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ed up tofmursday, est or any tender All tenders to be vvaa _uu1u mA|4y'l0l.ll' years 380 011 N16 7]: line of Innisl. Up'to the time of hisl fatal illness. he was empIoyed'by t-119 Sar-I [Essa St. Presbyterian Church; [Besides hisf iwife, he is survived by one son,_Aubrey [Reid of Barrie, and three sisters, Mrs. El-_i gizabeth Drage of Barrie, Mrs. Isabella} .1-ladder of Swift` Current, and Mrs. Sarah` 3Porter of Stonewall. Manitoba; also one %brother, Adam Reid of O1-illia. 'l\n `IlI\nhn' nu... L..IJ t_._, L!- l - Ijeant Co. Mr. Reid was a member of the- lulu!/HUI, nuuux I\.Cl(l OI Uflllla. ` The funeral was held from -his late res- .idence on Mar, 12 to the Sixth Line Ceme- 'tery, Innisl. The services were conduct-5 ed by Rev. W. J. Watt. _ i After an illness extending over nine `months, John Reid passed away at his` Jesidetice. 48 Ellen St._. Saturday evening,` fMar. 10. Mr. Reid had been a resident of 3 .`Barrie for the past 1hirty-ve years. He} 'was born sixuy-four years "the 7th! iline of Inhist mm. +1.. 5.... ..c s.:.u ,. IUI uulltllo - I Sister Mary Rita`, -who was a daughterj [of Mrs. `Robt. Savage, Thorold, taught in: 'Toronto _and.ThoroId after leaving Barrie? QIIIIIIUI 0 | The funeral was held on Mar. 13, from the -Thorold convent to the Church of Our` !Lady of the Holy Rosary, where Mass was celebrated, by Rev. Father Staley, with [ Rev. Father Redmond ,Merritton of Thor-, io_ld as deacon and Rev; Father Smythe of I St_ Catharines as sub-deacon. After the gservice, [the remains were taken to Toronto `for burial. Q1..L_._ ll-.. Y`|'-- vuvuun mun! ll I The Barrie friends of Sister Mary Rita. learned with deep- regret of her death at} ,St_ Joseph s Convent, Thorold, on Mar. 11. `Sister Mary Rita taught in` Barrie Separate] School for six years, leaving here nine years ago. In Sister Mary Rita s death" the Community has suffered a great loss," the Sister Superior here stated to The aminer. FIVL- t..___ I n .. -- r- I , (__:_..-, - JOHN zowamo ALLSOP 1 After a lengthy illness, John Edward All~ j . sop pamed away on Mar. 9 at his residence, l `lot 18, con_ 1, Flag, at. the age of 86 years .and 9 months; The funeral was held `bn [Man 11 to Minesing. lVl_Ipll:`;S_lNG VSTATION MISS JENNIE E. E. CRAVEN .Il_.__1__ MRS- MARIA SHEPHERD ink zmd blue . . . . . . . 10c MRS. ANN SEADON SPOON BREAD slsraa "MARY RITA onrrumr JOHN REID THE BARRIE EXAMINER B.C.I. QADETS ' - , The Barrie Collegiate Institute Ca,-I det Corps elected- its officers for: 1923. Wednesday. Livingston was] appointed captain, K.-Johnson, ser-] 'g'eant-major. and V. Weldon, J. Ross and R. Flaherty, lieutenants. The sergeants will be appointed later. ' ' 1: very mw at present. - I Mrs. Everett Coutta has returned after} visiting friends in Bradford, ` S. S. No. 17 has been closed for two: weeks on account of the teacher being ill! with the flu. . Mrs. A. Dwyer is on" the sick list with; the flu and some more families are suffering. with the same disease. Euoav ux Aura`, J. D. wauw1n_ ' Mrs. M. A. Story is still confined to and is not improving very much; in fact E" is very low at present. Mm litmn-an lV....u.. 1...... __i__,,,, . .. I `i wccn-cuu In 1161' HD1118. i Miss Winnie Monteith of Toronto is visit-1 ing Midhurstfriends, i Robt. Fildhouse has returned after!- spending a week with friends in Toronto, , Mrs. Thos. Spence. who has been an! the sick list, is able to be out again. 1 Mrs. Isaac Wallwin of Allandaleis the` guest of Mrs. J. E. WaIlwin_ ' Mr: M A Qo......'.. :. ._;:n _,,,-, 1. . A ,___.-.__ I 1 March l3.--Mrs. A. Mills and Miss Mary are visiting friends in Lovering and Lawson. 5 Mrs. Reid has returned after spending,,a i few weeks with friends in Utopia. ` i Miss Lottie Cochrane of Beeton spent the} ,week-end at her home. ; I Inc. `XII.-.-.2- Il-_A._:;L ,1 III - - - - \ uual gum, unuung me `count '7 to 3. I ! East Oro-Goal, R. Jermey; defence, W, Tudhope. A. Tudhope; -centre, J. Patter- son; wings. {W. Cameron. D. Cameron;_; !subs.. .17. Crawford. R. Reid. qfrnnrl, fl.-"J D-L-~LA--r ` "' . Iauu:.. .1`. uruwtorn. It. Item. ~ St:-oud--Goal, Robertson; defence, Sutherlanrl, M, Livingston; centre. G.` Sutherland; wings, Scudamore and Wright; subs Robertson and Dr. Rogers. ' Referee--Iv.an' Keeley. i v acuuuu tl`-lJl.lUlI. I . 1 I The third round saw four goals scored.i `W. Tudhope obtained "the first on a rush. from centre ice. J. Patterson tallied the` second on a pass from W. Tudhope. Stroudl then broke -in and Scudamo_re bulged the! net after a pretty. rush. Reid scored thei nal goal, making the `count '7 3. . Each 0'1-n__l'!nn| D Y............. .1_c-._-_ ur I uru uuc gum m me nrst period and one `in the second. W. Cameron was the only man to nd the net for East Oro in the. second section. I TL- sL:._.I W. I - ` i East Om sent Stroud down to defeat tol ,the tune of 7 to 3 in an exhibition game; lat Mammoth Rink. Wednesday evening; . The game was thrilling from start to nish j 1 and heavy checking and fast shooting feat- ? - ured throughout. East Oro would not like- lly have scored so many goals had Rob- ertson. Stroud's goal defender, who was a demon at stopping the puck when, it came along the ice. been equally effect-1 live on raised shots. Many scintillating rushes were maderand the few supporters Iof each team present were. well rewarded . for their attendance. East Oro tallied three] goals in the initial period. xW_ Tudhopcaj scored the rst, followed by one from R. ` Reid and the third from W. Cameron. B (`IND nf fl~nnr"z- -->3-- ---- i-` I Lwcnu auu one mm) rrom W. Cameron. B, Wright,` oneof Stroud s wing men, tal- lied one goal in the rst period and the 590.0111 ! W nnnxnrnn q-nan LL- --1-- E0120 CHAMPIONS wm 4! FROM STROUD, 7 TO 3; wan vcly gruurylng no me mm and sh that the ladies of Barrie appreciate lmethorl of getting a knowledge of ,.s cnrrec far the season's wear. 1 ` , km, MARCH .15, 19233,. i X `I i.` I In pleasing contrast to tlieiwintry 88-, ll pect of outdoors was the atmosphere of g L spring which pervaded the showrooms of 5 Sarjeant & King on Tuesday and Wednes-E day afternoons of this week `when the style` :; ifiiiiliei Sid "d'3?.g' i.'Jiil?n 3 '3 the store `on this occasion. _Fro_m 2.30 tol }4.30 each day, young ladies, acting as models and changing their raiment_ every _ten minutes, displayed very atti-actively a `pl glrealt variety of `;l:W dfleigns in gtdresqzng ! co s. coas. , m-i ner ec. lltheavarious 8X8I:l;)liS came unher the crit- i ical gaze which fair femininity is wont to direct upon such objects many commenda- tory remarks were heard. 1 I In this year s styles," prominence has been given to high `colors and while the designs are mostly fancy they are not ela-l borate. The three-piece suit and the al- ways popular tailored suit were shown,! many in Russian blouse style and beauti-; iflI_iiy}`l.en1b:`(';)1i`(Zl.eret(l,t1.}l)l'I1` tlucks aisig fancy! [stitc mg a mg 0 eir c arm. me are longer but there is a tendency to shortl `sleeves in dresses and wraps, the latterl- |inostly with kimoiia and cape effects. Of eoutrsti the tililewdlgylrptian notle wiis retzpre-I iZ?.'iiioa'r'2t ttiiu }i`?.3led tigiiau. "c13.Js`I-.`.'.l `while the summer frocks were largely of l iginghams. ratine, altyine crepe and glace `crepe. From this years elaborate millin- |ery.-pretty creations were shown, chiefly ;in old rose. almond green and black. ThP I-Iffnnrionna :0 A-LL. f.._L2,, I . ... uxu [U-EU, uunonu green and black. f {V The attendance at this fashion show! was very gratifying to the firm and showed ' appreciate this ignethod of getfinrr n L-nnuylm-Inn n2 ---L-L` In DJ uauuq i sleeves I mostly COUTSC ' I Sented ..._.In- [FASHIONS FAIRFOR V `FEMININE FANCIESQ The DELTOR SAVFS YOU 509 TO $10 1 The Deltor gives you an individual layout chart 0 (yes, an individual chart--not just a general chart, but one for your exact size and for each suitable -width of material). With it, you lay out your pattern-the expert's way.` Because ` of it, you buy 34 to 1% yard less, a saving of 50c to $10 on material for every frock! . . .so that you attain the elusive t, drape and finish of an expert. 3 It gives you Paris own touch in nish--those ' all-important things upon which the success of your gown depends. ' ' ` BEFORE you make a singlespring gar-V ment, come in and select from the newest Parisian fashions. The Deltor suggests the correct materials and simplifies the ` making of the most intricate gown. nvnnnuk? 0 DIIIB I what _!M' `"i "'.Ano`ther`h \\ i ALI;-CANADIAN PICTURE 1%? `FEHE [mil [F @[LE. AR Y imwvsroo by RALPH CONNOR "KEEP THESE DATES OPEN 7 --7*7VVW . Mr. and Mrs. D. Donnelly spent the week-end in Toronto. Miss Gladys Harris spent Sunday in town, I It would be nice to see more of the? _young people in the choir on Sunday morn-i mgs. ' yellow, pink aecial price. . h, 2 for 25 nuuuuu ocott was 1n name on Sunday John Daugherty lost a valuable horse 4 Sunday. i . I Mr_ and Mrs. Scott spent the -week-end wit ents. Russell Parr and Afton! I h `their par- I Q Death has again visited this neighbor- lhood, this time entering the home of Peter .S ! I eadon and calling away his mother on March 7. Norman Scott in Barrie Sunday. John nn]}ghprf`v `nut .. ....1....LI- 1.-- You must not miss seeing the gtstonishing e: Liz heth Ann, f.rom;the.way she Caught a tmii way she caught. `two, thieves to the way she ' millionaire husband ' `THE MARCH HARE THURS., FRI., SAT. - MAR. 15, 15, 17 --ALSO-- A cooncomnnv FOR THE KIDS HURRY UP A` Prices: 15 and 25 cents V comma, MAR. 29, 30 AND 31 GRENFEL ` wu-{E7 BEBE DANIELS exploits of `F-1`l h'H1n Ion ohm r-nun-I-.4 I` L..,.:... ..___I 11,. ;___] N__ , . _ _ _ . . V . V . . . u . . . .. \.J\}I1\llLJ kll .w?1y shcaught zimin and the ~:Auynn J-A LL- A7,- .' ..unuuvv 1C|JClllIIy. -* M1-_ and Mrs. White of Craighursr spent I Sunday in the village. ' _--. c..- u--nvsabll vu Llaullcn Rev_ and Mrs. Fry spent a few Toronto recently. Mr and no un.:_ -: n_-t-I H l olvlrs. Annie Preston has gone to Cold- water to help attend her relatives, who !have been very ill with u. l `ll_`_, ,,___,. ...-..\~. any uuuuayuns In l.Ul'UlllzUo We experienced a few hours of the great [ est hurricane of the season on Monday morning. The energetic mail carrier could not get through to Barrie. `D___ __,,I II T` ` Mar. 13.--Archie McDonald is quite il I again. 9.. . --~ ,,_..- ..,....-. -.4. :1: vylru uu. [ Miss Bessie Rowat is staying with Mr. and Mrs. Archie McDonald while Mr. and Mrs. Ernest are holidaying in Toronto. I. ..........:.._--.I _ 1-,, I HILLSDALE Page Thirteen days in naara barrel; syrup, :1 oil, per gallon; bag; butter, per ' pound; salt, per . per box; bread-, -v\IL1 , aerty Committee; B9; 366, Barrio. a J0) co. Vickersi . D. Simon Hook Malcomson, 17 F. Jackson ` ~` 1 G. Habbick Meredith H. Beelby, j15 13* . . . . Work Mitts, 52 \B:lI|7nn c - - . . Iulruv arey . . . . . . Rye . . . . . . . . . . . .. Peas . . . . . . .A . . . . .. Buckwheat . . . . . .. Potatoes, per bag . Hay, per ton Butter, per pound Eggs, per dozen .. Chickens, spring . Han ' fl-IURSDAY WHOLESALE PRicES No. 2 Fall Wheat (new) $1.13-81.15 Oats ............... .......... ...45.5oo _ Barley . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .50-60 . . . . . . . . , . . . . . . 75-80 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $1.25-1.40 , 76-77c pnfnfnnn .t\nw Ln... ' ' 0! `"- All our lamps are fully guaranteed. We will re- place any lamps that _are not satisfactory. p BAmmlAnm `W. URRY BAYFIELD s'r. % eceived by the um ing supplies for the one year to com- nf April, 1923, and y of March. .1924, bone, per pound; ound; pork, per dard barrel; 0. DB!` unnam- 2-c.p. Carlgons to 300- watt Nitrogen Lamps A full fruited, generously lled loaf` with a real raisin avor. ' Every` Bite :1 Delight THURSDAY; l1A_RCl-I -15, $23. Braundj Drug Store quickly relieves, heals ad softens _sore hands,- and is an elegant preparation for gny irritation of the skin. OH! MY POOR HANDS, THEY ARE SO SORE. You often hearythis expressiori` from those suffering with cracked and sore hands. Phone 51 T - Dunlap St. SOLD AT 109 OFF OUR WAGONS and at all stores By the piece ... 32c Sliced .. .. 35 15 'hbed top, sizes . . . $1.00 pair 'l_1ioned Hose, xed. cashmere, rice . . . $1.25 I-f:+sl1iuned, in heather, sizes , o c 0 0 Hose, sizes 9, c, or 3 prs. $1. shmerc Hose, ular 75C, spec-T . . . . . Oc pr._ 1 f\'1 BRYSON S SUN MAID \ RAISIN LOAF CHOICE MEATS OF cnlcms WANTED BRENNAN S Pussy w1u.ow 'ro1ug:'r LOTION SPECIAL PRICE on BACON THIS WEEK 7 % ALL KINDS AND POULTRY SOLD ONLY ATT r - u u o o s o OIU'U(K' .....' s2.oo3.oo Kiwanians ran up d rinks of 'All- ay night and the us for the Kiwan- ' rinks being badly _}ame1'on was the our to emerge tri- was up 12 shots. vere as fo`Ilows:--- ' All-Comers E. Hartt A TY -- train 0U'8U|a $12.00-15.00 45~50c 35-40c 25-28 811.25 " I Subscribe for. The Barrie Examiner and get all. the news. $2.003 you. uuuuuuu 5:110:11 ucunvuauauuu. l The nextymeeting of the Associa-l tion will'be held in Midland `on Fri- day,.May 11. _ _ H ,, __. ___- --.:---uvv awn:-ash: The Life Underwriters Association; of Simcoe County held -its regular= meeting at Orillia on Tuesday, Mar. 13. F. W. Hewiston of the London Life Insurance Co., Orillia, gave an address on The Principles of Life Insurance, and G. S. McConkey of _ the Imperial Life Co., Barrie, spoke I on `-`Monthly Income Insurance." Frank Maxwell of the Sovereign Life Co.,. Barrie, andiF. N. Lowes of the Excelsior Life Co., Orillia, gave a ,_ salesmanship demonstration. l '1'... .....-.a. ........:..-.._. -n AL, A F.'Hinds E. Emms , * D. H; McNabb "D. C. Murchison F. Stewart Dr. Hart 1 , Dr. Kirpatrick,17 W. N. Duff, sk. 17 I Du . . . . 3100 1030 10000404-17 Kirkpatrick 0011 0104 0321 1030-17 ' W. A. Turner ' E. Hartt ,l O. Christman A. Hamlin 1 Geo. Sinclair J. D. Milne _ D. McNabb, sk. 9 R. F. Garrett, 18` Garrett . . ..323o 2oo2 1111 101-13 Mc_Nabb . . M03 0120 oooo o3o-- 9` W. Cotton W. Firth B. Carss H. Arnold D. Woods A. D. Simon A1ex.Jamieson,13 O. G. Cameron, 16 Cameron ._. 0131 ooo3 0222 002-416 Jamieson . 2000 2210 1000320-13 T Girillia _- W,1`3"arrie R. A. Brown R. Malcomson C. Da1by' F. W. Otton Dr. Wainwright C. H. Beelby A.B.Thompson, 13 H. Hook, sk.v 11 Hook . . . . 1001 0210 1012 101--lli Thompson . 0320 3001 0300 O10--13 Joe. Hinds L. O. Vair W.` B. Hinds H. J. Greenwood. Alex. McLean S. W. Moore ` 0 Ed. Hinds, sk; 28 W. T. ~ Stewart, 2 Stewart . . . 0000 0000 0110 00-- 2 Hinds . . . .2221 3153 2003 31--28 I I I smcoa LIFE uugwnnrzgs I lEd. Woods Z. Rupert C. E. McConkey G. S. Webb Jno.Carrut1_1ers H. M. Lay - Cecil George. 23 D. W. Lennpx, 6 Lennox .. . 0000 1100 1001 02- 6 George . . .. 2521 0024 0120 40-23 }n be obtained from icep. Walker T. Villiers Wm. Cotton Dr. Lewis . 'Thos., Thomson R. A. Stephens J.E.G.Curran, 12 S. Meredith, 12 `Meredith . . 1211 0102 1002 10--12 |Curran . . . . 0000 3040 0210 02-12 .Taele G. Robt. Swinton A. `Jack Woods* , H. `Geo. Madden, 10 W. Kennedy .. 0303 Madden .. 2010 uvlv vuu y1a_V'Uu _YUBl.aUl'lH:l,V yielded a big` margin for Orinia. Two local rinks that played inIOril1ia had a bad day, being 43 shots down between them, so that Barrie was 37 shots be- hind on the Orillia end. Playing here at night, the Barrie rinks were 10 up, ' which left them 27 shots shy on the day's play. T I\..!II 9 The Barrie-Orillia Cup will remain H in Orillia until next season. On the usual .two rounds the score was a tie, but the play-off yesterday yielded a bio` rhnra-in Fain n..:.1:.. '1'!---A 1---1` ..-ugnuuu vauu ocuuuuu. ' I The Examiner had a pleasant visiti last week from C. K. Howard, Gen-' eral Tourist Agent of Canadian Na-v tional Lines. Mr.'Howard was in` charge of the Canadian National, train which took the C.W.N.A; party to the Pacic Coast two years ago and proved himself an exceedingly canable, courteous and attentive of- cial, "winning great favor with all who travelled with him. ORILLIA IS 27 = AHEA15 INPLAY-OFF FOR cup, 1 va A-ucu \.u.. ' ' Miss J. McNiven has receivedi word that her niece. Mrs. J. A. Mc-g Gregor. `and Mr. McGrego1-`have ar-: rived Safely at"Liverpool, England,' after a delightful voyage across the IAtlantic. Mr. and Mrs. McGregor; spent ten days in February as guests; of Miss McNiven, prior to leaving for i England and Scotland. rm... -.-..-:_--.r - Miss Ida J. Speers sp end in Elmvale as the Chas. Armstrong and `in the. vicinity. I M, ....A It.-- 1' ' ... uuc. v xuullby. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Bormey an-3 nounce the engagement of their youngest daughter. Charlotte Arm, to Mr. Edward Kerridge of Edgar. the marriage to take place the latter part !of March. T Iv."J;)s. i-I;`ris_ of North Bay is home! visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs.! John Harris, Elizabeth St., for a cou- ple of weeks. If}... Y-`l- ` " URLERS LOSE 0 ri11ia V811 / ._ ... - -"-"Q"A"L"C`Tw Miss Lenore Henson visited friends in North Bay last week. I Miss Mason of Toronto is the guest of Mrs. T. H. Redditt. - 3 Mrs. J. W. Nelson `of Ottawa is' visiting her sister, Mrs. W. R. King. Mrs. John Plummet and Percy Plummer left this wnnlr 4'n-~ -. --=~=L' Orillia &w%&$wm&&$&&$& Mn..- 7 - V $&$w$%&$&&&&&&g{ PERSONAL At Barrie In Orillia` ' spent the week- JG an 4-1`. ------i -! " ne lemon and five 4) the whey which on making cottage f milk. Strain and D. Hubbard ` G. Habbick E. Jory . ) H. Kennedy 16 2031 1030-16 0200 0401-10] ...u-uuuct; auu rercyl this week for a yisit iitv unu Barrie V-.- wally vv\-cit` ' Fguest of M2-s.i [ other friends; uuwcn. 1. Egg. 2 u`:lI5p00l'l 8008.. Mix the-corn meal, salt andbutter with enough warm water to make a smooth paste. Add the beatn egg and sour milk. and soda. Beat` until smooth. Pour into la hot `well-buttered pan and bake quickly` in a ho; oven, --vv.- 1--tv-1 I g. `2 cups corn meal. 3: teaspoon salt, 1' cup sour mi_lk orbuttermilk. 1 tablgespoon lbu-`ter. 1 egg. 3. : teaspoon soda. ' ` ` ` WY f'\o.nnrn rnnul r.-alt .....l'L..A.L>... _.:n_ xu U011 vllllsll IJUIX I _ Thomas Pattenden is laid up with rheu- lmatism in his arm. uncuun cuuuuu ucn: 101' H ICW aays. l I am glad to report that Mrs_ Jones. who has been ill, is somewhat better and `much brighter. 'l'|mmo. DnM......l.... :. I..:.1 . . _ _ .:u. _L.n r u: uaunauuuuc, r1UI'l(l8. The funeral will be held Saturday after-,! noon to the Union Cemetery. The ser~ .vices will be conducted by Rev. E. T. .Douglas of Central Methodist Church, as- sisted by Rev. Thos. Laidlaw vof Stayner. _ ___j_j_ 1 Rib cott}{r{ , special value airs for $1.00 Rib Hose, in /3, 9 and 9%, . . 25c` pair 3 A socizil evening was held at the home of `Mrs. E. McLean, giving 8 farewell to Elgin fore his return to the West, - V 'I" nnnnn ......l ..-.. 1_._.1_ ' "` I ucnunc Ina xcuunl l.vU I/IIU WCSL V. Tracy and son Lewis are visitig `friends around here for a few days. I am dad in rnnnrf }`\nI M ... 1....-- 'ucuuI:u uuaultzs couege, ` Besides her parents, Mr, and Mrs; W. J. Craven, 131 Bradford St., she -is'sur- -vi ved by one sister, Mrs. W. G. Ross of! `Stayner, and one brother, M. A. Craven of Jacksonville, Florida. I TBA `unis:-nl quill L- L-I_I {V-4._,,l 4-. UIGDD. ' V Miss Craven was in her 29th year andl was born at Shelburne, where she attend-l -ed public school, later moving to Stayner "with her parents;. where she continued her education; Prior tocoming to Barrie to make her home with her parents, she was in Toronto for_two years. where she at-I tended business college, l M- .._.I u__ mi l'InII non-nno WEE class_. .-v ---vu-u I-a I-. vnnvnli Following an operation on Monday, Mar. 12. Miss. Jennie Ermina Elizabeth Craven passed away in the"Royal Victoria Hospital] the following day. Miss Craven had en- tered the hospital only the day previous to the operation. She was well known among the younger people, although she `had been a resident of Barrie only since lMay. 1922. Her pleasing personality and. ibrightand ,cheerful disposition won for her` many friends. Miss Craven was an active; worker in Central Methodist Church and was secretary of.the Adult Ladies Bible clsicua l 1; U1 uuuuuuu, apso survives. The funeral was held Monday. March 12. Requiem High Mass was celebrated at St. ,Mary s Church by Dean Sweeney. Inter- ment was made at St_ Mary's Roman Cath- lolic cemetery. we r\IIII `ll-l'\lI\II` I Death removed one of the pioneer resi-i dents of Barrie on March 7. in the person of `Mrs. Ann Seadon of the 9th Con., Vespra_ Mrs. Seadon w`as born in Picton, Ont., but V removed to Barrie -with her parents when 'a young girl. She attended the public` . school here, and on her marriage removed to the 9th con._. where she had resided up,` until her death. Prior to her marriage,` Mrs. -Seadon Awas Miss Ann Nally. Her 3 ,l1usband. Kearn Seadon, predeceased her; ithir.y years. Mrs. Seadon was eighty-six years of age. V She is survived by three daughters. Miss` Margaret Scadon and Mrs. L. McMahon ofi Rochester. N.Y., and Mrs. P. King of] Barrie. and` six sons, George `of con. 13,! Vespra; Peter at home; Joseph P., of] Stavely, Alberta; Michael of Barrie and} -Charles and William of Winnipeg. Mrs. J. D_ McDonald and Mrs. Ellen Murphy of Barrie, are sisters. One brother,.John Nel- ly of Hamilton, also survives. ] Thll `nu-uuvnl u.n,.`L..I.l Il.__.I,- 1!" ` ` After two weeks, Mrs. Maria l.Shepherd `passed away at her residence, ~ night, March 10. Mrs. Shepherd, who was lot 14 con_ 14, Innisfil, late Saturday! 87 years of age, had resided on the farm where she died for 54 years. She was (born at Gloucester. England, and settled; in Innisfil Township shortly after emigrat-I ing to Canada. Her husband, Samuel Shepherd, predeceased her 17 years. Mrs. Shepherd was a member of St. Paul s Ang- lican Church and the funeral was held to St, Paul's cemetery on March 13. 3 ' She_ is survived by five daughters. Mrs. [: Charles Ingles. Minneapolis, Minn.; Mrs. A. demmison, Calendar; Mrs. John Reid,`: Toronto; Mrs. Daniel Lewis. Orillia; Miss ' Jessie Shepherd. Toronto. and three sons. Thomas of Tollendal; Samuel of Toronto, ;? and Walter at home. Four sisters, Mrs.` Hudie, Stroud; Mrs_ Allan, Mrs. Burgewl` and Mrs. Smith of Tnrnntn Mun .......:.... a .u.uu|c_, mruuu; 1V1l'S_ Allan, Mrs. Burg of Toronto. also survive. :4. 1141 lab A. Hamlin R. F. Garrett