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S. W. MOORE We Sell Ideal Patterns, Any size L or Style, 20 each ' "`c;E1_".a_x fA_s_H1i_>N _sH1-31-:1"1='1A2__:1a" > The Retail Merchants - Convention_ en- dorsed the organizing of the Ideal Pat- tern Co. so as to protect the public from being charged high prices` for paper pat- terns. It is claimed no pattern company should charge more than 20 for any pat- tern, no matter what size or style, and when higher prices are charged value is not` given. All new .patternstyles in stock nnm - __n-- -...-- on- -_-I. IIOW. .,NemoV and Nemo; Corsets, :Gir- dles, Brassieres, Combinations, etc. - A suitable model will improve your g- ure. Experienced corsetierres to glve you a fitting while you wait. ' ' 3 -l D -- Unprecedented activity will be in. evidence at this store during 1926. We are prepared _to convince the buying public that every dollar : worth of merchandise purchased at this store` will return to them one hundred cents in `comfort, .conven- ience or luxury. We increased our sales more in 1925 than we expected. We have set a -higher standard for 1926 and we purpose attaining it, even though it may mean. drastic changes within the atore: . ` __..v a v -- u -ov- Suatisfaction Guaranteeclf gs: 'W'."Moom-:. IV!` a. Law uuya. A number from here attended the Dale held by Wm. Campbell of. Thom-. `ton on Monday. Stock went very high -in price. R T. Rnnfinu In unnnlna 1: fan! NOTE V JJIIUIICLII DIJJICB ll! BDUUIL --One_ price, 20 each Ull LIIU BIUIX IIBL. '_ Misses Mary and Margaret Ferry spent a. few days with their aunt, Mrs. E. Grey, Ed. Grey is seriously ill. ' Frank O Nei1l of Toronto visited friends here during the past week. 15..-. T71..LL...__ 'rnI._.._...._ -1: nI__.;.__A._ 1.... _--v---~ ----... ...-7--..c, ..--.. ..-4...- .. V-rw-r--u ' Rev. Father Flanagan of Toronto is! staying with Rev. Father Gearin. who, I am glad to reporg, is feeling better again. Frank Tnnnv anon} a Font do-nu In asaux. Frank Toner spent a few days in-` Toronto last" week. A 1 Tan 'KTnInn'Inp\v. n `Ewan Gnu-nan ASAJ `Feb. 1-Mr. and Mrs.,Terence O'Neill returned from Toronto after a. fort- nightfs visit. ' I In is T1-__-,_ -5 ("-__A.I. 112___._ _e_ _.A -..-=--.._.., u -...--.- T. B. Hearn of South River. is re-I lieving agent for J. H. Donnelly who is on the sick list. `IA' IA :-nnuv and` `En an-nunb 'l5Vn-nun: .Ul. UIILU ldl. WUUIX. ` Jos. Nicholson, a F1osAfarmer, died PHELPSTON ` $_1.75for $1.59 yard OUR BEST QUALITY PTLLOW COTTON, 40; 42 or 4_4-inch, regular up to 72. have to 17611. It is in i|i~fl;Oi1-tic re-fie; -;f'_:>1;;Il; ;1usoB?;!:: "'* ~*--~- -r-m-a 1 we QUUTILLIULU '.LlJl.l VV \I\JlJ $11.14 and sizes, 50c, 75c and Sgc. Telphone Orders Not Accepted ` for Sale Goods. ` ' SILK PRINTEIi `CREPES in new designs and colorings, all 1926 goods. V ._.:n A44- u Highly mercerized and in gobd quality ENGLISH SATEEN, plain black only. l'),.~..1.... -' AE- -......-I .... Oll- ._- Irish-Made'Pure Linen` HAND TOWEL- LING, white or natural. 15 LADIES PURE WOOL SERGE AND TRICOTINE D-RE-SSES, good styles, sizes 16 to 42, regular $13.50 to $30.00. 0-]- u_n: n..:-_ FUR-TRIMMED _ COATS, all up-to-date styles for this season s selling, regular prices $17.50 to $69.50. --Out they go at Half Price 200-QAIRS ALL Wooi. MITTS, all colors nvurl nun..- rzn- FIE- and OK.` SPECIALS FT!"?F~ M195? 1' l\I\? CRIN! :1. C001`!!! In UIVII. l!J'IIglIl661'l'a Last Thursday : storm was the worst ibis winter.-In some places `the roads were filled. Tlfrn Dnkdubunn AD 7'lV4u-`again In Ignnn I \JI'lJ.l.L31l. D11 1. I21}! , yuuu UIIICIL U111 - -Regu1ar 4c yard for 39 yd. WEDNESDAY .lJ'I..l.l.lC Liullll \./Ul1U5Uu . Miss Ella Coughlin spent Sunday with her aunt, Miss L. Shanahan, in I Hendrie. TIT ... 11...... -0 `l)....._:.. --:..:;.._1 1.3.. 1...- [of pneumonia in Barrie Hospital on .Sunday last. His funeral took place here, Tuesday, on the arrival of the body on the noon train. ' `It--- 1\ 15-- _1_I___ -_x_.u._ ,1 `.l__ 1-\__._;- I (.1115 W CUR. Miss Phyl Hayes visited in Toronto last `week. Dnnf f\'f\ToI1I n-P "I"nv-nnfn nnlln n- `II-n W GU18. Mert. O'Neill of Toronto called on Mr. and Mrs. T. O'Neill one day last week. Mr. Dohnelly has installed a. new radio. . I Ln.-...'m.a.... 1ur....1.... 1...... ..4.....L...a 4.- {I-'i1.I.llU. Miss ' Edna. Marley has started to Barrie Business College. 1|/Hue `Ella {`nncrhHn anon} Quvuinuo l._.LClHJl.'lCo Wm. Grey of Barrie visited his bro- gther, Ed. Grey, on Saturday. 11'... 1|! T ........ .2... -.x._:a.:____ L-,, 1_,.-Lu, _,, I __\. v..`._,, v.. --I|.4|I|.A5\-45411.]: E '--is. Long is visiting her brother, M. Coughlin, at Anten Mills. HVUPG LINEU- Wm. Robertson of Toronto is here for a. few days. ' A nnrnhnr frnrn Ivun-A nffnna tho hI\I\lJ Va. -my ..vv Mrs. D. -Buckl-y trviugi-iged `in Barrie [this week. `Allan `I31-curl 'I'_'l'nuvnn -vininll 8.. NV`-5-.45; % THURSDAY," FEBRUARY 4, 1923., IUFSDAY day, 15 yd. :.o.uu DU 1) --Sale, Price uu DUC- -1=or Half Price 59 NO -In prwe. .- B. L. Banting is spending a `few reeks with his son Dalton. near Cooks- own. We wal the p AVAxI;tVh'111 :S0]0-S< Collier 11 a.m. Anthem. amson (Mem Barri period the sew to regzu tion of did not kept UN tack \\':I ed actio ing we and c( Armstm last pm . uvs maul in gun I a1r,hou};~ work. ll:,1l.. BARR im: :1 first 1 hnvn until : shut f nuvn \ DIG`!-`i n uni Barri interme ceived night \ vampml town av trimmix of man: with a sun th hockey the sea: by mom here fo ties we There rough s escaped Referee The .anr:1'x'z;.lwr;1e'e't'i'r'i'gwof '(":'lnTi`st Church `W.A. was held at the rectory Monday A ttternoon, Jan. 25, at 2.30. Al depart- ments of the work were repor ed to be in a flourishing condition. The officers ~ elected for the year were: President. Mrs. T. J. Dew: Vice-Pres.. Mrs. R. F. Lowrie; Cor. Sec y., Miss Irene Lowrie: .:Rec. Sec'y., Miss Gertrude Lennox: '1`reas., Mrs; Geo. D. Banting; Dorcas 8ec'y., Mrs. J. T. Jennett; Leaflet 8ec'y., Mrs. S. R. Elliott: G.C.D. 'l`reas.. Mrs. Thompson Jennett; Little Helpers Sec'y., Mrs. G. L. Davis: Con- ener of Literature, Mrs. Geo. Davis. I`. M idlu bnlzlncm their t` thrmuzh the sub. }{u}wrI_ junin{~. and III put` n. from u\ 1 Stir Public Sunday The upon w in the Afte Hardy organ MID` Rev. J. Edm u n I\.. Revru` his sister. Mrs. Bates. _ I M1sses~Ella and Jean Mdjean spent Sunday with Barrie friends. Rm`? .`I'AnnnM has annn tn 'l`nv-nntn tn Wmxi SI! bl >.' Rev. A CIR TH Rm Rev, Anniv Rev. Pr8Y`i H 2) M rs IIIE LHU lllll ULLIUU UL VV uruuu. Mrs; R. J. Hanna-a.nd two children of Toronto are visiting friends here. Jnhn Known nrmnf a few` nvn with l|lll.llly Wltll ,.l3U:l;'l`lB Lnunuu. Bert Jennett has gone tq.Toronto to take a. course in Civil Engineering; Tact 'l`hnr:|(1nv n ntnrm urn: Mu: nvnruf Feb. 1--Wm. Dmpster ofAUtopla7 `is. visiting his son, Theodore, for a. few days. ` I Mr and Mrn, W, `R, Arnnld Anfm-taln. guys. Mr. and Mrs. F. R. Arnold entertaln- 0d a. number of friends on Wednesday evening. A very pleasant time was `spent by all. ' number from hen: attended "the? .IlUI IIIIIICIII III IV! .yorki_n this rennet. * the columns of the New York newspapers. This huge totem pole in the window of the Canadian.National Rail- ways office, Fifth Avenue, New York City, has` been an ohjec ofmuch. interest since its "erection, and it has -received conaiderablepro inence in are always gathered in front of this little bit of Canada in the heart of New York, reading the--legendat the- foot of the ,poleand endeavorlng to translate for themselves the .storfwhich tlaejcuriously carved. figures an authentic re ice of_ one of the Totem Poles of the fad` Indians of Northern arm}. c..:....m. .1... .... n....; .._n.._._ Interested `groups of people A THR1LL113 1~:I Christ Church Vegtry Mutiny Mn nvuvulin` uvnuv-sup -unnlnru Al l'II..L. 1`-J3. saga: Christ Church W. A. 7z&._czi:Q_q@ZT guson and the ratepayers of this`sec- ' Feb. 1-:At a meeting. 0-: the rate- payers No; 16, Oro. John A. McDuft. and Oscar F. Woodard moved the fol- lowing resolution which was carried unanimously. Resolved that there should be no change looking toward the erection of a township board of trustees as advocatedby Premier Fer-- tion, No. 16. Oro; take the liberty of calling together the various school` boards of the township for the purpose oforganizing a township Rural Trus- tees Association," for the purpose of memorializing the yMinister of Educa- tion protesting againstfany change in. the appointment of school trusteesand that the expenses of the organization be borne -pro. rats. by each school board; and further, that no member of . this body shall be other than a law- fully elected trustee or their -secretary. no inspector or ratepayer being per- mitted to be amember of this or- '1 ganization; and further that the County Council be memoxialized that no grants be made to trustees or teachers organizations." School boards replying to this would do well to.ex-r press their views on this proposal `and also suggest a date and place where this meeting could be held. always having in mind the town hall as central; Write the secretary, W. Forrester, or ter. the movers at Hawkestone in the mat- ! ml... .:...-.n. ...............a .-.4 I... `a..1.:u.-......vA [mac wee . Little uth Eroley is confined to her bed with pneumonia. _ (Too late for last week.) \.Ta.n. 25---I-IenAryADow`ner is in Mid- land this Week attending the funeral of his brother. ' `I/fun nn Ilfna 15` 'InvuvI-u Uvu4\`lu|n5\S `l\ Ul. Ill! Ul'Ul.1lUl'o Mr. and Mrs. E. Erwin motored to Alliston on Thursday to see` the latter s brother John, who is on his way home to the West after attending` a. confer- ence of miners in Montreal. Kn IKAAFAQ A? lVnnIyaI-Aura Inna Uncut: UKIUU U1. XIIIHBPB In 1V1UIll'.I'88.1. ` Mr. McAfee of Cookstown has pur- ichased R. Wilson's bush and com- menced to haul the logs to Cookstown today. . - Mr and Mr: _T O T\Tnuvf-nn vial!-`nu! M1{;x{' and Mre. J. 0. Newton visited . Mr. and Mrs. E. N. Marshall in Everett gon Thursday. I - ___.__j, W, " Twenty`chi1dren'were injured when I ceiling of a school fell at Logansport, i1nd., eight sustaining broken bones. hnmnan fn 17 TTQ notrul anavdonna u1u., cusul. uuxspuuuug UPUKUII Dunes. ,Damage to 17 U.S. naval seaplanes which broke from moorings at Chesa- peake Bayln a `gale is estimated atl $93727. ` L61`: 7- ` . 3 The death occurred at the Soldiers ; Memorial Hospital, Orillia, of Mrs.; John McLeod, a lifelong resident of. this community and a lady highly re-5 pected by all who have had the pleas- ; ure of her acquaintance. She has left! `to mourn her passing, besides her hus- = 1 band, five daughters and two sons:i Mrs. A. Stephenson, Alameda, Sask.: Mrs. Russell Jermey, Annie and Edith.i Orillia: Eva at home: George and Ralph, at home. The bereaved. family have the sympathy of many` Afriends and acquaintances _in this; community in their deep bereavem`ent-.;_, Funeral to Essen Church Tuesday afternoon. UH WILD LHUIII LU!` ll: LBW uuya. ` There was `no school at either Wo,od's or Braden s on Thursday due to the violent -snow storm which was the worst experienced here for some time.- A nnrnhnvv fr-nrn `horn at-Manna V7 WUl'L uaspcnuuuuu IIUFU LU!` SUIIIU CIIIIU-' A number from here attended W. gampbelrs sale at Thornton on Mon- ay. A Pnhf IfnnYIA`\7 Rn In ntnn-In\~' fhn Ann- uubbt. Mooney, Sr., .13 under` the. doc- I tor's care. ' ` `Inn 'l'In....Au .-.0 A1I......+.. ......1 1:1..- LU! B U.l'U. Mrs. Kennedy of Alberta. and Miss -Wilma Thompson of Thornton visited Mrs. '1`. J. Shaw for a. couple of days last week. 1- `run- `nun. 13-..`-.. x. .......`n.....: 4... 1.-.. Feb. 2---Mr. and.Mrs. W. Lennox` of Ivy visited Mr. and.Mrs. W. Broley on` Thursday. Little Miss Dorothy return- ed with them for a. few days. | Thnrn was `inn at-hnnl nf difhnn `X7:-\n:`l'u putuu: J "'imv1s,% Ono .. ....An -.4-. Al EGBERT wuu sun wuu-vu vvauug IvIvvoIu' The annual Vestry meeting of Christ Church was held on Monday afternoon. Jan. 25, the rector, Rev. T. J. Dew. presided. The; attendance was large and the Wardens report showed one of the best years in the history of the church. The Sunday School and W0- men's Auxiliary reports were read ahowlnggreat activity with creditable balances on hand in each case. Votes`.- ot thanks were passed to the Organist. Miss Gertrude Lennox.' and the assist- tnt. Miss Irene Lowrie. and the choir for their untiring efforts and efficient `work during the year. The Wardens. `Esten Davis and W. E. Banting, were ,_congratulated for the excellent way in which they handled the finances of the ' church and things in general. The of- flicers elected were as follows: Peoule's Warden, Esten Davis: Rectorfs Ward- an, W. E. Banting: Senior Sidesmen. Thompson Jennett, Frank O. Banting; Junior Sidesmen. {Watson Downer, Verald Elliott; Executive Committee. '1`. M. Fletcher, Fred Arnold. Frank Goodwin; Delegates to Synod, William Banting. Henry Downer, Geo. Davis`. Sr.; Auditors, Wm. Banting. Robert. "Low:-ie; Vestry Clerk, I. F. Lennox:` Organist, Miss Gertrude Lennox: As- sistant Organist, Miss Irene Lowrie. "Plan vnnhav rnnaivlnnv than an cvvnvulr Lu sive. ' The funeral'was held on Friday. Jan. 29, to the Union Church, Minesing. The services at the home was conducted by Rev. S. J. '1`. Fortner of Streets- ville and at the church by Rev. M. 0. Price, pastor of the United Church. The latterppreached a most impressive and instructive sermons. at times find- ing it difficult to continue his discourse because of his emotion. M-r. Price based his `remarks on Rev. 20:12; He said all realized that one of God's best boys had been removed and his place in the community`and church could not be filled `as he filled it. He was one of the young_men so rarely met with in the present -day who never acquired`bad habits and in all things was a living example of the power of the Christian religion to help one live a life of bless- ing to others. The Minesing choir led in the singing and .Andrew Orchard sa.ng.'1`he-Silver Cord". I am Thine. 0=Lo rd,"a favorite hymn` of the de- ceased, was also sung. A ` _' *' ' i AL'4.I.- -1--- -1 41.1- ___1 _; .'u , av-uuuu-p vvuna up:-yv nuuas Al; the close of this puff of iheeser-I vice the funeral proceeded to the ceme- tery for. interment. `Many nnd Vuntirlng were _the acte 5; SUIISU U1 LIIU wurlr. ` ~ Deceased was a member of the Union Church here and a valued member of the church choir. He also took.a. great interest in the Sabbath School and Young __People s ,Union and, will be greatly `missed. He was one who was always admired and loved _by his com- panions. Of an exceedingly cheerful disposition, he` was one who` de- lighted to see all around him` happy. Although cut off 0 early in life with the promise of a. bright future, yet -his friends should notmournhis loss for he is now enjoying what this earth in its brightest plages could not even hope to give. 'l`hn fi:nma'l"nvoa hgl.-1 l\V\ 'm..i.:..-- 1--.. Lunulg. - _ _Although called` at the age of 20 years, by the death of his father and subsequent ill-health of his brother. to` assume the responsibility of being head of his home, he became the com- fort of his widowed mother and proved -himself a. good" neighbor in the highest sense of the worth nnnnana Iivou n van-..I...".. -1 I.- 1v..x-_ ..-_.`..--._ ....- ...-.. -.4.--you-4 Mrs. S. {vzabber of Ba:;`;'ie visited her` son, Wm. Webber. last week.. , 111.. 17...... `.5 n4_____,:,u,u o ...v.., - --- -uwv-g an-rhJv vv \JVl\| - . . u v V I T Mr. Young or Sunnidale visited with his son, Herb. here last Sunday. ' `LT 17.-..'.._`... L..- .....n1:..__:` 3...... -' 7 V ---... ...---, --v- ~. -.v.v Ava-an. naunnuuugo H. Young has suffered from a se- vere attack of `whooping cough this winter but is much improved in health now. 1:V....1 1:n..I.......:...... 1.. ...'_....u__ :_.__..____-; Feb. 2-The sister of Mrs. Jas. Maw.` Mrs. Bartlett of Newcastle. Pa... at- tended the_ funeral of her nephew, the late Wilfred Maw. ` K . .-v.. y - -an am... Miisv -1 -tuby `Ma;tin of Elmvle vii- ited at her home here during last week. 111... 11r....- _...1 -n-u____.. I-._,_._, -.... - . -autumn`! Invnv uuu blag IIAIDH Iv vwn. `71;-1.-.1\`EB.VV and. Robert Campbell of Torontoettended the funeral of the former's cousin, the late Wilfred Maw. "II......_ -.._ LL- __:-u_ I.l__L _,,, 1 austuuv. u1't,'zu1iHr., wuss Lrene .uowr1e. The Vestry meeting them all went liver to the rectory where the ladies of 1 the Women's Auxiliary, after having? their meeting, had `prepared a dainty , luncheon. _---_-- .. v.._......, ...-\.a nanny vi .--a.vu cvxuavvo `Those `on the sick list are Mrs. Jas. Rupert and John Sinclair `II... (N 117-1.-|_-__ -1 v-5,, o u u. .. u lwilgivzirl Richafdson is greatly improved, but is yet in the R.V. Hospital, Barrie. nnn nf nnr nld ninnnnru in flan -non- ULII. 1:5 yen 111 L118 n.V. nuspltal, barrie. `One of our old pioneers in the per- son of Joseph Nicholson passed away in the R.V. Hospital, Sunday morning, after sufferingia severe attack of asth- ma. .Mr. Nicholson was sixty-four years of age and was unmarried. Deepestrsympathy of this community is extended to the bereaved ones. __ _-_ uranoa one u vvsnu uvsvsvu Wi-lfred was born on the homestead. "here 28 years ago, was ofgenial man- ner andaffable disposition, a boy of line physique, with apparently a. long lease of life, highly respected by old and young with a. smile for everyone. He` was most industrious and pains- staking. AH-hnna-I-I nollnal no 61:... ....... -1 on v u vv IIII Ia vuillwc lvluvv Th'e" a;1"ge l of death entered this neighborhood again last Monday ev- ening and claimed as its victim" Wil- fred James Maw. The end came-with- out any warning and was a great shock to the entire community. r\_,1r-.__1__- ___._.s__ 7. ("I on - - -- ...v -.....-u vhrn-nupnuaannudc OnoMonday evening. while on his way home from the woods, where he and his cousin, I-,Iarry(Rowell, had been cutting woog, he dropped dead from heart failure. Mr. Rowell was walking a short -distance-in front and on turning to see how his companion, was getting along was shocked totfind him fallen on` the snow with life ex- tinct. He had complained while eating his lunch of aepain in the region of his heart and had suffered an attack of flu only two weeks before. 'I'fYlI..AJ -__.. L-.. The lafe Wilfred James Maw IL- uu.|. UL` unuuuo Ahu VVUULI SW ERS; less than cost of wool in `them. `tetanus by two French doctors after years of search, was announced by Dr.` Roul`. director of the Pasteur Institute? Discovery of an anti-toxin againsti -at Paris. I vnv vu sanuaun, V u_L 1. Us Illa]; --"-$1.00 quality f0rA89c yard SKATING SWEATERS in heavy rib pullover style, colors red, sand and white, regular `$3.98; -one day. $3.19 % OUR `HIGH GRADE BLEACVI-IED. SHEETING, 2 and 2% yds. wide, regular $1.00 and $1.10 yard. Q_ ;____.I_ ,, an ALL I WOOL FLANDEL;lE'I`_I.I'].' in broad- nusn &AlhII`o.Vun - nuu VV UUJJ 1`l.lllJ.VlJ.I!JLl1'l cloth rush, our regular ~~ dIA An ...;--IS1 uvv Luna. oo-uVun `I.`1LVl!a' 1h'LVLil4lb`11 GINGHAMS, stripes, checks, plain colors. I\-_. W91` 4: -Regu1ar 35c and 39c for 29 LOT OF LADIES ALL WOOL SWEAT- lc`.P.Q- `nun +1-nan nna+ 1.3 .u....'I .`... v.a.L-... vv--u, `anions: vvnvsuo A200 PAIRS VENUS SILKf HOSE, anv calm! nr aim: K avv LIILIVD VIHLVK any color or size. I1 _ .._ ,1 - ,_ .- `6 0NLY 1ENGLI'SH DOWN COMFORT- `ERS, special value at $9.50. ~ . .,--On sale at $7.98 soo YD'S. 38-INCHAFINE EEIGLISH a's\nou n1nnn1P- -`-3-' `-1 CPUIIL uy uu. _ A number from here attended the Gains` and were the guests of G. L. Davis, the Warden. Ivy extends hearty congratulations to Mr. Davis on attain- ing the gig}: office `of Warden. Mrs`. T-Tnnrm fund fwn nhllrhonn 'I)a.nquet in Barrie last Thuisday _ev- ' Teie/{shone Orders Not Accepted Z-.. Q_I- I` _ - J- Stirfjygagtivities at Moore s Dry Goods SPECIALS v \v\l\I\II' U]. -RguT;;' $1 .65 for $1 .29 pair xnwvuu ---.._ _...__ ._ ___~- for SATURDAY THE STORE WI-ll-IRE You Cl-IT DEPENDABLE MERCHAND AND V EXTRA CHARGE FOR MODERNSERVICE. PRICES HAVE cu'rw!rT<')i T LOWEST POSSIBLE ` } F-ACH DAY DURING THE MONTH or FEBRUARY } WE % WILL PLACE ON A cnlrnnu L I nut.-c AT nnI:'AvrI v nan...-... .............. / ........ ..--_ ___.___ 7 U1 'LUI`U!l|u0 H.I'8 VIHILIIIE ll`lU}IU nere. John Keown spent a few days with _8arr1e friends last week. ~ Mr. `K-`l nu2'htnn nf Rattnnu in visiting EACH DAY DURING 'I'I-IEMONTI-I FEBRUARY. SALE SPECIAL LINES AT GREATLY PRICES. -WA'I'CH OUR WINDOWS. MONDAY FRIDAY runu 9.1. LU yaru. -Saturday, "-"s;i `$235 each THE-"BARR lE QXAMINER kind assistance and loving sympathy by the `people of the whole neighbor- -hood. He leaves to mourn his loss. his mother, two" brothers, Ernest E. of Convent, N.J., and Herbert at home. and one sister, Mrs. Kenneth Giffen of Ormia. ` ----_.-rru The floral tributes were numerous and beautiful showing the high esteem in which deceased was held. Among these were tokens from the following` organizations: United Church, Union Choir, Young People's Union, Sunday ' School, Women's Auxiliary, Women's Institute, Mission Band, Union Thresh- ing Co., Pupils of SISV- No. 10, East. Ves_pra.- V The pallbearers were: George `Cul- ham, Earl Allsopp, Albert E. Maw, Fred Allsopp, Fred. E. Maw, Wesley Allsopp. ` rI'\I.- AI-.._-I 4_,:u ,` , 9dfl'lU LICICIIUU RIBL WEEK. Mr. I-Ioughton of Batteau is visiting