durham 1, Walkerton 1, Wingham 15, The ev­ ening was ideal for bowling and the greens were in perfect condition. Three ten-end games were played with a plus of 8. First prize went to a Lucknow rink, Mr. and Mrs. Solom­ on, Mrs. Henderson, W, McCoy, 3 wins pins 24; 2nd, Mr. and Mrs. D. Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Mel Donahue, Teeswater, 3 wins plus 14; a Hanover rink, Mrs. Francis, B. Zinn, Mr, and Mrs, P. Bruder, won 3rd with 3 wins plus 10; two local rinks tied for 4th place with 2 wins plus 11, Mrs. J. H. Crawford, Dr, W- A. McKibbon, Mrs. T. A. Currie, pd. Nash, skip, and Miss M. Preston, R. S. Hetherington, Mrs. P. Gowans, G. Williams,- skip. These two rinks played off with two ends, the Nash rink being successful. Between the second and third game the ladies served lunch. Harvest to—$1.75 ' the the The and Work Boots for Men $2.98. Greer’s Shoe Store. Course in -Music Cora Phair is attending the Taking Miss teachers’ supervision course in music at Toronto University. Preached at Dungannon Rev. E. L. Roberts was the special speaker at St. Paul’s Church, Dun- ganfion, anniversary Sunday evening, Held Picnic at Bogie’s Beach The United Church Sunday School picnic was held^ ..t Bogie’s Beach on Wednesday afternoon last week. This outing was greatly enjoyed by a large number. The Girls’ softball team will play the Tiverton girls’ team here at the Town Park on Friday night this week, Game called for 6,30 o’clock- Tiver­ ton have a real snappy team and the local lassies are determined to take them into camp, so a real battle will take place, To-day (Wednesday) the girls go to Teeswater for a scheduled fixture and on Wednesday next week they play at Ripley, i ----- ------------- $7,000 in Prizes The sum of $7,000 in Futurities will be raced for in addition to other cash awards at the Canadian National Ex­ hibition’s harness horse meeting this year. Playing at Clifford The Central League Club will play at Clifford (to-day) Wednesday. Their next game is also away from home the 21st when they play at Gorrie. Attend C.G.I.T. Camp Edna Hogg and Jean Breen return­ ed on Monday after spending a week at the C.G.I.T. Camp at the Union Church Summer Camp site near God­ erich: Lucknow Minister Transferred Rev. J. H. Geoghegan has been ap­ pointed rector at Ridgetown, and will leave Lucknow the end of August, af­ ter a five-year pastorate in the Luck­ now parish. Preached at St. Paul’s Church Rev- Frank Powell, of Toronto, preached Sunday morning at St. Paul’s Anglican Church. Rev. P. H. Richard Curate' of Lucknow, preached at the evening service. Premier King to Broadcast Premier Mackenzie King will broad­ cast a message to the Canadian peo­ ple on July 19th from 10 to 10.30 p.m. (E.D.T.), it was announced by the Canadian Broadcasting Corporation. Injured! Back Mrs. John Cochrane, of East Wa- wasnosh, injured her back while clos­ ing the gate at her home on Friday last. Mrs. Robert McGee, who has been in Toronto for some time, is waiting on her. Held Annual Picnic The annual picnic of St. Andrew’s Presbyterian Church Sunday School was held at Kincardine on Wednesday afternoon last week. The pupils, tea­ chers and many members of the church enjoyed a pleasant afternoon. •Strawberry Social Well Attended The Strawberry Social held by the Ladies’ Guild of St. Paul’s Anglican Church on the church grounds on Tuesday evening last week was well attended. The day was hot but the church lawn made an ideal setting for this very pleasant event. Four Babies Baptized At the Sunday morning services in the United Church, Rev. J. F. Ander­ son baptized four babies, the infant children of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Gar­ lick, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Merkley, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Laidlaw and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Philsinger, Plate Glass Window Goes Boom Shortly after midnight on Saturday the window of Tucker’s Meat Market was broken. The cause of the acci­ dent was three young lads who got too playful and one of them banged into the window which just couldn’t take it. , St. Paul’s Church Anniversary Services Sunday, July 18th, Holy Common-! boarder, “a bee can only sting a per- SCHOOL REPORT Final Report, S.S. No. 7, Morris. Honors 75%, Pass 60—. * Children who passed on term work. Jr. IV to Sr. IV—Jim Coulter 81*, Norman Higgins -75*, John Haines 72*, Muriel Hopper 66, Bernice Thompson 67, Irene McCallum 53, Rhea Johnson 51. Sr. Ill to Jr. IV—Frank Burke 78* Jim Elston 76*, George Edgar 75*, Verna Thompson 74*, Billie Elston 67, Calvin Burke 62, Hugh Campbell 61. Jr. Ill to Sr. Ill—Grace Coulter 82*, Carrie Higgins 78*, Stanley Hop­ per 73, Wilfred Haines 68, Edwin El­ ston 67, Chester Higgins 62, George Higgins 57, Glenn Golley 52. II to Jr. Ill—Maitland Edgar 81*, Ross Procter 79*, Reta Illerbrunn 72, Lenard Illerbrunn 60. I to II—Grace Golley 83, Casemore 65.. •Sr. Primer to I — Excellent, red Higgins, Mary Procter, Campbell; very good, Joe Thompson, Douglas Casemore. Jr. Primer to Sr. Primer—Very fair, Spence Scott. Edna Procter, Teacher. ion at 8.30 a.m.; Matins and^Sermon at 11 a.m.; Children’s Service at 3 p.m.; Evensong at 7 p.m. at which- Rev. W. H. Hartley, Rector of Kin­ cardine, will preach. Sunday, July 25, Matins and Sermon at 11 a.m., Even­ song at 7 p.m. Special speaker to be announced later, St. Andrew’s W.M.S. The Home Helpers had charge of the regular monthly meeting of the W.M.S. of St. Andrew’s Presbyterian church held on Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. W. J. Henderson, the president, was in the chair. The Scripture read­ ing was taken by Mrs. H. Bateman and prayers were offered by Mrs. S. Chittick, Mrs. John Porter, and Mrs. M. Bell. The topic “God Our Guide*’ was taken by Miss McLaughlin and Mrs. Rae gave a paper tin “Women of the Nevit Testament.’* Mrs. Hend­ erson invited the society to hold a tea at her home on the Blucvalc Road 61 in' August. The Wingham Citizens’ Band were- so encouraged by the splendid turn* out of citizens at their -concert last Sunday night that they have selected' another fine program for Sunday ev­ ening next? The program will follows: Hymn, “Abide With March “Harmonic", Talbott; ture, “Golden Crescent,” H, C, er; Serenade and Waltz, “To Thee/*' O. J. Miller; Grand Fantasia on Gos­ pel . Hymns, C. R. Dumas; March “Royal”, Talbott; Hymn; Indian Love; Lyric “Temple,Bells”, Finden;, Over­ ture “Honeymoon", O. E, Sutton; March, “Minstrel”, Talbott; ‘“God Save the King,” be as Me’*;. Over- Milk Improving Following Operation Mrs, Chas. Barber, who underwent a serious but successful operation at the Ottawa Civic Hospital On July 2, is making splendid progress. Mrs. Barber’s maiiy friends will be plead­ ed to learn that she is making a fine •recovery and hope she will soon be fully recovered. Potato Stalk 4 Feeit, 7 Inches Long; The growth this year has been tre­ mendous and many reports have been published' giving account of great growth. Mr. Thomas Allen, Catherine St., brought into our office a potato, stalk that measured 4 feet, 7 inches, in height. This will take some beat* ing. Despite the fact this stalk grew so high the hill contained some very fine potatoes. Won Three Prizes at Lucknow Nine local rinks attended the Mix­ ed Rinks Twilight in Lucknow Mon­ day night. Three of the rinks won prizes. First prize was won by, Dr. and Mrs. A. W. Irwin, Mrs. T. A. Currie, Tory Gregg, skip, 3 wins plus 12; 2nd prize was won by, Mrs. Stur­ dy, Ed. Nash, Mrs. D. Rae, D. Rae, skip, 3 wins plus 8; 4th prize went to Mr. and Mrs. Art Wilson, Mrs. J. Mason, J. Mason, skip, with 2 wins plus 16. This rink tied with R. Rob­ ertson’s rink of Lucknow, and won. in a play-off. Shoe Selling Event Of an unusual nature starts at Willis Shoe Store on Thursday A.M. This sale will be most unusual for the rea­ son that Footwear Of All Descrip­ tions is expected to take a very pro­ nounced raise in price this Fall, and it will give the citizens of Wingham and surrounding district an opportun­ ity to buy footwear, at Prices Much Below Prevailing Prices. This sale is intended to preclude a New Buying and Selling Policy which we expect To apply to our business in the near future and it will pay big dividends to all those who require to buy shoes of any description during the next few months. OBITUARY Mrs. David Jewitt The entire community was grieved to hear that Mary Anderson, wife of David Jewitt, had passed away on Friday evening at her home near Blue­ vale. Mrs. Jewitt was the third daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Samuel And­ erson, B. line, Turnberry, where she lived until her marriage 39 years ago, when she came to live on the Blue­ vale Road, During these years she has made many friends. Mrs. Jewitt had not enjoyed good health for the last few years, and when health per­ mitted she was regular in attendance at the W.M.S. meetings and the meet­ ings of the Woman’s Association of the United Church- She leaves to mourn their loss, her husband, and two daughters, (EthelJ Mrs. Whitney Stewart and (Cora) Mrs. Clem Yoe, and two grandchild­ ren, Marie Yoe and Jean Stewart, and; one sister, Mrs. George Robertson, Dobbinton. The funeral which was largely at­ tended, was held on Sunday afternoon from her late residence. The service A, V. Pass — Betty Robb, of the United Church, of which; Margaret Dickson, William ’ r r 1 Gordon Leddy, Marjorie June Mild- Colin The landlady of the boarding-house was having a slight argument with a young male lodger. “I’m' always at work,” said she, “as busy as a bee." “You’re not like a bee,” said the son once.” ENTRANCE RESULTS Dungannon Centre First-class Honors—Russel Alton, Agnes Brophy, Ruth Cantwell, Clare Lannan, Shirley McGratten, Bernice Murphy, Margaret Nivins, Lome Phillips, Freda Saunders, Helen Sto- thers, Ettabelle Webster; Second-class 1 was conducted by the Rev Honors—Iris Rivett Bradford, Kinahan, Smith. St. Helens Centre First-class, Honors*-Kathleen Gib­ son, Luella Humphrey, Willa Irwin, Ltiella Laidlaw, Mabel Nicholson, Ar­ chie Phillips, Verna Purdon, Lorna Reid; Second-class Honors—Clayton Alton, Malcom Buchanan, Mary For­ an, Kathleen Gardner, Louise Martin, Annie Taylor; Pass—Rcllison Falcon­ er, Clifford Farrier, Donald Martin, Bercy Ramage. she Was a faithful member. Dunns' the service Mrs. Jack Wickstead sang “There’s a land that is fairet than day?’ The floral tributes were beautiful showing the cSteent in which she was held by relatives and friends. The remains were born to the grave by neat neighbors, Messrs, Chris, Hetherington, George Greenway, W, Robertson, R. H. McKinnon, Johnston and John Mundell. Xntftr* ment took place in Bluevale Comet* cry. . i f