Loading...
The Wingham Advance Times, 1933-06-01, Page 1With Which is Amalgamated The Gorrie Vidette and Wroxeter .News, Single Copies Five Cents W JNG.HAM, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, JUNE 1st, 1933 WOMEN'S INSTITUTE REGULAR MEETING 'The; regular monthly g meetin " of 'the 'Wingham. Branch of. the Wom- en's Institute was held in the Coun- cil Chamber, on Thursday, May 25th. The president opened the meeting with the singing of the Opening Ode and repeating the Lord's Prayer, After the usual business the follow- ing program was given: music, by 'Miss Velma Carter; Mrs, C. Scott of 'L'e1_grave, gave a reading entitled "`Auntie Doleful's Philosophy" and an ,encore "Two Dead Men"; an instru- 'mental by. Mrs: C. Scott; a paper on w`Kepping Out Of Ruts" by Mrs, W. H. Fraser and a reading by ,Mrs. "Wm, Williamson, The meeting closed with "God Save The King". The Wingham branch will serve elinner 1n the council chamber to 11 visiting branches on June 6th, at the District Annual Meeting, It is hoped ` that the ladies of the town and community will attend and ¢njoy the program. LOCAL AND PERSONAL Mr. and Mrs. W. Miller and Helen spent Sunday in Hamilton. Mr. Allan Reid, of Detroit, spent the week -end with his. mother. Mr. and Mrs, W. Field were Ham- ilton visitors over the week -end. Mrs. W. H. Irwin and Mrs. R. R Jackson are visiting friends in Tor- onto. Mrs. Geo. Spotton has returned home, having spent some time in Ot- tawa. Mr. and Mrs. George Mason and son, Jack, motored to Toronto on 'Wednesday. Mr. David Joynt spent the week- •oend with his mother, Mrs. Joynt, Trances ' St. Mr. and Mrs. Pelman of Lucknow, were Sunday guests with Mr. and i1Mrs. D. Silver. Mrs. Stanley Smith, ..of Montreal, is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A, H. Musgrove. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Merkley were -1n Toronto on Tuesday attending the funeral of his uncle. Miss Ethel Simpson, of Goderich, with her friend, Miss Salkeld, spent :Sunday at her home. Mr. Ronald Rae, of London, spent the week -end with his parents, Mr. :and Mrs. Donald Rae. Mr. Walter Brooks, of Kitchener, :spent the week -end with his parents, 3,Ir. and Mrs. John Brooks. Mrs. J. Swartz, Toornto, spent a 'Few days recently the guest of Mr. and Mrs. John A. MacLean. Miss Earnscliffe Musgrove and Mrs. Warwick, of Buffalo, spent the week -end at the home of A. H. Mus- grove. Mr. P. J. Bigelow of the High School Staff, is in Toronto this week -writing College of Education Exam- inations. Misses Mary and Kate King have finished their year at Western Uni- versity and have returned home for the summer. Rev.' and. Mrs., Kenneth • MacLean ,and their neice, Eleanore Dunning, were called to Toronto on Tuesday owing to Eleanore's sister being very sick. I'f you have something to sell, you will get results by using the Want Ad. column of The Advance -Times. 'Let the public know if you have something to buy or sell. .- Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Young and family of Toronto, were week -end guests with Mrs. Young's mother, .Mrs. P. Litik'later and Mrs: J. J. El- liott. The regular meeting of the Wo- men's Auxiliary to the General Hos- pital will be held in . the Council Chamber. on Monday afternoon, June 16, at 3.45. Mr, and Mrs, F. E. McAlphine of Walpela, Saslc.; spent the week -end withtheir parents, Mr,' and Mrs. W. 'Goodyear, They started the trip west on Tuesday and will visit the Chicago Fair en route, 'Mr. and Mrs. George McRoberts, Mr, and Mrs. Jas, Snowden and Er- nest and Miss Winnifred Raines mo- -tared to Centralia `on Sunday and spent the day with 'their nephew, Mr, 'Charles McQuillan, •who is teaching seho61 there. Miss Sart Greene, Miss Ruby Baird, Miss Jeanne Greene, Mr. Leo - Told Greene, 'Mr. rack Thompson and Mr. Robt, Sizninonds' .motored to London an the 24th of May and spent. the day with Mr, ,and • Mrs, Gibson, ,809 ,Maitland 'St. Subscriptions $2,00 Per COURT OF REVISION MET THURSDAY Very Few Appeals Received The Court of Revision for the year 1988 met in the Council Chamber on Thursday, May 25th, at. 8 p.m, The following members ,were present: Mayor Willis, Reeve Mcl(,ibbon,' and Councillors Wilkinson and, Gilmour, Mayor Willis acted as chairman and Assessor McGill was present. The Court had only eight cases with which to deal. 1. DuVal, Reginald Re Business assessment: ` This assessment had. been raised $100 this year, but was dropped to 1982 basis ($300) by the court. 2 Holmes, Thomas R.—Re prop- erty Josephine and Maple Sts. No action taken. 3. Irwin, Dr. A. W. -Re Business assessment, No action taken. 4. Kennedy, Mrs. (Dr,) -Re prop- erty Patrick St. No action taken. 5. Madigan, Mary—Re house on Minnie St. No action taken, 6. Mills, J. A.—Re 60, 61, 65, 66 John St. No action taken. 7. Ritchie, Mrs. Jean—Re pt 21, Josephine St, No action taken. 8. Smith and Aldworth (Maitland Leather Works) appealed against the business assessment as they had not yet commenced business. This ap- peal was granted on motion of Reeve McKibbon and Court. Wilkinson, in order that manufacturing may be en- couraged in the town. Moved by Reeve McKibbon, sec- onded by Conn. Wilkinson, that the Assessment Roll for 1933 be adopted and no changes in assessment be made except in the cases of DuVal, and ,Smith and Aldworth, and the roll as now amended be the revised as- sesssment roll for. the Town of Wing - ham for 1933: Carried. The Court then adjourned. YOUNG LIBERALS WILL BANQUET AND DANCE Arrangements are now being com- pleted by the members of the Thom- as McMillan Young Liberal Club of Seaforth for a big banquet and rally, to be held on Wednesday, June 7th, in Cardno's Hall, Seaforth. Over two hundred members, friends. and ladies will be present. R. J. Deachman, a Huron old boy and well known Ottawa sPeaker, will give an address. Other speakers will be Fred G. Sanderson, M.P., and W. H. Golding, M.P. Included in the program will be a short toast list and special musical numbers. The evening will wind . up with a big dance and euchre, with music to suit old and young. Engagement Mr. and Mrs. David Currie, Wing - ham, Ont., announce the engagement of their daughter, Ethel May, to Mr. Earl `Russell Gaunt, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Gaunt, Kinloss Town- ship, the marriage; to take place in June. Home After Operation Miss Billie Gibson, nurse -in -train- ing at the Guelph General Hospital, who was operated on for appedicitis about two weeks ago, returned to her home here on Saturday to recuper- ate. We are pleased to report that she is making a splendid recovery. Garden Party and Play A Garden Party' will be held on June 16th, '1933, at Ebenezer Church, Bluevale Circuit. A 3 -act Play. will be given by the Brick Church Young People, The title of the play is "Or- ange Grove," Musical numbers be- tween acts. Keep this date open. Full particulars next week. Idarriston Youth Killed, in Crash Bernald Patmart, 16, only son of Mr, and Mrs, David Patrnan" of Har- riston, died in the Palmerston Hos- pital about three o'clock Monday morning, the victim of a terrible ac- cident at 9.15 o'clock Sunday night, when a motorcycle, on which the youth was riding, and a motor' car crashed head-on on the Harriston- Palmerston highway. Norman Gattdi- en, 20, a farmhand, of near Harris - ton, and companion of the vicitm, the General Hospital in pital Pal erston also, suffering from a fracttu-- oil Ing, broken ribs, and ads, and nd hison is bruises. While `tion con- sidered. condition t sidered serious, hop,. is entertained kr his recovery, BOY SCOUTS RECEIVE BADGES ;. The six boys who are training here under Scout Commander J. R. M. Spittal, we are pleased to report, have passed the Tenderfoot test and are now ready to commence a month of training, for the second-class scout test, which will qualify' them for leadership when the troop is organ- ized which will take place toward the end of June. The following boys : were taken to Mount Forest on Friday last where they were invested with the Tender- foot badge by the 1st Mount Forest Troop: John Preston, Wilfred Pick- et', George King, Benson Hamilton, Carl McKay and Ross Howson, As it is the intention to organize a local Boy Scout troop about the 1st of July any boys eleven years or over who wish to join the scouts, hand your name in to Mr. Spittal or any of the above-named :boys. WILL ATTEND MEETING IN IRELAND Rev. and Mrs. Bert Thomson, of St. Catharines, will sail from Mont- real on June 10th; to attend the Pan Presbyterian Assembly meeting held at Belfast, Ireland, from June 20th to June 29th, Following attending this Conferen- ce, Mr. and Mrs. Thomson will tour Europe for two or three months be- fore returning to Canada. Mr. H. T. Thomson, of Wingham, is a brother of the Rev. Bert. Thom- son. The Salvation Army will be hold- ing a Tag Day on Saturday, June 3rd, 1938. Foot Expert Coming— At Greer's Shoe Store Thursday, June 8th. See "Ad." Kellogg Company Gave Samples The detail men of the Kellogg Co. of London, were in town on Satur- day and left in every home a sample of their delicious corn flakes. Oddfellows Decoration Service The officers and members of Mait- land . Lodge 119 I.O.O.F. will hold their`annual decoration service Sun- day, June 11th, at 3 p.m. All mem- bers of the fraternity will please as- semble in the Hall at 2.30• p.m. Garden Party and Play At Belgrave, Friday, June 9th. Sup- per served in United Church from 5 to 8 p.m. A Comedy -Drama in three acts "A Wild Flower of the Hills" will be presented by the Victoria Players of Goderich, at 8.30 p.m. Admission, Adults 35c, Children .20c, Graduated as Nurse Miss Agatha Coultes, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Coultes, East Wawanosh, graduated from Groves' Memorial Hospital, Fergus. The graduation exercises took place in the Fergus High School auditorium on Friday last. Penny. Bank Report The report ,of the Penny Bank for the end of April has been received and is very good. The total amount on deposit was $1,988,68 as against $1,934,16 for the same period of last year, an increase of $54.52. The av- erage 'number of children in our Pub- lic School depositing during March and April was 42% of the total en- rollment. In this regard the school stands 27th out of 480 schools which use the Penny Bank. The total am- ount on deposit from all schools is $1,315,315.71. WOMEN'S INSTITUTE DISTRICT MEETING The District Annual Meeting of the West Huron Women's Institute will be held in the Town Hall, Wingham, on Tuesday, June 6th. Morning ses- sion will open at 10 o'clock. All the reports will be given, including the Branch, District and Federation; also the Election of 'Officers. Afternoon sesion will commence at 1.30, There has been a good program arranged for this meeting, including Presi- dent's address, an adress from Mrs, Bertram, of Stoney Creek, Mrs, Dior lam of Ripley; also a talk from a mcmbee of : the Lions' Club of God- ertchY Several musical numbers will also be given. A cordial invitation. is extended to all ladies to attLad these meetings. TRIPLE V VALE- DICTORY SUNDAY A final grand' rally of the Triple V Bible Class is being held next Sun- day at 2 p.m. preparatory to closing the class Sunday sessions ' for the summer months. Special arrangements have been made for a service suitable for the occasion with extra music and other features of interest. Leading men of the town who have honored the class during the season as guest speakers, have been invited to attend the dos- ing session and numerous officials of the Church will also be present. A coincidence is that on their. Valedictory Sunday the Class is car- rying out one of its forms, of service to others, by taking Charge of the evening service in North St. United Church, Goderich, one of the largest churches in this district, Thirty-eight young men of the class 'under the leadership of Mr. J. Henry Christie, and with Jaek Herd at the organ will lead the service of praise. The ad- dress will be given by Norman Hall who will be assisted on the platform by Ken. Lott, President of the class, Alvin Procter, Vice President, as well as Lew. Padfield and Harry Angus. In the service of praise solos will be rendered by Mr. Gordon Buchanan and Mr. Jack McMichael, while the male chorus will sing "The Lord's Prayer" and the _ class song "Win Them One by One." It is expected that nearly one hun- dred young men will journey to God- erich for this special service. Trans- portation is being provided by mem- bers of the congregation whose cars will be at the church at 5 p.m. on Sunday for that purpose, The W. M. S. of the Goderich Church are serv- ing refreshments to the boys before they return home. New Premier of New Brunswick Conservative members of the New Brunswick legislature, in caucus, May 26, chose Hon. L, P. D. Tilley, min- ister of lands and.° mines to succeed Hon. C. D. Richards as premier. The selection was made in view of an an- ticipated early announcement of Mr. Richards' appointment to .the Ding's Bench division of the Supreme Court of New Brunswick, LOCAL AND PERSONAL Mr. and Mrs. Len. Jarvis; Sarnia, spent the week -end with Mrs. M. Beckwith, r Miss V. W. Dinsley of Detroit, was a guest ` with Mr. and Mrs. John A. MacLean. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Henderson, Bluevale Road, spent the week -end in Hamilton. *Miss Evelyn Padgham, R.N., Lon- don, spent the week -end with Mr. and Mrs. John Raby. Miss Norma Coutts was a week- end visitor with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Coutts. Mrs. W. Fryfogle and son, Jim, of Detroit, spent the week -end with Mr. and Mrs. H. C. MacLean. Mrs. N. Fenn, of Parkhill, is spend- ing a couple of weeks with her dau- ghter, Mrs. W. F. Burgman.. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. R. Lediet and family, of Detroit, are visiting with the former's parents in town. Miss Luella McGregor, of Morris, spent the week -end with Mr. and Mrs. B. Wiggins, of Brantford. Mr. Elijah, Higgins, of Morris, visited the past'two weeks with his daughter, Mrs. Arthur Fitch, near Belmore. • Mr. and Mrs. Graham Fenn and Mr. Bill Young, of Parkhill, spent the week -end at the 'home of Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Burgtnans Special Broadcast of Mitchell Hep burn's speech in the Wingham Town Hall, will be heard over 10BP this Thursday at about 3 p.m. Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Collins, Mr, and Mrs. F. C. Carruth of London, ,also Miss lay Williams, of Toronto, were Sunday visitors with Mr. Ed. Wil- liams. , Mrs. Ed. Williams has opened her cottage at Kincardine and .spent the last week there. Her sister, Mrs. W. 5. Henderson, and children, accom- panied her. Messrs, Holmes & Holtnea, Barris- ters, of Toronto, and.- fortifier we- knownll1 town and r e' i d s dents of this property owners here, visited Wing - ham on one of their semi-annual bus- iness trips last week. Thomas Holm- es �r es is now manager cagge of theGreat t Ne w Premier Trust Co., with offices at 257 Bay St., Toronto. FIREMEN ATTEND TEESWATER SERVICE 'The annual Church Service of the Westei i Ontario Firemen's. Associa- tion was held in Teeswater on. Sun- day afternoon at Knox Presbyterian Cheirch. The local brigade attended this service. Rev Allan and Rev. Monteith took part in the service, The order of service was as fol- lows: Call to worship. Invocation Prayer, Psalm 23—Rev. Monteith, Scripture Reading, 1 Cor. 3rd chap: —Rev. Allan. Prayer—Rev. Monteith. Address of Welcome -Rev, .Allan, Male Chorus "In Land Exalted Strain". Hymn 543. Rev. Mr. Allan preached the ser- mon, his subject being "Noble Fire Figthers" and chose for his text 1 Cor., chap 3, verse 13 "The fire shall try every man's work of what sort it is." Prayer. Male Choir "Onward Christian Sol- diers." Hymn 541. Benediction. POOR GROUNDS STOP TEESWATER. PLANS RECEIVE SET -BACK Players Cannot Play in Both Lake- side and Bruce Leagues Teeswater had planned to use Lakeside League, players on their Bruce League team this year. They had counted on using players from Wingham and Lucknow who play in the Lakeside 'League, but it appears that a monkey wrench has been toss- ed into their plans as it is stated that no, league affiliated with the • 031A. A. can permit one of its clubs play- ing against, or permit its players to play against players of clubs who are not playing in a league affiliated with the O,B.A,A. Thus, these players will have to decided m which league they will play. WEDDINGS Neill Dennis • A quiet wedding was solemnized at the United Church parsonage, in Wingham, on 'Tuesday, May 30th,: when Margaret Eva, younger daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Dennis became the bride of William Fred- erick Neill, of Matheson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Herb. Neill. The bride was attired in a become GAME ing gown of Oriental blue crepe with accessories to match. After the ceremony the young cou- ple left on a short honeymoon, after which they will take up their residen- ce on the groom's farm at Matheson, New Ontario. ; The Softball game between Ing - ham's and the Old Timers, scheduled for Tuesday night in the town league had to be postponed as the grounds were in bad shape due to the recent heavy rains. Considerable work is being done on the diamond which had the ground soft and the rains turned the diamond into a sea of mud. The next game should be played on Thursday evening between Pruden- tials and Supertest, but it is doubtful if the grounds will be in shape for the game. Painful and Tired Feet Dr. Scholl, Foot Expert, will be at Greer's Shoe Store, Thursday, June 8th. Free Consultation. Exeter Oddfellows Here Thursday It is expected that the Oddfellows from Exeter will pay a visit to the local lodge on Thursday evening. Their first degree team will exempli- fy this degree. Moved to Town Mrs. Sara A. Murray, of Teeswat- er, mother of Cyril Murray, of the Bank of Commerce staff, moved to town last Thursday and has taken up residence on John St. West. Interne at St. Joseph's Hospital Dr. Wilfred Robinson, of Belgrave, who completed his course in medi- cine at» the University of Toronto, where he is entering St. Joseph's Hospital as an interne. Oddfellows Visit Lucknow The third degree team of Maitland Lodge I.0 O.F. visited the Lucknow lodge on Friday evening when they exemplified the third degree. Follow- ing the work in the lodge rooms the Lucknow brethren served refresh- ments and a social hour was enjoyed, Safe in Beer. Store Blown About 2.30 Sunday morning the Government beer store, Palmerston, which is located on the east side of Norman street, was broken into and robbed. Over $400 in money and a number of stamps were taken. A check-up of stock showed no bever- ages had been taken, The marauders made their entrance through the front door. The door of the safe, which was about three feet square, wsa blownLopen and completely demolish- ed, Provincial Constable Oldfield and the local police force are work- ing on the case. - NEW TREATMENT WORK FOUR WAYS TO RELIEVE ACID STOMACH Stomach sufferers everywhere are finding a welcome new relief from acid stomach disorders. Even -to Bisis-Roti e- t Creme eases respond n , , Clic .tastyantacid powder that gives relief in a few minutes. Its comfort la is too. You owe yourself a trial. s , e of this relief. It is sold atMclrib- bonrs Rexail Drug Store. Get Bistiia-. ltex today! June 3rd Not Public Holiday Although June 3rd is. the King's Birthday it is not a public holiday: The stores in town will be open as usual but the banks and post .office will .be closed. Appointed Golf 'Pro at Kincardine Last year Walt. McKibbon was the "Pro" at the Kincardine Golf Course, and he has again this year received this appointment and willcommence his duties about July 1st. Band Concert Friday Evening The first of the Summer Band Concerts will be given in the Town Park on Friday evening at 8 o'clock weather permitting. The Wingham Citizens' Band have been practising faithfully for these concerts and it is hoped that the citizens will show their appreciation bybeing present in large number for this concert. OBITUARY Mrs. Dan Mclnnis Mary Falconer, Whitechurch, wi- dow of the late Dan McInnis; was found dead in bed by a neighbor on Wednesday morning, May 31st. Mrs. McInnis had spent the winter with her daughter in Goderich and had on- ly about a month ago returned to her home in Whitechurch. For some years she has been subject to heart attacks, but of late has been feeling quite well and her sudden death was a great shock to her family and her many friends. Mrs, McInnis can truly be called one of the pioneer women of this dis- trict, as it was 76 years ago that she was born at Langside, Kinloss Twp, As a member of the Presbyterian Church, she took a very active part in the church work and her efforts will be greatly missed by the con- gregation. Surviving her is a family of twelve —seven sons and five daughters: Dr. Dan, of- Clinton; Robert, James and Joe, of Teeswater; William of For- mosa, Thomas of Shunnavon, and John of Kinloss; Mrs. Alex. Butler (Annie) Goderich; Mrs. McKee (Min- nie), Peace River District; Mrs. Col- lins (Fanny) of England; Mrs. Jam- ieson (Sidney), Lucknow; Mrs. Or- ville Tiffin (Lizzie), Kinloss. She is. also survived by two sisters in Ore- gon and three brothers, George of Culross, William and John, of East. Wawanosh, The funeral will be held from Chalmer's Church, Whitechurch, to Tiffin Cemetery. Final arrangements have not yet been made. A new pupil arrived at . a riding school for sonic riding lessons, After mounted thehorse, the animal be- ganheziio d s, to kick up while the groom held the horse's head. , The rider yelled: "Say, let go; can't you see you are holding down the wrong end?" E. HURON ANNUAL EXECUTIVE MEETING The annual executive 'meeting of the East '1-Iuren District of the Wo - teen's Institute was held - on Friday. afternoon., May 26th, in Wroxeter. Representatives from Brussels, ; Eth- el, 'Fordwich, Gorrie, Wroxeter and Bluevale, were present. The Presi- dent, Mrs. Nay, of Fordwich, preside ed. The meeting opened by singing the Institute Ode and repeating the Lord's Prayer in unison, followed bx the reading of the minutes and the correspondence by the Sec., -Mrs. E. P. Keine of Gorrie. The principal item of business was arranging the programme for the Dis- trict Annual meeting to be held in Ethel on June 27th, when Miss M. V. Powell, of Toronto, assistant sup- erintendent of Women's Institutes is tobe the guest speaker. Mrs. R. J, McLaughlin, Brussels, was, elected to preside for the nom- ination of officers. Mrs. E P. Keine was appointed Federation Represent-' ative and Mrs, Nay was the tenant mous choice to fill the office of Pres- ident for another year. A full list: of .officers was nominated to be 'in-' stalled at the annual meeting. After singing the National Anthem members of the Wroxeter branch, served refreshments, and a half hour of, social intercourse was enjoyed. Miss Beatrice Thornton and Miss M. Olive Scott attended this meet- ing. Successful at Exams. Mr. Charles Mcic.ibbon was suee cessful at his final exams at the On- tario College of Arts. The course he took was in Interior Architecture,. Ghandi Survives 21 -Day Fast Mahatma Ghandi finished his 21 - day fast at noon; Monday by drink ing a glass of orange juice. e His doe- tors did not expect he could survive the ordeal but to their surprise he did so, although in a very weakened condition. Ghandi held this fast in aid »of the untouchables of India. CKGW Leased by , Radio Commission With the acquisition on lease from Gooderham and Worts, Limited, of broadcasting stations CKGW in. To,- ronto, the Canadian Radio Commis- sion has virtually completed arrange- ` ments for inanguratiing a regular daily broadcasting service ` of a national character for radio listeners through- out Canada. At the outset, this ser- vice will ,extend over a period of at least three hours during the best broadcasting part ofthe day. The station will be known as CBCT and, Charles Shearer, well-known Toronto radio man, will be in charge of the station. OBITUARY Richard MacIntosh Mrs. Jas. E. Nichol; of Bluevale, received the sad news of the death of her eldest brother, Richard Macln- tosh, Vancouver, B.C. Mr. Macin- tosh was a former resident of Turn - berry Township, but has Iived in Van- couver for a number of years. About three years ago he was predeceased. by his wife, who was formerly Mary Jane Cantelon, also of Turnberry. He is survived by two daughters and five sons, all living in Vancouver; also a brother, Peter Macintosh, of Kincar- dine, and another sister, Mrs, Thos; Hill of Ninga, Man. Mrs. William Pugh Word was received here this week of the death on Saturday, May 20th,: of Sabina Jewitt, wife of William Pugh, of •Thessalon, Algoma, in her seventieth year, a daughter of the late:. Mr, and Mrs, Thomas, Jewitt, of Morris Township; where she lived until her marriage on Oct "14th, 1886, She was a resident of Bluevale for some time .and over thirty years ago g moved with, her husband and family to Thesselon where they have con- tinued to reside. Mrs, Ptigh has not enjoyedgood health for some time, and had been confined to her bed for several weeks. She is survived by her husband, two sons hi the United Stat- es, one in Toronto and one at home; one daughter, Ella, a, ll a teacher at Sault r at home. Mable Ste. Marie and Miss 'UIG b Mrs, David Errington, I' �tin £; annoii, ouch, of Morris and Mrs. W. J, S , are sisters anl David Jewitt of In eval e Road is a brother. Interment t en took ok til It ., at Tlies cion the family a be, place s y ing present,