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The cause of death was pronounced as heart failure and she apparently passed away in the most peaceful manner. The shock of finding her sis- `ter-in-law deadcompletely prostrated Mrs. Ledgerwood and the immediate `attendance of the physician was nec-g oasary. It is now reported that she is slowly recovering and it is hoped by everyone that she will soon be restor- od to her usual good health. `The funeral tnnlz nlnnn 0+ am... I5, I. . sur yeu.rs.\, ' Ferguson, assisted by Rev. '1`. J. Dew, .` Jack Jamieson, Jack -Carter, Jas. Pul-' He is survived by his widow, Addie Scythes. one son, Earl of Wyandotte, Mlch., and one daughter, Mrs. J. H. Erwin of Saskatoon. Sask. Bothxwere home for the funeral which took place on Monday afternoon, November 8. front Cedar Grove Farm." Egbert. to Thornton Union Cemetery. Rev.,D. A. conducted the services. The honorary pallbearers were the elders from First Essa, Cookstown -and Bond Head con- ; gregations, Wm. McClain, Elmer Er- win. D. Hopper, Mr. West and Mr. ; `Wilson. also T. J. McBride and John Flynn. The active pallbearers were: ford. Dalton Evans, George Davis and Jas. McKnight. uule nope tor his recovery. ' Mr.` McKnight was born in 1-862 on a farm one mile trom his late home at Egbert and had,spent all his life `in `that vicinity. He was baptized in First Base Presbyterian church where he has been an active member and elder xtor years. HA In smrvhmrl hu his I'IV{l'I\III A;a.u- WILLIAM McKNIeH'r The death of Wm. McKnight on Saturday, November 6. removed one of Essa. townshlp's best known citizens. He had been; In six weeks with very `little hope for his McKnight was hm-n in 1.239 nu BGHFEIUUP -UL VV.lK8l`Vlll8. \ Miss Schreiber will be remember- ed by a number 01' Examinerfreaders. she having lived here as a girl for several years. Her family were quite ominent in the town; They resided the house later occuuied by Alex. (`Insult of ORA nnubln Ami -1 13.-..4.-._ A--- ummezu m we town; '1'ne,v resided i: house later Alex.~ Gnu-k at the south and ot_ Burton Ave. The late Miss Schrelber vwa a daughter, of the, late Wilfred C Bchrelber and Mary Schre1ber._She was born at Aurora. on March 9. 1864. and lived in Carshalton. Surrey. Eng- lad. tor 80 years, returning to Sarnia In 1920. Surviving are one sister, Mrs. E. F. B. Johnston. Toronto and tour bothers. L. C. eschrelber. at home; C. C. Schrelber of Sudbury. '1`. O. Bchrelber of Toronto. and Lefroy Bchrelber .01 Walkervllle. C Ilka: Qnhvvnlhcm nrlll kn u.............I...... Muss uncle -M.` -.8cl;ll;El-BER_ The deo.th occurrgd on `Wednesday lht. Nov. 10. after a` short; lllness tom pneumonia of Miss Alice Mary lulu-elbe:-._ aged 62 years. a. well- Sgown and popular resident or Saro ' MISS MAGGIE Laoeanwooq fl...-...-. 1' -1-.. AII___.4_ JOHN `H ELN av READMAN .5 A....n.. ..-...~..-4 on; H. T. ARNALHL "an 111-..-.. n.-. I- . ` cuuca. ' An -indication of the warm place he _' had made in thehearts of the citizens . was seen in the attendance at` the funeral this (Thursday) afternoon I when the congregation, representative , of all denominations, filled Trinity Church to overflowin;:..Another ev- idence was a wealth of flowers. bear- ing beautiful testimony of affection_ and esteem. Besides a. number from individuals, there were tributes from Hospital Board. Medical Staff "of. RV. I-1.. "Alumnae -Association of R.V.H.. Staff and Nurses-in-Training atvR. V.H.. Simcoe County Medical Associa-I ti_on, Kempenfeldt Lodge. S.O.E., Bro- _. - therhood of Railroad Trainmen. La- ` dies Auxiliary to B. of R.T. < % Service was conducted by Rev. A. 1 R. Beverley assisted by Rev.` Canon ` Reiner and Rev. A-, Holden of St. ` George's Church. After -reading the 1 lesson, the venerable rector voiced a brief appreciation of Dr. Arnali `as choirleader. as a member of Trinity Church, as a `physician and a. citizen. 2 `liwmw. LL- W... aaways mteresma In the town's progress. Of a. very equable tempora- ment and a kindly heart, he had a host of friends and few. if any. en- emles. I A-... e-...n....u-. -- -- ` vua. am,-rerary zqr some time: 7' In many ways Dr." Arnall will be greatly missed, He was a. good citi- zen, always interested in the very eauahln. n-mnmm uuuxu yU1.l'B. - Dr. Arnall actively payticipated in various sports. When hockey was first organized here. he played cover-point on the team. He did well also in ten- nis and curling and was an enthusias- tic member of the Barrie Golf Club from its incep ion, holding the office `of Secretary 1 some ` In manv 7.V. `Dr A nu.-`II -..-n1 u, , nuspual board, and for` several years had been chairman of the House Com- mittee. Keenly interested in the hos- pital, he gave a great deal of time and thought to its management. His -place on the Board will be hard to fill. He also was Sec',v.-'1`reas.\of the some years. 15 I`_ Avnn nnlnIuuJ-. ..-__4;,n - - productions.` He possessed _-an excel- lent baritone, and `played leading parts in several. amateur operas. A [few years ago when the Oitizens' Band was without a leader..Dr.t Arnall took hold and conducted its for a time with his customary success. For eighteen years, Dr. Arnall `had been a member of the Royal Victoria Hospital Board, years had been nhaiv-man no u... 'rJ.------ A-- ......u auu. ru:u.L8S- orv Penzance."[ were successfully presented by `local talent as well as Phllh_armon_ic c .- certs. operattas and` other mus! al -an `lent baritene. am; ,i ,,......... ...e..e...-ea will make it easier an-cu Hallo!` 11110 WOW 31.5 tmD1" for the bootleggers. If they have not mice. The Premier Said that in thI`e8~ respect for the O.T.A. because of its'~ `or four years the`-ne.ople.wpuld say it rigorou punishments, how will they! was the best "temperance rlesis_fa.tlon respect Government Control with stmh the province had ever had. Premier more rigorous punishments? The Pre-T: Ferguson storted a tour or the pro-- mier. he said, Wants to tackle a hard-is Vince to educte. th6'D60l310. but 941 0t` or job, yetshe is unable to .handle the} WW8.-e 11" met Wm` 5h 9D3m11'l easier one. At Picton the Premier had 5.] from Sir George Foster thatvthe edu-lsaid the bootleggers follow a. time-.2 cational tour stopped _forthwith- Now. table, yet he admits -that he can't;( Whn 84' V611!` and 8 half ago 4t4+=W98 catch them. The province cannot safe-' the limit. the.Premier ; has taken out 1y -leave the `enforcement `of the. pg-e.., [3 the Dolnt and left no limit. The argu- sent law to him any `longer. At Tren-f c ton. Mr. Sinclair continued, the Premier ,4 -e - -," `stated that if people do not observe! kado" and Pirates. of Penzance." the law it should be wiped out. Some'- _ so by; local .t1mes, however, he says that he is g Ph11h.al'`m0n_1 notwlping outthe O.T,A. but is only It Certs amending; it. though it is '-useless for? `D!`0dUCt10nS-' B08898-`39d_`8 him to argue that r-he is not doing a--' lent and way with ,the Act.i;After the last pleb- . iscite the'.Premier-said that the O.'I`.A.- e( yearseago would be maintained and enforced.. it leader..Dr. but instead comes to the country with, itfor time a. loose. indefinite proposal, which se his - means. if it means anything, wiping by years, had nm fho nm A - k 7 , _ , 4-... _ --A liquor would not be safe. that it wo _ance. Premier that_i_n th ox 4.4. neer.At that time itMz_a.v<;l.i}r'z -` `"""` "W `O `my I do 1 _ _ there permanently, for he ed that 4.4 was the limit. that strongfg man; so often," M u `Mr. ,Sincl'alri declared th: [posed measures will mak the 1'88 resnect fnr nu. nth A 1.-- stop bootleggiiig land the..desire [for hard liquor and would aid f` fflinn Iran-on lulu wronco streets in vJa.nuar.v.' 1911. iHo~ built up an excellent practice` and uen,1o.ved a fine reputation as a. suc- xcesstul physician. - f A manor `marked musical ability. {he took a great delight in thisrart :and made an` exceedingly valuable_ "contrlbution`to the musical life or the A -?town. In this interest or his life. Trin- ity choir had -first place. From the age of tenehe had been a member oi. this organization: and succeeded the slate J. 0. Morgan as -choirmaster twenty years ago. He gave a devoted. -unselfish service to the training of his choir. the members otgwhich will long r cherish his memory with`. affectionate `regard. But he did not_confine~ his musical talents, to Trinity Church. `Underrhimbaton the operas The Mi- I. s ccontinuedtrom l rauuhg .` The: Premier's statement that the ]y by cm ` revenue` of the rovince had ,been in- _ the Anon : creased-. by: 81. ._(i00,0Q0 without` in-` proposed . creasing` taxation wasdisputed by Mr. measure--3 Sinclair. who pointed out hat- remo._v- i cpremny .; ~al oi poolroom taxes had_ ade are-` 1,, other 1; ' duction or $100,000 and the tax at car- gem ` that bonated drinks. amounting` to another, and pmm' ` $100,000, was dropped `in 1925, while'.fc1`au- `dcl the gas tax.was put,on. 1nCt 6a81ng'pPp9j'nje1- is taxation by $3,000,000. Th e speaker a1- :1- ml so dealt briefly with. the Premier'siesdl.1gut,-9g] proposed tax reductions and his iasks you scheme for retiring the public debt,,smemem before going on to his Government;o,T,A, He Control proposals. - . V He must I: Says Foster Stopped Tour I f ' i do - ii` The Premier, Mr. Sinclair stated` Doe 9' . 5 mists and had experimented with the O.T.A. be- I vaguetgum; fore this, referring to the introduction` from day 3; of 4.4. beer.-At it was claim- perm: stronger mam; of liaunr wnnh-I van} kn ..-I- H--A =1 - ' was y 1 A , Ehurch. Of hi", Arvin]! ~nr- `Dr. ar` 1119 T-Tnnun f`nw-- .-,eg-- , puucu measures will make edgier mp r- no three respect 0.`!`.A. _becaus_eo1' its. 38.) rlgnrnnu -u....:..|.....-._L- 7 ' i'mentaf.>novs?x 3, !mier'sl propo V_{_1_:=_v1 ._eg`i;s.lt__:`.t_l jsaid,`l..*.*:E [2-_+ ._ o11cy`.?xuue.:,vague , -. . A `Quoting from a speechlmade recenta Col. Price of `Perth, in which it 918- Leith 8;! Attorney-General atgted that the] Mxmtco c It propoeed;_ leg.lsla.tion.. .a remedial; Mrs, A by Mr.` meaeurerand it is prlros/ed toenqulre ; is visitlm 9m0..V'_; -into meagures {in operation Coulter, 9-`-1'9` In other provinces and evolve a. sys- Mrs, A W 083 tem that _.yvil_l eliminate bootlegging spending !10th0!`i promote. real temperance, Mr. Sln- London, Wh118',c1`ai,r.declered- that` the policy of`ethe; Mrs, v\ Ba81nS'o_lEfrem,ler, is still in the-future. There: spend th( 19!` 31'; is` nothing definite and nothing work- _ |Br1dgebu1 lrx1te}ri:,red.out,"v he asserted. "The Premier Mrs, J, iasks` to elect him think the people like to be; returned. ` {fooled all ',the `time. Through the 0;-11113, an tilted-zmlsts and clouds we're able to catch! `Mr an. 1- vague glimpses of what is in his mind] ca . _ lled to |ct3 011'from. to day. I don t believe it is! mness of him; permanently. for hp rlhnna-an nu! --- -- 4. 11!: VJ. 1. all: IIHS his part of the -was not the fa sponsibiiity m member. on," the speaker to him and he did, noth ul us not been enforced in province. This. he said, t of the \Act;g,the re- t. be placed on the He- knew what was going declared, Men wrote told him of conditions, but ing. Now he says he is in favor -of enforcement of the 0.T.A. Why did'he not forced in the past? -said Mr. Gendron, Mussolini Muss brains to do it. don't want men 0 see that it was _en- The Premier. is trying to out- olini. Without the The people of On- _to the Premier, `We f your calibre to look after the` affairs of the province. " he declared sin c losing. Folhr-Square on O.'I`.A. Eben Todd spoke very briefly, re- , affirming his ` on the be left people remove it. done a that it ` section where he position as four-squ O;'1`.A., which he said should on the stat ute books until the He believed it had great deal of good and knew had accom plished much in the .lives. I me uonservauve candidate is making a. -big mistake if he expects to get a majority in that part of the riding.- The 0.'1`.A. has not been enforced th p_rovi_nc_e. n, Il7n'n I-|l\` LI. _ , ,---_.. ......nm w uu: uuuuuiv With. Next Sunda_v,'Nov_ 21s`f, anniversary I1 a. _ services will be held. in Essa St. Pres-f means. byterian church at 11 a.m. and 7- p.m.I 1 out the O.T.A.` ` . _ 1 conducted by Rev. Dennis Mason. B.A." 1 ` stand Behind o_T`A_ . DD.. of the Orilliay Presbyterian . . ` ' I VVhen you`find a man unfaithful church - h in one thing! you will generally find The Order Of Railway Conductors mm unfaithful in an... declared Mn will hold their regular meeting in the Sinclair. The position of the Libe1'ali3`min, `e" g'Ia;,1A"aga310e'. on $1,?! Party, he continued. is that the people, bay` ` `wem 9" " ' at - 9". `Si endorsed the" O.T.A. and so long as; emg for the `election. of officers. a theV do It should be enforced andl goud tm`n'0`-It is requested` ` maintained. for` the will of the people. At thF,_"eg'_ `"'. meeting of the ES`, ~r_nust.prevail. The Liberal Party hzisim dstg `Sb3te`?" on Wed`! Talways stood on that principle. gI`:f!_ia-`t t"h "s]tt`)"s`'3.S passedrdeg. M"5- M`- G"g" dwelt 0" the mm; the Sflicv E:)fn(]3eor::ei`::r1imentSz(13?)Ir)iIt(r)':),ia arfdil that Ontario has a Premier who has! their reaainess to Support the 0_T A_.| not kept his promises in the past and' . - . I can.t be depended on to keep them in; The W.M.S. or nssa St. Presbyter- future. She stated that many men and,'.m" h,rh held the annual tha?`k l womeniare repudiating Premier Fer-` ff_"*"" Service On Sunday evemngi guson and that there is General dis-. N ~ Re M?` V959-V f K"ea5 sension in. Conservativeb ranks ;i11`5Pk`~' at the Sewlce` A large attend" through Ontario. Women and vmmg` ance listened with close attention to: people, she said. should particularly} :'Vi:q;.`;l,:g`;1i"eed Se .'m"' .Nea ly_$50' resent the slurring way in which he, ` ' i had referred to_ them. `World Not Getting Worse North-end Liberals 'O.K. `I On Tuesday evening in Burton Ave. Mn Genq;-on stated that the Ljep- church a debatewas held between re- ` als Qf Penefang~..al-e not going to be presentatives of the Tuxis Squares of, "fooled by the Ppemiel-`S promises and Burton AVG. and ESSH. St. Chl.lI'ChS.i the Conservative candidate makim-I 0" the. ",`.A.b-7:`-T`.3tv "_3S1Ved that the! ~ awbie: mistalm if has .n-......... .- ML e -- .umau.a.y morning. Nov.,,16.` . ` Harry T. Arnail was born in Bar- ~.rie. the only son-otthe late Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Arnall. H18 nublici and thigh school oducation was received` in Barrie. following which he took` a -course in Medicine at Toronto Unive_r- . '-raity. Upon recoivinghis degree in 1890` he opened an office in Allandale and continued to practise there. until, he `removed to the corner of [Elizabeth and Toronto streets in -January; DD an excellent nrnnnn nna These suits arezill7`of',the better grade, twills in all shades of gr.ey,.;bro'w`n and lovats, and are made in' many styles, `Norfolk yoke beef; belted, etc., etc. The trousers are -'31 big `and roomy; fned throughout, two side, hip and watch `pockets; rajiy have a belt of the cloth. All sizes. 7 vearstn 1.24199.-c an mu . .- - -- ` V ._. .___..___._________.. Tweed [arid -Navy Blue Suits and Extra Breeches, $6.95 These suits are made in, abrown tweed and navy serge. .The style is plain three-button sacque with belt; the trousers are lined throughout and h ers. Sizes 7 to 17 years ................ .. $535 ave governor fasten-* Big Sailing in Boys Suits E . -.-v----vu uuultel`. ` ` and _evolve . A A. Jz'1y'and Miss Dora Jay are. ninqte pendin gs week or two in Sarnia and? mperance, Sin- ' ~ "' `.th6'.p01iCY 0ft h`e; W. A. H'umphrey7has_gone` to? th'e`f1ltm`e- the winter with her husband in'_ and no,thing- W0rk- [ Brldgeburg. : ' v ' :ed. Mrs. Hedger and Miss Dolly Had-~' m` 'on_ 8- `~V_t8ll8.{ ger spent the week-end with relatives, mendment. to the; in G1-a_venhurs`t_ " I1` mu What It 1s.` Mr. and Mrs. .D'e0D1e'1ike after spending six weeks in! *."- "Th!`0l1Eh. ~t-h'e" and Hawkestone. i I ' e re able `catch `Mr; and Mrs. Frank Rayner were; 'hat in his-mind! called `to iMorrisb A ' `don t,believe M1-`s 30!` changes his Miss Katherine Ppucher of Torbnto . I spent the week-endkw th her parents.!` red that the`~Dr0- Mr. and Mrs. C`. W. Poucher. ` .1 `make Mrs. Anrnur 12...... An. I_--- -A- V Wm. McFadden have ; 1- 1 ad that I If no-I .. its! w . they ?ont.rol same aents? P_re- 7 v 0 hazjd-i v le the_Prem1er_ ,.' J uuuaes arm :s fh 1*iI`ir\rr - extra Bloomexfs or Breeches, $7.75 to $14.50 a-wvvo u. to. as urn uJ.uUIuLlI1H'. The D1111- . bearers Wtlre six ' nephews. Bert Thompson`, Niagara Falls. N.Y.; Geo. :a.nd Elvin McLennan. Oshawa; Albert Bowie, Midland, and Rounding and George Archibald, Nobleton. Many M-`beautiful floral tributes were received. :Relatives from out of town attending the funeral were: hissisters. Mrs. Lee : Bessie, Olean. N.Y.: Mrs. Robert Ar- chibald. Nobleton: and one brother. Thos. Readrnan: Frank Cartwright. j Indianapolis; Bert Thompson and son. New York; George, David and Ralph - Archibald. `Nobleton: Mr. and ~Mrs. Wm. Bowie. Midland: Mrs. John Mc- Lennan and Mr. and Mrs. "Dan. Mc- Lennan. Argyle; . Mr, and Mrs; Chas. i'Bowie, Midland: Mr. and Mrs. Sher- wood Collacutt, Oshawa: Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Francis and daughter. Mariposa: George McLennan. Cannington; Elvin . McLennan Oshawa: `Mr. and Mrs. llchas. McLennan .oOrillia; Mr. and Mrs. John Law. Port Credit: Mr. and Mrs. Albert Readman. Bradford; A. Camer- won. King: Wm. O'Brien. Maple; Jas. =Cassley. King: Miss McMurchy. King: Mr. .DeW. Nobleton: L. Stewart and Harvey Hoffman, Detroit: Mr. and Mrs. Rounding Archibald. Schomberg: Mr. and Mrs. Ambrose` Archibald. To- ronto. and Mrs. Vincent Elmhurst. To- ~ron 0. ' e ' " ' VULI mstg i4.a nu: wcu uuuVeI`e(l sermon. Nearly $50 was realized. ' - '1 =1 i the subject, Resolved World is Getti VVorse. 7 Geo. Gor-' -ing and Geo. cMillin. representing Essa St.. had the negative side and Jos. Shepherd and Lorne Heels 'de- bated for the affirmative. The iudzres. ` v Rev. G. E. Coulter, Rev. D. C. Hill and] I H Neilly. gave their decision in favor of the optimists. I I I 0 4 I ` Burton Ave. United Anniversary 2! Good congregations attended the, ` argniversary service in ,Burton Ave. United Church last Sunday. at which . the preacher was Rev. J. J. Coulter of] Danforth Ave. United Church, Tpron-I to. brother of the minister. Speaking-_r in the morning from Phillipians 4, 13: ' `I can do all things through Christ`; I which strengtheneth me. delivered 2;? thoughtful address directed to church }members. In the evening he_gave an` .A\!nncrnh'u-Hr. ........._..._ n - , marsmul 1s agamb in charge. ; J. C. Service._ a former resident of 'A1lz_1ndale. and now living in Walker- ville; is a candidate in the present el- - ectio n`. rrinning as a~dry' Conservative: .ln North Essex. Z Sunday, Nov, 2151', anniversary` Pres-| b\'f.0l`l$1n nhunwnln .~.L 11 - .-- ` -' wuu ner (laughter. Mrs. Richardson. : Mrs. W. A. Pratt. Mz~s..'r. Lougheed: I; and Mrs.`J. H. Knapp attended a. con- I *_ venlltgon of the O.E,S. in Buffalo this,` and Mrs. W..C. Wareham and I4 .after a short \"isitJa.t the home of F. 3 C. 'VVareham. . . ` . ' ' Mrs. Leslie's Classof Essa. St. Pres~ Lbyterian Sunday School held an en- ;tertainment on Tueday night, from `which they realized: $15. : Chas. Lick, who has operated Mar-I _shal1 s garage for the past year, has" gone to Magnetewan `and _Norman Marshall is again,` in iA1lz_1ndale. ville, "candidate in fhn man... .1 ,-J. Wax-eham have returned to Sarnial ,_. -_.- ...... vvpacn-cL1u|W L1] 118!` parents, Mrs. Andrew Brunton has gonwto` Peterborough for an extended. visit I {with her daughter. Mrs. Richardson. Pratt. Mrs 'l` T.-.n..a......a: `V V, _ _ __ `_ ;:"1Z7~'Q! ' Leigh Myles moved its family my lmmtco on Monday last; * I 5 A. M. Partridge of Queensville? I I visiting her sister. Mrs.` (Rev.) G. I _ - i Ki-I: A T--- ____I up. -- - T VS AND BOYS, CLOTHlNGand FURNISHINGS T_.__. -- `-0 V `J I Every suit isfrom our regular stock of high grade, well ,.tailored clothing, and include all this season s newest garments, ?:m'ajde in single and double-breasted styles, from the finest of_ imported Tweeds. i ALL ALTERATIONS DONE FREE or CHARGE. . i9` hill! I10 I: HHIVALL , After an illness that had laid him as! e from the practice of hi rotes- slo for nearly three n;;onths.- r.v H. '1`. Arnall passed away at his home on I ` Tuesday morning. Nov.,,16.` HRPPV T. .A1'nnll um. rum... 1.. 13.... Savings in Men s Fall and Winler Suils Suits at ` 1-3 tol-2 Less MEN S, YOUNG MEN S AND YOUTHS 'I,`I.I`!IwuIu-; 'A'I-- --~ B'ARI{I"l_g-_1 [3_();.\_}'\IL_lNG ACADEMY Oven-.l..`ivings.ton7' New Garage - Q IIIIIIV "iv Alleys open from 10 a.m. to 12 jL.."__ Phone 45 Box 453 - CUT FLOWERS and POT 1iXNTs 1% DESIGNS Q made to order on `shortest notice _`_ROBERT OWEN uv--n u uni HEHUIIVIHIV The death ccurred .last Sunday vmorning at his home in Ferndale of John Henry Readman at the ageot fifty-eight years. Mr. Readman had -been in failing health for some time. {Born -in Vaughan township in 1868, Mr. Readnmn had lived at various times at Kleinburg, Richmond `Hill. Schomberg and Cookstown. coming to. Barrie eight years ago. He.was a but4 time had a business on Elizabeth St. In 1887 he married Miss Margaret Mitchell of Argyle who survives him with one son. Ollie. at home, and two daughters. Mrs. H. M. Hoffman and Mrs. L. Stewart. both of Detroit. The cher and cattle buyer and for some I iuneral took place on. Tuesday from / the home to Barrie Union cemetery. Rev. J. S. Sgortt officiating`. The nail- w re Jgert, nrnnnnn` RN- .-.... .. rs. .._.Full information furnished on any of the operating mines. Hollinger : Mclntyre : Castle Dome : Capital : Tecle-Hughes g___, _p 1 well 0" n n A A _ A . _ I, FLORIST BARRIE _: _ it vi--n`-`I3 .` AN;D LEARNERS who want to get into the game, com in dur- ing _day time, when e have /' plenty of time `to give you special instruction. Wgekly T prizes given for high "scores for three consecutive games for: ladies and gentle- YYIQTI. Iullf 'ninnl.r a' Tl1I.`I\f'I(I'ln~ c-us..- 5IulU$ .l.Ul.`1 [E10185 8110 gentle- men. Last week's` winners were Miss Hines and j Tony Saso >with scores_ of __187 and 339 respectively. T Alleys reserved Ifor parties up- ;on ' request. .~ Dunlo Street Blibng 426 Satisfaction Guaranteed -nu cu net` usual goon nealth. `The funeral took place at four o - clock on Monday afternoon at the res- Jdence -and the remains were sent east to her old home in Ontario for Iinterment` accompanied by Wm. Led- gerwood. one of the two brothers who are the immediate family. The nvmnanu n9 1-Inn A-.4-8..- AA..- \' L l\l| bytor 35C :1 (*1 I L`|l and Rosx` Stuti rang: ..,1, A art cum: 1 (1.1: nu. '1 )(~k< ,.. (`hu 1 .u-u uu: xuuueuxute Iamuy. The sympathy of the entire com- `munlty is extended to thoseleft to mourn this loss as Miss Maggie was very greatly respected by all with whom she came in contact and es- pecially by the younger-people. u-----1 nurvvuvulnu --BEf\VVUUH Grassy Lake, Alberta, November .8-The wholecommunity was shock- ed last Sunday morning 0 hear ot the sudden death or Miss: Maggie ilhedgerwood (formerly of Innisfil. Ont.) which occurred at the home of "her brother in Taber. at which place she expected to visit for a. few days before returning to her home here. She `had only arrived ather brother's home --on Saturday evening and was appar- - entiy in her usual "health on retiring *.tor the night. When she did not appear .in the morning for breakfast Mrs. Wm. . '..Ledgerwood went to her room to a- waken her and found her dead in her : bed.