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The Wingham Advance Times, 1934-03-08, Page 1r With Which is Amalgamated! The Carrie Vidette and Wroxeter News. Single Copies Five Cents ilitamslosmatasioompOoangiwasorsaliver•mrinenuna WING -IAM, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, MARCH 8th, 1934 Subscriptions $2.00 Per Yeat BE A BOOSTER • Chamber of Commerce Membership Now Due. The annual,fees of the local Cham- ber of Commerce became due on • March ist. It is the hope of this year's officers that a record member- ship may be obtained, The yearly fee is $2.00 and anyene interested in •the 'work that the Chamber of Commerce is doing may show their interest and • encouragement in a very tangible way • 'by becoming a member. The Treas- urer, Mr. Geo. Smith, will gladly re- ceive dues at •Otee Canadian Bank of Commerce during banking hours or if • this is not convenient, at any other • time by ap$ointment. Your willingness to work as well as your membership fee is desired by this splendid organization. Get on the inside and be a -booster. A. Y. P. A. . . . The A. Y. P„ A. of St. Paul's An glican Church were very pleasantly • tatertained on -the evening of March' • - Zth, when Mrs. A. Re DuVal delight-. ed her audience with an interesting _ and instructive lecture ou "Poetry:" The struettne andform of poetry -was clearly eanlained and 'mem differ - Neat ferm was illUstrated With- one ef ber, own delightful poems.: In her tad:: Mrs. DuVal brought to notice the • similarity betweenmusic and poetry, statieg that verse 'appeals to the ear by its . melodiou'i combination of sound and. by 'regular recarreucc of, similar sounds in ryhme.' The meeting closed with the sing- ing of ancther hymn and the Bette- , diction g tts nreeleunced by the Chap - LOCAL AND PERSONAL Mr, Gordon Arde is visiting bis sis- ter in Toronto. Cooper's Dry -Kill and "Warble Fly Powder" at McKibbon's Drug Store. Miss Jean Lepard of Grand 'Valley, spent the week -end at her home here, "A' Sur -Shot" Bot and Worm Re.. nenver; 30e each at McKibbon's Drug Store. • Furniture repaired and refinished.. Pianos a specialty. Work Of any kind, O. Ludwig. ' Petting Canada beck on its feet. ' Use Cress Cern Salve. At McKibbon's Drug Store. Save 1O%—Have - you Shoes and Rubber • Footwear repaired at Greer's during Meech., Mr. end Mrs'. Cecil Merkleye Were. London and Hamilton visitors over the week-enda ' Mrs. David Falconer returned .home' -on Thursday last after visiting with • friends in London ' 'Mrs. Aliva Robinson of Woodstock, is visiting at the home of Mayor and Mrs, j. W. Hanna. ' • Mr. W. Goodyear was in Bothwell *on Friday attending the funeral of his -cousin, Miss. Ann Gamble. Special -10% off all Shoe.auq..Reib• ber . repairing during' the month - of -.March at Greer's Shoe Store. Mr. Harold. Kitchen of the Bank lief Commerce staff, is spending. three -weeks' vaaction at his home it Strath. roy. Bring along or mail your old shots And Rubbers to Greer's Shoe Store, •And save lb% on your repairs during March. Mr. Harry 'Bateman Who for sever - years worked for the late 'Robert Simpson in Culross, and his mother. are visiting with Mr. and Mrs. -Roy. Mundy. SPecial—Greer's Shoe Store, will •. give „10% off all repairing of Shoe's and Rubber. FobtWear during March, ••Domiaion Store Specials for Thurs- • day, Friday, Saturda,y; Clarke's Pork St Beans 1.0c large tin' Herrings itt Tomato Sauce, 10e tin; Rolled Oats • 7 lb, for 25c; Domino Baking Pow- der 15e tin; :McCormick's Toasted So- das, 2 pkgs.,19c; Plain or Iodized Salt 4 boxes 25c; Calay'Soap, 3 cakes 17e; :Surprise Soap 10 bars 48c; Supreme' Bread Float- $2.29 08 lb. bag; Tasty Bread 7c loaf; Fresh Spinach 10c lb.; Fresh Radishes 5c Bunch, large Head Lettuce, 10 head; new Cabbage 2,Ibs., 15c; Fresh Celery, New Carrots, 2 • bunches 15c; also "sonnets, Oranges, 'Grape•fruit, Bananas, _Etc. Get your Fresh Fruit and Vegetables at; Do - •',minion Stores, IVIAITLAND PRES- BYTERY MET HERE The Presbytery of Maitland of the Presbyterian Church in Canada met it St.,Andreeer's Church, Wingham, on Tuesday, Marchefith, at 2.80 p.m A good attendance is reported of minsters and :elders from the north, but because of difficulties of travel the members frovu the south could not be: present. The Rev, C. H. MacDonald, Lack - now, was appointed to represent the •Presbytery at the Presbyterial when it meets in Kincardine .on May 8th to celebrate its 50th anniversary. •A committee of Presbytery was giv- en authority to explore the possibility of connecting the 13e1more congrega- tion with the charge Bluevale and Eadies, which •may soon be in a PC PEDDLER'S LICENSE RAISED TO $100 Alsatian and Police Dogs to be taxed $12,00 and $14.00 A regular meeting of Wingham Town Council was held Monday ev- ening at 8 o'clock, All members were present, • His Worship Mayor Hanna was in the chair. • Minutes of last meetingYv' ere read and approved. • The Clerk read a • letter from Mr. J. A. Ellis, Director of Unemploy- ment Relief, in which he stated that, Direct Relief was a matter entirely in the, control of the local Council. He stated that refunds would be made by the Government if certain provisions were carried out. sition to call a minister. s •A letter was read from Hon. W. e Rev. Donald Mackay of St. •George Church, London, was nominated as Moderator of ethe Synod of Hamilton and London while the Rev. Janies Shortt, of Barrie, was nominated as Moderator of the General • Assembly which is due to meet in Knox Church, Toronto, on the first ,Wednesday of June 1934. Rev. 5. L. Burgess, of South Kin- loss and Rev. K. MacLean; Wingham, were appointed •commissioners to the, General Assembly and also elders fromthe charges of Molesworth and Gorrie, also Lucknow and Dungan- non. Rev. T. D, McCullough, of Kincar- dine, reported • on the budget', show- ing that. the Presbytery of Maitland had contributed 80% of it budget al- location, that the'Presbyterian Church in Canada as a whole, had a deficit G. Martin urging that the unemploy- ed be encouraged to secure garden plots to raise the necessary vegetab- les for their own use in winter. A letter was read from the County Clerk advising that hereafter the County Council would' pay only 50% of the cost of indigent patients in Hospitals and that accounts would be rendered to the Town Council from time to time. A copy of a letter sent to Premier Henry by Goderich Town Council was read. Objection we's taken to the payment of accounts for indigents and certain changes were reenested. Council agreed with the attitude tak- en in the letter. Moved by Coun. Baker; seconded by Coun Elliott .that we sencl a let- ter co Premier' Heary backing Op the Goderich resolution regarding pay - for the year 1933 of less than $25;000. ment for indigent •petients.----Cerried. In the Presbytery of, Maitland four The Cleek•reported receipts of the, congregation bad contributed more agreement dilly completed for the ex - than their budget allocations; these penditure of an additional $1000 on were: Ashfield, Kincardine, Lucknow ,park improvement. lead gham. Rev. K MacLean of The Finarice •committee reported a HIGH SCHOOL LITERARY SOCIETY A meeting of the Literary Society was held in the W, H. S. Assembly Hall on Friday afternoon, Form II presented the programme. , The meeting wa..4opened with the singing of "0 Canada" by the school. The minutes were read by the secre- tary, Mary Robertson, and Mr. Brack- enbury took charge of the business. • The following programme was then given: Welsh song "Men of Harleck" by Boys' Glee Club; the Journal, read. by Jack Pollock, Form V; Form Song by members of Form Il; musical sel- ection, Kenneth Rintoul; reading, Ruth • Mitchell; • musical selection, George Carter; dance, Form II girls; Welsh Lullaby "All Through the Night" Glee Club; play "Scenes from 'Julius Caesar" beimembers of Form II, the principal eftaracters being re- preduced by Billy Tiffin, Joe Ellacott, Ross Howson, Helen Miller, Bernice Mundy, Isabel Habkirk, Dwight and Creighton Reicl,...4nneth Rintoul, and Ralph Baird. Isabel McKinnon read a short synopsis of the play. The Critic's remarks were given by Mr. Bigelow, and the meeting was closed by the singing of "God Save the King" WESTMINVER GUILD The regular weekly.. meeting of the Westminster Guild of Ste Andrew's Presbyterian Church was held in the Sunday c cliurch • an Tuesday' evening. ,Rev: L. j. .Bur- gess, of South Kinloss, gave the ad- dress and chose for his subject rime." He tolct tow clime which is on the mcreese could be combatted and one of the,best methods was pro- per home training. The Scripture reading was taken by Miss A. Meahen and Rev. Mr. Mee, - Donald -of Lueleneies led in prayers A •CURLERS HELD 0 LOCAL BONSPIEL Donald Rae's Rink Won Trophy • Event. On Thursday the Curlers held a local ibonspiel as, the ice was in first- class shape, a most enjoyable time was spent, The scores in all three events were real close. Donald Rae's iink of j. Carr Jr, third, W. Murchi- son, second and J. Graham, lead, won the Trophy Event from J. Reavie, R. Wismer, L. Lott, J. Mason, skip, by 117. The Second Event went to j. H. Crawford, R. Chettleburg, W. Gray and Ed. Small, skip. The runners-up were: R. Turnbull, J. Evans, E. Nash, j. Currie, skip, the score was 8-6, St. Andrew s Church, IA, inghtun, was number of accounts properly certified duet- by Messrs. A' Hammond and G. anPainted budget convener for flw• arid recommended payment. current Yean The Presb tery decided to urge up-- , y ' by Conn. *Bishop, that the report of on the Synod and Assembly the ne- Ithe Finance Committee be adopted as ceasity of bringing home to the :con- read'and that the doctors' accounts gregation the responsibility of .main - be referred back to the Finance Com- taining the general work of the church, mittee to procure further ipformation. at Inane and abroad, Pt was decided rgecarried, • „ that the contributions: to the general a Coun, Baker reported for the Street els Henderson was greatly appreciated. E. Small .... j. Murray 7 Moved by Coun Ebliott seconded Donald Rae looked happy when he won the Trophy Event from Jack Mason. An old-time rink, T. McLean, H. Diamond, D. Fortune and F. L. Dav- idson, skip, lost out in the Consola- tion event by 11 to '7 to J. Reavie, C. H. McAvoy, Dr. Irwin 5, Carr Sr., skip. Trophy Event: • ist Round j, A. Wilson _10 J. Cterrie 9 J. Carr Sr..-... .... 11 D. Rae 12 f. Mason 13 F. L. Davidson 8 work shotild bear sonic relation to the contributions for maintenance of the congregation itself. The Presbytery decided that its, next meeting would be held in Knox Church, Kincardine on Tuesday, May 8, at 10 a.m. Attention Motorists! 1Sfetorists :applying for license ,Plat- es at the local office are eemeestedto present completed application lorries. These .forms can be secured at any of the local garage or gas stations. :The reverse side of the 1933 Chauf- feur's' and Operator's permit is the application form for your 1934 perinit and must be filled in and -signed by the applicant: e.e. Trailer Oates are alsosold at the local office.. D: MacDonald. SPLENDID PAPER GIVEN W. M. S. The March meeting of the Wainen's Missionary Society of the Winghant United Church Was held in the School Room on Tuesday with .Mrs„ F. R. Howson petsiding. 'The Scripture was read by Mrs. 13, Wellwood and Mrs. Christie, offered prayer. Mrs. Thos. Miller gave an interesting paper on "Jews teaching from nature," telling bow „Jesus taught the people with il- lestratione from nature and: .animal life. The study book was Presented by Mrs, ' Blake, the chapter telling: of China's stettggle to place herself .as a. nation equal with the great nations 6f the world, and the assistance giv- en them by the Christian Missionaries. Mrs, l'Oha Wilson, told the story flf the work of the Uuited Chtteeh Isions. in Angola, Central Africa. A very pleaiing solo, "Life's Railroad" was given by Mrs. Garnet Baker with Mrs. Wm: Galbraith at the piano. 'The Strangers' Secretary, Mre. Gowaese reported that during January and Feb- ruary 92 calls had been made upon the sick and newcomers. Arrange- mente were made for the Easter Thauk-Offering meeting- at Which Mise Evelyn Mitchell, ,trevellie c- retary for th W. IV S. will be the gttest speaker. 'nee ,ine,eting. Was dos- ed by the ptesident, • Committee that now was being re- moved froom, the streets. Two trees were being temoVed on John Street as they were regarded as dangerous, Mayor Henna congratulated the Street Committee tin work being done. • Corm. Geddes reported for the pro- perty Committee that wood had been secured as requir'ed for Direct Relief. Over 110 coecla had been purchased and used to date: The matter 6f having the Council Chamber decorated was referred to the Property Committee. It was ?g- reed 'that materials be .purchased and men on relief ,do the work. • The matter Of Seeming blinds for the Council Chamber was left over for the present. Chief Allen saggest- ed that .wire stretchers would be bet - tet for use of transients than bedding as they would be more sanitary. Moved by Coun. Crawford, second- ed by Coun. Geddes, that three cots be purehased for the use of transients, e ---Carried (Cinitintted on Page Four) Inspector Here .Dr. 3, IvE Field, Public Sehool In- spector, is in toWit this week, making his semi-annual inspection at the echool. S: • Jingle.Bells Modern Version Undeterred by the pranks of old man Zero, who, at ,the time, was cre- ating long-time records for winter eti- pleasantness; a hardy- Chevrolet rode ster recently chalked tin a rather in- teresting -record of its oona •This : ter, driven by Thomas Russell, • tobacco femmeleft a anealltown in Virginia at six .O'clock in the morning and successfully navigated 702 :mike of snowy roads to reach home at Aylm- er, Ont., at ten thirty the same night, Mr. Russell reported that travelling conditions were not good, roads thru the .Virginia -mountains being, espec- ially icy and the teMperattire around' zero. That, however, did not prevent the ear front making an average speed of well over. 5.0 miles an hour for its running thrte, all of Which teetne to n. iniki rebuke to the man Who it in :the- habit of laying up hie .car at the apPeOach of severe weather, D. Rae NOTICE J. Mason • .n 12 J. A. Wilson .....9 1Fl. 3inaJ. Murray S all. 3. Mason 7 Second Event ist Round 14 J. Carr 15 F. L. Davidson 7 2nd Round 9 j. A. W son... 12 J. Murray ............9 Final E. Small .....-8J-Currie ...... Consolation J, Carr Sr. 11 F. L. Davidson 7 All Town Licenses and Dog Taxes are due on March 'let. All persons D. Rat requiring Town Licenses or a dog tax please give ads matter your immed- iate attention. George Alien, Chief of Police. j. Currie E. Small - Sale of Baking and Tea J. Currie E. Small The Women's Institute will hold a tea' and sale of baking in the Council Chamber on Saturday, March 10th (this week) at 3 o'clock, in aid of the relief work. Badminton Round Robin 00 Friday night the Badminton Club will hold a Round Robin at the Armouries. All merfibers ind their friends are asked to be present. Lunch will be served followed by Chosen Masonic Grand Supt At a meeting ef the Grand Chapter of Ontario Royal Arch Masons at Brockville last week, Mr. J. W, Joynt of l.ttektiow, was appointed Grand Superintendent for the District of Huron No. 6. Attention, Men!' Spring :Shirts, Sox and Neckwear are 'fresh arrivals for Easter, as are also New Top Coats, Suits, Cape and Pigskin Gloves. It Is a good time to think about lighter Underwear. Come iu and eee Spring Merchandise. King Eros. : Among the Builders of Toronto Recently the Globe had a section Of: its pence devoted to "Builders Of e Greater Toronto" and in it appear - c -a the i'eicture of a Whigham boy, R. E. McKinney, who is Division Man- ager of the'Supertest Petroleum -Cor.-( Ltd.,. for the Toronto .Division, SNOW PLOW CLEAREI STREET The large Government snoW plow that has kept the road open between. here and Clinton eleaAdthe slush and snow off the main street oil Saturday' afternoon and it surely nlade a. gond .job of it. On Sunday the plow went through to the Durham Road end on Ttiesday it operated on the Lucknow road. On Monday and Tuesday Men worked clearing thc sitow away which eves shoved aside :by the plow, and il Was. a .big improvement toward facili- tation oi. traffic on the street, St. Patrick's Bridge Friday, March 161i, 8 p.m. at The Tea Room. Phone reservations, Priz- es. 35c per person. Operated On Lois Adams underwent an opera- tion in Wingham General Hospital on Tuesday afternoon. Her many friends will wish.her a speedy recoyesY, A Correction In last weeks issue in the financial statement of the Town Hockey Lea- gue,, cheques were shown as received from tire Arena Co. This should have read cheques from H. C. Campbell. TRIPLE V BANQUET HUGE SUCCESS Last Friday evening the Triple V Bible Class held its anneal banquet in the Sunday School room of the United Church. There were aighty- five present, including members of the class and the officers of the Sonclay Scheol and a few other guests. The sumptuous meal, put up by the Wo- man's Association, was greatly enjoy- ed. Mr. Frank Howson, Superintendent of the Sunday School acted as Toast- master itt his most capable manner, He led the boys in community sing- ing at intervals during the supper and then called on Mr. E. S. Copeland, leader -of the class, who expressed his appreciation on such a splendid at- tendance. The guest speaker fer the occassion was the Rev. Mr. Tucker, of Luck - now, introduced by the Pastor, Rev. L. H. Currie. Mr. Tucker took for the subject of his address "The Allus- ion of Progress." Others who' gave short speeches were Mr. W. H. Willis, Mr. H. Garlick, Assistant Leader of the class, DeWitt Miller, President of the class; Rev. L. H. Currie, and Dr. Lockhart who recently moved here from Edmonstort, N.B. The Misses Celesta Carr and Tena Reid rendered piano selections while the supper was being served. Others taking part in the programme were: Messrs. Lloyd Hunkin and E. S. Copeland with solos, and Jack Carr, a saxaphone solo. Rev. Mr. Tucker pronounced the Benediction which brought to a close another very successful Triple V an- nual banuet Won Prize at -Carthval IAt the Lucknow Hockey Club Car- nival held in the Lucknow rink on l - !Friday veaiteg Miet Myra MacDon- ald, local teacher, won first prize contic dressed lady: - • - .'Hanna Baby Improved Lest -week John Campbell, the in. lam son of Mayor and Mrs. J. W. Hanna was Very ill with pneumonia but we are pleased to report that the baby is now making a satisfactory re- covery. . Chamber of Comnieroe A general meeting of the Chamber of Commerce will be held in the -Council Chaniber on Monday evening next week at 8.00 o'clock. Everybody interested in Chamber of Commerce work are urged to attend, Nailess Ilorshoe for. Horses in 1934 Robert A, Campbell, of Griffin, Sask., has taken it an himself to de- eree'what the well-dressed horse will wear in the spring of 1934 and there- after. Ide claims to have iieVented a "tailless" horeeshoe which had al- ready in te rested -capitalists, • 'Whether the new shoe is belted, laced, glued ot screwed. to Alm .horse's hoof was not diSclosed by the inventor, Shower for. the Hospital • The, Social Committee of the. Wo- n n's H os pi tar Aux iliary held it succeestni shower for the Wingitam ham Hospital at tht aonat of Mrs. A. Nettle:4'cm Friday efternoon. A large quantity cf useful articke n ere 're- ceived, bedding, towels, Peens, rlishee, infant's cloth:lag, canned :ruff, etc. So generous •was the reepoase that it is planned to have another show in Ihte near tUtares Successful at Music Exams. - Miss TenaReid of town and Clifton Ireland, leeswater, were both suc- cessful at the Conservatory of Music, Grade Four, History Examinations, written at Stratford Centre on Feb. 9th, Both are pupils of Miss 13. M. Gordon, Teeswater. Goforth Auxiliary The Goforth Auxilhiry of St. And- rew's Presbyterian Church met at the home of Mrs. W. Miller, jcihe Ste on Thur'sday evening, March 1st, with a large number present. The service for the World's Day. of Prayer was fol- lowed, Mrs. R. H. Lloyd, the Presie, dent, conducting the service. After a pleasant hour spent in sewing, tea was served, Ice -Coated Ducks 'Can't Ply ducks which have remained on Manitoulin Island' throughout the winter hacre hard time of it, Several have been captured when they appar- ently became'. exhausted. A large flock on the open water at the current at Indian Point 'Bridge are coated with ice, and many are unable to fly; an observer of wild life state's. The ducks, it is believed, relied on ppen Streams and ponds for their feed, but with the heavy frost, hoWever, they are 'practically starving to death. Y. P.S. HEAR SPLENDID ADDRESS At the regular meeting of the Y. P. S. of the United Church on Mon- day eight, A. Lt. Posliff, Itrindi- pel of the Public School, gave a most interesting and helpful achb'ess, His talk Was on Gratitude and lee based his remarks 011. the. following 'passage of the Bible "And Chritit said, unto were -there :not ten' healed, but -where are the nine," evell while there. were ten lepers scame to Christ to be cured, only one returned to give thanks. He -',:tsked how many ihileS itt our daily livos 'WO have reasons to be thankful and do we show our grail - nide? , fie also cl..plained the various phases of gratitude and how import- ant it was eot only, to; feel jg 1'111: ef1.11 1/1.11\tt itsCs/ la Mitchell 1.11:eVed a piatot duet 'Which Wee anetell appeectiated, HORTICULTURE NEWS Fine Premiums for 1934 Your 1VIernbersbip Solicited. The Wiugham Horticulturai Society solicits it renewal of your member- ship for 1984. As the Government Grant has been almost cut out this society now depends entirely on you/ - support, .By paying to your ward can- vasser the small fee of one dollar you will greatly assist in the beautifica- tion of your town and as a prize with each membership fee paid the Society will present you with your choice of three shrubs or three hybrid tea ros- es or Clematis and orie Cla3rsanth- emunt and also the privilege of ord- ering as many roses as you wish at a very small cost Orders for Tuber- ous Begonias and Gladiolus will also be considered. Keep the evening of May 2nd, open for a evonderfal treat in store for all lovers of flowers., - Keep this memo of the Premium for 1934: 1 Forsythea, 1 Spirea, 1 Japoneca •or 3•Hybrid Tea Roses or 1 Clematis and T Chrysanthemum. Please renew as soon as possible. MAILING LISTS ARE CORRECTED Our mailing lists have been correct- ed up to and including lVfarch 3rd. Please look at your label and, if there • has been any error or amissioe please notify this office at once. This week we are mailing out our paper accounts. Although these ac- counts are mostly for small amounts there are a great number of them and they total up to it considerable am- ount of money. Your early attention to these accounts would be greatly appreciated Operated on at Victoria, B.C. • Bill Smith, 8 -year-old son of Mr andMrs. C. P. Smith, was operated on for appendicitis at "Victoria, B.C., recently. We are pleased to report that he is making a very satisfactory recovery. Buy Groceries at King's September Cheese 15c; Extra size Prunes 2 lbs. 35c; Heinz, large size I3eans 19c; Old fashioned Rolled Oats 6 lbs. 25c; Fresh Sodas, pls:ge. 12e; Green Brooms 39c; Macaroni 4 lbs. 25e; Orange Pekoe Tea 69c; White Cups and Saucers 5c; Clover Honey 44c; Eddy's Matches 29c; Fresh Pack ' Pineapple 2 for 25c; Cheese Wafers 18c; Special Cookies 19c. King Bros - OBITUARY FonowinRgobaenrtilTinheosms soonf over two years Robert Thomson, 14th Conces- sion of West Wawanosh, a life-long resident of this district, passed away on Monday, in the Wingham General Hospital in his 77th year. The late Mr. Thomson was born in ruckersmith Township and when eight years old moved with his par- ents to the ist line of Morris where they lived for some time. Then they moved to Turnberry on the 'White- church Road and when he was 21 years of age he moved to the 14th Concession of West Wawanosh where he has since lived, FOrty-eight years ago at Kincardine he was married to Sara. Berwash, who predeceased him 15 years ago. The deceased, up to the time of his illness, was an ardent member of the Whitechurch Metho- dist Church, latterly the United Church and was for sa years 4 Stew- ard itt this church. He was also a member -of the Canadian Order of Foresters acting is chaplain in thh. order for many years. 1 -Te leaves to mourn his loss, Ralph G., Parkway, Ont., Mrs. James Flood, Novar, Ont., Mrs. N. C. Steele, Port Ruron, 11,,lich., R. L., of Welland, Nathaniel W. and Stanley Ti, at home, also one sister and two brothers: Mrs. Ann Hockridge, Ham- ilton; Samuel of Calgary, and fames, Portage TaPrairie, Man, - The funeral was held, (rem R. A.. Currie's Funeral Parlors, )/Vingliam, on Wrdno;day afternoon, the service being conducted ty the Rev. T. C. Wilki n son, pastor or the \Vhitichtitchi Clql1Th. t114:111101t WI1S 1.1146 'iu Wino;fiam Cemetery. Tin* Pallbear- ers were Janie, Paierkin, Jost'-plt nit, 'Thomas, mmterson, Robert ctottap;Irae, Dunean le'pirnedy teed Samuel Vintchlson.