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PA«E TWO _____________THE CANqADIAN Horrible Hazel a Hateful Hussyl In-the ' Since Friday' nlght, October l5th, 1954, alniost every conversation in this area has inciuded, in one way or another, the ter- rible hurricane Hazel which merely touch- ed us as she brushed by-yet did damage amounting to thousands of dollars in this district. But it was obvious the folIowing xnorning that we were extremely fortun. ate. When we had surveyed our losses and eaten our cold breakfasts, the news of dis- astrous destruction and loss of life only 40 miles west of here started to arrive. Soon, the full impact of the catastrophe which had torn people from their bedas and disrupted normal communications was upon us and our own minor troubles wcre put aside in sympathy for those who had really suffcred from the dreadful storm. The dislocation, sorrow and despair in the hearts of many thousands of citizens will ot be forgotten for some time. We can only do what we can ta share our good fortune with those stricken who might have been us, we were sa close to baing victims cf the samne fate, An officiai fund, called the Ontario Hurricane Relief Fund has been storted ivith local banks accepting donations cf cash, the Salvation Army and the Ladies' Auxiliary of The Canadian Legion taking clothing and nan-perishable donations of food. We know the citizens of Bowman- ville and thase outside, within scope of this paper, will respond as they always have ta this urgent caîl for assistance tram tel- low citizens whose mental anguish will be hard enough ta bear without the added' pain of physical and material hardships. Send in and give your help today. Possibly Hurricane R{atel may have doue some good as well as much harm. It may have swakened us ta the need for better preparation for similar tragedies. Iu Mouday's Toi-onto Telegranu Air Vice Marshall T. A. Lawrence made an ex- tremely timely cammentary on the subject. Peculiarly, his resignation as Civil Dat anse Director of Toronto becamae effective the day the hurricane did its devilish dceds. Rie rcsigned because of lack of ca-opera- tion. Possibly he'll find a changed attitude now that disaster has shown the need for such an organization. Quite correctly Vice Marshall Law- rance wrote that Hurricane Hazel wga relatively, a minor disastar. Those wl-w have seen the destruction which scam- panies war will agrea with him. Yet, conu- paratively small as it wss, we wera totally uuprepared for it sud, undoubtedly, many lives were lost becausa of that unprcpared. xiess. We can toresee the day wheu every municipality of auy size will be properly crganized ta handie emnergancies whether they be in peace or war. However, we are Inclined ta disagrea with the thinking that this organization should be madle up of civilians. There is a vital ole here for thue re- serve forces of the military. At some future time, we ho pe municipalities of towu size will each h ave an armoury for reserve force training, ba it navy, army or air force, Iu the avent of disaster of any kind affeting communications, traval,i rescue operatiaus, additioual policiug,1 early wamning, medical trcatment, dama-j litions, emergcncy food supplies, blankets,1 communications, etc., the local armoury1 could become headquarters for the opera- tion. It would, of course, be a ca-ordinated1 effort with supplementary civilian organ- izatians such as the R-cd Cross, fire depart- ment, police departmeut, haspitals, etc. But, the militarýy would be iu contrai with thé mnain facilities of men and women and% At this time of year, our thoughts turn to flot only the coal bin and the frosty Winter ahead. We happen to be interested ln another tapie even more important to rvery citizen of this community and the rommunities nearby. We refer ta muni- cipal politics and the selectian of the citizens wha will look after the town's administration for ncxt year. For many years, it has always been a struggle ta obtain a sufficient number cf qualified citizens to take on the task of being the mayor, reeve, dcputy-reeve and six cauncillors. Quite frequently those wha would like the position wouldn't be the cnes the majority of the citizens would select. Those who should be dolng this job, hang back for fear of criticism, fear of over work or for some other reason. Usually, after a great deal of persuasion, the nine strong men and truc required put in an appearance, although often it is at the Iast minute and against their better judgment. Being a member of cauncil in Bow- mariville or, indeed, in any of the ncarby municipalities, is no easy task and we pay high tribute to those hardy souls who, in the past, have donc their municipal duty. They arc the prey of every citizen with a camplaint and a telephone may become a real menace because many irate citizens have littie or no consideration for a coun- cillor's camfart or privaby. When tax- payers have grievances the councillors are supposed ta be at their bcck and call day and night, they think. But, someone has ta do the job and it Is one wvhich can be fascinating and worth- while tram a personal satisfaction point Q1e Jaîitiait ,'tate£itnm £stObhshed £854 witb whieh .s ncorpeated T'h. Bowmanville News, The Newcastle Independont and The Orono News looth Veai of ConujnuouaS ervIce te the Town ot Dowman ville end Ourhàm Coungy AN 4f DEPENDENT NEWSPAPER %lu SUBSCRTUON RATS 84.00 a Yom., atrictly in advenc. 85.00 a Yomr in the United States PubUlsed by THE JAMES PUSISMQNGCOMPArNY Bowmanvile. Ontarlo Autlaoriud cm Second Octesa Mal Pto tOMM. DPUbazt Lobla MEO. W. lAMS. £mmTo supplies ta cape with the emergency. This would mean that the military training of resarve forces would inelude not just subjeets concerning tactics, wea- p ans sud other details of actuel battle. There would be a wida variety of other important tapies such as tharough tirst aid, communications, rescue work, traffic contrai, etc. At the armoury, there would also, be complete lists of trained civilian helpers iu the variaus categories. The antire affair cauld be co-ordlnated effectivcly aud quickly sa, that, within minutes, it would be lu. operation for auy occasion. It would nat be a hit sud miess affair, hastily organized after the amer- geucy had arisan as was the case lu Toron- to. It would be permanent sud,1 we feel, is thc mathod most likely ta, suceed. To make it work, there are savaral essentiels. There must be proper build- ings canstructed as armouries sud there must be trained personnel iu the military readily available. At present, the reserves in most areas ara below auythiug which could be called effective strength. Iu Bow- manvilla, we have nothing except a couple of officers who take regular training In other centres and veterans of former wars. Somehow, the reserves wauld have ta be brought up ta a reasanable number with a contiuuing inflow of recruits ta, perpet- uate the system. We teed certain that young people arc the onies who should be taken in ta these reserve units. The train. ing would be interesting sud worthwhile sud the majority would teed they were making a real contribution. Possibly t mighit have ta ba of a eompulsory nature ta, maka certain it wauld aperate satis- factorily. Iu any avent, we hope that Hurricane Hazel has shoxvu us the folly of aur canu- p lacent ways 50 we eau, lu some mauner, bring about an effective method of coping with any disaster which may came upon us. Unnecessary loss of'lite is pure waste which this country eau 111 afford. of view. If you are a*taxpayer you should be interastad lu helping ta make certain your money is spent wisely. With this lu mind, sud with municipal nominations in -Bowmanviîîe only a month away, we wonder if the Business & Professional Womcen's Club mightu't know of a lady citizen who would like ta cautribute her tirn2 sud talents ta town eff airs for a y ear or two, lt's not new in mauy tawns. We know of at lcast two towus with lady mayors. The men have na monopoly on business braîns sud a lady might play a real part lu presenting the temale point of view ta cauneil. This might be far better than having it preseuted through the husbaud cauncillors for a change, Soit Troops Die First Roi-ca seems ta have taught U. S. military men somtching that thcy should neyer have forgotten tramn pioneer times, namely that soldiers must be tough, says The Financial Post. Iu Canada nursemaidiug of troaps perhaps has not gone ta the same lengths as in the United States. Mayba we just haven't had the money ta throw arouud, or perhaps aur greater experience lu the earlier sud less vetorious parts of the two world wars has made us more cautiaus about avcrloading with luxuries. Neyer. theless as anyone wha will compare living conditions in the First World War with the Second will testify, we have been lcaning iu the same direction bath in supply sud recruiting policy. Perhaps we tao should re-examine oui- tacties. Observations and Opinions "The long road of history is lined with the ruins of nations which brought the souls of their peoples with the lure of a granted security, and then led them to -ruin by that mirage. Security that is real and enduring is attained, only by people who will accept their respansibility as duties to themselves and their fellows, and ask only that the State guard the avenues of freedom and keep themn open."-Dr. Russell J. Clinchy. Recently, The Illustrated News, Port Pope's newest weekly paper announced its editorial policy in just about as brief and complete a ruanner as we have ever seen. Most of us take haîf the editorjal page when enunciating the policy of our papers, but The Illustrated News is a tabloid with a page size haîf that of The Canadian Statesmnan, and ini keeping with its smaller appearance, it keeps its policy brief and to the point to conseZve space. Editor Bill Ally writes: Our editorial policy may be tated thusly: "We're for home and mother and AgW " n ATESM II, OIW MANV LL , O NqTp 25 YEARS A-q <192M) 49 YEARS AGO <1905> Mr. sud Mrs. C. W. SQUCh, A front pge picture andI Hamipton, yyere honored by re, story under the headin gta letivas end fricuda on the oc,; "Femous People" ramnind s cesion of their 0Oth wçd4ine that Marconi, a young itaglian enuiversery sud rffeived many not yet thirty years o! aea, suc- lovely gifts.1 ceeded in sending messages Bowmsnviîîe Home and Schoot without wires. Ha was the first Club openad the Fasu season to send a messagre through spacej with Mrs. Harry Allun, 2nd by alectra-magnctic waves in1 vice-president in the chair. 1894; firet ta talagraph frdtn a Mrs. F. C. Colmer spoke on 1movisqg ship lu 1897; first toi "The Homcmeker's Task." send a message across the At-1 S. R. James was winner in lantic, Dec. 13, 1901.1 the Meu's Singles Tennis Tour-j Winters certainly ware colci- larmant for thîe sesson after a, er in 1905. An ad reads: "M. close match in the finals witài IMayar, furrier, has e fulIliUna ot Wm. Dobson. man's coats in raccoon, wornbat, Death was racarded of Sam-. wallaby, Russian ealf andi Bul- ual J. Henning, Bowmanville, garien lemnb. Fur-iined coato tollowing a stroka. Mr. Han- from $40 up, ning was a carpenter sud wark- Thrca Indien chiais fromn cd wlth the latit Chas. Reel for- Fort MrcLeod, Alberta, vi.sited some years. Bowmanvilie ta sec Mr-. R. Justin E. Tuer, Orillia, for- Beith's hackuey harses et Wa- merly o! Newcastle, was guest verley Stables. The head ehie fi saloist in tha church af his par- owned about 60 harses as wel! ents and grandparentii. Ha was as other stock. a wlnner of niadals and hon-- News o! the world outside ors et the C.N.E. Durh~am County recorded thata Truc Blue Lodga, many mem- the Emperor o! Russieaud the bers o! the Loyal Orange Lodge, Emparai- of Japan signcd copies attanded service et Trinity Urt- of the peace treaty, thus off i- ited Church ta commemorate jcialiy ending the war.P the founding of the local Order.j Rev. W. Jolliffe on his 80thd Rev. J. U. Robins gava a spa- birthday was prazented with a ciel message. Morris rocking chair by friands s Goodyear Softball Tearn was in the Mathodist Church. P given a banquet lu the Bow- In the Bowmenvilie Rifle c man Hanse ta conclude a suc- Association annuel match Frani cessful seasop. They wera wiu- Morris was high man in the ners o! two eups, prue as chami- open match with 95 p oints, fi pions o! the Town Leegue, the Capt. W. C. Kinig second witlh s other for Darlington. Wni. 92. Iu the Tyro match, 000 i Crseywas president of the yards, J. Lunney was fii-st with Il Towu Legue. 77, Next highest score was 44. Ir Among the 1FOI weddlngs The Harmouy Maie Quartette m- wes thpt of Myrtla Lana Louise -F. H. Frost A E McLaugh- to Vice and Hiltoin S, Tink, bath lin, H. J. KnighÏ sud W. J. S. a! Saline. Riekard advertised their ninth hi At the Royal Theatra-talk- consecutive seeson, baing open is les, "Dgrk Streets"l wlth Jack for engagements for concerts, te MuIhali sud Lila Lee. j nniversgries etc. M - - -1 Mre InterstMission WRallik The Autunin Rally o! the! them with prayers and suh- casteru section o! the WIMS -)f !stance. îhe UJnited Churcli the Oshawva Presbyterial was 'training school vies narly fin- ishad and wouid ba apaneci held in Tyrona United Cht;rçh next yeer," she added. ou October 5 with Bleckstock Mrs. Coates i-ed interesting Atternoon Auxiliary conduct- item-s trom lettars received ing thc worship service iu the fi-ou studants who lied studied morning and Courtice Affiliet- lu this country and had now i-- ed Societ y lu the afternoon. tui-ned ta their native lands. The raiiy of the western sec- Mrs. K. C. Hopkins uz-ged ail tion was hcld Ir) Pickering on societies ta study India and ils October 7 wlth Brougham Aux- problenis through the study iiery conductiug the moruîng book "The Church lu India". worship service and Scugog lu "The W.M.S. we have today did the efternoon.flt spring spontaeousîy trorn The guest speaker en bath the Church full growu, it hed occasions was Mrs. W. T. beau bult by woman out o! Coates, associate secratary, their own intelligence and bard overseas Missions, who spoke wo-k . We must continue te o! ber recent visit ta the conî- builci aven better then lu the ferenca hald -in Winnipeg and past and must halp others ta o! meeting there many mission- help themseives," she said. cries trra al over the world. Mi-s. Hopkins esked ail who "The naad for missionarias wes could ta hear Mrs. Kenneth gi-acter than aver before aud Mosih from Central Indie when whila some doors werc closed she speks et Trinity United ta us, Christian responsibility Cburch, Bowmenvilie, on Sat- was very important bei-e," she urday, October 30th, et 7:30 seid . "We must senci missioner- p.m. las who wera educeted ta meet Atter heering the impres- the change la world policies. sions o! the delegates who et- Before trying ta couvert pao- tended the School for Leaders pie ta oui- religion we must It was boped that evei-y auxil- show thani undarstanding, kind- iary would send et laast oue ness and love. Missionaries dele.gate. must be prcpared ta face herd- With a few well chosen ships and set backs. It wes not words, Mrs. T. G. Norton, past sutticient that the Church sent pi-esident, brought the very missionpries but must $upport tsuccessful rallies ta a close. &/Xie Jkp &iel (By BenJamin Beveridge) L 'y Rec wli Some of us ean rernember back to 1926 when anothe: young gir-the 19-year aid deughtcr of a New Yorkc but- cher-created mach the sanie sensation when she swam the English Channel lu samething over 14 hours. It wasn't as long a swlm as Marilyn's, but Ger- trude Ederle captured the imn- agination ot the world et a tume when sanie youug ladies were stili expected to occupy their idie tume playing croquet and making peari chowder, while college iappers 'in jazz garters were hoping tai change it ail. Those who are fiz'st are baund ta welk in the light ot publicity, and it is another leaf in Cenada's laurel wreath thet iMarilyn will be remembered for her 32-mile crosslng of Lake Ontaria, along with Gertrude Ederle and such people as1 Charles Lindbergh, wha wase the first ta fly the Atlantic& alonc; Edmunt Hillary, wha was the first ta reach the top f of Mount Everest, and Rogerb Baunister, wha waa the tirit runner ta break the four-min- ed he Ettle Marilyn Beil certain- îi-ovided us with a subi ct eh mare sclutillating than 1-huuting and luug cancer n she swam inta the news- This seems ta b. a great e A for young womnen in Cana ca. Otaw' Shirley Thomas hs IP( rldden ta higkieat honora in 1m-jth ternational haraemaneh pCoI tests. Barbara An Sctt 1hhs 2 carried Canada's banner ta the bc~ luie kati e n, d see golfer, la achampion amlsormlnngbr women golfers the world ov#r.1leCanaue theatree asino bu- Perhapa croquet wasn't t uéh lehuech trcd tr Clailms- oV a ns fper Anodewbowhen the teuding Tarontn these dayals hwce Musiciens' Association and the American Guild a! Varicty Ar- tists placed a ban on anl out- Maritimers take thefr oMa aide entertainers comlng inta weed very seriously. And well thgê couutry, is back ln business they ahould, sauce the dutse again. £rom Atlantic beach u i =»The ïCuino's zeturn to Illigi- with iodine and other medi- cinal minerais, and their Irish nioss is a universel ingredient for custards and puddings. Inlanders will hardly believe that dulse is a confection for children who live by the sea. 17Ihey are forever confusing the purpie sea wveed with kçlp, and sometirnes they even think dulse is a type of insuletion for houses. But if there is any laugh it certainly isn't on the folks in the Maritimes. A place ln the Annapolis Valley. of No- va Scotia. where hurricane Edna destroyed hait the apple crop, is already compouniding dulse for the lls of Upper Can- adians (they atili use the terni down there). And a very in- tercsting observation has been made among the sheep of the rocky cous. This may suppoit the notion (vaiced by Rachel Carson in her famous book) that the reai secret ta health, hiappiness and longevity lies in the sea around us. These sheep-at a place cal!- ed Mud Island-are a unique lot. They have corne for gen- erations froni the sanie family atralu thet rray originally hive been piaced on the island as food fo ship-wrecked salars, back ln the woolly days of Sailing shipa. The interesting thlng_ about It Io that the sheep oft Mud Is- land feed rrnaatly an sea weed. According ta, conventional hua- bandry, the Island la over- Populated by sheep. *Yet they thrive splendidly, are prolifie and are entlrely free of disease. '0 boot, their wool Io a litte better than waol tram main- s otne asizop ylie Wy ro utnOWdbohrAlnCai ie QIL HEATE POE4 POWERE BO AYLW YOU09Y-9NL Yowr c1hoice of 2 beautiful Iinishes-b1cnde hamm.rlold HERE 15 WHAT YOU GET! A hoater thot con heat up to 5 or 6 rooms with naturel circulatiorq pOE 87LEMAdNctd ar iLREat loR l0 POWER BLOWER (Instolled ln heuter).. 99.95 29.95 YO U SV$$1299 HURRY WHILE THE SUPPLY LASIS - SEE US NOW LaKngct.Er King St. E. Bowma nyi lie Phone MA 3-5774 HardweMA357 Tim e Now to Think of the Next Tragedy H 0W About a Woman Councillor? 0 0 0 l\ - 1 !More -Interest in Mission Work Lander Hardware Bowmamville L U( ed hE ip m 1 - Jci Ibi If( r( il r( si Pl pi m 1 m m timate theatre and Ul>a.,xedi Boaton" cedylasts (a drawin room name for strip-teasers waa ca-incident with the oper lng Of the second season of Tc ronto's Crcst Theatre. a play huu-e which is as moral as th Casino is immoral. The Crest is a unique ven ture in Canada. We have pre cious few theatres in this coun try-two or three at the moi .-and it was with consicrabl risk that young Murray arg Donald Davis acquirec th, lease of the suburban Cres filmhouse lest yeer, for thi purpose of presenting 40 week of play acting a yeer. Th avis boys are from1 fairly weil-to-do leather faný ily o! Newmarket, Ont. (wherc the Messey-Harrýis companý was iounded>. They are botr actors of sorts, and their sister Barbara Ch:icott, wvho starrcý this year et the Stratforc Shake.3peareen Festival, is quitý a good sort of actress. Estlniated budget for the theatre h $4,500 a weelc, whie does not leeve muci margin for profit. l'he theatre has oni, 830 âeats antd siages zeven per- formances a week. Five thousend shares have beeu offered in the enterprise at $10 a shere, and thraugl this and exceptionelly fine pa- tronage during uts tirst year, there i3 grcat hope that a Cen, edian ReçerZory company can be establishcd and opereted in TLoronto. Canada has none at present, with the exception, perhaps of the Grand in Lon- don. The first play o! the curreul seeson at the Crest was the premiere of Robertson Davies' comcdy, "A Jig for a Gypsy. While the Davis brothers are figuring ways and means to survive, I ani prompted ta re- cail how many tumes I have hcard Canadan eclors lament- ing the tact thet the gavera- ment does not subsidize efforts o establ!ýh e Canadian theatre. Althougth noue of us wents his tex money ta go toward isolated experiments in ama- teur theathrcs, it is by na neans absurd ta suggest that anation of Canada's size and prominence should toster its cultural c.evelopinent. The Norweglan Theatre has becu subsiclizcd by government fr more than 30 years. A-- a resuit. the class*cs (and what Morwegîan does not know that Ibsen revolutionized the Eu- ropean thcatre?) are uncom- îonly popular in Norway. Clas- .c plays are -scarce on Broad- &ey because it costs $60,000 ta )ut on a one-set play, and thr scertainly no money inu Cen-e ta ta gamb!e on e new ep- )rcach toae lirnited audience, it as long as radio sob star- inArgentine Jucige c dfcass. The Reserve a" ýs) Officiated at bokGnrl h the Senior Yearling huia $W b ~~ROY Ormiston aud W. 1.Ea LY: Blak &White Day os y- lu~I the group CIeae B megtf rie Eighteeu Yoam ago PS-t Par- had the Senior iuat-a%.Sl.W Blyc beam Whte athcunty mentlned above on the get Qf Blck& hteDa eld by 'Elmncroft Rag Apple Chain- ,eHolstein Breeders lu Canada, pion", while Evans, Oruulston e- Now it bases ctebiished another and Flctt o! Oshawa comblnod t irst by being the only Halstein to take the Junior Get-of-Sir, dshow in Canada ta date ta have ou a group by "Glenafiont id useci a udzc tramn Argentina. Apple Cra!tsman". ElMcraf he-is accurred Septemnber 6th also had the winning Proge Swhen Guillerrmo Bullrich, in- o! Dam and Gradcd Herd Whilà lej ternatlonally known live stock Chambers showed the U kaJ expert fromn Buenos Aires pe-prize Junior herd and Ray tâe ed the awardsq. A large Ig miston the top Dain & Dauh.'" aide ofI i.terested breeders from ter combination. a m en y p a rts o ! th e P ro v 'ino e h r e a ch i a were on hand ta sce hîi wa cesx ltge h Mambehsnd hoy te and ware picased ta note thasix fistsn, Ch aerssud ay 'Y his Judgment colncided wvltn prad Hg Ormistonfv eah an,' rn thto h etrCnde rooklin, two. A total oi llï judgea. head were shown by 26 *xhi- zi The "Elmcroft" entries o! bitors. tGeorge R. McLaughlin, Osh-I awa carried off bath the Prem, ier Breeder and Premier Ex-Fom ruesen ù prize uiilking three cear aid' n "Elmeroft Roce M. Champion" r*J.M. Hutchinson ýwas selected a the Senior and -Grand Champion and was asa named' the best uddercd f e- Dies in Ca,'gary,AIta. e maie ot the show. She was a ýe member o! Elmeroft winuing Citizens who %vlil remember i Sonior Get-of-Sire by Elmerof t the Charles Hutchinson fermlir - Reg Apple Champion. who livcd on the Middle Road, r, The Reserve Grand Cham.. Eowmanviiie. ara und the turn pion female was the winnin, o! the centur1Y vwiii regret to aegad cow in mulk "Honeyvale leern of fice sudden pessipg ni Ormsby Poscli Lochinvar" the eider son, Mr. James M. showin by Harold Honey, Sea- Hutchinspn, 71, et Cale, AI J grave, ta., ou October l8th. The edi- W. L Evas & ansUx- or has pleasant memarles of W. . Eans& SnsUx-Jini, who wvas nickngnwd brcidge took the Junior female "Craw", when atendn B campionship on bis outstand- manville High S g Bpw-ate eng Senior Yearling hefer In Toronto Ani and the edtr "lEvenridge Fondore" while the werc raommatcs et the home Reserve Junior award went ta ai Bert Tayior's mother, for- 0. Chambers, Wiifred on his mryo! Eowaîeanviiie wha flrst prize Senilor beifer ce If l{ver in the house on âhurch "Way Brook Ollie abst." BoLL& St., now owned and occupAè the JuirChampion sud Re- b Mr ad'rsJon i ferve wr th pit od*rînq James. Other boarders at the feb sudh opensao a inonfa-Taylor home in Toronto at thit ribandopnes ofcofira-tume were two other Bowman- tion and were full value for ville boys, broffhers Byron ,and their - wins. CalsHdy The bull classes warc parti- CalsHdy .1tuiarly stroug and wcll fiiled Mr. Hutchinson rcceived bls for a county show. The bull B.A. degreeaet Toronto Univet- "Evanridgc Hlghlight sup. alty and later while teachlng fil rame" who was Junior and Western Canada received hl& Reserve Grand Champion at Ph.D. degree. For many yeana this show a yeer &go went ha was principal of callegiatea through ta the Senior and Iu Calgary until he retired six Grand award this yeer. A son years ego. We hope the Calgary of the noted "Rockwood Rock- Herald wiil pubiish his abltuery et Toue" wha has five irnies giving further deteils ai hi. beau Ahl-Canadien bulle he wes career which we wîll reprint Junior Champion at Peterboro inuafuture issue of The State8- Chaniploushlp Show lest fail,. man. The Reserve Grand Champion- Dr. Hutchinson is survived by ship went ta the second prize bis wife, the former Ida M*- wiuner lu the two-year-ald Kaller. four sisters, Mrs. - D'> class ownad by O. Chambers, J. J. Hamilton (Susan), Baet b Wilfred. He is "Wey Brook Rag any; Mrs. Thomas Perey (Lil- Apple Ceptain". Chambers also lieu), and NMrs. R. M. Browil had the Junior Champion buil (Ida), bath of Toronto; Mrs. winning on the cican-cut, dai- Leedman (Frances) Ottéwa.