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"), 10`/_ . clearing .5 $190 HUB BOOT SHOP WEDDINGS MEN'S oxrokns to You ca}1 t beat thesej land orchid taffeta with silver, and} wore black hats, ostrich-tipped. They carried corsage bouquets of pink and mauve sweet peas. The groom was supported by Mr._I-Iavelock Graham of Toronto and the ushers were M1-.| Harry Armstrong and Mr._ Gordon` Reeve. ` ' .1 _ Lg After,` the ceremony a reception` was held at the home of the bride s` parents, 18 Wellington St. ,Later` the bride and groom left by motor} for a honeymoon trip to East .Aur-i ora, New York, the bride going away! in a `suit of cocoa Poiret twill with! biege maline hat and Isabella fox; fur. ' I I ; mllmiong the `out-of-town guests` were: Mrs. J. W. Claxton and two `little daughters of Grenfell, Sask.; Mrs. (Dr.) Kerfoot, Prescott; Mr.` and Mrs. Jack Mingay and Miss Clara; Rodgers, Windsor; Miss Bertha Rod-! gers, Sault Ste. Marie; Mrs. Jack Armstrong, Miss Nora and Master Paul, Guelph; Mr. and Mrs. . Lou Inglis, Owen Sound; Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Thompson, Miss Muriel Thomp- son, Miss Ethel Wood, Miss Carrie Lancely, .Miss Jessie Lancely .and| Miss Edna Lancely, all of Toronto;' .Major and Mrs. Geo. Rodgers, Camp ; Borden; Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Sar- jeant,_ Mr. Stanley Sarjeant and Mr. Ralph Sarjeant, Qrillia. TENNIS suoas r J. Sinclair, W. burn, P. T.- Clark, = Price. $4.50 to $5.00 STOP AND SHOP _SHQN:l'Y_ BAY For men. The new two-tone Golf Shoe, soft toe, suction rubber heel, just the shoe for sports or general wear. See it in our window. `prices anywhere. cow SHOES James, Proctor & Redfem Ltd. 90 'r--n_.. C B-- vv--_--v'- -v---- - ---w--- v~-- -- M 36 Toronto St., Toronto, Can. ; Bridges, Pavements, Waterworks, Sewerage 9 Systems, Incinerators, Factories, Arbitrations, Litigation. OUR FEES-Usually paid out of the money we save our clients. Phone: Adel. 1044. Cable: JPR Co. Toronto ELECTRICAL _ CONTRACT OR` 181 ` Toroilto St., Barrie Estimates furnished Good work at reasonable . prices Phone 698 D. C. Mu_rchison, J. Thompson, sk. Thompson, D. F. Y. sk- .W. E. Brewster, Milne, sk. . Luck, H. Tide- .1. ` PLUMBING HOT WATER HEATING V TRY CONSULTING ENGINEERS` C. W. ROBINSON $7.09 W. J. RICHARDS `Agent for McC1ary s Furnaces Page I turban T11. A. Hicks. 0. ennedy, sk. _ ague Skips '. Hospita, on Sat- . a daughter to Mi ; her, Barrie. _ ' ox; way Mr. and Mrs. Frank hia St. ' . May 26, 1923. to n MAID`: Tnfnnu `. [V TENDER willing lzhams. KILERS OPEN ED., JUNE 6 .5. A. Turner,` W. Beelby. sunny 0, 11:60. U0 n Morris, Lefroy, `a #AY 31," 1923.` --H. M. Lay, G._ Stephens. ` '. Thompson, A. tewart. V P. T. Clark, W. up luvs A:--u . N. Braund, V_Valke1', sk. )1`. Dr. Burns, Seagran1, R. Black Walnut Dining-Room Suite (china cabinet, buffet, table and 6 chairs), hand- some_ suite, used only short time`, good as new. _ 4-Piece Walnut Parlor Suite (sofa, small settee and two chairs). ` . Happy Thought Steel ~Range_, , at half original cost; m_us_t waterfront, like new. i '""bE's3i& 3Toi{c'.'" " "f""' Apply Moore : Shoe ' Store. A1_1oft13e_ at`)ove"will be oered] Eight-room bungalow, conveniences, full 66-ft, lot, nice location, and a lovely home, priced to sell. Get . busy . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 33000 New six-`room `cottage, cellar full ........ :5 1.. .. ....'....I 1....-- ..L Annals FOR SALEI sax-. US BEFORE You! BUY 0R.5FJ-L%{J| AVLVV vJI4\'I Vvul uvvvnvg MVAICQI Jslvlll size; it is a good buy at . . $2200 Five-room cottage, central . . $1550 Six-roomj modern brick house, $3300 Seven-room brick house, good stable, garage. large lot; see this", 32800 Town homes, vacant lots, market gardens, farms, businesses and ' business blocks. 11 will be good business on your part to see our list before you decide. A Office: 46 Bayeld St., Barrie P. O. Box 1011 is a big rice. White length, as 2, 3 C, clear- . 50c- PARTRlDEE_& GILROY Exclusive Real Estatg Agents _SPE:lAL wan : . Phones: Office 861, Rsidence 864w THURSDAY. MAY, 31, 1923. Why Build To Burn ? SARJEANT S The _ re-safe wall GYPROC will 1 GYPROC can perfect foundation GYPROC can ' merit to attic. menu to amc. V V . T - GYPROC is etisily dpplied without muss or fuss, and it costs no more than the ordinary wail board. 4 - ` _GYPROC is splendi for Garages, Poultry Hoinieu, Summer Cottages, Summer Kitchen: and Boathouues. . GYPROC come in lengths 6,7, 8, 9 and 10 feet by 32 "inches wide and % inclrthick. . A Price,:delivered, 42.00 per thousand square feet Wood lath are tprimiti\7e, are highly inammable and waste a large percentage of the first coat of plaster. GYPSUM BOARD unites with Gypsum Plaster in a wall` solid as a `rock, `making a perfect foundation for decorative puifposes, and sound-proof, too. ~ - .. A... AA A--- 1_1...-..q....A nnnnncna -FAA` Nut, Stove Egg si;e: . . . . $16.50 ton Anthracite Boulets and Pen Coal . . . . .` $14.00 per ton Ordinary wall board made from wood bre is most inammable,. and besides it is easily affected by dampness, etc., warping. and "buckling even under the most favorable conditions. blpuvll Alt -auv sk. ` nning, G. D. Hub- sk. QIQT Q T-- --:.:- T -_.__ That we may provide more prompt and efficient service, We have added to our equipment a motor truck. % pne thing is certain-if you put y In NOW, you won t_v need to worry our next wintei* s supply of coal about fuel .v when. the cold - weather arrives. again. youvwife or your sister or sweetheart Iounaauon '-I01` lIUUUl.'d|aIVc pusyvavu, sun, uv-...._ ,_.-_-_, _,- Price, c1e1ivered,($37.00 per thousand square feet p9n't Say Lath--Slay" Gypsum _. L:...Ll-v Gnawuwlnhln nu!` wniatn R I ,, _,!____'A.3-__ AN'rHRA`cI1'1_=: COAL L411: --v-J ------F -` `*y U C ' ' ' h` hl ' ammable .!:_r.m2.t.}.YeL.g.1:.e -;g.I3 .:::~ (:VPSUM BOARD unites us: GYPROC MOTOR DELIVERY` board-'-a perfect ineulator, and it saves fuel. not warp, buckle, crack or shrink. , x be painted, papered or panelled and forms a x for Alabastine. L be ued in every part of a building from base- `on, the Barrie will hold a local dnesday, June 6, m. This will be and minus plan. follows :--~ lex. Sinclair, Dr. . Young`: sk. `,'A. Malcomsoh, ay, sk. Fred Marr. A. G. urner, sk. [7 KY `D.... .. .. ,1 If XIIUIIDIIU. v The late Miss Wilson was born in Beeton forty years ago and spenther early life there. Later she` resided in Barrie `before re-1. moving to Regina sixteen yeais ago. Eight years ago she spent a couple of years with ;her sister here. While in Barrie Miss Wil-` byterian Church and Sunday School. son, was a member of St. Andrew s.Pres-= ` `I-`Imp rnnmn u-nairlou of 1.11:-lav Lillrn, Snsltu 3 Dywrxan unurcn uuu Dulluuy DUIIUUI. . Her mother. resides at Lucky Lake. Sask., " and in addition there survive three sisters and two "brothers: Mrs. Frank Carpenter, Barrie; Mrs. Herb Day. North~Bay; 'Mrs.| Templeton. Lucky Lake, Sask.; Dan Wil-.` son. DunIblune_. Ont.; Wm. Wilson. Regina, Sask. `I'__L_____ -._L L..._I. ..'I ...... Is` 1 unlrny ' .n1.~n ` Death removed an. old -and highly re-i spected citizen of Thornton. on May` 23, in .the person of Samuel R. Brown. Deceased, had been ailing for some time and on the advice of his physicians he was removed to; the Cookstown hospital on May 18. Lateri another physician was called in consultation, 2 but in spite of medical skill ahd careful nursing `Mr. Brown passed away on May 23. - Mn Ru-num'a nnu-Ants warn rm tlmir Wm?" Inerment took place at Lucky _Lake,! Sask.. yesterday. _ V i .. V K GU _W"UU` U KUIIIUVUU M) l`l.GIllllliUlI- V The remains were brought to-Barrie 'l`ues~! V day night ior interment in St. Mary's I Cemetery here. .. Requiem High Mass was`: eolernniled at St. Mary's Church `yesterday -` morning, by Rev. Fr. Brennan. The pall- l bearers were John McDonald, Ed. Murphy, P. O'Donnell, P. Murphy, P. Healy, Frank 5 Carpenter. Besides his sorrowing widow, ,1 two daughters and four sons survive: Mrs. `Griffith and Miss Maud" Nelly, Hamilton; V Frank, Hugh, John and Edward, Hamilton. 1 -Mrs. John McDonald and Mrs. Murphy of Barrie were sisters of the deceased, The 1 family were all present at the funeral, re- 1 turning yesterday to Hamilton. Miss Alice Wilson, a sister of Mrs. Frank ' Carpenter, 117 Owen St., died in tho Regina Hospital on Saturday, May 26, after an illness extnding over a period of eighteen months. um. I..;.. 11:-.. u1:I....... ....... I........ :. n....om. nursing `Ml . Druwu pnax-`cu away uu Lung au. p Mr. Brown's parents were on their way f ij from Ireland to Canada, when the deceased; was born on the Atlantic -Ocean. _His par- ' ems settled in Markham and later moved to Ivy." The subject of this sketch received his education in Ivy public school and`in -\ the Orillia and Barrie Collegiate Institutesxfq He taught successfully at 9Grumble Hill, v No. 9, Inniszfil, Ivy. and Cherry Hill schools. ; , - From 1912-1914 he was -an employee of the ' 3 1 .Dominion Government as Immigration In-I lspector at Bridgeburg and Fort Erie. I In Tuna `IQ09 }n.'un:e nnnvrind in Mimi. JOHN NALLY I A former residentof Barrie passed away? very suddenly, in I-Iamilton; on Monday? morning. in the person of John Nelly. De-Q ceased was born in Barrie 76 yous ago and[ lived here all his life until twenty years: ago when he removed to Hamilton; ` `Wan -gunning nun-.. HI-nulahf .n..`lnrr;n 'l`nnn- uu! incur muvuig Lu Luuululu. In his younger days deceased was not only an athlete of some reputeybut an ex pert at chopping and binding. In religion. he was a Presbyterian and in politics a! Conservative. being an earnest; exponent of` his party`s policies. My Ru-num lmnma tn ~mmn-n his `ORR 41 specwr an Dl'Iugcuu1`g uu_u run mun. In June. 1892. he'was married to Miss: Eliza Nixon. of Thornton, settling in Ivy, but later moving to Thornton. Tn lg Ivnlinnnr rlnxm rlnnnuab tun: nnf. lie ip_I't')'p'tarty of the ting. This property orth side of Queen of Cookstown, in misting of 7-roamed nfnum lnvzbk unlu ..LI.. Mr. Brown` leaves to mourn his loss a widow and three brothers. Time. of Winni- peg, Alex. of Regina and Stewart of Barrie. Inc-...-mnni. ulna mark in tho Amrlican Cam. ms puny 5 puuuwrs. ` Alex. of Regina and Stewart 0! barns. - Interment was made in the Anglican Cem etery on- Saturday, May 26. Service was conducted in the house by Rev; B. H. Somerville and Rev. '1`. J .1-Dew of Ivy, Rev. ' W. H. `Ad-ams assisting at the grave. 'I`!... L..'........-. uu-.-.s- nan T. no1yn Inkn I-I W. 11. `Adams mama!-ulg Illa uuc gnu The bearers were: Geo. L. Davis, `.'I:>.hn I-I. Davis,'Geo. D. Bating of Ivy and -P. W. Scott. J. W. Henry and W. _D. Henry. of i 'l\l........o.... J.A.'MIESON~-At ;horI1ton. on Thursday, ' -May 31. 1923. Martha A. Jamieson. Funeralon Saturday, June 2, at 2.30 for! interment in Union Cemetery. Tho:-nton.l SHEPPERD---At the.G.-& -M. Hospital. St. Catharines. May 29. 1923, Garfield Glen- don, second son of Robert Shepperd, 17 Innisfil St., Barrie, aged 16 yeers. nvuut, u . Thornton. MISS ALICE WILSON SAMUEL R. wanowu OBl'l'UARY Yard on Mlryst. 3 lll. ` . Mr.` and -Mrs. W. J. McKinley were in Toronta last week attending the gradua- . tion exercises of the Hospital for Sick Chil~ dren, their -daughter Marguerite being one ;of the graduates. V G `I A .MnNn3I nf tkn Mnnfrnul unftn ucuavlu Ul 4-xuuumu store `with valuable local Bell Telephone e store of the build- will be received at . Wray, 737 Dover- olicitor for William star, on or before 3. The administrat- refuse acceptance of ;()l 6118 gruulxau-.5`. 7 J. A. McNeil of the Montreal Gazette !was in town on Saturday on a visit to his father and mother, Mr-. and Mrs. A. Mc- *Neil. the latier of whom has been seriously ill for several weeks. .` u n::__... 1'..___ u..-.L...... .....I -DA-.. r1....L...m .lll [UT SUVCFUI WUUBE. ` } T Misses Irene Hepburn and 'Edn. Grahar `attended the Baptist Yoi'1'1`1`gsPeople s Con:-' vention held at Bruntford on the 23rd and 24th. `Miss Hepburn spent the week-end ;with her .sister, Mrs. T. W. Smith, of ;Toronto. . A 1 Y:_I__ -3 n_..|:._9~ .1--. .......I.. I-A-an } LOTDDCO. j J. A. Hicks, of Devlin s dry goods store,- }.w_as in Oweh Sound -for a few days arrang- :ing for the removal of his family and his household effects from that city. Mrs. `Hicks and` children arrived today. Their i new home is on Worsley St. . 1.1.`-nu`: Qknnnnn Lug unnnn:1~uI` nnfhnn rm`! HU.W HUIIIIU I5 Ull VV Ul'l!'-3' DI. Harry Shannon has received notice ofl transfer to the Carleton Place branch of the Bank of Nova Scotia. He will be greatly missed in` town. particularlv in `musical circles, he being a popular soloist , and one of the most valued members of St. `Andrew's choir. II._ __.I \l.__ 1.... lV-..L_...... -1` 'f'L-_l..L-_ IXIIIITUW 5 CllUIr- . I Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Cochrane of Thornton announce the engagement of their daugh- ter. "Margaret Rebecca, to Mr. A. H. McLean of Ivy, the marriage to take place in June. Mr and Mn 'I'.nln. Qnanrn Allnnrlsn sun. 01 IV) , um: muruugu nu uunc puwc Ill uuuc. Mr. and Mrs. Luke Spearn. Allandzile, an- nounce the engagement of their eldest daughter, Beatrice May, to -Mr. James Al- bert Henderson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Alex. Henderson, of Foxmead, 0nt., the marriage to take place in June. i The May Procession and Reception of the Sodality in St. Mary s Church last Sunday evening was one of the loveliest ever lheld in connection with this church. lThe `beautiful evening seemed to lend itself in harmony for the occasion as the youngl ladies. veiled in purest white, crowned their Heavenly Mother.Queen of the May." Goran nnunnl-u'-\vn air-lu ininnrl in 141:: nrn- `MAY PROCESSION AND RECEPTION OF ST. MARY'S CHURCH SODALITY llvuvpllly 'LVlUl4llK'I. MUCH Ul UIIC Hill : Over seventy"-five girls joined in the pro- cession around the church. their numbers being swelled by the Altar Boys. Preceding was the tiny lily-bearer. Miss Katherine ~Rivard. followed by the President, Miss Alice Quinlan. carrying the banner. Sur- rounding her were the little ribbon-carriers Hill sweetly arrayed in white. Miss Monita Daley crowned Our Lady as the choristers sang the hymn 0 Mary, We Crown Thee With Blossoms Today.- ' A6 `Cl-an unnnI\`:nr\ `nnv\ nnny nmnwnknrc WITH DIUSSUIIIS l.UU3.`ly$ At the reception fifteen new. members were enrolled `by Rev. Dean Sweeney. Rev. Father Callighen preached a short sermon from the words: Son, behold Thy Mother; Mother, behold Thy Son," dwelling on the great love of the Divine Son-for His Mother and the assurance of her intercession at the Throne of Mercy for those who ask it. are apply to . J. Wray, .... ._A. II.) II! Mrs. O. B. Patterson, 48 Clapper-ton St., has received word of the droivning in the Pacic off the coast of Alaska of her brother, George Rankin Cunningham, a former resident of Orillia Township. . `I- I` uuuuu nu`: n m n : on knun n5 Awlh-an 1011116! rwluuuv UI \.ll`llllD Auvvuuup. Mr. Cunningham waa born at Atdtxea, and went West to Edmonton about `thirty years ago when a young man, latex `going on to Alaska. He was a dealer in raw furs, ivory, curios and hunters and trappers supplies at Herenbeen, Alaakai. '1'}... Ammnenzl hurl luau miaaino thirfv supplies at nereuuecu, Alums. The deceased had been missing thirty days and the body had not been recovered when word was sent east telling of his death. As yet Mrs. Patterson has received nofdetails of the tragedy. -Mr. Cunningham and his bride, formerly "a nurse in Seattle, visited in this district two years ago, and `had expected to return "again to the former`s old home this sum- mer., Mrs. Cunningham spent the winter in California. a ASKS me: PROTECTION Police protection has been requested for * the speaker at a meeting at Mineaing, Fri- l day evening, when Miss Lillian, Carruthers of Toronto delivers an address on Med- V ieal Experimentation on Living-Animals." Whether or not Miss Carruthera believes that law and order are still prevalent in so peaceful a county as Simcoe, is doubtful; That any lecturer has little to fear in this district is certain, and although vivisection . may be a contentious subject, yet it is hardly likely that anyxextreme measures would be taken by even the.most `ardent opponents of the movement represented by Ilia: nun-ruI>}uAI-A puuvu an un ouu I Curuthers. CIITIUOVI 3C` The June meeting of St. Jude's W. A. will be, held on Tuesday, June -5, at the In... {J Ila: Ilillh-an Wu] 0! uvnu vu Lulruu; home or Mrs. ' ' an. oaowuao. m" ALASKA '1'"9R".T..`.` . "."J." vVFay',' rcourt Rd.. Tomato. e saidAAdmiuistrator. THE BARRIE EXAMINER RODG!:`.RS--SARJEANT | A The Collier St; Methodist Church, Barrie, beautiful with ferns and` ros- --;-.... 4.1. ... ............ -4.` .. .J.\`l.-..`I..#4~'u`I es,` was the scene of a delightful _ Spring wedding on Saturday, May ; 26,- when Dorothy Jane, second. ` JJKILLIC, IJCCIEIUILIII VV IVII 1.95 I19 I4Ill\l. LVN daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Sarjeant, became _the bride of Mr. l John Henry Rodgers, son of Mr." J. was conducted by Rev.` H. E. Well-~ wood, assisted by Rev. Dr. Lancely iof Toronto, and the wedding music- was played by Mr. .G. D. Atkinson of `Toronto, while during the signingof the register Mrs. Laidman sang very sweetly. Oh Fair,` Oh Sweet and Holy, by Canton... The bride, who was given in marriage by her father, was lovely in her gown of ivory at crepe with pearl trimmings and long -court train lined with shell pink georgette. Her veil of embroidered Brussels net was becomingly wnath- ed with orange blossoms and pearls and she carried a shower bouquet of ' sweetheart roses and lilies-of-the- valley. Her attendants were: Mat- ron of honor, Mrs. Harry Armstrong,` sister of the bride, in bobolink Can- ton` crepe with brown picture hat and = carrying Ophelia roses; the brides- maids, cousins of the bride, Miss Olive Sarjeant of Barrie `and -Miss . Lucile Sarjeant of ~ Orillia, were | _ dressed in quaint gowns of green` D. -Rodgers, Barrie. The ceremony . There s no lack of variety iti our showing of Men's Oxfords. Let `us show them to you. You can t help noting the low price and_ high quality. A__`-.. WE ARE FULLY PREPARED TO SUPPLY YOUR WANTS IN LIGHT, COOL SHOES FOR THE WARM WEATHER WARMWEATHER FOOTWEAR Shoes, to be really .smart, must first be comfortably and properly tted. You are always sure of obtaining a `correct t . here. We are featuring this week the season s popular patent-suede combinations that harmonize beautifully with light summer dresses. Perhaps no other leather makes the foot look so small and" alluring as patent leather--'-and even more so when- broken up with" suede_ of a contrasting color. Our stock of Tennis Shoes 1eaves.nothing to be desired, We have all the popular lines for men, women,.boys, misses, youths and children. Every pair first quality. Men's, brown or black, black rubber hon ey-comb sole, price . . . . . . . . . . . . $1.70 `Same ins boys *sizes, 1 to S, at . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. $1.40 And in youths sizes, 11 to (3, at . . . . . . . . . .i . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $1.25 . A. ML-Cuaig, M". ricker, sk. on, F. H. Ham- t, W. T. Stewart.