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The Wingham Advance Times, 1930-02-27, Page 1tea, 4 , ] rifP3',.19F"'T With Which is Amalgamated The Gorrie Vidette and Wroxeter News. ...4kM.0441,0 Single Copies, Five Cents "WINGHAM, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 27th, 1930 Subscriptioos, $2.00 Per 'Year LOCAL AND PERSONAL Miss EliZa.beth.Barber left for Ot- tawa on Saturday. Miss Mary Ward is improving af- ter a brief illness. Mrs. Adam Johnston is at present • visiting in Toronto. , Councillor H• B. Elliott is spending a few days in Brantford. New Styles ir. Rubber Goloshes and Rubbers at Greer's Shoe Store. Mr. Borden Jenkins who was on • ehe cick list, is improving nicely. •Sit. John Baker spent Sunday with .parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Baker. .Mrs. A. E, tawin of Bayfield spent last week at the home of Robe Beat- tie. • • Mr.an" d Mrs. Oliver Moffatt spent the week -end with friends in *Lon- • 'dote • Big Values in Women's and Misses' Oxfords. and. Strap Slippers at Greer's Shoe Store. Miss Margaret Baker spent a ccus' •eile of days with her aunt, Mrs. Ed- -ward -Jenkins. • Shoe Repairing, best work, best ma- terial used and lowest prices at W. Greer's Shoe Store. THE RIVER MAITLAND AGAIN GOES ON ' THE ANNUAL SPRING RAMPAGE 'The extreme mild weather of the past week naused the river Maitland te rise gradually and it looked for a while that the flood menace Would be averted this year. But the heavy all night rain of last Saturday shattered that hope and by Sunday evening had raised the waters of the river to alarming heights, the peak being reached about three o'clock Monday morning, being somewhat higher than it has been for some years. In the upper branch of the river, north of the town, the ice broke and for sorne time threatened the C. P. R. bridge by jamming against it until the ice was practically as high as the brid- ge itself. While no damage has been teported the trains and out of town have been crossing the structure very slow until such time as they are as- sured it is still in a safe condition. On the lower branch and in Lower Winghein the water was very bigh. The gravel road reading to Belgrave was closed to traffic, with the water running two to three feet across the road. The water reaching the, Yoeng Garage at the south end of Josephine street, In Lower Wingham the flood had reached such heights as to again •enter the homes near the river, and at its peak was running over the road north of the Turnberry Agricultural Society grotiods, about 200 yards from the river bed. To do this it means that the river must rise about twelve to fourteen feet. However, with the ice broken tns and the river now clear it has grad- ually receded and with a little colder weather being assured the worst for this year is now over. On the C. N. R, between Wingham and .Whitechurch the swollen waters caused a small washout, but not en- ough to stop 'the traffic but make it necessary for the- train to go very slowly in crossing. OLD MORRIS BOY RECEIVES GREAT HONOR • Mr. Harry McGee is attending the London, Ont., Feb. 17.—Right Rev. Grand Chapter of Royal Arch Masons Dennis O'Connor, 13.C.L., S.T.L., was in Toronto, this week. • born nea.r Blyth, the son of Barthol- Mr' C. Roth" is List°wel's new omew O'Connor and Katharine -Hugh - Constable. There will be no offsides es in 1884. He was educated in the during the motoring season. • sch"oels* there, 'ill Goderich Collegiate Don't forget the St. Patrick's Con- Institute, Assumption c ollege, and ,nert in R. C. Parish 1-1a11,,on Monday, finished his theological education at March 17th. Plays, songa, music and Grand Seminary, Montreal. He was ordained to the priesthood June 5, • Mr. Wm. Sneath, the genial bag- 1909, by the late Archbishop Fergus gegiman on the London train, has re- P. McEvay, of Toronto, who was for sumed his duties, after a two months' many years Bishop of London. Fol - :illness. •lowing his ordination Father O'Con- Miss Gertrude Robertson is in Tor- nor was stationed at St„Alphonsus nonto this week attending the Hair- • Church, Windsor, for three years, and (dressers' • Con.vention, being held in in 1912, was called to the staff of that city.• St. Peter's Seminary, when that insti- tution was officially opened. The fol- • Mrs. Geo. W. Schaefer of Goderich lowing year he succeeded Rev. J. V, is visiting at her home here owing to, Tobin as director of the serninaey, the illness of. her father, Mr. John McCool. ' which post, he has held with distinc- tion since that time. Ide was twice Rev. D. K. Perrie has consented to honored by the Pope, being made vie - conduct both the morning and even- ar general of the diocese of London •' ing services in St. Andrew's Presby- in the year 1915, and domestic pre- terian Church next Sunday. • late in 1919. Monsignor O'Connor • Reeve McKibbon and „„Reeve Hen- has been noted for his speaking In derson of Morrls are in Toronto this the pulpit, and has been heard throu- "week attending the annual meeting of ghout London diocese in many, spec - the Ontario Good Roads Association. ial sermons. He has now been made Lance Brown, the 13 -year-old goal Bishop of Peterborot tender for Wingham, is a star, 'That ' - boy has a great future in hockey and. Wingham won't likely be his reel - 'deuce for long.—Review-Reporter. To make room in my garden for new varieties, I sell my present stoCk of glads. They are all flowering size bulbs of lst class varieties. No poor ones. 40 bulbs 'for $1.00. Stock lim- ited. First come, first served. A. Morton, Wingham, Ontario. Officials. of Whitechurch United Church, Cemetery, are taking- neces- sary steps • to close that burying „ground and are seeking an Order from ;the Lieutenant -Governor, directing the removal' from the cemetery, of the bodies buried 'therein- • When you trade horses it is for keep's. Caldwell Spierman, Grey tvvp., 'trades horses with John Thibideau of Listowel, and regretting. it, went to -the latter's stable otic morning,about -4 o'clock and forcibly took the ani- mal home, The Magistrate thought • it just plain theft, and imPosed a fine -of $10 and costs, d •Capt. W. f, Adams spent a few days last week in Orangeville looking no „old friends. He briogs back rather discouraging news of a former reel: dent of Wingham, Dr. Price. At Xmas tirne the doctor pinched his fin - 'ger with •a nut cracker and blood - poisoning developed; from which he 'has not yet- recovered. See the new" line of Kelvinators at the Radio and Electric Shop. I3e sure to ask ,about the ice -o -thermic tube. Kelvinator is the oldest name in el- ectric refrigeration, and a .Catiadiati product. The Radio & Electric Shop • installs and gives free service for one year. The line this"ixear includes many models, and mites range from 4200.00 to $800.00, Clippings from Oregon newspapers of a few week e ago, report a fall of `brown snow, over a wide territory. Trayellers noticed a white spot mark theit footsteps, the surface of the snow being a yellow or brownish tinge. It is thought 4olcaide ashes, nr saud from the Anieriean desert, bad been carried -up into the air car- t -nets, and deposited by sonde baAX-J metrie cheotge, , HOWICK MUTUAL ' ANNUAL MEETING The fifty-seventh fifty-seventh annual meeting of the liceivick Mutual Fire Insurance Co. was held in the Township Hall, Gorrie, on Tuesday of last week. The attendance was large, the building be- ing filled to the doors. The president*, John A Bryaris called the assembly to order; and after the directors' and auditors' reports had been duly Teed and approved in the customary man- ner, D. D. Sanderson was appointed as chairman for the balance of the meeting. John A. Ilryans and Wm. H. Gregg the retiring Directors, were re-elected for a three-year term. A. E. Gallaher was the only other nominee. A. A. Graham and J. H, Wylie were re -ap- pointed auditors, At 'a subsequent meeting of, the directors, J. A. 13ry- ans and Alex. McKercher were re-el- ected President and Vice -President, respectively, and W. S. McKercher. as Sec'ydl'reasurer, The Board for 1930 is as follows: John A. -Bryans, Alex. ',1\cid.ercher, W. H. Gregg, H. W. Ed - gas, Rohn Graham aed James Wylie, HOME-MADE BAKING SALE SPECIAL WEED, SEED AND FERTILIZER MEETINGS • For Farmers of •Belgrave and Wingham Districts A meeting dealing with weeds, seed. and fertilizers will be held in the Town Hall, •Wingham, Saturday af- ternoon, March 1st, at 2 p.m. and one in Foresters' Hall, Belgrave; day afternoon, March 5th, at 2 p.m. The weed menace is one of the most serious problems facing the farmer to -day. The Weed Act now in effect in the Province was made necessary due to the increasing num- ber of weeds and the widespread loss they were causing. Through these meetings, we hope to make „everyone more familiar with the clauses*ol the -Act and to point out the necessity oE united action on the part of every farmer. This goes in hand with better seed grain and modern eeed cleaning practices. The s-ubject of commercial fertilizers concerns almost every far- mer, but there are many poifits in selection of fertilizers which are not well Understood. Many' high analysis, high priced fertilizers iney not rettern any greater profit than dne of low- er price. We must know what a fer- tilizer contains, what each crop need, the nature of the fertilization require- ments for different soil types. These with other factors are essential before we can be sure that the right kind of fertilizer is being sown. Three subjects, weeds; seed and fer- tilizers will be discussed in detail and will be under the direction of the On- tario Dept. of Agriculture. Chilton, assisted by Mr. • C. •E. Toole, New- market. Keep this meeting in mind and plan to attend. • MADE -TO -MEASURE CLOTHES ANNOUNCEMENT Mr, R. E. McKenzie, representing Copply Noges & Randall, tailors of Cambridge Clothes, 'will be at our store on Thursday, March 6th with a complete line of samples. A very special feature is the showing of two ranges of beautiful' fabrics retailing at $27.50 and. $30,00,' We would he pleased to have you inspect • these samples. Remember' the date, March 6th, H. 5, Jobb. • Junior Semi -Final • Hockey Match TO -night (Thursday) will witness one of the fastest Junior hocieey games of the year in the Wingham Arena vvhen the Wingham lads:meet the •fast-trevelling Mitchell team, in 014 first of home, and home games of the Northern League Semi -Finals. Mitchell have a snappy team and made a good, showieg in the 0.H.A., being put out by Kitchener by a small margin. Wing -ham boys have won 4, tied 1 and lost 1,1 out of their six games played this year. Come out and cheer the boys. Your support is needed both financlially and motally. • 11 et a 85 Ad i i 35 Tral-lry8, bLyIBoRicAN,RvYestBerOnAIRroDundry 'cntm, of the tate Dr. Perrie, who has held eleeted lefr. A. L. Posliff as chairman • wish to express their appreciation of Board net on Monday evening and to fill the vacancy caused by the death that position since 191-9. They also the gift of a new stove for the Lib - The Wingliam Public Library ELECTS CHAIRMAN pany. — • Don't forged the honte-made Baking Sale to be held, in the Parfait Hall, on Saturday, March ist, under the auspices of St. Paul's' Altar Guild, WEDDINGS FINE FARIVI 'HOUSE BURNED Abont 8 o'clock Tuesday afternoon of last week, while he was in Gorrie, Harris Spotton was informed that his house at Orange Hill was on fire. By the tirite he and neighbors artived on the scene the main part of the house and the contents were doomed, but they contrived to save the kitchen, which was of stone, also the -wood- shed. This house, when in its prime, was considered one of the best in the district. The origin of the fire is un- known. When Harris left for Gorrie he left a block in ,the stove, as was his custom, so it is assumed this in some way caused the disaster, We un- derstand insurance was carried in the Howick Mutual: Euchre and Dance • The Wing -ham Sub -Division C''. 'W. L. are holding a ,Euchre .and Dance in the R. C. Parish Hall oti Monday evening, March 3rd. Arthur's Radio Orchestra, Admission 50c. Fire Chief Well Pleased Monday night being the regular itionth*ly meeting of the Fire Brigade, 'the call was sent out as, usual and tc the satisfaction of the Chief, all ex- cepting one, of flee inembers were present. Many •Important questions were discussed, among them the Corn_ pensation Act, and the proper way for the public to put in a fire alarm. In event of fire: 1. Call central and ask for 300 or Fire. 2. Stay at home until someone answers and report Plainly where fire is located. John Purvia; -Weil Known Auctioneer, Passes Away KINCARDINE SENIORS APPLY KALSOMINE TO WINGHAM AND WIN THE GROUP The sailoes from Kincardine were more at hone in the water -covered,, ice ,in \gingham Arena on Wednes- day night, than the local boys, and went home with two brooms to the masthead. A splendid crowd turned out foe the fray, but not even the music of the band nor the chatter and exertions of the fair rooter brigade, could hold the battlers in check. 'When play started small pools of water dotted the ice here and. there, a condition that became worse as the play progressed, and made good hoc- key an impossibility:- The players in- variably over -skated the puck, while accurate passing or shooting was im- possible. For two periods the boys battled through the heavy going unable to find an opening, with peehaps a little advantage to the visitors. 'In the third period our boys forced the play, arid only the excellent „work of Ross in goal saved the situation. In one of the sudden rushes to the Wingham goal McDonald got the puck, and on a long side shot slipped one past Mc- Gee. About ten minutes afterwards Brick made a lumbering charge down the centre, passed the puck and in a scrimmage in front "of the goal just shoved the puck in. From that time on they loafed and played to kill time. Rocher handled the game with im- partiality, handing out penalties when deserved, but was busier watching offsides. The locals donned new suits for his affair. The sweaters are black with a wide white band edged viiith a narrow black stripe; and the stock- ings are a regulation black and white rings, • Kincardine -.-Goal, Ross; defence, Brick and Rodgers; centre,. *Geddes; wino, McDonald and Walpole; subs, Anderson, Hall and Seen -414h. •Wingharn—Goal, McGee, defence, A. Locicridge and W. Lockridge; cen- tre, Ross; wings, Brown and Somers; subs, lVfcIrityre, A. Mitchell and H. Mitchell, Referee—Rocher of Listowel. OBITUARY Mrs. Percy Caslick Following a liotterieg illness, the death occurred on Friday last at the home of her uncle, R. A. Dinsley, Vielet Sirrirrions, wife of Percy Ca - lick, of Culross Township. Deceaeed had resided in this locality allher life, having been born in Culross, daughter of George arid the late Mrs. Simmons. and was in her 23rd year, e Surviving are her husband, one dein- ghter, one brother, George, and her father. The faneral took place Mon- day from Mr. Dinsley's residence, Alf- red street to Whigharn cemetery, Mrs. Robert Purdon ' Those who attended the Kinear- There passed away on Friday, Feb- dine-Wingham hockey game in the ruary 21, at the h.otne of her son -ltd - Arena on Wednesday night, and saw law, Mr. Thos. Henderson of White - the players swish through water and church, Mi -s. Robert Purdon, .at the slush, doubted very much if another age of 79 years, Her husband pre - engagement, with so much at stake, deceased her over twenty years ago. could be played under existing vvea- When a girl she came *from Lanark, ther conditions. Milder weather con- and after her marriage lived on tlat tinuing unfit Friday, Wingham meet- old Purdon home on the twelfth a agement endeavored to secure a post- West Wewa,nosh, until they moved ponemeitt of this important fixture, to the village over twenty years ago. until better ice could be had. Kin- She was a much respected person and. cardine refused to and would play was much loved for her bright and only on Friday night whether it be happy disposition. About two weeks on mud, slush or ice. Then and there ago she suffered a stroke from which negotiations ended by the Winghaxn she never really rallied, although able management, refusing to put the play- to talk to her family. She leaves to. ers through such a punishment. It is mourn her, two daughters, Mrs. Hen-. exceedingly unfortunate so utisetis- derson and Mrs. Will Dawson and factory an ,end should come to a sea- four sons, Robert Henry, who came son which produced such good sport a week ago from Walpole, Sask., Jas. and exciting games. Technically Kin- C., of St. Helens, and William and cardine are within their rights in hold- Alec. E. of Whitechurch, also 36 ing Wingham to the date set, but ice grandchildren and al great valid - conditions were inapossible for ally children. She was buried on Monday. The services were.taken in Chalmeee team to show their abilities. Church and Wingleam cemetery by her pastor, Rev. j. Pollock. The pall - VICTORY MISSION CIRCLE HOLD ANNUAL BANQUET lbearers were the oldest grandsons from each family, Jas. Laidlaw, Har- • ris Purdon, Robert Purdon, Hugh D. The regular monthly meeting - °-FiHenderson, Cecil Falconer and Wes - the Victory Mission Circle of the nen Tiffin.. _ United Church, was tield in the base -1 ment on Tuesday evening, with about • IVIarg,aret McCrae fifty in attendance. The meeting wasi A shadow of gloom was cest over arranged to have their annual banquet i the community on this occaeion, and 'tables were when it became known that Margaret, on Monday morning very daintily arranged. During the only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Neil banquet hour, an instrumental was McCrae, had passed away on Sunday much enjoyed, which was played by night. Margaret, who was only in her Mrs. H. Jobb, a solo by Mrs' j. 11/41. fifteenth year, had been suffering for McKay, a vocal duet by Mrs. II. jobb !some time from heart trouble but all and Miss Jean Christie., all of which !efforts to relieve her trouble were in were much appreciated. Following vain, marg.aret was a bright and the banquet hour, the meeting pro- cheery companion and was well bc- ceeded in the regular routine, and was loved by all who knew her. It is opened with tile singing ''' a hYrun- in the home, where she is survived followed by prayer by Mts. W. T -• by one little brother, Ralph, that she ,Howson. Miss Ethel leech read the will be most missed, and the eye -ma - lesson and took the lesson discuesion, thy of all is extended to these in their ;which was very capably given and time A Her"1-d- was giv- was held on Thursday from Trinity of sorrow. The funeral which ;most interesting. , en by Mrs. C. Copeland, en Trinidad. Church, Belgrave, was largely attend - Following this, i\frs. R. E. Laidiatt- ed. The service was in charge of Rev. ;chapter of the Study Boak. Afti r tle bie. During gave a spit:11(nd talk un the seteen. the service Miss Nora. Pocock, assisted by Rev. James Sco- Van Camp sang a very appropriate !reading of the minutes of the previous (meeting and the reports give", an 11- solo. The pupils of Belgrave school , i lustrated lecture was given by Mrs' were present in a body to pay their '''. !W. 3'. Greer, on the Holy Land. The last respects to a beloved chum The . meeting was brought to • a close by floral tributes were many and beautie repeating the Mizpah benediction. ful and spoke of love and esteem. In - '(t • , t4: B. ROADCASTING OF HOCKEY GAMES IS APPRECIATED Many letters and phone calls have 'been received by the local broadcast- ing station from listeners to the var- ious games, showing their apprecia- tion of the efforts of 10 13.P. to serve this section of the country., the broad- casts being spOnsOred by the Super - test Petroleum Co., of London. The following clippings have been taken from the Lucknow and Kincardine' papers. Many radio fans listened in to this game, broadcasted from' the Wing - ham Arena and report a splendid re- ception and a highly interesting gam e.-..-„Luckti o iv S en tin el. The first of the N.H.L. Junior group play-offs was staged between Wingham and Kincardine -juniors at the local arena on Friday night, the 14th, with a big crowd in attendance. The game was broadcast from station 10 13,.P. through the courtesy of the Supertest Petroleum Company of London, and Mr. Richards of that city was at the "mike." Xis play by play version of the -games comes through fast and snappy and he doee- n't miss e play. Those who listened in should drop the Station or com- pany a line expressing appreciation. —Kincardine Review -Reporter. John Purvis,• well-known merchant and farmer of Holyrood, Kinloss township, known throughout this sec- tion of the country asan aectioneer, and former candidate for the Conser- vative party in the Fecleral election of 1921,edied Tuesday. Death was the re - suit of a heart weakness that his troubled him for pest year tir more, but he had been able to attend to his varioue duties up until the last. tide was hi his 70th year. The tate John Purvis was a son .of John PU nriS and Mary Ann Corrigan, early sett- lers on the 12th concession of Kin- loss township. Wheu but eighteee years of age, he started out as an euetioneer, and for over fifty years, has been carrying on sales, and as one of the most successful in Bruce County,' he was always ' in deemed, es- pecially by the stock breeders for their consignment sales. . He was also extensiVely interested in farming, having over 500, acres (if the best lend in Kinloss township, and also operated the 'general store at Holyreod, After the death of his father, Mr. Purvis moved to Holyrood, along with his mother, where' they,. resided. He' mother predeceased hint aome years ego, The late Mr. Purvis was also tax collectot for tbe 'ToWnahip cif Kinloss, for over fifty Veers, a .record ie itself. The deceased was a devout Roman Catholic, a Knight of Columbus, and an activo worker for the welfare of • Harrod -Reid Properties Change Hands sq,?..„)., the community at large. He was till,. A very pretty wedding was iolem- nized at the mallet, New Hamburg, oii Monday, February 24th, when Isabel A., daughter of W. B. and Mrs. Reid of Wingham, was united*in inard siege to Francis D. Harrod, 'of Bur- ling -toil. The ceremony was perform- ed by Rev, S. T. J. Mindock. Thct. bride was dressed in a royal bled trepesback-setin, with broWii coat, hat and shoes to match. After a short 'honeymoon to Galt, Hamiltott, Bur- lington aiad St. Cethaeittee, they will reside ie Breese's, Ontario. 'T. FeIle was successful this week mat -sled, an s s i vt hi disposing of. two properties,- name- ly, the McCodnel cottage, to Mr. R. Vint,' and the faxen of Mrs. Dawson, in Culross, to Mn Win. King. Novel Snowmobile Mr. If.. Webster, of the Winghani Machine Shop, completed his snow- mobile last week. Unlike the rest of the drift junipers its motive tptswer is derived by an aeroplane peopeltor attached to the eretiksheft, thaeba deriving tote of pep attd speed. tcrs, Elizabeth and Susan, both of Holyrood. Funeral arrangements have not yet been made, bet interment will take plate to the Catholic cemetery at Volyrood, Try a Brassie alolfer—"If you laugh at me again, ktiock your block .off." Caddy—"Haw, hawi Srou wouldtitt oven eknow evliktit chit to use.P---New York Central Lines- ,,Magazine, Buys Currie Farm • nerment took place in Brandon. cense • - Mr. Will Berchill of Culross hat; HORTICULTURAL PREMIUMS etery. The pallbearers were Herman FOR 1980 Nethery, Jas. Brydges, John Ander- purchased the Currie farm just \met • of \gingham, and inteedstto grase his son, A, Young, George Jordan and' 'William Dunbar. The Peernium Committee of the old farm and reside on the Currie Roads Are Opening Up plac • Wint,vham Horticultural Society will e, begie it canvass at once for 1930 Mem- *With the con . touted warm epell, ace Belgrave :Fanners' Club . hers. One Dollar will entitle .yog to ' The Belgrave Farnters' Club will metibership and your choice of one hold 0. social evening in the Belgrave of the following optiotist-3 Hyb.rid Foresters' Hall .on Tuesday evening, :Tea Roses, or 15 Tuberous Begonias, March 4th. A good debate is being or 20 Gladiolus, Bach option is tx- prepared on "Resolved that a man of ceptional valet. Do not fail to set modest means can become it million- aire honestly," Ladies please lerieg sandwiches. Sitder collectiop. Every - certificates may be secured al, th e fol-. Every- body Welcome. Proctor C.: R. C tit lowing places:— Dr. Calder's office; El cure one or more -and beautify your town, .At the present time membetship eompanied by warm rain, the snow has fast disappeared. The road to Lucknow i's now open to motor traf- fic and unless there is more frost he the ground than is supposed will int- . i improve rapidly. 'rile other roads are expected „ to be open this week, n...1, 1111411111311111111111111M111311111111111N111111111111111 MIL Stewart . e _ President. Secretary. Town Clerk' ities Office LOCAL AND PERSONAL house' Mrs s Office; Winghem Utild end Mrtt, E, j. Nash's I] E. j. Nash, Secretary. - Shoes and Rubbers repaired, the , best way, at Greer's Shoe Store. ! 1/V0 -1 -Summer's Ice Supply Not Cut The regulee meeting of the inen's Auxiliary' to the Wingheen Gen -1 The MacLean 'Lumber arid Coal Co, eral *Hospital will be held in the IVtlitce liitd via ire. btyesittiliesesr, Thy,wele Council Chamber on Monday after- outguessedINl°llticdety ti noon, March 8rd, at 3,45 o'clock. l intended to start cutting last Wedness Alexander Nicholson of Kinloss, a 'day but mild weather setin and that coupled with clic heavy rains cateted the river to open. However, the secs tion where they get their supply is still filled with ice and if cold weath- ed. He is stirvived by three chtldren,er will again freeze up the river they two datightere, Dr. Nicholson of New Inlay yet be able to seture enOugh to York and Mrs. McIntyre q Kinloss; 'supply their ettstomers this glittEIRT, 1 aint one soot Rev. Alexander Nichol- They have about two rounds ef last sen of Edinburgh, Stotlaecl, all of years ice till on hand in their iee whom were present for the funeral, house, director of 'West Wawatiosh Fire In - seem -ice Company for many years, died last week, The funeral, under Masonie'attspices, was largely attend- Come and Hear -tit Thomas J: Mitchell Speak in the LYCEUM THEATRE P Sunday Night, 8 o'clock ' Subject: "THE DEVIL" Who Made. Him? Why does God Not Destroy Fe Him? Mr. Mitchell is speaking ev- ery night in the Victoria atreet II Baptist Church. ta= MMAIMMMIIMMIMOMMMOMMIMMMIMOWO