Subscription Rate $2.00 a Year in Advance, Otherwise $2.50 ‘Promotion Examinations bic NAMES IN ORDER OF MERIT—/d MANY _of Listowel Public School deau, Beatrice Chalmers, Alice Mal- PUPHS HAVE HONOUR) Colm, Etta Loree, Jim Bartis, Sereer STANDING—VERY FEW FAIL-|Foppler, Prank ED. Below are given the names of suc- puplis for the year endin. June 30th, 1927. Many pupile have honour standing. Very-few have failed. This ts the reward of hard and satin work. ROOM ; Jr. Fourth to ‘Sr. Fourth Promoted on year’s work—Elimer Bean, rry Couch, Beryl Fisher, Georgina Fletcher, Dorothy Fother- gill, Jack Fothergill, Ebert Freeborn J ee, Margare ross, Minnie ti asemition, Hazel’Harris, Maye Helm- 4, eo. Johnston Kelly, Hildred Kritzer, Bill Lavery, Orville Leppard, Carson Mills, Norma Mills, Maurice Oliver, Z-| Murray, ee- ie Russel Oliver, Burdette gn ross, Delia elch, George Sandow, adie get Elsie Chapman, Grace pete Roy Thibideau, ~- Grace , Jean Davis, —ay Poag, Billy Helémnke, Harry Izen J: Fleming. ROO} Promoted from Firet on year’s work——Dorine Forman, Tom Forman, eo Fleming, Mary Hardie, Donald nnedy, . Kenneth Pirie, Thelma nodken Bruce Spence. Promoted bag onors. ag ee Peter Athas to = Promoted ‘S08 Senior Primer to First clas year’s work. Irene Marjorie Pratt, Kenneth Prueter Alexander. “Billy incknore, Billy Roy Reihm. Bert Simms, Edna/ Baker, Ethel Bogues, Alice Burnett, Thibideau, Florence Welker, Doris! Olive Bender, Helen Ducklow, Mar- Wheeler. garet. Chamney, Mac Deburges, Mar- Final examination results. Hon-|ion Freeborn, Florence Gee, Esther ours, Alma Peppler, Pass. Agnes|tzen, Jac Promoted from colm, on Ro Jean nald, Pearl Murray, R. 8. Savage. Senior Third to Junior Fourth Promoted with honours on year's urrows, Earl Zurbrigg, Billy Large, Douglas arge. Neil ross, Norine Filsinger, Dor- Lloyd Bean, . Eleshia Payne, Vernon Matthewman, Muriel Ward, Catherine Kibler, Roberta Thomp- son, Jack Ross. Max Izen, Morton mee Vera Peppler, Jack Chap- me eemantn with honours, Wilma Barlow, Wallace Elliott. Garnet Richards, Gladys MacIntosh, Jack Bassett. Pass. Jessie Thompson Bob- bie Cockwell, Louise Robertson, George Chamney. Mervyn Bean, Es- ther Forman. Florence ‘White, Gord- on Rheim Jack Gibson Ducklow Eileen Rocker, Nellie Clarke. 4 E. I. MacKenzie, “ Hoos Junior Third to Senior Third Promoted on year's work. ete Alexander, Roland Bailey, Car Bamforf Floyd Bean, Hibbert pean. Audrey Bernie, Bobby Binning, Erle rowne, c Calder, Carlyle Chapman, Edith Coghlin, Jack Fink- einer, Douglas Fritz, Herman Fritz Marguerite Gordon. Edna Hallman, Phyliss Hoad, How- ard Hube, Alice Leppard, William Poag. Grace Prueter, Marion Raines, Elwood Smith, & & Eleanor McCartney. Final examination results, Hon- ours. Nancy Barlo Leslie Froud, | Wellington Boyne, omen White] Douglas Browne, Helen Heath, Thel- ma Candler, Rena Wakeford, Moorehead, Claud Chislitt, u &y Robert Travis, Beverley Whaley, Olive Smith, Ar- thur McDonaid, Jean Selby, Francis Loree, Doris Walker Flora Cc. Nicol. econd to Jr. III am Promoted on year’s work: Marie McMillan, June Greenwood. Elsie McKenzie, George Malcolm, Car} Zurbrigg Lorne Freeborn, Harry Blackmore, Georgina Ahas, Harold lason, Stanley Fite Billy Grainger, elen Jones, Billy Ross, Clayton ichards, Carrol Snelling, Bobby Pas. Elzora Baker, Ralph Doug- sf las beds Fisher. oted on examinations. Hon- ; rene Froud, Billy Baker, Mary Tireso, Billy Bartja, Clifton Ham-|r ilon{ Alex Armstrong, Hugh Bartja, Clifford Hamilton, Charles Jones Dick Yo - Pearl Bowman, Patricla Routledge, Norman Walker, Eric Dou uglas, Gert- rude Smith, Emetson Thibideau, Ed- Ri a — Dorothy Gee, Earl Lavery. Mary arke, Lorne Wilson, George Bayne. Ada Groves, y Ham- mer, Carl R "partja, roth Mabel 14 Ruth Whealy. ] Ipper, Edna Gro I._ Austin From First to Second enn Promoted on year’s work: yick, Betty Large, Iola Smith, Flor. ence Poag, Adrene Baké a Helen Wilson, Percy Hoadley, Helen Hoft- man, Vera Richards, Made ine Kib« jer, Howard Kritzer, peat men’ 8 Exchange Met on Friday ’ ‘The regular ‘meeting of the Listo- ‘wel: Dairymens Exchange was held ‘on Monday afternoon, "J th highést bid on the board was 17c. f ane were — the praca sors Sorte factories represented _w + Donegal, 28 sehr PT ta mais large, 60 aie Silve Hamilton, Elva Travis, Andrew Mal-} pr. Jack Grainger, | 8) will be sorry to hear that Rey ersonally rris | periences with Arthur Thibi-fy © First class, honors, Harold Kidd. Kenneth, Werth, Evelyn Bow- man, Percy ean, Calvin Rocker, Kathieen Wolfe Promoted from Jr. Primer to Sr. Primer. Honors, Doris Tomkin, Vel- va Caldwell, Vivian — Grace Sandow, Pass, Willie C ROO: Primary to Firet Book Passed on year's work: Lillian Tanner, Melvin Oliver Gibson Spence Rose Foreman, Gladys ropa aaa McCartney, James arry Opfer, Jack Yocom, John McMillan. Marie Opfer. Douglas Thibideau, Hollinger. O. Sanderson. Simms’ is a good place to buy that uit. Rev. H. W. Jackson VAST THREE YEARS PASTOR OF BAPTIST CHURCHES IN LISTO- WEL AND ATWOOD—RESIGNA- | TION TAKES EFFECT END OF SEPTEMBER. ag -eaamaaaet Friends in Listowel and Atwood tion to the members, to take effect at the end of September. Mrs. Jackson and Mr. Brian Jackson have been highly res- pected citizens of Listowel and their many friends will be sorry to hear of etd intended departure. For the ast three years Rev. Jackson has beet pastor of Listowel and Atwood churches. The letter of resignation as hand- ed to the members of the two chur- ches, fis as B: Baptist Parsonage, Listowel. Ont. uly 2nd, 1927 To the members df Listowel and At- wood Baptist Churches It is with regret that after more than three years with you, for the most part happy. I am compelled to esign the Pastorate here. I do’ so, ieaxien the general church work a the parsonage debt has been retiuced very considerably, yd ehureh pro- perty also has bee ca for. It is, however, not m be expected that blessing will come to a divided church, a see it, in “the sim- plicity that is in Christ” he’s the only hope of true ynion and spiritual prosperity. I have had happy ex- the” Home Mission Board, which is doing a great work. a6,-and have not yet ceased giving to some of them, bu iversity, which sucks the sacrificial blood out of the glorious gospel, and I cahnot endorse the bill tbat causan before convention in October; if passed, it will sever the roots of ig liberty in the convention, not all see this as F do, thabatate I tender my res att aster, to take effect at the end of September. i-have-not a sc iahes for Passed on examination with hon- ors: Eileen Gordon and Elsie Groves ual, Murray Peppler, Leslie \ Robert Washburn, Billie Jones and Annie Heibein-equal, Goldwyn Sid- dall. Pass, Douglas Hoadley and Rus- sel Hammar equal, Jack Cartlidge. | Billle Bamford, Néil Grosz, Milfred Schnittker, Grace Vance ssod from Jr. Pr. Pr Irene Hanna, Robert Jackson, Edith Sandow, Pearl Promotsa 6n examinations: vere eet B. Rnoreor wreceilongs #fi presided. ram, Dorothy Chamney, axis r , Peppler, Lioyd Sanderson, Frederic|olph, President Listowel ausiiary, = i cy va Seehaver, Bruce West-;gave the address welcome. Mrs. Second | examp Resigns As Pastor |:: t} audience how the Fathers of Confed- e Morphy K [chides paraded through the town, are Sectional Meeting of. ._| W.M.S. Well Attended There was a splendid attendance t the” Sectio m : M. S. in the’ United Church, Listowe’ el, on Wednesday, June 29th. Circles from. eo age Moa age Mayne, olesworth, Trowbri Fs No. 3, algo Listowel sisters H. Coghlin, 8.M.C, replied. Mrs. M: W. Lavery then rencerer a solo, which was much iss Campbell, sionary from Pindia a, - returned mis- who a very impr ve les of the wonderful power of the Holy spirit among the people with whom she worke wood, president Perth. Presbyterial, gave a very helpful talk on Stéward- iship from treasurers standpoint, urging the women to put all their energies to the work before them. the close members of Listowel auxiliary served tea, A hearty vote of thanks was extended to Miss Campbell an rs. Greenwood “for their splendid addresses. Confederation Diamond Jubilee Service ABOUT 1500 PEOPLE GATHER TO CELEBRATE ANNIVERSARY— PATRIOTIC ADDRESSES GIVEN BY LOCAL SPEAKERS. On Sunday afternoon, under the auspices of the Board of Education, some 1500 people met in the Athlet- fe Park, Listowel, to celebrate the 60th anniversar of ‘confederation, Mr H. Hemsworth acting as chair- man. A procession had been formed outside the public school and headed by the town band, members of the ears of Education, the speakers of e afternoon and other citizens, the jarriving at the Athletic Park about 2.30 the h e schools of 1 in front were marshalled community ° me the doxology and Howard led in appropriate | moet r national song mini from Sea to Sea was beautifully rendered by the young people, con- ducted by Mre. Harry W. Jatkeon, composer of words and music. The bapd master had specially arranged an orchestral accompaniment whic in itself was beantiful. F. Wellington Hay, M.P. gave a bright brief patriotic address, urg- g the young peaple to carry on the responsibilities of their grand heri- age. Mr. Hay laid stress on the fact that although Canada could sustain many millions, what she needs is quality not quantity of population. After the singing of “O Canada” and “‘The Maple Leaf Forever’’ con- ducted by Mr. Brian Jackson, an ad- dress was given by Rev. Harry W. Jackson, which was a call to mani- fold thanksgiving. He reminded the eration were divinely led: pein being their builded better than The British rule always results in “Provi- they peaceably one oe which from the first had set the Dominion within the covenant of God's people. The hymn “O God our Help in Ages Past” was sung by all. 800. confederation medals were distributed to the young people by the principals of ‘the ia a — by others. The band, hich had been helpful ndhaes the program, now gave a selection, concluding with God Save e King. The absence, through illness, of the Rev. J. M. Nicol and Mr. H. C,, who were to have taken part 2 the proceedings, was much regre’ Boys’ Blonses Gc at Simms’, George Fritz’s Home Damaged By Fire The fine large _ residence of George Fritz, Alma street, w peg damaged by fire atcat 2. om m. Tuesdey. The fire originated: in the attic, either from a defective chim- was noticéd coming out from the roo : larm was sent in. but before the firemen arrived the wind blew the most damage was di All the contenté of the house were removed, a the house which was freedom and unity, here it’ combines ag the flames into the back part ‘where, MEETING WILL BE HELD TO cUss OLD BOYS” si trvael FOR 1928--5E1 MATTERS UP FOR DISCUSSION. The regular monthly meeting of the town Council. was held on Monday exening last, but only a small docket of business was before the Board. The tax coliector’s roll for 1926 was returned but as’ there was a small hag/amount of taxes to be collected the . collector was given another month ‘in which to finish the collection. The petitions for cement sidewalks -jon south side of (Main street west from. present sidewalk to the Mitch- ell road, and. on the south side. of Alma street from .cotner of “William street to lot 65 ‘south Aima were granted and the clerk ‘was. instructed to have the” necessary by-laws pre pared. The flood Ught for the soldiers’ memorial was favorably commented upon by members of the Council, but it was thought that another similar light from another angle would be an improvement. It was decided to have another light instalied to see the ef- fect, and if satisfactory, both will be purchased, if not, both will be return- ed. The chief of police was instructed to notify all property owners where noxious weeds are growing to have them cut at once; failing this the weeds will be cut and the cost will be charged against the property. A complaint was received about cars racing on the road past the hos- pital. The chairman of the Board of Works was instructed to have signs “Hospital zone, drive slowly and quietly” placed on Inkerman street on the east and west approach to the hospital. If this does not remedy the situation prosecutions will follow. Mr. J. W. Sangster, chairman of the Board of Health, submitted two by-laws to the Council asking to hayve-them passed. One provides for the collection of garbage under direc- tion of the Board of Health; the other provides that anyone offering for sale food of any kind for human consumption must secure a permit from the local Board’ before starting or before continuing in such busi- ness, but all parties to hgve permis- sion to appeal to the Minister of Health if dissatisfied with the action of the local Board of Health. These are In accordance with the Public Health Act of 1927. While the Coun- cil considered the by-laws with favor it was decided to wait until next meeting of the Council before deal- Ing with them. unemployed veterans and amputation cases of Toronto, known the “Disabled Veterans Jubilee Banquet Committee” had forwarded a handsome floral design with the {national flowers of England, Ireland, Scotland and Wales placed on a large maple leaf. The work is neatly done {in substantial materials, and is in honor of Canada’s Jubilee of Confed- eration. They asked the Council to purchase same. The cost was $5. The Council decided to purchase the de- sign and place it above the soldiers’ photos ‘in. the public. library. The question of holding an Old Boys and Girls Reunion in 1928 was B. | discussed;..It was finally decided to aye the Mayor call a public meeting of all citizens in the near future to discuss the question and to decide taken conjunction with. the County oe > designated gcer which could be spent edhe stb rnable from the Coun- ty Coiinell | for poad purposes * after the connecting links In-the County Among thd communications receiv- ed was ‘a telegram from His the King and Prewier , Ferguson in a hae, to the Confederation Jub- Jee: telegrame were lgicgatatn to ean Mayor. 3 A number of accounts were sae ‘adjourn types, colora a many varteties were on display and showed a high state of culture The Hospital “has & good collect- fon of the Japanese and, Miss Schaefer, Mrs. W nie and Mre. J. A. Bayne. you need new wearables for an none 4 go to Simms’, will buy a Pair $4.45 of $7.50 bionde sidepers at Koch's Saturday. Clarke Metals Ltd. NEW INDUSTRY FOR LISTOWEL HERE AND EXPECT TO BE IN OPERATION BY AUGUST 10th. po industry to its list of 6uc- essful oe compainies e tow council sold the wheel factory to Clarke Metals, Lim- ted, Canadian division of Bassick Company of Bridgeport, Con., which company is owned an controlled by the Stewart Warner Co., of Chicago, one of the inenoee and strongest companies o Un- motor ware purchased outright by the com- pany, the purchase price being paid in full to the council. . Clarke, who is the man- ager of the Canadian division, some time ago took up his residence here. The office of the wae moved to Listowel last week and the machinery and operating equipment ig being moved to Listowel as quick- ly as possible. Mr. Clarke expects to have the plant in full operation by u . The Bagsick Company is the larg- t manufacturers of casters in the country in the world. They own and operate at Barahona, West Indies, a large plant for the production of lig- num vitae for the caster wheels, thus getting Ahis material cost, and ar ufactufing wheels, They are also manufacturers of automobile hardware on @ large scale and are one of the largest man- ufacturers of this kind in the Unit- ed States. The Listowel factory will look after the Canadian trade and to a great extent the trade of the Brit- is mpire. The Listowel factory is an ideal one for manufacturing purposes, be- ing well laid out and hae excellent facilities for proper light. ping purposes it can as aged is a branch line of the N. R. running right to the taetory platform The citizens of Listowel without exception, will be pleased to see the wheel factory in operation again and wish Clarke Metals? Limited, ev- ery possible success. Boys’ long pant suits on sale at Simms’ for $8.95. A Union wupaey school picnic (all mn of towns) will pneataw July 13th, o'clock, Refresh- Ments: served on grounds. Master Magician Coming— The directors of the Listowel Ag- ricuitural Society met at the Coun- cit chamber on Tuesday evening last to further the plane for this year's fair. Two entertainments will be held this year, one each night of the fair. The chief attraction will be urant the og, haps magician of Am- erica. Laurant is a ve high pric- termined. to’ give their patrons the newly deco considerably Gounell [very ae horse races damaged te water as well as by fire. ree ae ies 3 eeaaworaneats 1 Ss d-for; her Fy partly-covered- by ‘tn-T ng race ace for oe see sacs years “éall tO" another char-| surance. Men's eral 1.00 Petr r, James Donaldson a ‘clear -matter of ¢con- Deserve accemenar te gmases at Eee $i Gonated ‘the prize for the ned ev- which if n i a rec oe the Benne ‘en Big: dur Sher, ‘aoe ‘take this opportunity “to thank the’ oa both churches for pe noe k Ss their Gosh 10 Be os will led Meh once Kian iture Arrived paeNrena & The furniture pyg ‘L.. BH, Wag- e-|ner, the new pastor of Calvary, By- ais angeles! chureh,. Successful isto Oneden Pace The Ladies af the Eistowel Wesi| of Brgnch Women’s Inetitote held ef: sir desire to exhibit it this ir..The Goldie Milling Co. “ave @onated a lar nifted the | le pee. very. ie Though the hot: weather: took the substance out of paeonios, yet there was a . an the of 1 may be found : ig psa J. Hemesworth, J. Kibler, Savage, B. Slight, M. Te R, p. good colorings. Poppies, Vipond, <s Willis” . wi Sweet William and Columbine gave M. Anger, A. Baile I variety and additional color re Bartley. Ht Ball > Wriden. G to display. 4 le f n{ : 7 showed some wild orchids; lady’s rey o Betts goat hin — al and some pitcher | plant Burnett, D: Burgess, F. Cartlidge, J. charge wes composed of James Clel-|® To Operate Here «Honours —BUSINESS TRANSFERRED|C? the| H. ‘|Mr. and Mrs. Finlay C.| their trip to Toronto by train. @d artist but thé directors are de-| Pres ON MONDAY. — Highest missk. Obes Sangster, Listowel Public School. Possible 750, honours. 562, pass 450. ‘Honours — A. lantyne, 5 Brown, V. Foreman, B. Griffith, I. McCutcheon, 0. McWat- lan, P. Meyer, D. Oakes, 'H. eae R. Orth, Ss, Peppler, st Reid, Reid, grotat), Richards, Erminie Richards, Elmer Richards, M, Sehnefder, J. Stewart, H. Stuart, B. Simpson, V. Sw eeny, 1. Tompkins, C: Voll, L. Wells, E. Williams, Ce Williams, L. Willis, M, Wood, C. Whealy, N. Wombell. lverton Centre Highest mark obtained (by Betty Honderick, Milverton Public School. Possible 750, .hono ours 562, pase 450. . V. Bier, J. Brydone, M. D. Dahms, G. Doetzer, B. N. Mul- Ru ampbell, Honderick, E. Hoffman, hy, W. Neilson, E. y, G. Schrenk, L. Wooln P J. Adair, L. Adair, C. Al- breaht. M. Appel, H. Atkin, BE. Bet- ger, D. a. J. Ti ma ig 'M. Chal- mane M. Da . M. Duck- low, A. Bide, ate Foerster, M. Gaul, W. Goforth, A. Gray, G. Henry, 8. Herman, M. Hoffman, R, gg Kelterborn, E. Kerr. M, Hollman, H. Rraigateki, E. Rrandion Have Narrow Escape CAR IS WRECKED BY FAST Cc. R. PASSENGER TRAIN—CAR THROWN ON STATION PLAT- FORM AT PUSLINCH i Mr. and Mrs, W. J. Finlay, List- owel, met with a thrilling experience in an automobile accident. on Thurs- day last while motoring to Toronto to spend ‘the holiday and week-end. As they approached the CP. crossing at Puslin r. Finlay not- iced a.freight train standing at the station. He stopped his car about -ten rods from the track but as the train was not moving he drove slowly toward the tracke; Mr. Finlay did not have time to etop his car, but-fortunately he had pres ence of mind to turn his car to run parallel with the train. the engine but the baggage car struck the front part of his car with terrific force, throwing his car completely a- round and one of the passenger ie struck the rear of hia car, throwin it on to the station platform . Finlay's was solaplatbly wrecked, but fortunately both he and Mrs. injury other They soatines’ Their car was taken to Guelph, and on their way home Mr. Finlay purchased a new Essex coupe and drove home Forsyth Shirts, $1.50 at Simms’, Leeves for Toron Miss Margaret ‘Walter has left for Toronto, where: she has acc a position for the summer months, Return from Wedding Trip— Mr. John M. Robbie and his bride have returned from their wedding! trip and have taken up their resi- dence in Listowel. Pxsses . Nurses’. Examinotion— Congratulations are extended has ~~ her registered nutses* ex- amiinetion Held Family Piedc— A family picnic was held at the home we! Mr. and Mrs Chester Adams, 4th con. Elma, Saturday, July 2nd- i ens friends from Chicago, Toron- to, Barrie and) Molesworth , were ent. A very enjoyable after- noon was spent in games, bathing, ‘ate. : 2 Fo Editor on 5 Wacathen Mr. E. Thursday last , for the Diamond Jub- flee of Confederation. Si red at milton, Beamsville and Niagara aon with friends. ; e Mveryone- gets a guess at ite eight and ‘one rae Breaks Arm— “While warking at his home on jast. wéek, Mr. m, To obtained by Carol} ters, I. Ross, P. Richter, C. Sangster, | period of four years, ther aj noie, SRG SER | wr ne - Hudson- went .to Ottawa Ts, E. Wilhelm, dD. Vite, Zinn, BE. Zoeger. Robert M. Cowing . Dies In Listowel Rd -|WAS BORN IN BAK EAST ZORRA— < FORMERLY FARMED NEAR LIS- - TOWEL AND PAST FOURTEEN TOWEL. After an illness ates over oe way Monday morning, . “Thi ith, 1927, at his home, corner of Inker- man and Halstead Streets, Listowel, The , the -only child of “the late Jonathan Cowing and Mary Mitchell, was born in’ _— Zorra Township, Oxford County; o November 23, The late Mr. Cowing was a highly respected resident of Listowel, er la friends deeply re- gret his dem towlig ‘is survived by -his widow, formerly Annie KE, and two daughters, Mies Le at home, and Mrs. Arthur Bray, of -Listowel and one son, John §. Philadelphia. Services were a at his. late res- idence fn Listo at ock on Tuesday evening; ‘saly 5th, sak at the residence of Mr. Benjamin Hall, Innerkip, Ont. = took place _Innerkip cemet- sy. EB. F. mstrong, of the Tatowel United Church, beers the service in a in ¢ ab- sehee of Rev. J. M. Nicol, whe {ts ilt, nd at Innerkip, the Presbytertan minintaw had charge s Summer combination unders~ wear - aie suit, nt Simm: Tax on Cheques Reduced July 1st On the first of July several changes in postal regulations and war tax on cheques came into effect. No rev- enue stamp will now be vanced on cheques, notes or drafts up 10. Over that amount there Will a a tax of 2c, but it w be a fixed charge no matter how big the cheque may be, The war tax is off postal mpiee en- tirely, being removed from the $10 the only one which ian beens taxed of late. The tax: on money er- ast.| ders is _— on all orders not ex- ceeding $10 You will always find the _ best issed Fv ornae and the lowest prices &t Simm Don't s Koch's: ‘acle « of blonde slippers = ce 45 and $4.45. : Little Girl Fatally Burned on Tuesday JESSIE, 344 YEAR ¢ OLD DAUGH- TER OF MR. AND MRBS.: BERT LOREE DIES WEDNESDAY. AF- TERNOON By . The deepest sympathy of the en- tire ae . is exterided to Mr, ana Bert Loree, in the Joss of their little thise and a half year rnd ughter, Jessie Pearl, who died Wonneetn afternoon, July 6th, 1927, about. four o'clock. et the Lis- towel Memorial Hospital, as the re- sult of an accident the day previous. On Tuestlay afternoon, Jessie and a number of girls were enjoyin ae party on “the lawn of the former’s home and ‘shortly before'six Jessie had found a match somewhere and of which caught. her clothing. Al- most instantly, her clothes were all © the Memorial Hospital where ev- erything possible was. done to eaye her life. ‘ Besides her -sorrowing parents. two sisters and two_brothers survive: Frances, Ettie, George and Earl. sie was the fourth ‘child of Mr. Mrs: Loree. e6- yond day from the- family residence, cor- Will be fn © e of Ri . W. Jack- son, Re of th ae Baptist church. “In- ade in-Fairview cemetery. aes: at two v'clork. ‘Thoreday ot 'Graka YEARS HAS’ RESIDED IN. LIs- 5 ftuneral-will-be-heid-on Satur=-"~ +