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IGE SCHOOL DCI‘S, hat Mrs. MCI“.- Ill improve and h.- (-um-alescem. ’OWD » U.\' HAND :3. 16. 18. 24 in. K f0! 31].! mited BS Cuties are minum. and 'VQI'. Or anther for Scum»: REPAIRING M to and all ISPLAY fika i :t. frnm Ton.” Why. I thought $1.49 Ont. 2'"! all the MRS. A. IcKINlON DIED THURSDAY Pioneer Resident 'o! This Vicinity Passed Away liter Brio! Illneee following Stroke. â€" Interment Made IOndey AfternoOn in Trin' ity Church Cemetery. Last week we reported the ser- ious illness of Mrs. Allan McKin- nnn from a paralytic stroke suf- fered Wednesday, and this week we are called upon to chronicle her death which occurred in Durham Red Cross Memorial Hospital about it o’clock Thursday morning- Mrs. McKinnon was in her usual hoalth Wednesday morning and had hpon askod to join her daughter, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Burgess, in a trip to Staynor to visit relatives that day, Sh», however, preferred to re- main at homo and was up and around as usual throughout the day. In tho' aftc-rnuon, about 4 o’clock, she was in hm‘ stardom Of which she was vxtro-mo-ly fond, ant} had carried on a (‘01H'vrsati0n with a neighbor, Miss Edith Chadwick. Shortly after- wzu-ol. Miss Chadwick was horrified ln lmliCP that Mrs. McKinnon had rullun to the ground in an uncon- sc-inus Condition and, the doctor be- ”12' summoned. it was found that sho- haul suffered a paralytic stroke, uml her removal to the hospital was HI'OlPI‘Ed. 'l‘he feelings of Mrs. Burgess can hum-r be imagined than described when she returned that evening to find her mother in such a serious condition. as she had appeared so w-Il earlier in the day. The patient uo-wi- recvered consciousness and passed away about 11 o’clock the next. morning. Mrs. McKinnon, whose maiden] “unit- was Elizabeth McComb, was at >lfilo‘l' of Messrs. Thomas and Sam-’ lie! I-‘. )lcComb of this town. She: was born in Belfast, Ireland, July '33. 18-38. and would therefore have been 77 years of age. on the 24th wt“ this month. When one year old, \lw came with her parents, the late Mr. and Mrs. Alex McComb. to Can- min. the family settling at Acton, “here they lived for it years. In man they moved to Bunessan. in «Henelu 'l‘mypship, near the Buneso ~:llt srlmol, Where she was married 3s years ago to Mr. Allan McKinnon, um! where they lived up to§0 years age when they came to Durham, purchasing the present Thomas til't't'llWHOd property on the Durham Road where they lived until the death of Mr. McKinnon eight years age. .\lrs. McKinnon then pur- etmsetl her present residence on William Street in Upper Town, “here she resided up to the time et‘ her death. An unusually active “email. .\lrs. McKinnon enjoyed u'c-ml health up tn about five years new when she commenced to fail. .tn.t though she had been in indiffer- ent health during the past three years, she gave no evidence of pass- m: away with such tragic sud- 'lt"lllt'.~‘3. Immediately her serious condi- ltHll was known. her two sons. Dan,l m Wilkie, Sask., and Archie, in “Winnipeg, were notified and im- mediately made preparations for t'nllllllt." East. but before they com- tie-tired their journey. the sad news nt' her death was sent them. A sad t'eature of her death is the fact that her son. Archie. and family \M'l'o' making arrangements to start M‘ motor for the East last Monday, th- day of the funeral. and had in- tetolout spending the summer here. \lows‘l'fi. Dan. and'Archie, with Mrs. t. \l. Burgess of this place are the my slll'Vlâ€"Vlng members of the fam- zty. and they and other relatives iwne the sympathy of the commun- It‘! in the loss of their mother, a \.\"lllilll highly respected and much twiuw'tl by all who had the pleasure " ltt‘l' aemiaintance. l'nv t'lnwl’al on Monday afternoon‘ n mm- n‘rlm-k was very largely at- 5» :wlo-cl hy friends from both town ! ., o'mmtry who gatheaed to pay :' lust h-ihutr 0! rosppct to one - .... .lo-nth they so deeplv re- - Mml. 'l‘hg sorvices at the house .1. :mw'. in Chara? of her pastor, " p \lr. Rnrnrtt of thn Presbyter- wiml't'h. worn wry comforting m. sum-nwing ours. and WP 1‘9- .I;~ \W‘I'P rowprontly laid beside nt' lwr life partner who pre- ‘-‘I~o-I hm' right years ago. \vnum: ”now from a distance in ~ .mnm- at Um funrral we‘re: Mr. \wa. S. McComb of_Palmerston. A 1“ O ' wn. Min-rt McComb, of Chica- , W2 and Mrs. \V. Loughl'an. . ~----HuM. Mrs. Nail McKinnon. ~ mm- Laura, son Bobs. and MiQS ‘Cx «w or Toronto. Mr. and MN. ~ w \loc'lnmh of Toronto. Mrs. : ' «.1 \Iillo'l‘ of Brantford. Mr. and 'I‘homns McComb and Mix. L. nmh of \vnniamsrord. and Mr. ' : \lx'~', l‘morgo Stothart 0f Holland try, - DROMORE CHOIR VISITBD OLD CHOIR 1 ""‘U‘VIVIIU u-v‘.‘ ' -â€"--â€"â€" OLD CHOIR 1.an \ wry o'njnyablp time was 999,!“ fm- hnnm of Mr. and Mrs. W111- ! m; Hnmam‘ of Priceville on T1199. '1'“: v-Vo-ning of this week when the i’t'nmnw choir turne out in full itw mm and had an o (It-time. ch‘oi‘r thnir' séi'eral homes. This Vicinity the MANY ATTENDED FUNERAL ON SUNDAY Following an Operation Friday night for obstruction of the bowels, Margaret Julia Howell, the five months old - daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. Howell, passed away about 2 o’clock Sunday morning and the funeral was held Sunday afternoon to Durham cemetery. _ Infdnt Daughter of Ir. and In. G. Howell Died Saturday Homing in Red Cross lemorial Hospital Pol' The death of the iittle one was a great. shock to the fond parents and the who!e_pommunity,__as _Mr. anq Mrs. Howell were in attendance at the Rocky U. F. O. picnic Friday afternoon when the child was taken ill and immediately left for home. Even after arrival here, she was bright and apparently recovering but took another bad spell. and an operation for obstruction of the bowels was deemed the only resort in an eflort to save her life._ _ Margaret Julia was a bright lit- tle thing for her age, and Mr. and Mrs. Howell have the sincere sym- pathy of the community in their sudden and sad bereavement. The funeral on Sunday, very largely attended, was a tribute to the sympathy of all for the mourn- ing parents, and was the largest we ever remember seeing in Durham for a child of her tender age. A most comforting service was con- ducted by the family pastor, Rev. Mr. Burnett of the Presbyterian church. after which the cortege proceeded to Durham cemetery where interment took place. The pan-bearers were four little friends. little Misses Helen Gagnon and Mary Moft‘at and Masters Don- ald Croft and Bobby Gray. Many floral tributes were laid on the lit- tle white casket by sympathizing friends. including a pillow by Mr. and Mrs, Howell and Boyce, and sprays by Gladys and Nathan Rit- chie. Mr. and Mr. J. A. Rowland, Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Boyce, Baby Alex. McDonnell. Mr. and Mrs. Rich- ard Boyce. Mr. and Mrs. H. Elvidge, Mrs. and Miss Anne McDonald and .Miss MacDonald and S. D._Croft.. Among those from a distance in attendance at the funeral were Mr. and Mrs. Fred Rutherford of Owen Sound. Mr. and Mrs. George Twamâ€" lev and daughter of Victoria. B.C., mid Mrs. Turner of W_inpipeg_. lowing Operation. Mr. and Mrs. Howell feel deeply grateful for the many expressions of sympathy received and desire to express their sincere. thanks to all for their kindness during their period of affliction. FRIDAY’S PICNIC DREW BIG CROWD Lachie McLean’s Bush North of Rocky Saugoen Scene of Success- ful U. P. 0. Picnic Last Friday Afternoon and Evening. About sewn hundred gathered in Mr. Lachie McLean’s bush on Fri- clay__:\flornc_{qn .last ‘pr: theBpgky real success. A pleasing program was presented with Mr. Jnhn \\’.hiteford as chair- man. Miss Macphail was expected to be present but was unable to attend. ‘Vvu‘-' Dr. Leeson, ex-M.P.P., made a few complimentary remarks as did the chairman. The Rocky orchestra as always, proved a popular num- ber. Mr. J. Aikens was well re- ceived in a couple of Scotch songs. Readings were given by Misses Esther Petty, Margaret Watson and Esther Firth, and the chairman, Mr. Whiteford. Mr. Davey Robertson, dressed in kilts. was there with the bigpipes which are always enjoyed by many around the Rocky. Mr. Peter Ramage contributed a solo and was accompanied by Miss Alice Ramage. fin _ _A___.-1l,A_‘ C CO-“ .. ' During the afternocm. a number of the men interested themselves in the game of quoits. In the races and sports. those taking prizes were: Hap, Step and Jump. J. Davidson, (1. McLean. Running High Jump, W. Riddell, J. Lawson and C. McLean. equal. 100-yard Dash, \V. Ridden, J. Davidson. Girls’ Race. Irene Col- linson. Blanche, McKechnie. Mar- ried Women's Race. Mrs. J. Lawâ€" rence, Mrs. \V. Qlark. ‘ ._-_2.|...l I‘IILK’ b7..-.- '7' â€"â€"-- _ The ladies of the rocky provnded an ample summr, pm! the two booths were well patrpmzed. A‘ , â€"â€"â€"â€"__.‘- As evening drew near. the young peaple gathered around the platform and made merry the hours with dancing until a heavy shower of rain scattered the crowd. Splendid music. was provided by the Rocky orchestra. The. grounds were well lit. up with electric lights. The Rocky people are to be congratu- lated on their successful picnic. 1. [IO 1 LUIU\ 35“- a community picnic Monday, and it has been reported to us as a most enjoyable affair. Besides games and sports in which the younger resi- dents indulged, a softball game be- tween Hutton Hill and Ebenezer kiddies was a big attraction and created a good deal of interest. among the older ones present. Some good ball was played. the final in- ning showing that the Button Hill team had won. ()ZV-Pvii‘iuic; which proved PICNIC A SUCCESS that seems to 91' is the spank- WOMEN’S INSTITUTE IIAD INTERESTING MEETING lot at Home of In. William Pickon Last Wakeâ€"Institute to Jain Holstein Branch in Picnic lat The July meeting of the Women’s Institute was held last Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Wil- lian Picken, Bentinck. .The meeting was opened with the Singing of the “Opening Ode," and the repetition of the Lord’s Prayer. After the reading of the minutes by the secretary, the business of the day was dispensed with. A letter was read from the Holstein Wo- men’s Institute inviting the Dur- ham hranch to attend their picnic in the park on July 16. The ladies agreed to accept the invitation. Fl‘en dollars was voted to be ap- plied to the purchase of some equipment for use in the sports in connection with the “First Aiders.” vvucnuvv vâ€"v- An interesting number, particu- larly to Bentinck residents, was Miss Annie Smith’s paper on “His- tory of S. S. No. ll, Bentinck." She dealt with the early settlers around that district. Many of the third generation are still in possession of the farms that were cleared from the bush. Miss Smith told of the erection of the school, the first trustees, of the teachers who have taught there, of the Sunday school that was kept up for many years, and related many little incidents that had been told her of the ex- periences of some 0f the early pio- neers in that district. -1 sari Mrs. Robert Webber gave a good and instructive paper on “The Art of Bread Making.’_’_ The choir g'ay‘q E‘c‘difbié 5E"§éié°étioxis, and we‘re" call was answered by the query. “What are ygu doing for the Institute?” After the serving of a tasty lunch by the hostess and the singing of “The Maple Leaf,” the meeting WALKERTON PLAYS RETURN GAME TONIGHT closed. Past Bruce county Juveniles Expect to Make chals Exte_n_d Tyemselves night. The second and last district juve" nile championship game of lacrosse for this season takes place on the local grounds this evening at 6 o’clock when the W-alkerton and Durham teams play the first game of a two-team double schedule. These two teams have already played two games, one at Durham and one at Walkerton. Though ut- terly outclassed in the game here, which the locals won by a big score, the Walkertonians redeemed them- selves on their own grounds last lFriday night when they gave the locals the battle of their lives and forced them to give everything they had to win outfit?» Week. II“‘. t V Vu' The Walkerton‘hunch have a lot of likely-looking lads on their line- up, and the Durhams are not taking any chances for tonight’s game. If the visitors show as much improve- ment in form and lacrosse knowl- edge in this game as they did in the last, it would not surprise some of the local fans who saw the game at W‘alkerton if they should register a win this evening. Under any cir- cumstances, it will be a good game to watch, and it. is expected that a goodwattendancc will be on hand to see 1 . AL- OI An innovation this time in the. admission is the fact that all chil- dren under 12 years of age are to ho admitted free. For adults and older children. the admission wil! hn tho sumo as last time. 35 and 25 cents. MRS. WM. GRANT lLL IN GUELPH HOSPITAL Admitted to Institution Two Weeks Ago Suflering Prom Liver Trouble “'0 PflgI‘PL exceedingly [u [cum U1 the serious condition of Mrs. Wil- liam Grant of Mount Forest, for- merly of Varney vicinity, who was admitted to Guelph Hospital two weeks ago suffering with some ail- ment of the liver. We understand her condition is serions: Mr. and Mrs. Grant left their farm at. V'arney the. middle of last month to reside at Mount Forest, and shortly after arriving there, she was taken seriously ill with her present complaint, and her removal to Guelph hospital was ordered by her physicignx V IJIVIW.-. Friends of the family here will deeply sympathize with them in their trouble. Mr. Grant being just recovering from serious injuries sustained last November when run over by a car opposite his farm south of Varney and subsequently confined to_Durham Hospital for ééirâ€"é'rél weeks. ANNIVERSARY SERVICES SUNDAY, JULY 19 The. annual anniversary services of St. Paul’s church, Egremont, are to be held on Sunday, July 19, with the Rev. J. Morris of Woodstock, a former rector here, as the special preacher. ‘ _.-_A__ _-:II 1.. The usual garden party will be held on the following Monday evening, the 20th. We regret excquingly to learn of A a. 1112‘ BIG CROWD ATTENDED TRINITY GARDEN PARTY Pleasant Evening Spent . Crntchleyis Lewfp North of Town There was a large turnout to the Anglican garden. party on Mrs A. Crutchley’s lawn Tuesday evening, and with an ideal evening, a good program and plenty of good things to eat at both tables and booth, the crowd spent a very merry evening up to nearly midnight. The dearth of strawberries this year somewhat nonplussed the management as to the proper things to serve, but with coffee, ice. cream, cake and sand- wiches, everything went off in first- class shape. The opening number on the even. ing’s sport was a game of baseball between No. 9 and Zion teams, won by the former, and while the score on both sides was large, the game was a good one from start. to finish, created a lot of excitement and was well received by the crowd. The teams were: Zion (l3) : J. Noble, 2b; E. Burke. 3b; Baker, ss; M. Peart, 1f; J. Peart, e; W. Dunbar, 1b; J. Patrunka, cf; J. Teeter, p; J. Edwards, rf. No. 9. (17): Havens, 3b; Gray, 1b; McFadden, cf; Betterley, p; Aljoe, 1f; Porter. 2b; Noble, c; Vessie, rf; McGirr, ss. Following the ball game, the crowd repaired to the lawn, where tables and booths were located and where a good program was given. Durham Citizens’ Band never ap- peared to better advantage, and be- sides a full program by the band, a duet by two of the members, Messrs. Busrhlen and McIntyre, was excep~ tionally good. Piper Robertson on the pipes also gave a couple of scl- ertions and was heartily encoretl on b0th occasions showing that the pipes are still a prime favorite with a Durham audience. Miss Bertha Elliott of Thedi‘ord, Elocutionist, gave a couple of good numbers and was on each occasion forced to respond with an encore. Miss Elliott has marked ability in her line, and her ofl’erings vs ere well receix ed. A couple of numbers by Miss June Moorliead of London were also muchlappreciated. _ 'i‘hwo'siliy 'Evoninfl. During the program. Rev. W». H. Smith of Knox United Church was called upon and spoke a few words to the. audience though, as he re- marked, he thought the crowd would be glad when he was finished and the pipes again had the floor. The chairman of the evening was Rev. J. H. Wihealen of Trinitx church, “ho performed his duties wiili his Lenstqmary efficiency. Taken altogether, the garden party was an outstanding success and quite different from last year when. with two postponements, both had to be called off on account of rain. VA’NDALS AT WORK ON NBWLY'BRBCTED RESIDENCE Some person or persons with a mind for pure cussedness was at work in Durham on W'ednesday night of last week when they tore several of the newly-laid bricks from the verandah pillars in front of W. J. Vollett’s new residence on Garafraxa street. The act was one of a person of low mentality, and it seems too bad that some clue is not available as to his identity so that he might be placed where he belongs. No jail sentence could be too severe for a person who will deliberately plan the destroying of a newlyâ€"built res- idence, and if the culprit is caught, no one will find serious fault with the magistrate who gives him a long time as the guest of the coun- tY to think over his deed. BNJOYBD Home TO OWEN SQUID Several car loads of the AY.P.A. of Trinity Church spent Dominion Day in Owen Sound last week, when they picnicked in Harrison Park. The crowd was a happy one and re- ports indicate that they had .a most enjoyable outing in the Secure City. JULY 9, 1925. HYDRO WENT OFF IN MONDAYS STORM Lightning Struck Local System AhOut Five O’cIOck, and Power and Light Was 01! for flour or 30. There was only one serious crash of thunder in the electric storm that broke over this place about half- past four o’clock on Monday after- noon, but it was sufficient to put the local hydro system out, of busi- ness for an hour. The storm here was not bad, and seemed to have gone to both sides of us with nor- thern and southern districts gettingl the heavy part of the electrical dis- play. Besides putting the hydro out of business for a time, the man- sized crash referred to threw a fright into a good many inhabitants, and Charley Lawrence’s delivery horse, in order to he in style, also became. frightened, ran away and scattered a heterogenous conglom- eration of groceries, flour, eggs and the like over the highway. Some of the citizens on the front street say the lightning that caused the crash struck a hydro pole near the Chinese laundry, blowing the fuses on some transformers there and and causing the smoke to roll out in a thick mass. We were very lucky, however, and the hydro men had things straightened out and running in record time. South of us, the storm was more wicked, with ver ’ severe lightning. James Farrell of gremont, south of Holstein, with three horses he was driving, is reported killed, and a woman driving into Mount Forest is said to have had her car struck by lightning and seriously damaged. Locally no serious damage was done, though in the storm of last. week, Mr. Thomas Nichol of Glenelg. near Prireville, had three head of cattle killed while standing under a tree less than one hundred feet from the house. Rural telephones also suffered, and many were put out of commission. Following the evening storm. a heavier one came up about mid- night aceompanied by much lightâ€" ning and an exceptionally heavy downpour of rain, but we have heard of no damage being done in this vicinity. Mr. Archie Benton Red Pine Barn Raised Monday and Gave Party to Young People fin the Evening. Monday last was a busy one on the farm of Mr. Archie Beaten, on the 2nd Concession of Glenelg, north of the Durham Road, when a large crowd gathered to raise the frame- work of his fine, new barn erected on the Duncan McArthur 50 acres recently purchased by Mr. Beaten. In the forenoon, the “L" part of the structure. 40 x60 feet was raised, and the work of raising the timbers of the main building commenced. This measures 40 x 70 feet. and when completed, Mr. Beaton will have one of the finest barns in the township. t The raising took place without the customary excitement of olden days in that no captains were chosen, the work being done by those present as a whole, but went: up in recOrd time. The framing, done by Harry Gray, is reported to have been perfect, accounting in no small way for the speed with which the big structure went in place. In the evening, the young peeple of the neighborhood gathered and spent till far on into the night in dancing. Mrs. Benton and ,her assistants proved food hostesses, and the big crowd a “both the raising and dance V‘w w wevre well catergd m. Give fools. their gold and their power; Let fortune‘s bubbles rise and fall; Who sows a field or trains a flower, Or plants a tree, is more than all. . â€"Wnittier. Sanctum A Q mun-r...- FAR] YOUTH RALLY IIEID HERE YESTERDAY Yarn Youth of South Gray. With Their Parents. Gather on Agricul- tural Grounds ih field Sports and Spent Plenum Afternoon. â€" flu! Debate [old in Durham link Lalt light. Farm youth of South Grey with their families and friends to the number of possibly one gathered on the agricultural grounds here yes- terday afternoon and held a most successful series of field day sports The program commenced at l o’clock with a baseball game between the anard Club, from the Old Durham Road vicinity in Artemesia and the Allan Park team. Allan Park proved too much, however, for the men from the East, and they went down to defeat by a score of 13-2. The sports prooer were in charge of Prof. A. McLaren of the Guelph Agricultural College, and while per- haps the most interest centred in the elimination series in softball. the races and group games also caused a lot of amusement to those fiftiemating as well as to the spec' ors. In the first round of the softball series, Normanby and Osprey were matched, while simultaneous games between Glenelg and Holland. Pro- ton and Artemesia. and Egremont and Bentinck were played. The win- ners of this round were, Osprey, who won from Normanby by a score of 20-1. Glenelg lost to Holland 10 to ll; Artemesia beat Proton 16 to M, and Bentinck came out first against figremont 12 to 6.“ The batteries were: Normanby, Agnes Williamson and W. Ander- son; Osprey, Grace Radley and Frank Silly; Glenelg, Mary Benton and James Pearl: Holland, Chrissie Suth- erland and Joe Davidson; Egremont, Stella Hattle and George Brown; Bentinck, Hazel Pruder and W. Mc- Ronald. The batteries for Proton or Artemesia were not available. "Irâ€"1â€" {he secâ€"70nd round. Bentinok won from Artemesia 14 to i; Osprey defeated Holland 13 to 6; Egremont won from Proton 8 to 4, and Glenelg eliminated Normanhy 13 to k. ‘ _ The third round siw Osprey trim Bentinck 17 to 11. while Glenelg pu} Egremoht tqnslpep 11:2 to 5 Owing tu insufficient time at their disposal, the Osprey and Glenelg teams did not meet to decide an absolute winner. During the softball series, num- erous races were run on“ for the benefit of those who cared to par- ticipate, but as the officers in charge of these events kept nu recnrd. we are unable to give a list of the win- ners. T'ho races were onjoyod none the less, however. and prov-\d a source of much merriment tn thnso taking part. _ " ' "U Possibly the best thing on the grounds were the group games taken part, in by various teams composed of any on the field who wished to take part. The big crowd was ga. thered together on the field and teams c0unted ofl‘ who tnok posi- tions in various locations chosen by their leader. In order to preserve. their identity. each team chose a name for itself and competed in var- ieus events with one of the other teams. One group enjoyed itself in jumping over a bat held in the hands of two of its members who ran along the line; another group held a nail driving competition: Istill another enjoyed itself chasing a softball around a given circle with a bat. Another group carried on a competition in picking up a handkerchief. while still others derived much merriment in com- petitions to thread a needle, throw- ing a baseball against time. and do- ing a hop. step and jump over a given area. The games were very amusing and, like other sports, had their rules and regulations that can not be gone into here. The sports kept Up till well after 6 o’clock. when the company sat down to a picnic supper in the grounds at. which. after the stren- uous afternoon. no doubt all did justice to the good things sure to be providedhy the ladies._ Following supper, tho gathoring met in the rink at. 8 “'0ka to lisâ€" ten to the final dolmto of the- South- East Grm smios lmtxwon tho Un- “mil 1. P. Y. P. 0 Club on the Old Durham Road. Artomosia. and the Community Club of No Norman- b3. The mattrr to ho dollatod “as résolxed “that Consolidated Schools \\ ould Sorw Rural Ontario Better Than the Prosont. Systom." Owing to the fact, that it was Wednesday owning. timv would not. permit a report. of it for this woek, but with such a live subject. many good pnints were brought out by both sides. HR. AID. IRS. A. PARK HOUR! DEATH OF BABE Paggpd Qua} _8unda_y__ fighting pg Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Park of Allan Park mourn the death of their bright nine months old hahy. Harry W‘ilfred, who passed away about. 630 Sunday morning following a brief illness from intestinal flue. The funeral was held on Tuesday afternoon at 230 from the home, and interment took place in Hanover cemetery. Rev. A. P. Lauer, aster of the Hanover United chure . of- ficiated at the service at both how -and crujeside. I ‘-__ Much swim Mr. and Mrs. meat. and Amy Sunda Homing at Allan Park Home ouo‘ving Brief Illness. a?” iié expressed for m their bereave-