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PAGE TEN MRS. J. CAMERON "OF ZION DIED Well known Re Resident Suc- 'cumbed to Attack of Appendicitis . Zion, Jan, 20.--The community was shocked to hear that on Wed- Hesary morning, Mrs. Jas. Camer~ , had 'away in Bowman- ville Hospital, after a three days' illness. ~ Friday of last week she was not feeling very well, but at- tended to her household duties and through Friday night was taken worse. Saturday morning Dr. Sle- mon, of Bowmanville, was called and pronounced the ailment ap- pendicitis, but-thought with medi- cine it could be scattered but, however, Saturday night the sut- fering had become intense, and the doctor again visited her and ad- ministered hypodermic and = she was eagier. However, in the night, Dr. Trick, of Oshawa, came and ' her condition was so bad that she was removed by bobsleigh to Cour- tice and thence to Bowmanville hospital in the ambulance. Dr. Trick, Nurse Jean McMaster and Mr. Cameron accompanied her. Drs. Hazelwood, Trick and Sle- mon performed an operation and found the appendix had broken. She was getting better slowly and without warning, Wednesday, Jan. 16th, a blood clot had touched a vital spot and she passed away. Mrs. Cameron, before her mar- riage thirty-six years ago, Jan. 10, was Lydia Jane Balson, second daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Balson, and leaves to mourn her loss; her husband, four sons, Fred, Reford, Wesley and Ray, and two daughters, Miss Mary and Mrs. Russell Stainton, all of Zion, and two little granddaugh- ters and three grandsons, three sisters, Mrs. Lewis Lander, (Mary) Wolseley, Sask.; Mrs. Will Thom- son (Aggie), St. Mary's: Mrs. W. J. Trick, (Addie), of Oshawa; and three brothers, John of Zion, Al- bert of Solina, and Blake of Wap- ella, Sask., and a host 'of friends and neighbors. Mrs. Cameron was beloved by everyone she met, young and old and her sterling Christian charac- ter will be remembered by a great many. She was a great lover of fun and was well received where ever she went and everyone was always welcome in her home. She was a valued member of Zion church and Sunday school and Wo- men's Association and rarely miss- ed any of the church services, but she will be very much missed in all the departments of church work, and in her home and com- munity. The funeral on Friday from the family residence was very largely attended by friends and relatives from far and near. Rev. Mr. Bick had charge of the service and spoke beautifully of the deceased and spoke comforting words to those left to mourn. Those from a distance who attended were Mr. afd Mrs. Will Thomson, St. Mary's; Messrs, Percy, Hilton and Stanley Stainton, (nephews), of Toronto; Chas. Stainton and Marion and Mr. Thos. Stainton; Mr. and Mrs. Joe Langmaid, Mr. and Mrs, Arthur Langmaid, Mr. Percy Langmaid, Mrs. Fred Langmaid, Mrs. Foster Snowden, Mrs. Wm. Lammiman, Mrs. Chas. Ferguson, Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Hoskin, Dr. and Mrs. Harold Trick, Mr. and Mrs, W. J. Trick and Miss Evelyn, Mrs. Annie Lang- maid, Mr. Wm. Sulley, Mr. Chas. Lander, all of Oshawa; Mr. and Mrs, Fred Smith, Enfield; Mrs. Herb Cameron, Misses Edna, Irene and Master Bob, of Tyrone; Mrs. Brnest Larmer, of Blackstock and 'many more from Solina, Ebenezer, Kedron, Maple Grove and Bow- . _ manville. Pall bearers were Messrs. Joe Langmaid, Arthur Langmaid, Will Trick, John Kivell, Arthur Stainton and Alf Ayre. Flower bearers were nephews, Harold Prick, Anson, Gerald, Harvey and Alan Balson, Bobbie Cameron, Percy, Stanley and Hilton Stainton. Flowers were sent by Mr, Cameron and family, wreath, with 'wife and mother' in gold letters, other wreaths by Mr. and Mrs. Alf Ayre, Mr. and Mrs. John Kivell, Zion Women's Association, Zion Sunday School and Bible Class, Mr. and For probably the first time in the history of the Church of Eng- land in Canada, or possibly throughout the empire ,an Angli- can cathedral has been handed over to other denominations for a Sun- day service. This occurred recently at the new Christ Church Cathedral in Victoria, B.C., whose western facade is seen here. Mrs. John Balson, Albert Balson, Mr. Trick, Dr. and Mrs. combined sprays; Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Pascoe, Mr. and Mrs. Herb Cameron, Mr, and Mrs. Frank Gil- bert (Miss Annis), Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Stainton and family, the Baker family, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Pascoe, Mr. and Mrs. Russel Perk- ing, Miss Wimmifred Gifford, Miss Gowan and Miss Mabel Lander, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Northcott," Mrs. Annie Stainton, Mr. and Mrs. S. G. Chant, Toronto; Zion Football Club, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Thomson, St. Mary's; Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Langmaid and Mr, and Mrs, J. G. Langmaid, Mrs. Sarah Arnott and family, Mrs, Annie Langmaid and daughters, Mr, and Mrs. Chas. Stainton and family, Dr. and Mrs Wes. Langmaid. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Londer and family, Wolseley, Sask.: Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Hoskin and Mr, and Mrs. Chas. Ferguson, Mr. and Mrs James Gibson, Toronto. The fun- eral was held to Zion Cemetery where the bedy was laid to rest. Mrs. Cameron was in her 57th year and had liv»? nearly all her life in and arcund Zion. Mr, and Mrs. W. J. Harold Trick, and + Mrs.. [-- Quite a fev the opening of the hockey arena last week and declare it a be: wuti- | ful place. Messrs. Anson Balson and wal | ter Trull took part in the jud~ine« ~ontest of young farmers at Bow- manville recently. The minstrel boys put on their darky proeram .at Maple Grove re- cently and were well received and entertained royally at the close with hot' coffee. and other delight- ful refreshments. The young ladies the young men, making sleizhloads, The tertained also. Miss Irené Cameron Is staying with her cousin, Miss Mary Cam- eron, for a few days. The public school installing a new furnacette in the school this wedk. It was put trial in the church on Sundav, accompanied twe jolly ladies were en- for a heater that size. However. it is hoped it will prove successful in the school ag box stoves are not good heaters any more in the far | corners. Mrs. Arnold Vermer, formerly of Zion, has been laid up in bed with the flu since before Christ- mas. Her mother-in-law, Mrs. Ver- mer of Clinton, has been with her. Sympathy is extended to Mrs Rev. Bick, in the loss of her moth- er, Mrs. Rev. McCartney, in Tor- onto, last week, MYRTLE - Myrtle, Jan. 20.--Mr: - Frank L. Brown who has been suffering from an abscess in his head is im- proving. Mrs. Robert "Hoar visited friends here week, The recent ice storms have made the roads in a very dangerous con- dition. Gravel trucks went along the Highway and put a good coat- ing of gravel on the worst spots which helped to relieve the situa- tion considerably. Mr. Oliver Lane had the mis- fortune to have a valuable milk cow that he was leading throw itself on the ice and break fits of Toronto during the neck on Tuesday, cleaves Toronto 9.00 p.m. ET. daily 845 am, C.T. 2nd av hservation.~ 11 8 Equipped) Valet Servic. Standard from of Canadian nadian ational for all Western Pron Buffet Car and reservations from here attended | trustees are | on | but | the church is too large a building | - WILLIAMS PIANO CO. Announce to the Public That Owing to Quer-production We Otter 50 IRADIOS | a¢ WHOLESALE Ill These Are the Latest 1930 Model Cabinet All-Electric Radios, Regular Selling Price $200 to $250 / 4 VW Your Opportunity ! This is your chance to purchase one of our Radios at about half regular price. Be Arranged Richmond st. W. PLAIN eo) CO. OSHA W WA Baro cn oe Mr. Fred Moore is confined to the house with a painful attack of sclatica, Dr. Mathers of Port Perry is in attendance, Through the courtesy of the C. P.R. there will be a number of pie- tures shown at the church on the evening of "anuary 25, of import- ant interesting places in Canada. The Shephard's Psalm will also be thrown on in pleture form. This promises to be a vory profitable evening' 0 iertalument, ubscribers here regret to hear that Mr. Leonard Ross of the Brooklin 'Central tas begn con- fined to the Christie Street Hos- pital, Toronto, where he Sderwent a serious operation on Friday, speedy recovery is hoped for, Messrs, Ross Broome and Henry. Merriam were appointed as dele Aldred gates from the Sunday School here to attend the Convention which was held in the Tabernacle, Whit- by on Thursday afternoon. Mr, and Mrs. H. Roy Bright, ens tertained a number of their friends to a card party and dance on Thursday night. The usual good time was enjoyed. 2 On account of the icy condition of the roads on Tuesday the chop- ping demonstration which was hela at the elevator was contimued for the whole week when an unusually large amount of business was transacted. ' The C.G.I.T, girls meet at the home of the Misses Olive and Mil rad arrison' on Saturday of this Mrs, R. 8. Long returned on Thursday from a week' 8 visit with her daughter, Mrs.. R. Scott of Sea- grave, The January meeting of the Women's Missionary Society was held at the home of Mrs, Roy Thompson on Thursday afternoon and although the weather was very frosty there was a splendid attend: ance, The president, Mrs. Merriam presided and she and Mrs, D. G Ross took the devotional exercises. The secretary, Mrs. D, Leury read the report of the December moet. ing after which the meeting was thrown open for business, The ladies agreed to qailt three quilts for a nominal sum in the near future. A volunteer p'an of homes in which to hold the meetings was made out beside the general busi- ness, Miss Doreen Willlam sang very sweetly, "Missionary Bells". Mesdames W. Graham, Chisholm and Merriam gave readings on the work in other fields. Miss Vera Cook gave a very pretty instrumen- tal after which the singing of a familiar hymn brought the meeting to a close, A damty lunch was served by the hostess, and. the gathering - dispersed full of plans for the New Year and the next meeting whieh will be at the home of Mr. Oscar H. Downey. Hewitt: "I didn't understand what the waiter meant when he sent in my order shouting, "Ham and eggs. and have. the eggs over!" Jewett: "Did vou find out? Hewitt: "Yes, when I got He or- der 1 found that the eggs were over the age limit," - It was revealed recently that Lady Kynaston-Studd possesses at least one unusual accomplishment, The occasion' was the distribut. , of prizes by the Lord Mayor at : London school for boys, shortly be- fore his retirement from the eivic chair, In the course of a witty speech Sir . naston-Studd said that a tcrmer Lord Mayor used to carry a cat about with him an all... lon, ap piu v..tly, to Sir Richard \Vhittington "Instead of a cat," he continued, "I am accompanied today by a live ockerel";- and he pointed to the Lady Mayoress, who immed: ately guve a wond Of realistic imitation of a cockerel er to the huge delight of the vasnasters. ner He was a rich man and a gener- ous one, but he did not like to be "done." On one of his visits to a fashionable resort the hatel propries tor tock advantage of the visitor's wealth, and the bill h. presented was [ERIE | | The visitor, however, paid without a mu.mur, Then he said, as he fold ed the receipt. "By the way have yeu any venny stamps?" "Yes, sir," said the manager. § n av ould yom like?" ? "Er--how much are they fapicce?" How Tailor (to young apprentice falling down. the stairs) :**Fhats right, my boy, get in a little ¥ practice, tomor= row you'll be sent out with the bills. Steward (to sea-sick passenger): "Feel like a cup of tea. sr?" Passenger: "Do 1 look like of tea, you idiot?" a cup