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THE UNITED FAl_{Ml_-IRS_ C(%)-O_P. CO., LTD. . Bull Dog ~ Sole Leather Is"t_he highest priced Sole Leather on the market. Guaranteed to outwear i any ether kind. Used in` repairing your work or fine shoes by '.AOwO wnrmv 217 BUNGALO DRESSES GO ON SALE . SATURDAY MORNING AT $1.59 $1.59 Geo, Vickers Limited These Dresses are made of good quality Ginghams and Prints, cut free and full size, in 15 different ` ' ' colorings and in sizes \ 36 to 42 Bought from a manufacturer whois discontinuing making them, _at a fraction of their worth,'and passed _a1'ongn to ourpatrons on the same terms. IT IS AN OFFERING WORTH WHILE FRESH GROCERIES ALWAYS 139 Dunlop St., Barrie, Ont. Kitchen Boys Overalls-- -$l.50 pair `IK....7.. `I7`I....1-.' TlT....`I- OL.`..L.. jlnbi TC SIGHTS`-W The family of the late Mrs. Peter Robert- son wish to thank their many friends and neighbors for kindness shown them in their ascent bereavement. 18p Men's Khaki 7vi --$ 1 .20 each a\uu.vWuU luun 11.)!` ms LCXIT Kev. Z1, 5: ;"Behold I make all things now." Then! {was a large atfenclance of relatives and jfriends at the funeral including John Hea- 'slip of Richmond Hill. Grant Guest of Tor- `onto and J. H. Cunningham of Winnipeg. :The' service at the grave was taken by Rev. ;Mr. Cousins. The pull-bearers were A. Canning, A. Kirkpatrick. '1`. Jack. N. `Grose, H. Armstrong and H. Mayor. The isynipthy of the community is extended to Mrs. Guest in her sad bereavement-. Children's heavy pebbled blucher . . . . [$1.75 pair Women s box kip, black, heavy . . . . .. $2.90 pair Misses black grain blu- cher, heavy . . $2.75 pair --ndl l\\I.I E April 30.--The remains of the late George ` Guest were laid to rest last Saturday after rnoon in St. Paul`s Anglican Cemetery, Painswick. Although the late Mr. Gu(-.: has been ill for a, long time the end came.- unexpectvdly. He was a man of fine, up right character ad a good neighbor and `friend. The service at the house wasctaken by his old friend, Rev. L. McLean of Brad- ford. who took for his text 'Re\_'. 21. 5: .Rahnl:l I Incalzn ull Hui-..-... ....... ` VFLAV would benefit from Mr. Henry's public spirited. efforts for many years to come." s Ldry. Soap, asst'1., 6/45 Washing Soda , 2 pkg. 15c Rinso, 3 pkgs. ........ .. 25c Lux, 2 pkgs. .......... .. 25c Comfort Lye. 2 tins 25: Old Dutch, 2 tins 25c Starch. bulk, per lb. .10c Clothes Pins, 3 oz. .. 10c -.'-E`.Y ~v--At th:I: Hospital,` on Sun- day, April 29, 1923, to Mr. and Mrs. J. E.- Carson, Bayfield St., a daughter. ROBERTSON---At Cpaigvale, on Saturday,` April 28, to Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Robert- son, a son.` - ` Flat. central, modern. House, all conveniences. % Small house, central. 3 good shops. H. A. HENRY THE `REAL ESTATE MAN *T!91.. 41.-.5. 0" Auspices Trinity Church PurisI1`Aid `Reasonable Prices ` Wednesday . Thursday. MAY l6AND 17 New Dreamland "LORNA DOONE" MARKET IN BARRIE Great Sale of Clothing . S559 L9$ IN MEMORIAM BROWN SELLS our . 39'}! .-..-...., -...... ---Wife andaixildren. Subscribe for The Barrie Examiner and get all the news. $2.00 a year. ' uauua III B UUDUXISU 110 \.IU IIULIIU Day. John Watson, chief of the Penetang police I force told of how on Jan. 28, Williams held up J. Crossen and witness with a gun` and owing to the deepness of the snow and the facifdshat Williams was wearing snowshoes . he escaped. .nv-run gnaw-nu` nn:n unnnnnnvlnnrl nb Aurombiis uc cuuapcu. ` Williuams seemed quite unconcerned at the evidence given against him and wanted_ to know if he was `going to have another trial. They have found a lot of things ` and they are trying to tack it all on to ' me_."he-stated. M 4 . ' Sidney Williams was committed for trial at the next sessions in June when he ap- peared before Magistrate Jeffs in police court this (Thursday) morning. William: "Ind n mnnfnl nvurninnfinn kn Ullulb` V1115 \l.lJLllBlU1y} HIUI'lllHgo Williams had a mental examination by three doctors, two of whom declared him `to be insane, while a third came to the con- | clusion that he was sane. Williams will receive further examinations before his trial .in June._ Magistrate Jeffs in opening the case said that owing to the circumstances he would only consider today s trial a pre- liminary hearing. Constable Frank Fenton gave evidence as to how he arrested Wil- liams in a cottage at Go Home Ba)`. ` _'f\"|I`\ Wnlann Alain: A` $111: Dnnnfnnn nnI:nn DOCTORS DIFFER AS T0 | SANITY or WILLIAMS] ---v---v-w-u .-- V---v.-.` To urge the Dominion Government to take over the Atherley bridge a deputation - composed of Warden C. H. Eplett, Reeve Russell Boyd, `Deputy-Reeve Geo. A. Mc- Lean, County Engineer Campbell, Reeve D. H. Coleman, Reeve Earl Rowe, Ex- Warden Moore and Ex-Warden Carter, will wait on George P. Graham, minister of railways, at Ottawa; toilay (Thursday). H ` Train ,StgM-ilk Truck_ Train No. 41 on the C.~N.R., due in Bar- rie at 11 a.m., crashed into a milk-truck at Concord, vwednesday morning, smashing the truck to splinters and scattering the contents of milk cans. The driver, Ernest Edgar, of King, 0nt., was tossed into the ` centre of the debris but was not seriously injured. He was placed on the train for Toronto, accompanied by a doctor. andiwas taken to the Toronto Western Hospital. where he is reported to be progressing fav- orably. The train was in charge of a Barrie division` crew. T. Hamilton of Toronto was the conductor and A. Meeking of Barrie, engineer. ` - i William A. Marshall has entered an appeal through his solicitor, J.- R. Boys, against the conviction of reckless driving-handed down byMagistrate Jeffs in police court on April 18. A. G. Walker laid the infor- mation oharging Marshall with striking his car when "driving recklessly on Bradford street. Marshall pleaded not guilty to the charge. The appeal will likely be heard within three weeks. ` MARSHALL APPEALS CONVICTION ON CHARGE OF REOKLESS DRIVING [JlIUllUlUlIllIn . The New Athletic Association will be"in full swing by. May 24, when a local team will play the York Nationals of Toronto. An inter-department game is also being ar- ranged for. `A football match, probably be- tween an East Oro_ teani-.and a railway team is also `being considered. The new recreation park isbeing prepared and the baseball diamond will be completed this 1 week. 7 ' ntuluuulc. ' Mr. and.Mrs. Bert Reynolds and Mrs. Frank Gracey of Toronto are at the bedside of their mother, Mrs. William -Reynolds, Cumberland street, who is seriously ill with pneumonia. Than Au: AI-`\`nG:n Aunnnhal-:An urn` I-an":-u "'v'v'ii'r'" g}.51"'t':}"es.""" It will be sold without reserve Sale at 11 a.m. e A; Mevgomnkey, Auctioneer Wlill HUI puIuuuI,.Iu UTHVUUUUIUU "J. Clark of Gravenhurst I8 vlsmng With his cousin, C. Danvers, for a fw weeks. Minn Am. Wanton n` Tnnnnfn a-nnnlr ORA ` Ull UUIJIUUIIGIIIU HUIVUD. V I ` I Mr. and Mrs. W. Norton , who have been visiting Mr. `and Mrs. Harry Norton, have returned to their home in Penetang. . Minninn r`. N D Honcho Guam 111; nluu unusucu WU DHUII" IIUIIJU Ill Klllrlillsn Mimico C.N.R. baseball team will play ' the Allandale aC.N.R. nine on Saturdayvat I2 p.m., in the Agricultural Park. Inhn "link I-Io;nvnnnt' a Inn" lznnnyn Inn. 6 ll IIIIU l15l'lUUl|Illl'lIl IlIl'l\o p.ul., I John Hugh Hainmond, a well known `Or- illia lawyer, died last Thursday, aged 63 years. He was a brother of Mrs. I. Boone, Allandale. I1; ......I 11.... 1).... u..-......u.. .....I 1:... VIBIUIII` III LUIUIIIU a Miss Mae Mt.-Donald spent the weekend with her parents,.in Gravenhurat '1 Inch A rlnnunnkuurnf `n n:n:6:nn n9:f`\ Wliugh Ffaer of T Toronto is visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. `W. L. Fraser, Essa street. . ._-_I_ 'Y_`II L__ __.-_--_I l_.LA LS- _.-__ __-_2 luIUUIrc . Frank Hm has moved into hit; new resi- dence on Tiffin street. He formerly rsided on Cumberlanid street. Mr and Mr: W Nnv-tnn urhn have. lruann lll UUUBIII, U. IJNHVUIB, Ill!` 5 IUW WUUlo Miss Ada Warten of Toronto spent the week-end with her sister, Mrs. 0. M. Pouch- oawurlon AT OTTAWA, ._.._ `L- ouv uuuuug Ul. 'pl1)p_UI'lay.. . l ` Dr. Turnbull maintained that the rights of the minority were safeguarded, that the terms `were more generous than the. Act of 1875 providing for the union] of the two branches of Presbyterianism in Canada." He said that everything was being done to make this legislation what it should be in justice to all. `#5411: Ilnnnnn vn:I-be `Ln n`n`IIn ll: 6`... nip!`-..~ '1-`on _E_N'r. uaanuy EU UKIUKI - F Dr. Turnbull made the statement that Death of Wm` R` J` Wallace ` he had been credibly informed that" an op- -There passed away in Barrie Hosvimh on ponentof Union had offered to give a half- Friday April 27~ Winlam R- J- Wallace million dollars to the funds of the Congre- .' "l-" 3" f M`'- `"`d M? Th"`S Wallace gational Church if they would carry on_f ElmV3l' . . separately. Relatively this would be the` The late W -lam Wallace was b" same as three. four minions to the p,.eS,: the 8th concession of F los. on February bytean Church, but the C0ng,.eget;0ne1_ L 2.`_3, 1902, and later moved to Elmvale with iete refused to be tempted_ ' ` . lhis parents. He received his education at . C -t- ~ i f th e d b']1 "h d d` 1 . I the Elmvale public school. He was an _ac- ed ,ff,;_',', ,":" ,e`, ,,,i,ie"',.e'f,`i :,,,v_ l on: f',e, tive inember of the.Odd Fellows, holding was the eleueeerequilena eediemem to een_ the office of Warden in Elmvale Lodge, No. firm the basis of union. iiv-'l`,his would bei368' . ` V eheneed_ It ie for the ehureh end not per_ The funeral which took place on Sunday, liament to say what church members should I AP! 29: was largely 3"dd 3"`! the "' -believe_ The incorporation proposed is for: al tributes from 'the Elmvale I.0.0.F. the holding of pmpemh `Lodge, Glen Rebekah Lodge, and from friends were very beautiful, expressive of - - h esteem for the departed and sympa`hy for mmonty f`dd;hE;,t Eh: ,the bereaved. Rev. R. M. Hanna conducted `of unienlthe service. The pall-bearers were: Lionel of the bran hes Presbyterianisni ' x;nl:;1=':j`_:`1:5:nsn';':`VYr71;At}-:.'Il1i'1ll`. grant r!.._...l'.. - 13'. __:_I LL_L ____ __ L___ -._ , .,2. _, Rev. Dr. Turnbull said Church Union had` been under discussion fortwenty years andl people should know their own minds. The: lquestion had" created an almost intolerable! situation. The Church funds had been af-' fected and the work could not go on proper- ly while it remained unsettled. Though: a Unionist, he would much sooner that the` Church would say it wasn t going into the Union rather thanghave the feeling of un- certainty continue. Some of the difficul-l day he declared to be due to Union unrest.` But. he said, if the difficulties of goingg forward are considerable, how` can `we possibly go back?" _ I hr 'l nu-nl-null n.nA.. 4|... ..L..L.....--._L ALA ties under which the Church is laboring to- - u....u..a wvulu uanc czxpcpuxull. The objections seemed not of faith but rather of preference; a disinclination to de- part from tradition. In the Unitedi Church,` the Presbyterians give up nothing of their splendid traditions, said Mr. Gibson. We preserve our glorious past. There is much that is great in Methodism. -Wesurrender nothing of our past but be- come heirs to a larger tradition. It is notg the church of our fathers but the church of ': God. Christ came to teach love and unityi and it seems fitting that there should be al union of people to further His,caus e." I ~11- 1121.... .1 , I --I ...-..-.. ... ,......,uv uv aunvllvl xauogaaumc. ` Mr. Gibson closed with an earnest appeal that personal preferences might be sunk `and that the "Presbyterian Church go into` A the union and help create a great national :l church for the upbuilding of the Kingdom in Canada. . V I `l'I-,. I\ nu I n (Continued from page 1) i . \ The United Church, he said, had adopted practically the Presbyterian system of church government, the other parties having shown a `fine spirit of conciliation. As far as the basis of doctrine_ was concerned, there was nothing to which Presby- terians could take exception. 'l"l-u . nk:....+:...... .............l ....a. -1: c,:-L `_,_A IIGLC IP UJIC LICIII Will UU LI.UUl\lU\lo ! Major J. I. _Hartt is working with char~, acteristic`e11ergy in organizing the Conserva-2 tives throughout, theriding, and. incident-I ally. advancing his`claims on the party sl support at the coming convention. the date: of which will be announced shortly. Reeve " Jermey is reported to have a strong follow-i i-nig throughout the adjoining townships and; will have to be reckoned with when the con- ; vention meets. Mr. Finlayson. the young -Napoleon from Midland, will also bulk largely in the deliberations of the Tory. legions when they meet to select a standard- bearer. But the, Major still stands to his guns. - ` ' CHURCH UNION vmws PRESENTED; , IJIUUKI Ila ` - Although there has been a persistent rum- or that the Liberals would put no candi- date in the field at this election, there is no telling what the next few weeks may bring forth. Deputy-Reeve George McLean has been frequently spoken of as aipossible candidate, and has- every qualification re- quired in parliamentary work; Dr. J. A. Harvie, of Coldwater, would. also be a strong candidate if chosen as `the Liberal standard bearer. Another meeting of the: executive will be held in Goldwater on Mon- day, when the matter of placing a candi- date ip the field will be decided. lwninr J T T-Tm-H. 'i: wnrlrinnr with nlmr.` l'lIlJBltUIIu r _ _ East` Simcoe Orillia News-Le'tter---No great activity is yet `apparent in'local political circles, but nevertheless, considerable organizing is be- ing done -by members of the three political groups. Itis `unlikely that J. B. Johnston will have any opposition in the Farmers party should he stand for re-election, as seems likely. There is apparently. no lack of confidence on `the part `of the U.F.0. workers that Mr. Johnston will be elected, even despite the reported defection of the Laborites. `~ * AILL---_L A.`____ L__ L_-_. _ ____!._4-_.L __.._., I uwuv EU UULIIIIIIIIC Ill `ll-IUIIU HIV. "In. addition to those mentioned in last week's Examiner, viz. Dr. J. J. D. Banting and Wm. Dinwoody of Cookstown, J. E. A Jamieson of Nottawasaga and C. C. Begg, the Alliston` Herald mentions ~' Neil Mc- Arthur of Nottawasaga and R. G. Agnew, a Toronto lawyer who has a branch office in Alliston. ' I!'--A- Q:...--- A cAD1LLAc'iLiXss- TOURING, CAR} Rev. Dr.` Tux-nbulVl '.1u1}'c|'_. V. ouu.uuuuu_. .vvm. :1. 1111!, uram: Gilbert, Fred Ritchie and'Leonatd -Jones, Jr. 1 . ----u v: vwuu II. `In VIGIIIIUIF jFriday, Wallace. fonl_v of Wallace ` of 'l'VL_ l_.4_ 111:"! up u vcuuus Jul). 5. Among the names of the successful stu-i dents in the fourth year electrical engineer-| ,*ing was the name of T. Lorie Campbell. '.=on of Mr. and Mrs. S. E. , mpbell. As! , this is Lorne s final examination. his manyg 3 friends wish` him every success as he enters} "upon his new profemion. i l`}m unnnol ..I..,.g:.... .6 ..u-:.._.. 1--_ AL. urwung uu1Uc.'x`s were CICCICGI President. Edvgn hCanx;()}}})]ell; Sec1.. .3811 Arnold; Treas.. ra am ristie;; st ice ` Pres.. Lindley Brown; 2nd Vice Pi'es., Hel- `en Christie; 3rd Vice Pres.. Raymond Play- ier; 4th Vice Pres.. Marjory Beardsall; Or- Eganist. Raymond Player. . I upuu um new pl`Ult.'SSlUIl. . The [annual election of officers for the `Junior League of the Methodist Church was [held on Monday night, April 30. The fol- ! lowing officers were elected: D.-m.:.I.m4. Ir..l...:.. n...__._1._u , ca, v I |-U LUIUULU. ' Mr. and Mrs. J. H. McCaw of `Barrie; Ipent Sunday with. Mrs McCa._w's mother. i`Mrs. S. Kerr. - - ]J'__ _`..4 II? II - - - ----- I Luuuulu. uuuulelull S. V Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Storey of Barrie, Mr. and Mrs. Roe. Sr.. of Barrie. and Robt. Storey of Torpnto attended the funeral of iWm. R. J. Wallace on Sunday. . Mn,_:,,] .1 ...Il.. ll_lt-L - ,, v-Iv - 11 in. u. u. vv uuuce on .3un(1a_v. Married. 'Lally----Mc_Mahon--On Wednes- day. April 25, 1923. at Elmvale. by Rev. W C. Stubbs. Hildred Gladys McMahon of Waverley to Wallace Lally' of Midland. 'l`lm um-1: Mnv 7-10 :....1....:.... 1.-.. L--- vv n\'cuv.:_y l-U VV uuuce 14811) 0! Mllnd. The week May 7-12 inclusive has been ,designated as clean-up week" for Elm- ;vale._ The following week inspection will {be made by the Board of Health and sani- : tary inspectors. I nr ant] MT:-u |'J'nu}.l.l Q....LL '..f Y]`____!l4,,, ' 0UNNINGS-~In loving memory of my. dear` husband. W. J. Cunnings, who was killed in action, April 28, 1917, at Vimy Ridge, I think of him in silence, No eye may see me weep, `But treasured in my inmost heart Your memory I will keep. _ -lhther, in Thy gracious keeping We leave our soldier daddy sleeping. in- 117:1- _.. J nl,-I u ; uauy lupt.'Ul.Ul'b'. Dr. and Mrs- Harold Scott of Hamilton. Mrs. MacLean and children of Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Bell of Gilford. Miss Mur .iel Spears of Toronto and Geo. W. Hudson E gnf Hamilton were` week-end visitors ati ;`James Hill s. ' `_h_`__ A`__ N , A. A . . u- auul uy. ' I V Geo. Middleton and son Pefcy and daugh- ter Edna of Claremont and Wm. Middleton of Greenwood were week-end visitors at Richard Middleton's. `IN. ......I II ... 117", (11. J -1-. u -- vuuuus, uus reuurueu IIOIIIE. Mrs. Usher of Toronto is visiting her daughter, Mrs. E. A. Chapman. A Fred R nnvine at +1.- D....c..... .. u......'.._- vuc wccn-cuu an 118!` name In wyebnage. M1ss-Reta_Bell of Toronto is visiting at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. `Bell. 1'1'___,,,, 1- rn IJUIII H. Henry of Toronto .is renewing ac- quaintance with friends in Elmvale this week. .\.I._.. II I.\ I'\ . 1 - vs M. E. Dutcherof Barrie is spending ,n few days with her dau`ghter, Mrs`. F. C. - J Bishop. Mrs lIfnnrln.\n'I.J .._..I II... (VI 1 4' '11 I 4::auu}I. ` Mrs. Macdonald and Mrs. Clute of Wye- svulevwere visitors with Mrs. Wm. Malcolm Hast week. . ' I ll-.. nu, - I Ixanv vvccn. . I 1 Mrs. Harris, who has been` visiting with |her sister, Mrs. Geo. Ritchie, has returned} to Toronto. ' 9 | II. .__.I ll,, 1 :1 up n. - - - A iuxla. D. l\Cl'l'. ! Mrs. Brt Walker and daughter I.-Iilda iof Allandale were week-end visitors with I Mrs. E. Knapp. Mrs: {`.m.m.. AF 1.7.1.-.u....1.. .......I II. I'`- ll-UUILIDUII 3 Huh WC8K' V . Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Napier. Tottenham, spent Sunday with Mrs. vNupier`s parents. Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Bishop. ' ' T. Lm-mm Fmnnhull M` H... n..:........:... -1` -.----j- :-- -1%, 2:1- in. V excellent running order, ___!LL E` _.--.I 12---- , uuu. l D. A. Ritchie has been selected as` the delegate from Elmvule Lodge to the 1.0. O.F. Grand Lodge to be held in Toronto in June. - 11, I II n .- ... .. wdu1;.u;:dwhZ:.. S. Campbell. were visiting in Toronto this week . n..........` QL.._I-__ .t n. -..~-7 an sunuuw hu1a- W865 Normaxi Stanley of Beaverton was a or in town last week. M. .....I ll-.. n:L__._ _e~n-_L-,. . n us ku uuwu wan WEEK. Mr. and Mrs. Gibson cf Hobart spent Sun- day with Mrs. `Usher. `h.m....... . A.....l..-. -.. J nut uuy wuu Lures. usner. ' Dawson `Ansley and little son are visiting in Toronto ghis week. :5. A.....- ....... J A-4 - -` Au suxuuuu bum WEEK. Miss Annie Train of Barrie spent the week-end at her lioxnehere. ! wnnnnk D... .---`L- L-- L--~ "" ` wccn-cuu at 1161' Ll0lll.Il8l'e. ' Kenneth Burt, who has been in Toronto visiting, hasreturned home. Mf `Tallow: out 'I"n-..l-- 3- -~3-543~~ ' unu5uu:l, uu. D. A. unapman, _ Fred R. Davies of the Renfrew Mercury, Renfrew, spent Monday in town. . Mr: nun!-an Nnrfkuuynnd at 1'J`:ll...J..l.. --:..:4--I JVCIIIIUW, spent LVIOIIOBY In IOWII. Mrs George Northwood of Hillsdale visited her mother, Mrs. S. Kerr, last week. Miss O. McDermott of Shanty Bay spent the week-end at her home in Elmvale. Geo. Rit_chie has sold his farm to David Andrew and will move to town hortly.. Miss Helen Lummh: hf tho F g ann-I5 nutucw lulu wm HIOVG IQ IOWD snortly.. Helen Lummis of the E.C.S. spent the week-end at'her home in Wyebridge. Ret nfV'l`nrnntn {E \7i;f:nn of there wi'1l_Tbe sold bly auctiox} sale at the` nua. 1:4. xxuupp. ' Mrs. Cowan of Edenvale and Mrs. Geo. `Knupp of Minesing were visitors at Mrs. lR.obinson s this week- "_ "__J "__ nL_V_, `7 . nu .. n ; bell. nu. auu Luna`. :1. U. Dlsnop T. Lorne Campbell of :18 Tnmnto spen! the week-end of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. A n-.1- u Ill uuglc. James Beardsall and M. Ritchie have rented the house on Peter Streets formerly owned by Edward Bell and will move into it shortly. " nan l.l.ll..4.... .....! ...._ '11-!-HA ` ' ' Death of Harley Henry __2LL __I:__,, _ University of at the home . S. E. Camp- The high esteem in which he was held in! Saskatoon is shown by the following tri-' bute which appeared in the Saskatoon Starzi Mr. Harley Henry. whose untimely" death; yesterday was a sudden shock to the entirei community. was a man whom Saskatooni could ill affor to lose. He was a prime mover in civic` and commercial affairs, ai man of great energy. who never begrudgedf efforts in` a good -cause. That a man like, this should be stricken down in his prime? is a sad blow, not only to his immediate; family and friends, but to the city at large, ` which had every reason to expect that it. prominently identified.- It was one of the most largely attended funerals ever held in Saskatoon, the church being crowded to the doors. ' ' IT- !_I, L! `I ` Anglican church, with which he had been I/Ill: uUU.|'Bo . Besides his widow and parents, he is sub! vived by `five brothers and three sisters:' Thomas, William and Homer. of Saskatoon ;* J.-nnes H.. of. Collingwood; Lou. of Tqronto; Mrs. H. D. McArthur, of Star City, Saskf, '.ir.<. L. Borradaile and Mrs. Sayers, of Tor- onto. { ,I'I ~AaMs'rRoNG--In- 13123:. Thursday, May 3, 1923, Mrs. Hannah Armstrong, in her 71st year, mother of Mrs. J. T. Clark, ' - 191 Bradford St. Funeral on Saturday. -BROLEY-~At Gull Lake, Sask.. on April` 26, Mrs. Robinson Broley. aged 75 years, 4 months. Interment in Ivy Presbyter- ian Cemetery. OARSON--At the R.V. Hospital, Barrie, ` `on Wednesday. May ~ 2," 1923, infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Carson, Bayfield St. ' A V