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;1923. Cleopatra knew it. That was the secret of her power. Every day her skin` was thoroughly cleansed with `palm and olive oils. Then as now these oils were famed for their mild, soothing, cleansing qualities. Today these same oils are scientically blended in famous Palmolive Soap. They give it mildness, -wonderful soothing qualities, pro- fuse creamy and refreshing lather. Volume and Eoiucy Produce 25-out Made In Canada LUIMDUU D LIJMIIIGSU lili `adopted daughter, aged 19: ton until time owner missed it, searched Io! ten blocks and found it. `I? `I Il 2Il_ All .I I"-.. -.._.!I'- I\ ~._ 4 DUI] UIUIJBD anu IUUIIU lb. W. 1. Mills, 40, of Gonesville, 0., wu refused a marriage license 14) many his ndnnhu` tlnnahfnr aunt` `I0 WRIGLEYS 'After Every Meal dale. V//// A A Page cut, _ steel _Ag Kn? HRS UUIUIIUWI Ill UHU VV IRJUIIBIII DUHlIlvUu ' Blue laws are so rigidly enforced in Dun- . bar, W. Va., that even playing dominoes! is forbidden on Sunday. M ` ' I -v_-- Bill for a coxnpulsory eighhour dag} was defeated in the Wisconsin Senat. In... 1..., ....- .. _:_:.n.. _._:-.._...u :_ n___ A FOR SALE. BY Jane MAPLE MA'rcHI:s Certain Jae Candlan mun co. uuiued. Monkml THURSDAY, MAY 10, 1923. over the d upon to 779} 7eazggez;i7/reszszs rust * , - 12:; "Ca London. - Toronto. Montnnl. Ip-c. Vancouver. ' St. Jbhn, N.B.. Hamlltgn. Calgary. Sukatoon. Edmont 1:. ~ V V In a Kootenay Range the uea and smoke box are made of Armco Ingot rust-resisting iron, furthr protected by he ing"`enamel-clad. . longer than its ues. Co`:-roding coal gases and rust play lgavoc with these vital `parts. V ' ' s `. One gentle strolfe ignites them. Th 1: ea len % ta uoicbead ngers 'vtl`enplel'i:!.Il ranges and lanterns. They SW0 longer. brighter light in thov Ila: kncss. They do not `giojrwhen blown , Their heads do not drop. _ out. Tlueyvcontadn no poison. Rats` won tgnow them. ` nunnnmrs HARDWARE _la.sts I at v-on] IQII\j nu ECU, UV \vI\EGIIu Burns hard coal, soft coal or wood equglly well.` - ---v {ll}; uslnllau . - The white niekeled Knot- enay oven heats quickly and evenly and is easy to clean. D.---n L-..J _--I __lA -,-I Under andharound the oven, up through the smoke-box- the pointeruaually attacked by rust are guarded by porcelain enamel. No other steel range has this McClary s protection. ' It adds years of Me to the Kootenay Range. 'I`l.... ...I.:;- _:-I_-I-.I wt--- I. `Taken ill u;;';;;eL. .;;'.;a'ii. a cold which` 'later developed into pneumonia. James [Bisl1D a resident of Barrie for the past l0i ,_vears. pulsed away at the Royal Victoria - ;H9spital. Sunday, May_ 6. Mr. Bishop had lbeenga patient at the hospital for only a week prior to his death and every hope :\vas held out for his recovery. Mr. Bishop ihad been a farmer in Veapra prior to com-i ing to Barrie. He was born in Greofel 71! iyears ago.` l n-,:,1., L:,,`,, -1-, 11,- .Il_,_.L_ an ne,I_, Besides his wife, Mrs. Mariha M..Bishop. he is survived by one daughter, Jennie. at -home andithree sons. David at-. home; Wil- liam of Grenfel and Eitel of Vespra. Three sisters, Mrs. J. Campbell. of Huntsville; - _.,..A I l Mrs. W.`Hubbert. of -Holly and Miss Esther ll Bishop 0? Grenfel and two brothers; John; and Albert of Grenfel arlso survive. The`. funeral was held Tuesday afternoon from his} late residence.- 133 Collier St., to Grenfel| where interment was made.. The services`; were conducted by Rev. H. E. Wellwood oi} the Collier Street Methodist Church, of? .which Mr. Bishop was a` member. Rem! !Aiex, -Rinvtoul of. the Union Church. Angus, assisted at the services. i The death occurred in Vancouver; B.C., on Saturday. April 21, of Edgar James Mace) , aged forty-five years. He is survived by his wife and one daughter; also by seven brothers and two sisters. The funeral was heldion Tuesday. April 24, under the aus- pices of "the 1.0.0.F. Interment in the I. 0.0.F. plot in Mountain ViewCemetery. `lB_I_-_. 1 _.____ Il_-___ _._.. LL- ______l EDGAR mass umcsv ` I r--- - .--------- - -----.--.,. V`-IE!-get Jaenee Macey M the secbnd youngest son of. the late William and Mrs.. Macey. and was born in Barrie`. The familyi removed to the West in the year.i88l. OBITUARY JAMES snsnov 3'3 0:75 09$" ades, AAA` Premonition offdeth which haonted Joseph Menard, 18, of Franklin, N.H., was so strong that be postponed his wedding; ` .I'll be dead in April," he` told his fiancee. He is dead. ; _-____. -. nI__,,n ,, u - ILU I5 UU5Uo A woman at Cleveland, applying for a position as policewoman, was told- that only single women were employed. _I m married and have three children," the wo- man replied. But l l.l get a divorce if 2 that's all you want. Us uuruu nay: wur sisters. Mrs. M. uoya and-Mrs. W. W. Frye, O1-illia;' Mrs..Alma Hendren. Norwood; Mrs. I. Boone. Barrie, and one foster sister, Mrs. W. A. Myers, St. Catharines. ~ ' T ms death on Thursday, April 26. ' Mr.` Hammond was well and widely known for his unusual interest in Indians and Indian history, having carried on very extensiveresearch work for much of which he received recognition from the Archaeolo- gical Society. His interest was first aroused some twent.yseven years ago by the dis- covery in Thompsou s mill pond, near the Ontario Hospital, of an Indian pipe and of a. tireless search which resulted in some remarkable finds many of which found their way to the Ontario Museum.- Papers pre- pared by him were also received by the Ontario Archaeological Society and appear- d from time `to time in their reports; Mr.` Hammond s interest was extended to the Indians of the present as well as the past. In his study of them he came into close contact`with those ofthis vicinity as indi- viduals and took keen pleasure in using his legal knowledge to assist them in the securing of "all their rights and privileges. Beniden his and mnthnr onA- Mg mum... other relics. It was the beginning, for him, scuuuug u: an uuelr rlgnts and pnvueges. Besides his aged mother and his widow Mr. Hammond leaves two brothers. William E. Hammond, of Orillia, and Charles E., of North Bay: four sisters. Mrs. M. Boyd and.Mrs W W Fnm n.-:n:...-1ur.. AI... uuuu. |-ucu was uucen eignt years ago, In` his eighteenth year. Since the death of l his son `Mr. HaVxnmond s health had beenl visibly affected and about two years agol he suffered a slight stroke which was` followed by a second seizure this last winter. Mr. Hammond was pleading a case in the Court` House at ' Barrie when suddenly stricken and was bvought to his home in` Orillia where, in spite of_ every care, his condition became steadily graver, ending in `his death Thursday, April 26. Mr; nAmm,,,,,1 m... ..,..n ......x ...:.a..I-- ya nuwoulg ul Urllll. . Thirty-three years ago he was married in Oshawa to MissAAnnie E. Mitchell. Their. [only son, Leighton, grew to young man- hood. then was taken eight in eighteenth vsm-. Rim-A Hm r'n*'~ "`l ` his public and high school education. He -\acAvu In VI ll. A son of the `late John Hammond and, Mrs . Hammond, of Orillia, he was born in` this town 63 years ago and here received studied law with the firm of McCarthy, Boys and Pepler, in Barrie, and about 34 years ago was called to the bar and started practising in Orillia. 'I'l'\;nfu- `Luann -......... ..__ L- ou -u unmmvuv I . Orillia Times.--A familiar figure is missed ! from the streets of Orillia, death having! _sum1'noned John Hugh Hammond, for! many years a member of the legal pro- fwsion in Orillia. A ..n. . ..r .L_ I_L, v I v-- 5.-.. mu .--awn ---w.v- y i The deceased was born at Sand Hill, Ont_.. in May 1838. She was married in 1861, to Henry -Hanna. who~ predecemed her 17; vears. After her marriage she moved with iher husband to the township of Wallace,| [near Palmerston. there'they tooleup farm-3 `inc. In 1878 they came to Nott-awasaga_.! '!ot 10. con. 8, where they lived until 1897 iwhen they moved .to'Copper Cliff. Since` H907. e deceased lived with different mem-l } bers of her family, being with her daughter, | qua. Jas. Montgomery. in Vancouver, since: 1921. She is survived by ten of her family: ! .--~-R. W.. of Girvan, Sask.; T.- G.. of Cree-; `more;--Rev. R. M.,_o'f Elmvale; W. H., ofi `Butte. Montana; C. R., of Nelson, B.C.; J._~ A., of Sandon, B.C.; Mrs. Nesbitt, of New York; Mrs. Jas. Elliott, Toronto; Mrs. `Jae. Montgomery. T Vancouver, B.C., and, iMrs. R. H. Smith, Swan River, Man. One: `son. Mark, predeceased her eight years. 3 The remains arrived here via Grand. Trunk at 12.10 a.m. on Tuesday and were` a taken to-the residence of her son, T.G., Car-i oline Street. The funeral was held on`. Wednesday and the services were conductedi ,by Rev. C. H. MacDonald. Interment was' imade in the'Union Cemetery, Creemore. H one easy f ;uc Illlllfl UUUK PRICE UH IIPTII 5 U0 ;'St. John's Cemetery, the services being gee----e- !taken by her pastor, Rev. J. A. Cransto n I .`____ `-- ' gistfdwgy her gciiuzstif, Ingless El(lliston: REV, MR, BE 05 0 came . 6 [)3 W8! 2 80 GTSOD . Pearcy. Norman Squires, James Bu:-ns. Stewart Mt.-Cutcheon. Oliver Extarice and - Brigadier General Langton. l - Rev. H. A. Berlin Tnrnnfn fn Tnnnnzon | - Mns..H:un`v HANNA I (Creemore Star) I l At. Vancouver, B. C., on Monday. April 16.. there passed away -to the Great Be-I yond" [another of Nottawasaga.'s old set-l gtlers, in the person of Annie Elliott, relictx iof the late Henry Hanna. The deceased en- i joyed good health, until February of this? year. when she was affected by an attack of heart failure "and from that time she. grew weaker until she passed away. I 'l`L..' .J.............l ._____ L,___ -. n I -vr-n t\ . i'VVJlU l\lIC\V HUI". V ' - She is survived by one daughter, Miss? !Jennie Pearcy, who lived with her. by two. `brothers. Wm. McCutcheon of Toronto and` Samuel McCntcheon of Port Arthur. and by: one sister, Mrs. Wm. Henderson, of Tor: fonto. . i ` IIVLA I _ . _ _ __I L'_-I_ ,I__, A, `I An . who knew her. f raw. --`I-:16 I xrvlii I Mrs. Agnes Pearcy, formerly of Barrie.; died very suddenly at her residence, 542 lEdgewood 'Ave.. Toronto. April 25. Al-3 -though in delicate health for some time, she : `was regaining her strength and her passing J `away so unexpectedly was a shock to heri many friends and relatives. Mrs. Pearcyi was born at King, York Co.. 75 years ago.i After her marriage she came to Barrie and; `continued to reside here until two years , ago when she moved to Toronto. Mr. Pearcy ` ;died on September 15. 1910. During her; iresidence in Barrie Mrs. Pearcy was an ac- ltive member of St. Andrew s Church and lher sweet and gracious disposition and beaui _ jtiful "christian character endeared her to all .a|__ : _ _ . _ _ _ _ , _ .__I L" , I 1- I-' awwna. unuu, 01 Vancouver; JODII ana James, in Dakota; Alex. of 0rillia.;'Ken- neth, in New York State; Daniel, at Eden- .vale; Mrs. Walt-er Jones, Barrie; Mrs. Robt. Davidson. D_uval, Sask.; Mrs. Ed. Culham. Purple Springs, Alberta, , Ylnfnrmnnt halnm nlonn` no A ..... A... 'l"L...... wuinam. Purple springs, Alberta, ~ Iuterment_takes place` at Angus on Thurs- lday, May 10. ' T -Mrs. David Davidson of Brentwood died |` in the Royal Victoria Hospital, Tuesday. I May 8. following -an operation performed three -`days previously. Nine years ago she had `an operation and never enjoyed good health afterwards. She had a large number of friends by whom her death is sincerel regretted. * . -Margaret. Jessie MacDonald was a daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. James MacDonald of Edenvale and was thirty~nine years of age. Sixteen years ago -she married David Dav- idson and since then had resided at Brent- wood. She was a Presbyterian and latterly worshipped in the Union Church since the amalgamation at -Angus and New Lowell. QL- : _ . . . _ . _:-._.I r,_, I w uu----an -v ooouauoz uaau avwvv LIUVICI Imig is survived by her husband, `parents; and the following brothers sisters: David, of Vancouver; John Jump: in nnl.-no... AI ..~: n..:n:....z u'Iv:i;e funeral fook place on Aril 28 to. L9. _'nHn`A nnnnnhu-u flux. cmwuhma Ina:-no I MRS. DAVID DAVIDSON MRS. QGNES PEARCY J. H.` HAMMOND THE BARRIE EXAMINER -"18! and - UI IIIBCFQ _ ' .{ Mr. Berlis said he would hand in his ) resignation with a certain` relief from things 7] which had worn his energy. but at the same I time he would feel sorry to leave -a public ,|service and public men and women, where - i the highest ideals find expression. "I"l... L_....A...... 1.. --..-_._.. Aln , 4 Berlis, who is moving from Toronto to Tonavwanda, N .Y., was in town last week putting things in shape at his isummer- cottage in Kempenfeldt.St._ Mrs. I Berlis and family will arrive next month _ to occupy it. ~ ~. _ \"' `I I: lnnnfonn A` GL1: 'rl\D4\ruA4 1)-..-) -1` ; auu uuwcna I/U nu". auu mm`. Dl'llS. Trustee Beer, the colleague of Mr. Berlis, in Ward 8, moved a resolution placing onl record the Board s appreciation of the , faithful services rendered by the departing trustee during his two and a half years on : the Board and expressing regret at his res- iignation. A copy of the resolution, which , !was passed unanimously, will be suitably [ engrossed and sent to Mr. Berlis. ` 1 'I"..m.4-.. \L.tVl..ll.....I -......n...1 n..- ........n...-.-- I l l l I 2 ! The trustees in voicing their appreeiation ` of Mr. Berlis referred especially to his fair- ` ness and honesty of purpose. - i 1 ' If. Baa koon n nlnounv-o `nun nan nu`:-` ....1 ..u. aalanlwul -uv..... .-nu uaxynv-vcllutl. 1 1s, 3 l\' RI" il`-ICIJ HID I'UGIsl|l'IUIIo - ' 4 After Trustee Berlis had spoken, Chair- ` man Edmunds. on behalf of the Board pre- sented the departing colleague with a fine I walking stick and Mrs. Berlis with a basket id! roses. . II- `D-..I:- __:.I -L, ,_._,_I,| 1, 1 - :- tU vvvuy lo. ' ` , At. a meeting of the Teionfd Board of `Education, held last week, -Mr. Berlis.tend- .ered his resignation. ' A`fAr 'rI-nu!-an D....l:.. kn,` nun`-4... (`L-in Bsnus CANED BY TORONTO mus1u:s_ ucaa uuu uuut:a`i._y U1 purpose. ' I It has been a pleasure for me and for! | all of us to be associated with you," said ! Chairman Edmunds as he handed the cane I and owers to Mr. and Mrs. Berlis. I 'l`....-o.... D...-- 4... -311 .... .- -1` 11.. 'n__u:_ ustueacu lulu ecub LU nu . DCl'.llb'. Trustee McClelland recalled the excellehce On all interior or exterior woodwork (except oors) SUN VARNISH fur- nishes a brilliant lasting lustre that will maintain its beautiful gloss. Hot soapy water cannot mar the beauty of a Sun Varnished surface. For door fronts or porch ceilings it is particularly good because it withstands the ravages of the weather. ` Palm and olive oIls-uotlu'ng also --give nature : green `color to Palnioliw Sub. The Secret of a Beautiful Skin Make Beautiful Hoie Interiors SUN FLOOR VARNISH is the most satisfactory nish for Hardwood Floors. Dfacement and discolotations quickly vanish when SUN FLOOR VARNISH `is applied. It dries out stone hard _with a satiny beauty that will never, crack, chip or show heel marks. Even if the radiators do leak or_ the rain drives through the window, your oor will be un- harmed if SUN FLOOR VARNISH is used. carry a cmnpiete stock of SUN VARNISL-JIES. Come in and let's talk about that particular yoga have in mind. It will be a pleasure to furnish you with estimates and infmfmation. w. A. Low]-:3; SON `of Trustee'Berlis as a presiding officer when he was chairman of the Management Com- mittee last year. Trustee Groves was sure that the Board would miss the keen brain and splendid powers of expression of Mr. Beis, but what was Toronto s loss would be Tonawanda s gain," she said. VIVL- _I_!A, , , I u an . C-Qv . ---_... ..---- .. '-..., any -1 'l:he claim was made by 'i`-r`ustee Wanlessl of knowing Mr. Berlis longer than any otherl member and he also claimed to have early recognizedhis abilities. -A witty speech was made by Trustee Powell, a brother of the cloth, though not of the same denomination. Trustees Hunter and Denton dwelt on the reasoning powers of. Mr. Berlis, while Trus- tees McTaggart, Kerr, Laxton and Forfar agreedvthat he was a good trustee and a, gogd fellow. ;. ] nn6.u. 'IP....L'.:.. ..........L4..._! 41...; _- ._.-._-.- adeu\Ca'naa b the famous Elep brand` White Lead Powder and rouge will not harm the skin if you wash daily with a mild soap. A thorough cleansing with Palmolive will tone your skin and help it do its own beautifying. Smoothness and a charmingly natural color will result. You can buy Palmolive Soap at all first class dealers. _ She too used other cosinetics, but every day 'these were removed by thorough cleansing. In this` way she was able to, keep her skin smooth, rm, fresh and youthful. In---ww