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THE HOME PAPER OF THE DISTRICT SINCE 1878 “In Essentials, Unity; In VOL LXX Sports News And Comments From The Maple District MAPLE BOWS T0 HESI’ELER 6-4 In a poorly played lacrosse game, Maple bowed to Hespeler. Maple again played short-handed and that along with the long trip and poor flow may ‘have accounted for the poor display of the “blue shirts”. Hespeler on the other hand, played a miserable slashing game, and show- ed nothing to warrant them as a threat. They won the game, but they showed nothing that makes up a good lacrosse team. Stars For Maple Al McNair, White and Armitage played only fair lacrosse, but they were the best for the locals. Hespeler did not show one player in this game worth mention. They won, but it is no credit to them or to the Maple team. LACROSSE NOTES I am glad there is only one game to write up this week. It will give me space and time to pay tribute to seine of the boys behind the scenes of the Maple Lacrosse team. The first is the coach of the “blue shirts,” Gordon Ingram. Over a per- iod of‘ six or seven years, he has been about the steadiest performer on the Maple teams of the past and the present. He has had a splendid career-as an athlete. Only a small fellow, he has had to take a lot of abuse on the playing field. This he has done and he has been one of the cleanest players in the. game. He has been a good scorer both in foot- ball and lacrosse and has been a splendid ,playmaker. He is one Of those players, that coaches like to see on a team. He seldom complain~ ed about the tough going and was a great team player. He has carried all these fine at- tributes to the bench. He is popular with his players and has been able to :get the most out of the boys al- though 'short-handed many times. The V7 splendid play of the Maple team throughout this year is greatly due to him. ..Oscar (Mike) Wilson is another I reason why Maple have played well this year. Only a little fellow, he is the best trainer I have ever seen. Many of the professional teams are not blessed with a trainer half as skilled and efficient as Mike. He is so quiet and unassuming that he can patch up an injured player and have him back on the bench read-y for play before anybody realizes that the player was injured. Mike is very popular with his team mates and he is one of the most valuable men on the team. George Miller, Bruce Jones, Tom Armitage and Jim Cherry are four reasons, Maple can look to the fu- ture in lacrosse. These young fel- lows have done splendid work in bringing along the Maple house lea- gue. They have spent mony hours coaching the boys and arranging games. Because of their splendid efforts, I am introducing some young fellows that I think will be wearing the blue and white uniform within a year or so. Horn, Patton and Richards are three splendid prospects from King, all good players goim both ways. Horn is ready now for a try with the big team. Maschinter, Albert Orr, Pete Jones are three prospects from Elgin Mills who look like fuâ€" ture stars. Young Bone and Len Murray look like stars in the making from Vellore district. Bob and Will- ie Cherry look as promising as their older brother from the Maple dis- trict and “Nitch” Harrow is going to be a splendid defence player in the near future. There are many others who may easily outshine some of the boys I have mentioned in time. Football Any ex-players- from Vellore, King, Concord, Woodbridge and Ev- ery, who would like to renew old ac- quaintances or play the game this coming Saturday, may do so by be- :ing on~ the grounds by 74 11.11:. All you need is a pair of running shoes and an extra. set of lungs. Please make this a good turn-out. Weekly News Budget From The Richvale Community Richvale Public School The chairman of the Richvale Pub- lic School Board has conveyed the in- formation to the writer that Mrs. D. Tansley, teacher of 2nd and 3rd grades, is confined to Women’s Coll- ege Hospital recovering from a ma- jor operation. , Mrs. Tansley is a respected and ef- ficient member of the teaching staff at the Richvale school and many of the parents as well as pupils will learn of this with regret. This dis- heartening news however is toned with a ray of sunshine for Mrs. Tan- sley will be an active member of the school in October, as she is doing very well. Mr. Taylor has passed on the information that Mrs. Dingwall of Toronto will be the substitute tea- cher until Mrs. Tansley’s return. The entertainment committee of the East, Vaughan Ratepayers Assocâ€" iation held a euchre last Wednesday at the home of Mrs. H. Hudson, Spruce Ave., in aid of the commun- ity hall building fund. It was rather unfortunate that the weather was so hot and humid that euchre appeared to be furthest from the thoughts of Richvale euohrelov- ers as the turnout was rather small; with the fall season approaching and the curren drive for funds in aid of this worthy cause being intensified, it is expected that during cooler wea- A Delicious ther the story shall be somewhat dif- ferent. Music ‘And Richvale The appeal for musicians to play in the Richvale orchetra was very grat- ifyingly answered, however to date the response is in favor of the violin- ists. Mr. Hudson of Spruce Avenue expressed a desire that he should like to have more response from the brass section. Come on you horn men â€" you don’t have to be another Harry James or a Tommy Dorsey â€" let’s hear from you. That local man about the commun- ity, 'Mr. C. Baker, who has many ex- hibits at this year’s current edition of the Canadian National Exhibition was a guest at the reception of Lord Louis Mountbatten for the opening ceremonies of the exhibition. This was indeed a signal honor for Mr. Baker and he intimated he was quite thrilled to participate. Mr. Ernest P. Marks was the hon- ored guest of his daughter, Mrs. F. Hill, Spruce Ave., on Sunday last, when he was surprised with a famâ€" ily re-union. Present were his sons, Mr. E. Marks of Acton and Mr. W. Marks and L. Mark of Toronto. Mrs. Hill rounded out the family group and with the family offspring, the gathering was quite jovial and apâ€" preciated by the head of the group, Mr. Mark. "*"W Cool Drink 3 Directions: Make lea exaclly as usual . . . While still hot pour into glosses filled with cracked ice . . . Add sugar and lemon to taste . . . 'i ' Alg 2, Phys 1. if v Non-Essentials Liberty: In All Things. Charity". RICHMOND HILL, ONT, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 1018 Richmond Hill High School Middle School Exam. Results The following are the Middle School examination results at Richâ€" mond Hill High School. The legend used is: lâ€"First Class proficiency; 759-2 and over 2â€"Second Class Proficiency; 66-74% inclusive 3â€"Third Class proficiency; 60-65% inclusive câ€"Pass without proficiency; 50-59% Janet Abram â€"â€" Ancient History 1, Alg 1. John Atkinson ~â€" Germ Auth c, Germ Comp c. Frances Baker â€" Eng Comp 1, Eng Lit 1, Mod Hist 1, Geom 1, Phys 1, Lat Auth 1, Lat Comp 1, Fren Auth 1, Fren Comp 1. Donald Bellamy â€"- Ancient Hist c, Alg 1, Phys 1. Bette Beresford â€" Eng Comp 2, Eng Lit 2, Mod Hist 3, Geom 2, Phys 1, Lat Auth 1, Lat Comp 1, Fren Auth 2, Fren Comp 2, Germ Auth 2, Germ Comp 2. {Arthur Bone â€"- Ancient Hist c, Alg c, Phys 2. Lois Bourne â€" Eng Comp 2, Eng Lit 2, Med Hist 1, Geom c, Phys 1. Fren Auth 2, Fren Comp 2, Germ Auth 1, Germ Comp 1. Bruce Chamney â€"â€" Ancient Hist 1. Alg 1, Phys 1. \Bevcrley, Charles â€" Ancient Hist 2, Alg.r 2, Phys 2. Bruce Clark â€"â€" Ancient Hist 3, Alg 2, Phys 1. June Collard â€" Eng Comp 3, Eng Lit 3, Mod Hist 1, Geom 2, Phys 2, Fren Auth 3, Fren Comp 3, Germ Auth 2, Germ Comp 2. Jean Cooper â€"- Ancient Hist 1, Alg 2, Phys 1. Lorna Evans â€" Ancient Hist 2, Marvin Foote â€" Eng Comp 3, Eng Lit 3, Mod Hist 3, Geom 3, Phys 3, Fren Auth c, Fren Comp c, Germ Auth 3. Germ Comp 3. Blythe Gregorash â€"- Eng Comp c, Eng Lit c.IMod Hist 2. Geom 2, Phys. 1, Lat Auth 2, Lat Comp 2, _Fren Auth 1, Fren Comp 1. Jay Grove â€"â€" Ancient Hist 2, Alg 2, Phys 2. 'Betty Hamilton -â€" Germ Auth 3, Germ Comp 3. Allan Hill â€" Eng Comp 1, Eng Lit 1, Mod Hist 1, Geom 1, Phys 1, Fren Auth 1, Fren Comp 1, Germ Auth 1, Germ Comp 1. Audrey Hirtle â€" Eng Comp 1. Eng Lit 1, Mod Hist 1, Geom 1, Phys 1, Lat Auth 1, Lat Comp 1, Fren Auth 1, Fren Compl, Germ Auth 1, Germ Comp 1. Ted Hogan â€"- Eng Comp 2, Eng Lit 2, Mod Hist 2, Geom c, Phys 2, Fren Auth c, Fren Comp 0., Germ Auth 2, Germ Comp 2. [Dorothy Hood â€" Ancient Hist 2, Alg 1. Phys 1. Robert Hood â€"'A1g 2. Doreen Horner â€" Eng Comp 3, Eng Lit 3, Mod Hist 1, Geom 1, Phys 1, Fren Auth 1, Fren Comp 1, Germ Auth 1, Germ Comp 1. Irene Johnson â€" Ancient Hist 2. Alg.r 1, Phys 1. Vicki Johnson â€" Eng Comp 1, Eng Lit 1, Mod Hist 1, Geom 2, Chem 1. Lat Auth 1, Lat Comp 1, Fren Auth 1, Fren Comp 1. Robert Johnstone â€" Ancient Hist c, Alg 1, Phys 1. ' George Kelly Eng Comp 2, Eng Lit 2, Mod Hist 2, Geom 1, Phys 1,’ Chem c, Lat Auth 2, Lat Comp 2, Germ Auth c, Germ Comp c. Agnes Kinnce â€"â€" Ancient Hist l, Alg 2. s Gwen Lake â€"â€" Eng Comp Eng Lit 2, Mod Hile 2, Geom 2, Phys 1, Fren Auth 3, Fren Comp 3, Germ Auth 2, Germ Comp 2. Kay Lake â€" Eng Comp 2, Eng Lit 2, Mod Hist 1, Geom'll, Phys 1, Fren Auth 3, Fren Comp 3, Germ Auth 3. Germ Comp 3. I 9 Scott Latimer â€"â€" Ancient Hist c, Alg 1, Phys 1. Bruce Laver â€"~ Ancient Hist 1, Alg 1, Phys 1. Kathleen Little â€"â€" Ancient Hist 1. Alg 1, Phys 1. IClaire Markey Eng Comp 2, Eng Lit 2, 'Mod Hist 3, Geom c, Lat Auth 2, Lat Comp 2, Fren Auth c, Fren Comp c, Germ Auth 2, Germ Comp 2. v Norman Middleton â€"-â€" Ancient Hist c, Alg 2, Phys 2. James Monkman ‘â€" Alg 2, Germ Auth c, Germ Comp/1c. [Sandy Neal â€"â€" Eng Comp 3, Eng Lit 3, Mod Hist 3, GeOm 2, Phys 1, Germ Auth c, Germ Comp c. Gerald Paris -â€" Eng Comp 1, Em: Lit 1, Mod Hist 1, Geom 1, Phys 1, Fret? Auth 2, Fren Comp 2, Germ Auth 3, Germ Comp 3. Gloria Parisi â€"â€" Ancient Hist 1. Alg 2, Phys 3. Jim Reycraft â€"â€" Eng Comp 2, Eng Lit 2, Mod Hist 2, Geom 2, Phys 1. Fren Auth 2, Fren Comp 2, Germ Auth 2, Germ Comp 2. Marian Robinson â€" Ancient Hist 2. Alg 1, Phys 1.. William Sanderson â€" Ancient Hist Alg 2, Phys c. Eula Selby â€"â€" Ancient Hist c, Alg c, Phys 3. Alfred Shenfield Enve' Lit c. Joyce Sherman a Alg 2, Phys 3. Nelson Shepherd â€" Eng 'Comp 2, Eng Lit 2, Mod Hist 1, Geom 2, Phys 1, Lat Auth 3, Lat Comp 3, Fren Auth c, Fren Comp c.‘ Howard Slater Eng Comp Eng Lit 2, Ancient Hist c, Geom c, o â€" Eng Comp c, 0 -y iLat Auth 3, Lat Comp 3, Fren Auth 3., Fren Comp 3. Catherine Smith â€" Ancient Hist ‘2, Alg c. Phys c. Ralph Smith â€" Ancient Hist Alg c, Phys 1. W-anda Smith â€"â€" Eng Comp 2, Eng Lit 2, Mod Hist 2, Geom 1, Phys 1, Lat Auth 2, Lat Comp 2, Fren Auth 3, Fren Comp 3, Germ Auth 2, Germ Comp 2. Lois Snider â€" Ancient Alg 1, Phys 1. Silvio Steifan â€" Ancient Hist 1, Alg 1, Phys 1. Willis Stephenson â€" Ancient Hist 1, Alg 3, Phys 1. Keith Teetzel â€" Eng Comp 2, Eng Lit 2, Mod Hist 1, Geom 2, Phys 1, Fren Auth 3, Fren Comp 3, Germ Auth, Germ Comp 2. Peter Tobias â€" Eng Comp 2, Eng Lit 2, Mod Hist 1, Geom 3, Phys 1, Fren Auth 2, Fren Comp 2, Germ Auth 2, Germ Comp 2. John Thibert â€"â€" Ancient Hist 2, Alg c, Phys 2. Ethel Thomas â€" Alg 2, Phys c. 1. Hist 1, Marian Weaver â€"â€" Ancient Hist 3, Alg c, Phys 1. Lennox Wilson â€"- Eng Comp 1. Eng Lit 1, Mod Hist 2, Geom 1, Phys 1, Fh'cn Auth 1, Fren Comp 1, Germ Auth 1, Germ Comp 1. John Wynn â€" Ancient Hist 1, Alg 1, Phys 1. Olga Zubyk â€"â€"’Alg 2. GORMLEY NEWS ITEMS ILast Thursday Mrs. Harry Ben- nett entertained Mrs. Levi Hoover and Ruth and Mrs. A. T. Gooding in her home for dinner. Miss Mary McGee of Toronto has been holidaying with Miss Joy Grove. Miss Margaret Bennett entertain- ed a number of her girl friends at her birthday party Monday evening. Margaret recently obtained a posi- tion in- the Stouffville Post Office. Mr. Walter Farmer and Mr. How- ard Baker are holidaying this week at Canadian Keswick. .Miss Margaret Bennett visited on Sunday with Miss Marie Baker at Elgin Mills. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Cober 0f Stoufl‘ville were entertained on Sun- day in the Hunt home. ReV. and Mrs. E. Dohner and daughters of Ashland, Ohio, visited over last week end in the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Steckley. Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Deeks (nee Margaret Brown) who were married last Saturday in White Rose church. Mr. and Mrs. Decks will reside at Pembroke. Miss Helen Doner and Miss Marie Cober visited in the Doner home ov- er last week end. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Woods 0f Toronto, Mr. and Mrs. Ted Wideâ€" man visited on Sunday in the Wide- man home. Mr. and Mrs. P. Hyde visited in the Farmer home Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Hyde returned from a trip through the States and to the West Coast. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wilson and family, also Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Kel- ly and family enjoyed a picnic at Jackson’s Point on Saturday. Miss Myrtle Sider spent last Wedâ€" nesday with Mrs. E. Jones. We are sorry that Miss Margaret Pelling is confined to her home through illness and wish her a spee- dy return to health. the rat. ADVERTISING IN THE LIBERAL GETS RESULTS No. 10 ' Beautiful Bloom York Junior Farmers Now At First District Camp l Beautiful Dahlia bloom in the gar- den of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Greene, Mill St., Richmond Hill. The bloom measures 12 inches in diameter and thirty-seven inches in circumference. It is a pinkâ€"mauve in color and with many other beautiful flowers in the attractive Greene gardens has been very much admired. Fire Destroys King Twp. Barn Over 400 firemen and farmers bat- tled a threshing field fire which swept ,over the farm of George Courtney, two miles north of Noble- tcn, Monday. The blaze destroyed over 90 per cent of the season‘s crop as barn, pig pen, hen house, driving shed and other outbuildings on the property were wiped out. Only cas- ualty was a pig burned to death. Damage was estimated at upward of $15,000. The fire broke out early in the afâ€" ternoon and at one point leaped across the highway and ignited a barn belonging to neighboring far- mer, Howard Fry, but was brought under control there. The blaze started outside the Cour- tney barn where oats were being hauled into the threshing 'mzlchinc. Llewellyn Owen, Courtney’s step son said “All of a sudden, smoke started to pour out of the ventilator at the north end of the barn and then ev- erything went up in flames.” The Schomberg brigade, first on the scene, was unable to cope with the blaze due to lack of water for their pumper and for a time the farm house was menaced, but prompt action by a volunteer bucket brigade saved it. Arrival of the Aurora Fire De- partment carrying a large auxiliary pump saved the remaining buildings. OBITUARY Milton McDonald, 3 highly esteem- ed citizen of Maple passed away on Monday, August 30, and the funeral was held from the family residence, Thursday afternoon. A native son of the Township of Vaughan he was born at Vellore. a son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Dougald McDonald. For about fifteen years he oper- ated the general store at Vellore, but for the past twenty years has had a milk transport business. About two years ago he suffered a stroke and has been in failing health ever since. A Mason of many year’s standing he was a Past Master of Vaughan Lodge, Maple, and had four sons who occupied the same office. A devoted member of Maple Presbyter- ian Church he was an elder and ofâ€" fice bearer over" a long period of years. The funeral service Thursday af- ternoon was conducted by Rev. C. H. Bowrman, who paid tribute to the fine qualities of heart and the Chris- tian character of the deceased. A very large attendance of relatives and friends was evidence of the high esteem in which he was held and many floral tributes bespoke the widespread sorrow occasioned by his passing. The late Mr. McDonald. who was in his 68th year, is survived by his widow, formerly Nellie Jeffries, two daughters Dora (Mrs. G. Snider) and Jean (Mrs. Jack Nattress) and four sons, Neil, Henry and Bruce, all members of the teaching profession and James M.. clerk and treasurer of Vaughan Township. Interment took place in Maple cemetery, the pall bearers beingr members of the Maple Presbyterian Kiirk Session. John McNeil, A. L. McNeil, Archie Cameron. John Mc- Gilli\'ray, R. D. McNaughton, George Matheson. . l | Following the anniuncemen‘. last June which stated that there will be held the first district Junior Farmer Camp in Ontario embracing the counties of York, South Simcoe and North Simcce, the committee of Ross Beattie, Stayner; Lois Graham, High- land Creek and Archie McKenzie, of Newmarket, has been active in or- ganizing the details. They are now quite complete and many of the loâ€" cal juniors are at present enjoying the facilities at Camp Ahshunyoong on Lake Simcoe where they are re- ceiving leadership training until Sep- tember 6. _ The camp is entirely apart from the Ontario Junior Farmer Camp held the following week and was for- mulated to give more farm young people the opportunity of attending a leadership camp with the addition of the recreational advantages of camp life. York is sending 28 dele- gates while South and North Simcoe send 20 and 16 respectively. These will be on an equal basis of boys and girls. Suitability, past record, fu- ture leadership and personality have entered into the choice of campers. The camp organization is designed on the Indian tribe idea and each member of a tribe is supplied with ieaddress of a certain colour to show to which tribe they belong. A boy and a girl will be picked from each tribe to act as Chieftains. The pr0- gramme will be a full one from rc- veille in the morning until Vespers, camp fire and taps at night. The camp programme carried out will in- clude valuable periods on Junior Farmer Organization, Dramatics, So- cial Recreation, Physical Recreation, Religious Studies and Music, and is designed to encourage skills and de~ velop responsibility for leadership in the community. Ire camp supervisor for the per- iod is Archie McKenzie while Rev. D. Davis of Stoul’f'ville will direct the programme and conduct religious studies. Mr. T. R. Hilliard, Junior Fieldman will direct junior projects while Miss Margaret Watson, direc- tor of the well-known ‘Harmonettes’ is in charge of music. Physical Re- creation will be in charge of Mr. William .Mitchell, Physical Director at the Ontario Agricultural College while social recreation will be in charge of Miss Mary Reid, from Or- angeville. Miss Helen Brown, R. N. of Bradford is Nurse and Matron, while Miss Lois Graham of Highland Creek, the District Director, consti- tutes the Junior Staff. WEDDINGS WHITTAKER-BUCHANAN In Elia United Church, Rev. Gar- net W. Lynd, last Saturday after- noon united in marriage Isabel An- nie Buchanan, eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William J. Buchanan, Finch’s Avenue, Downsview, and Wesley James Whittaker, youngest son of Mrs. Whittaker and the late Richard Whittaker, Dufferin street, Downsview. The church was decorâ€" ated with gladioli and fern. ’ Given in marriage by her father, the bride chose an egg shell satin gown with fitted bodice, sweetheart neckline, and full skirt‘ extending into a crown of satin petals, with seed pearls and finger tip veil. She carried a cascade bouquet of gladioli and roses. Her attendants, Marie Buchanan, her sister, as maid of honour, Mrs. W. G. Tredget and Miss Alberta Forster, bridesmaids, and Annie Buchanan and Ruth Weatherâ€" ill, fiower girls were dressed alike. Their gowns being of powder blue moire taffeta, high neckline, full skirts with wide sash forming double bows at the back, matching mitts and hats, and carrying nosegays of salmon gladâ€" ioli. Mr. Kitchener Whittaker. was groomsman, the ushers being Thom- as Whittaker and John Buchanan. Mrs. William Tonkin sang with Mr. Scott Malcolm at the organ. At a reception held at the home of the bride’s parents, the bride’s mother assisted, wearing a dress of grey crepe with black accessories and a corsage of roses, the groom’s mother being in navy crepe with matching accessories and corsage of pink roses. For her going away gown the bride chose navy blue taffeta, with match- ing hat and corsage of white flow. . ers. Following a motor trip to the Maritimes, Mr. and Mrs. Whittaker will reside in Weston. The wedding marks the twenty- second anniversary of the marriage of the bride‘s parents, on the very (late and day of the month. BRYSON-KEFFER With MiSS Margaret Watson at the organ and the Harmonettes singing the wedding hymns, Miss Jean Al- berta Keffer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roland G. Kefier, Maple, was married to Mr. Jesse Alexander Bry- son, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Bryson, Wood-bridge, in Zion Luth- aran Church. Rev. H. Lossing was assisted by Rev. M. Jenkinson in con» ducting the ceremony. The bride in a fitted bodice and full skirt of white embroidered mar- quisette, embroidered shoulder veil held by a circlet of orange blossoms and carrying a cascade of pink and white flowers, was given in marriage by her father. Her sisters, Mrs. Charles Grubbe, in blue sheer, mat- ron of honour. and Miss Reta Ketfer in blue organdy, with sweetheart halos and net veils, were the attend- ants. Both carried cascades of glad- ioli. Mr. Ross Bryson was grooms- man for his cousin. Mr. W. Charles Grubbe and Mr. Earl McNaughton, With fitted b0dlces"‘matching halo headdress, and carry- the ushers. A reception followed at “Roella Farm,” home of the bride’s parents. WILSON-MOORE NUPTIALS .- An evening wedding on August 24th was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Scott, Kinghorn, for the marriage of Mrs. Scott’s sister, Miss Margaret Moore, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Moore of Rich- mond Hill to Clair Wilson, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Moore of Of:- tawa. The ceremony was performed by Rev. M. R. Jenkinson of King, v in a setting of, summer flowers. Given in marriage by her father, ‘ the bride was becomingly gowned in white satin, made with silver stud- ded sheetheart neckline, fitted bodice, full flowing skirt, featuring slight train. To her Dutch headdress was at- tached a full length veil and she car- riet a bouquet of red roses. Joseph- ine Moore was her sister’s brides~ maid wearing a gown of pink satin, ing a bouquet of harmonizing roses. William Moore of Youngstown, Ohio, the bride’s brother, was groomsman. For the reieption Mrs. Moore chose blue crepe and navy accessories and cor-sage of roses. For the honeymoon trip to Ottawa, the bride donned a pink dress, navy hat and accessories and matching shortie coat. She wore a corsage of roses. The couple will live in St. Catherines. Fifty guests were present, several from Youngstown, among whom was the bride's great uncle, Mr. Robert Moore of Dunfermline, Fife, Scot- land. An uncle, 1'. Albert Moore of Youngstown played highland pipe music following the ceremony. OBITUARY Frank Y. W. Brathwaite, otvner of the Brathwaite Hardware, Rich-mond Hill, since 1921, died suddenly at his Toronto home last Saturday morn- ing at the age of 75 years. In his usual good health he was about as usual on Friday, but suffered a sud- den seizure in the early hours of Saturday. ’ Born at Port Perry he first went into busineSS at Oshawa and later operated hardware stores at Blind River, Stoufi’ville, Paris, Meaford, Fort Erie. He purchased the bus- ines here from the late Norman Bat- ty in 1921. An active churchman, he had been a member of the executive commit- tee of the Toronto Diocesan Synod and had served as warden at Christ Church for eight years. He was also a member of the Blind River Lodge AF. and A.M.; the Scottish Rite and the Toronto Hunt Club and aformer director of Summit Golf Club. Chief mourners were his wife, the 'former Mary D. Waddell; a daughter Mrs. A. Kelso Roberts, Toronto; and two sons, Yelverton, Fort Erie; and Frank C. Brathwaite, of Meaford. Canon H. F. B. Woodcock, rector of Christ Church, read the services both at the church and at Mount Pleasant Cemetery, where interment took place.