Much of the Mannil-rim Bamgy Googlei Sweet One ' b Gypsy Lady T Just For To-Night. By the Shalimar 8038 W-V URRY BUGGY RUBBER TIRES aone run. wanna; mamunem board with receea panel and locked compartment. walnut nlahln: atrlpa on doors. poro- alale locked tool cabinet in door. bevel plate glaaa wind- alllald vlnn- dun llplulm-, or. new: plate can Inna- uhlold wlnu, dun lighter. B1816 noumznt Ienuu. eloclc motor horn. rear vision mir- ror. tnmmluion lock. co_wl ventilator.` windshield wiper. dublo but spring |teel- hluper. ndlmeter and gno- lm (ulna on Instrument Loud. nmnlnp lunrd usu um (ulna uutrument board. `running bond Icul! platen. combination double the enrriot. oxen domounh ublo rim. walnut lmtrumem hand with rneou Inna! nnnl Colnbinntion aim and full electric drum type head lanpl. two cowl. lumps. colu- lbinltion tail ind stop lump. deetric Instrument board lunp. trouble lamp. non-glue Imllllllht IQIIIQI- Qlhdltrial 1-wwlrllv llll UK lllll Ull I llllllfll houllkllt lenul, electric motor horn. rear vlllnn Inir. ` STANDARD EQUIPMENT The Sun Record. Co., 210 Adelaide St. West, Toronto, Ont. An Outing Companion ` Desired By All Matter-Six Sport Touring,,Model 23-55 There Are 15 McLaughlin-Buick Model: to Chose From` APEX % Put on promptly ana_`guarAanteed.V LAWN Mowrzks %SH`AR.PENED : 5; H. LBEELBY, BARRIE n1a_:_\_1;_:|3 I HEFIUI (VIZ ' uh 10-inch Double-S,idgd Phonomph Record. Send themin before the JUNE RELEASE % INSTRUMENTAL RECORDS The Siandarci `of Cogzparison vocm. RECORDS DANCERECORDS One glance at this McLaugh- lin-Buick six-cylinder sport touring car explains why so many rdiscrirninating motorists so ardently desire it. One country drive in it explains why its owners are so enthusi-' astic in its praise. - It fairly sparkles with light and color, and its beautiful lines are a delight to the eye. And its beauty is not just on the surface, because it is built on the famous McLaughlin-Buick _ chassis and powered with the famous McLaughlin -- Buick six -- cylinder, valve-in-head motor. Its remarkably complete equip- ment makes it an ideal car for outings and country touring. Marcheta <'r-mi sass Who : Now? 428_ lLove Me _ V` .615 Snakes Hips` ' 431 Peggy Deanf ' 8041. Waltz of Love 8036 La Paloma (T'8) 8037 % Bayela Street PHBNE 73o U: in wacwca uuuwuxug 1181' ena. Deceased was born in Vwpra Township, Con. 12, and hid lived there all her life with the exception of-the past month when 'she had resided in Barrie with her daugh.' `Margaret Copeland, widow of the late Joseph McBride, passed away at the home of her daughter, Mrs. J. E. Kieley, 22 Ross St., Barrie,. -Monday morning, aged 59 years, after an illness extending over a period of two years. Her condition grad- i ually grew worse_ and for the last month it was quite serious, a complication of sev- eral diseases hastening her end. ` nnnnnnn uma l-nu-n in 11.......-.. 0I'\-.--._-L3- val; uacv. ucau owccuey. Besides his son-owing parents, seven bro- thers and-`one sister survive. They are as follows: John, Toronto; Stephen, Alberta; Fred, Timmins; William, Cache Bay; `Jos- eph, Dane; Edward, Ernest and Florence, at home . ~ . I`!-lull eVUIIIIlst _ Theremains; accompanied by Fred Car- penter, arrived in Barrie Tuesday morn- ing and interment took place in St. Mary s Roman Catholic Cemetery this morning, Requiem` High Mass being celebrated by Very Rev. Dean Sweeney. Rnainn hi: nnru-nuyinn now-nnlrn cairn-u kn- Pneumonia claimed another victim: in the person of Harold Thomas Carpenter, who passed away Sunday evening, -in the hospital at Timmins after anlillness of only five days. Mr. Carpenter was the son of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Carpenter of -Con. 1, Vespra Township, and had been occupied as a driller in the Hollinger Gold Mine at Timmins since March last. Vlu, ,I,,,.,.,,.,,.I nu... .. L_:_LL -.--..__ _.-~- -1 anusuuua auwc iuurcu Last. The deceased was a bright young man of twenty-one years, having been born in Ves-_ pra in January, 1902. On March 12 he went north, being later- joined by -his bro- ther Fred. He contracted pneumonia and was admitted to the Timmins Hospital on Wednesday of last week, news of which was received by his parents on Friday. Word was received on Sunday that he had died that evening. ' 'l|-m mm...` ....... ..:...a L... 13.-.: n-.. _...-- ...v V` vv-nun um uA\.uuu\ucII Uuulvll. I T1-1e `funeral was held Tuesday afternooni to Stroud Cemetery, the services being con- ducted by her pastor. Rev. H. E. Wellwood. It was quite largely attended by friends `and relatives. Ill puul uczuvu nu a yczu`. I _ `The late Miss Smith'was born in Frans-I field. -England. eighty-four years ago. When i a child of four years she was brought to; Canada with her family which ~settled in,` York County at Jefferson, now on the 'out- I skirts of Toronto. Later the family moved` to Innisfil Township where they were among : the pioneer settlers. Fifteen years ago de-i ceased moved, to Barrie and had resided here until her death. For the past twol years she hid made her home with her; brother, `W. L. Smith, Sampson St. Miss Smith was the eldest of a. family of five children, only two of whom now survive`: `John Smith, Thornton, and W. L. Smith, Barrie. Deceased was of a quiet. retiring disposition, but in her younger days was quite active in church affairs. 'She wins a member of- Collier St. Methodist Church". I l A highly respected resident of Barriel ipassed away in the Royal Victoria Hospital, I on Sunday. in` the person of Sarah Ann; Smith. The deceased had been ailing since: .Christmas, and had `been a patient in the: hospital since February last. Qhe had been in poor `health for a year. `Tho loin moo qv1\:f`\`\Ir-on Ln...` 1.. L`_...... guuc mnusl. Lvuzuu. UUUI U1 U['U. V Interment took place at Crawford's! church. Oro Station, on Satu`rday, May"26. i _.-...- -Cr v... ....,-v.- 'vv\u-\- __ .- . V I I Mr. Crawford was twice married. He survived by his widow; five s0ns,~ Wm. J_. of Midland, Robt. S. of Vancouver, Herbert . of Om, Geo. W. of Toronto, Percy_E. [of Oro; two daughters, .Lillian and Ber-1 9 tha of Toronto; one brother, Richard and one sister. Maria. `both of Oro. ' l ` I..o-.........o 4-..}. ..l...... .. n__.___:-_.ri_ George Crawford, carpenter, Oro Sta`-i tion. died very unexpectedly on Wednesday} afternoon, -May 23, at the home of his son} Percy. . `He had -been out walking in the yard and as he was re-entering the house he fell on the doorstep and died in five minutes. Two years ago -he suffered a stroke of paralysis from the effects of which he had not fully recovered. Previous to -that time he had enjoyed excellent health `throughout his life. T v (`..m...... l`!.......cn...l ...L.. ....... :. l..:.. -m_.I'l j ` eeonea ceawrqno IvlllUU`llUlll- uus luv. I George Crawford, who was in his 73rd; year. was the son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Crawford, who were among 0ro s pioneers. He was born on the homestead where his brother. Richard now lives. As a young man he learned the trade of carpenter and` followed it for the greater part of his life. He had a planing mill at the corner of Con. 5 and the Ridge Road and also ran a general store up till fifteen years ago. I 11.. t \...,_.,t_,,.I , , , . I `I7 '\IUUlsC '1\'C1lIl III lUlUlUo The funeral took place Monday after- noon from the residence of Ira Belfrv to St. Peter's Cemetery. Churchill.` The bastor of the deceased, Rev. Roy Melville-., of St. George's Anglican Church. Allandale, con-` duc'ed the services at the house and at] `the grave. o ,.,__.a ._._ ._..---.. ..---. .....-........ nil-uuviatluti Besides her sormwing niece. two brothers |survi\'e. Hugh Averill of Churchill and! `George Averill of Toronto. l 'l`.1... 4'...........I 4..-}. ..l...... u,....|-.. ...-__ uluuaa. | The late Miss Averill was born in Church- 4' ill sixty-seven years ago, a daughter of thei late James Averill. The major, part of her; life wasspent in Churchill where she was, a well-known and highly esteemed citizen.1 She was a member of St. Peter s Anglican. Church of that town. The deceased had: been an invalid for eight years; her suf- nfering was -borne with christian fortitude. \Jl uuu Luuea--Luc ucutu, UI 111011188 I'18ll- | ` ry Anderson occurred at his residence, 335- 3 Mississaga St. West, on ~.Tuesday, May'15, 1 in his eightieth year. Mr. .Anderson had I enjoyed remarkably good health and his 1 death was unexpected. Two weeks ago _ . he went to St. George's Lake to visit rela- .1 tives. and while there complained of not 1 `feeling well. He returned to his home in _* 3 Orillia but his c0ndi`ion`was not considered 1 ` alarmingand the end came quitesuddenly Tuesday evening, heart-failure being theil cause. Mr. Anderson was a son of the late 1 Thomas Anderson `and spent his younger days in 01-0, where he was married to Miss `Emily Bell of 0ro Station, her death occur- 3 ring ten years ago. For thirty;five years` he had made his home in Orillia with the exception of two years spent in the old farm home during that period. Of his relatives only two nephews and two nieces I l'1l'l8ll]. ' ' - ll] V E Maria.-Averill, formerly a resident oil Churchill but for the past eight years a resident of Barrie, passed away Saturday morning at the home of her niece, Mrs. Ira`Belfry, 52 Ellen St.. after an extendevl illness. fl`-I... l..A_ I12- A__-_,`II I - In I I 39 ELIZABEM msf HAROLD , "1; 'H._Aum-znsou , Oiillfa 'I`imes--The`death_ of Thomas Hen- ..A.._...... ..-......_....l -3 I.:.. ..._:.I-..__ one MRS. MARGARET MCBRIDE MISS SARAH ANN SMITH ' OBITUARY mss MARIA Av:-:mLL THOMAS CARPENTER nu: aguuzu: :x'.umu:n_ , --u - -ruuII|-II ! Orillia Times---For the fourth time within three years sorrow has touched the home of Wm. H. Barker, where the death of his son, Burwell Beat-ty, occurred on May 17. The late Mr. Barker had been in frailhealth] ,for some years past and for the last few! imonths `had been confined to bed. He wasl 'born in Orillia thirty-two years ago and was educated and spent practically all oil his life in the town. In the early part of the war he enlisted and spent some eighteen mont`hs in Barrie and Camp Borden butl was forced to return home at the end-oii that time owing to ill health. Prior 3-)i this he had been employed for ten years at Heath's Shoe Store and had a wide. !circle of acquaintances. He was a l0V:l`9 l of sport of all kinds and a popular member; aucluuuu up miuesmg uemetery. The pail-bearers were as follows: Geo. Hohnston, Wm. Grant, Albert Orchard, Wil- mot Cook, John Graves, James Muir. Rev. I fMr. Former of Union Church, Minesing, iconducted the services. l . ruunsoav, MAY 31. ms; uvuua | The deceased, whose maiden name "was ' Elizabeth Chew, .was born in Weston, near_ Toronto. in June," 1843. Following her marriage fifty-five years ago she removed with her husband to Vespra Township and ` there on Concession 4 had resided until re- tirement to Minesing fourteen years ago. 3 Previous to her demise the late Mrs,` Hamilton was unconscious for one week.. Her death may be traced back to a bad; [fall she sustaimed the latter part of March tiwhen she injured her hip quite severely.s |It is thought that the fall was the result of` la first stroke. another coming subsequent-l 5ly when the turn for the worse came. She lhad been staying with her daughter, Mrs.` 'John Johnston. Minesing, since her injury. ` I Besides her husband there survive to mourn her loss, one son, Wm. Hamilton. Vespra; and two daughters, Mrs. Alex. .Wil- . son. Anten Mills and Mrs. John T. John- . Iston. Minesing; two brothers, Thos. Chew, . Midland and Fred Chew, Vespra; four si.s- - ters, `Mrs. M. Hill, Orillia; Mrs. Batt, Mount Albert; Mrs. Trethern, Toronto, Mrs. Robt. ` iCampbell, Toronto. - Mm I1...`-rile...` ....... .. 1l..4L__r_--4 9, uaulpucu, LUIUIIUU. Mrs. Hamilton was a Methodist in re- ligion and a member of the Union Church, 'Mine The funeral took place Tuesday; afternoon to Minesing Cemetery. I I DR"-hi`-|$lI'ra warn on "nnum- (1.... ucv. ucau aweeney. | The pal!--bearers were as follows: John oiMurph_v, Frank 'I`ravis_. Geo. McDonald, Joe. !McKer_nan, Patrick Daley, John Moore. 5 | .....-. -nu--.u uIr\IIIII-l\l|" '! I Vespra Township loses one of its early women residents in the death on Saturday evening in Minesing of Mrs. James Ham-. ilfnn ' 1 c v cunt, ilton. FIIL _ I cu wuc mac ausepn UICDHOE. I ' Surviving to mourn Her loss are seven children: Katie and John, at home; Mrs. Ritchie, Toronto; Mrs. Robert Cumming and Mrs. Chas. Douglas, Long Butte, .Alta; Mrs. J. E. Kieley, Barrie; Mrs. J. T. Quin- lan, Crown Hill. Three sisters and three brothers also survive: Mrs. Hinds, Sault .Ste. Marie, -Ont.; Mrs. Patrick Murphy, Barrie; Julia, Cleveland; Wm. Copeland and'Joseph Copeland, Vespra; Jeremiah, `North 'Orillia. ` "BL- r._`_-_-| .,_n, u on - nunu unxuu. I The funeral took place Wednesday morn- ; ing to St. Mary s Roman Catholic Ceme-` tery from St. Mary s Church where Re- quiem High Mass was solemnized by Very `Rev. Dean Sweeney. | Tho: nn!l_.k.m-... ..m.... .. :..u..._... LL- lter; Thirty-six years ago she married` to the lane Joseph McBride. ' Sun-ivinu {A m....... L'.. . 1...... ..... ' ____ __ MRS. JAMES HAM! LTON a:A'rrv BARKER 0 Cam. Medley I 613 ITheAMapIe, Leaf 613 Our Noble Allies March 616 In a Pef'sianMarket 616 `(Two Patriotic Marches by THE CANADIAN MILITARY BAND) ! Ceilings that have been smoked b_\~: ml clamps can be cleaned by. carefully washing gwith sodawater. `of the Bowling and Curling Clubs._ Always I bright, cheerful and kindly his friendship was valued, and during `his illness the quan- tities of flowers sent to help cheer him were `mute evidence of the number of those; who hadlearned to appreciate his wort`h.| Besides his father, Mr. -Barker leaves three} brothers, Hilton. of Detroit; Wilmer, in` Winnipeg, and Chester, of Gull Lake, Sask. The latter, with his wife. spent three weeks in Orillia during Mr. Barker's illness. re- turning to the West two weeks before his sdeath. The funeral was held on Saturday and was -very largely attended. It was under the auspices of the Masonic Order, .Mr. Barker being amember of that organ- I Iization, -as well -as of the Sons of Engla-l land the I.0.0.F. SCHEDULE FOR I923 SEASON I OF SIMCOECOUNTY GOLF ASSOCN. June 9-Collingwood at Orillia. June 6--'Midlan d at Barrie. June 23--Co1lingwood at Midland. June 2(}--Barrie at Orillia. July l4--Collingwood at Barrie. July l1-Orillia at Midland. August l--Orillia at Collingwood. August 1--Ban-i.e at Midland. August l5-Midland at Orillia. August. 15---Barrie at Collingwood. September 5--Midland at Colliugwood. September 5-Orillia at Barrie. are RESIDENTIAL SCHOOL FOR GIRLS ntao Scholarship Matriculation, Solo Singing, Music, Art, Converntionnl Fnonoh emphasized. Outdoor games and sports. ' Health record excellent. Limited number-. Cor. Elizabeth and Mary Stu, Barrie The J. M. Greene Music Co. Limited See This One! g ` I THIS is ue Btunswick Style 2|0-a Cabinet mph whoa Iineflro n tuldelightbucimiust uitswncis and delight to the car. P1-icconI)?$200. It In: u genuine Brunswick All-Wood Owl "Horn, 3-in-I Ukcnnnnd Bnmsvick `us-inn Aha- -._J _-_.. -J--- ------- Dehrest- It ` ,. $12 _ShuffIin Along 612. D6p't On? ` 8042 Old,King Tut 8042 norn, .1-on-1 unonnnnd Spa Brunswick Double- ng Mbbtg and many other uuptional `SMALL CASH pmrmmlrr EASY JTERMS "For Prospectus apply to Principals. l-?HiIIi W_BlG.lEV Shop where you're invited to shop. Use WIlGLEY'S alter every |nea-l-see how much better you will lee]. , 4 Than. Io;/Iv; silo digestion. provlllea pleasant action tor your teeth, also penetrating the erevleee and cleansing them. numbers. Muchof 428` Barney . 615 Sweef One. W 431 8 430 8036 0 sole Mio ' / * 8037 ` of When will `the Sun Shine For Me? 8041 8 Down Amqng the Sleepy Hi: of Ten-Ten-Tennessetg VShu"lin~ Mose T3040 ' (430