PlMi ' Nov !fl IJt7 the -.on of lum in mlt;( S,ii ih ()[ m^l)Min* I m .illcmNii *i «l«» chool in Ih u n« i, «n.tlt;Ui•(lt;.lt;! fiom Inc K*Iutt' In/li i IumiI. liter iflcnil-•»•/' Gif«s Hirmc \ Callt v .tlW iilt; i Kiolb \vj\, fur many year*, in i--’•kuIi* in the Rub ion W»W-mill company .»l FrodcTKkabur* Jo)/, lfl'20, lie mil the late Frcd Chase purchased the business from If ii ry Ridden .md operated under the name of MMne and Chase 'l*he l«tfdoi, who died several your*» igo. more or kept charge of (lie “aI home” phases of the business builabn* up the busmens He specialised m late years on pumping .systems, im-fH.tion sy^itomc, dulling wells, ailing and water systemsIn addition to his outstanding business cancer. Aloe Milne devoted himself to civic, church and lodge affairs. He was a former mayor and councilman, past master of thlt;* Masonic lodge and member of the board of trustees of the Methodist church.He was married Sept 3. 1914, to Miss Frances Wesp, wt* survive** ham, os do three Mstare. These oic Mrs Patience WhU-nablc, Mrs Itotiio Klotz and Mrs. Minnie Hubbard, all of F*burg He was preceded m death by his parents and one sister, Mrs Jessie OttAloe Milne was always a friendly man. with a groat feeling for his fdlowman He was never happy, a friend sold, when anything was not going well with his co-workcre and “would stew md fret until evciyhody was h.ip»»v”About six months ago he com-fhunod of severe headaches, which grew worse He was taken[n hie l\*rl A .. _ .