The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

mu: guvcxuulcuu uppulllbllleub. - In 1`8`5`7 the late Mr. Cotter married `Hannah Lount, d-aughter _of the late George Lount, former County Registrar. Scarlet fever took away two children, one daughter at the age of ten and a son at the age of seven. One daughter, Mrs. Barwick. resides in `Barrie and the other, Mrs. Stu- art IC. Macdonalds, in Hamilton. T11 Wnkw11 in Int? 1 0.0!`) 9:91;. nan TL ll uuu a IIIGDLCI U1. at LBW HUUIS. The late J. L. R. Cotter was born in Youhal.jCork County, Ire- land, on January 26, 1836. His father, Col. George Sackville Cot- ter, brought the family to Canada in the year of the rebellion, 1837. and settled at Newmarket. J. R. was the youngest of six children, three boys and three girls, and was the sole surviving member. I-Tn van nrlnnnf-nrl: n# 4-Ln TKTA-no LIAGU VVl 1119 ULICJ. DU uuuu. J A number of sidelights on a re- m-arkable career are contained in the 19'2'2 interview `The Examiner had with deceased. -He was but 26 years of age when he was ap- pointed Crown Attorney and he continued in the office without a break until his forced retirement less than three years ago. `The duties of `Crown Attorney during his tenure of office, particularly in the early days, were much more arduous than they are today. There were no good roads or au- tomobiles. `Trips by train and by horse and buggy in the summer and cutter in- the winter were en- tailed. for his duties took him to the four corners of the county in all sorts of weather. A trip then mean-t a day or more. The journey- ing was tiring and` the long` waits wearisome but \Mr. vCotter always looked` on his lot 171 life as a most happy one. Those trips today are but a matter of a few hours. 'l'|L.. 1.4.. `r `r `n .n-LL___ ___-_ SUIVICC l/U lllb J.U1].UVV"'lllUlh A Sunday |School teacher in the Reformed Episcopal and Anglican churches for years Mr. `Cotter was a great lover of children and took a deep interest in their welfare throughout his long career. As a prosecuting attorney he always ad- zvocated giving offending youths a second chance. In an interview which he gave;,.The Examiner back in 1922, when he was still very much in the harness despite his 86 years, his only expressed phil- osophy. was Anybody can enjoy a good life if he leads a good' life." That was his brief to youth. A musnnknm A4? m'An'l:n.1.4-. an n ma, ' (Continued tz-om page 1) His one complaint was his physic- al dnisability, for he had been a great walker, a horticulturist and gardener `all his life;_ His regret was that he could no longer be of ser`vice to his fellow-men. C|.-...`I..--IC1..L....1 .I.....-L-.. 2.. 1-1..` CROWN ATTORNEY ~ oven so YEARS That the; Kiwanis Club of ' Barrie stands high for worth- .while achievement has been thrice demonstrated by the winning of the eificiency cup for the Ontario-Quebec -`Mar-. itime `District. {By `the nar- rowest possible marigin- one point---it failed of cap- turing this trophy again this ear. Peterboro won this onor with a score. of 89 points, Barrie being second with 88. The next club had a score of 85. om: pom` suoar I A h 91-` '1-ZFFICII-ZNCY__L WIN THE BARRIE EXAMINER Oct. 1-Robt. Rodgers is suffering from a severe attack of sciatica. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Dutcher of Elmvale and Mrs. Bannerman of Guelph spent Friday at Scott Sharpe s. , Mr: Wm, W21kpr has been in left a record of public service which, it can safe1y"be said, will stand unchallenged for many years to come. _ ' ' . 45 Dfileu Lnell` '5`U1u.-:u wt:-u.Iui5. She is survived by her husband; four sons, George of Brantford, Vvm. John of Newbury, ;\Iich., Thomas Henry of Stayner: Robt. James of Horizon, `Sask., (Jos. of Weyburn, Sask., died Nov. 18,1927); two daughters, Mrs. Frank_Kaiser of New Flos, Mrs. Allvin Hisey of Elm vale; two brothers, John W2.tson of Stayner and Isaac Vvatson of Pickford, Mich.; two sisters, Mrs. G*eo.A`Hug1hes of Michigan and Mrs. Wm. McMurray of `Toronto; also nineteen grandchildren. IJLJ\II'\I-I-I lVldU\II'\En\JUr\ A native of Duntroon, where he lived and farmed successfully all his life until moving to `Barrie eight years ago to live in retirement, Dugald MacGregor, father of Mrs. C. M. G. Smith, passed away Sept. 27 at the age of 748. The funeral was , held from his `late residence, 12 Charlotte St., to Union Cemetery, Rev. J. S. Shortt, his minister, as- sisted by Rev. J. J. Blalck, officiat- ing at the house and grave. The pa`-ilbearers were all relatives from the Duntroon section and from Oro township. The late Mr. MacGregor had not been in good health for some years but was up and around almost every day until recently. His father, John Mac'Gregor, was a na- tive of Scotland and was among the first settlers at Duntroon. Deceased was born and educated there and after his father s death remained on the farm. He married Margaret Gray of Port Hope, who with two daugh- ters, Mrs. `Smith and Mrs. R. J. Rus- sell, survive, as does a brother, Colin MacGregor, of Collingwood. The late Mr. Ma_cGregor was a hard-working industrious man and an ideal hus- band and father. His friends in the rural sections were numerous and many motored here for the funeral last Saturday. At the service Mrs. Laidman sang a beautiful solo. Death of Mrs. T. Hughes After being 111 for some time, Mrs. Sarah Ann Hughes, one of the old- est resldents of Sunnidarle, died at her home in hhat township, Sept. 23, 1928. The vfuneral was held on Sept. 28 to Stayner '-cemetery. "Rev. D. R. Grey was the officiating clergyman and the pallbearers were six nephews William, Isaac. John and Malcolm Watson. Joseph and Wm. Spicher. Many beautiful flowers were re- ceived. t`u'Av\r`I nvuawn rnuaaan` Po-In-vs 1'-Er-rah`- .VJ. Deceased was born Dec.` -.., 1848, in Reach Tp., Ontario County, and came to Sunnidale in 1852. She was married -to 'Thos. Hughes of Sunni`- daile on Nov. 6, 1871, by Rev. Mr. Barrie, `Methodist minister.` of `Col- lingwood, and spent the rest of her life in Sunnidale. Tan 1001 Klan an -\/fvu T-TI*.!7'hnc r-nln- ure 1n buruuuaue. In 19`21 Mr. and Mrs. Hughes cele- brated their golden werlding. Gk- In zuav-urinari hv hnvv hna`h:Ihr1' brrarpe s. Mrs. Wm. Walker has been in Toronto owing to the illness of her father, Mr. Woods: Mrs. Jamieson of Ox-i1=1ia spent Friday with her sister, Mrs. D. VI. (`Anal-6- 1.u.Lu:::.', ` Coutits. ` '\Kna U0l.1IC5. , `Mrs. Wm. `Sharpe is at present visitingyher daughter, Mrs. comes of Toronto. x n-r-n.:......4.-... 117;:-1-`H has aniil hie GUSPEL HALL :7 MARY 31-35:-:1'. IARRII ORDER OF MEETINGS: Lord : Day ` Breaking of (Bread 11 mm. Acts 20-7 Sunday school and Bible {Road- inz 8 pm. 2 Tim. 8-1'5. Aota 1'!-11 Gospel Meeting 7 9.1:. Romans 1-16. All seats tree. No collection ALL VVELCOME Prayer Meeting Wednesday 8 pan. Acts 16-18. . or '1'0I'Ont0. Wellington Webb has sold his farm and expects to move to Toron- to. T CC`lVe(1. Friends were presen`. from Bram- ford. Icreemore, `Coming vood, Aman- dale, Elmvale, Cundles and Elgin ; Mills hAAAnnnA uvoa knv-n `I"Ic|-A 9". TQAQ El-l'Vf\I1|I 9l'I\I\-IEUIVE A native of Barrie, where he was born 57 years ago, Edwiard Shoul- dice, bachelor, died Friday, Sept. 28, 1928, and was buried in the R.C. Cemetery on Monday, Oct. 1. Re- quiem high mass was Sung by Rev. Dean Sweeney at St. Mary's Church, Rev. Fr. Brennan officiating at the graveside. Deceased was employed for years with the Toronto Harbor Commission and on the new Wel- land Canal. For some years he had been a. sufferer from Bright's di- sease and six Weeks ago, when he took a turn for the worse, came to his home here. One sister, Miss An- nie, and two brothers, William and Adgulstus, reside at 245 Dunlop St. Another brother, George, lives at Port Colborne. I'lr\I EWYICIW UETIIVIEI Scores`-of former friends learned with regret the -passing of Mrs. Louisa Jermey, relict of the late William Jermey, whose d-eath oc- curred Sept. 24. Possessed of a kind- ly and charitable disposition the late Mrs. Jenmey, in her own quiet way. never `tired of doimg good for others and many needy homes bene- fi-tted from her charity. `She was in her 79th year and was born in Oro, the daughter of the lat-e -Robt. Craw- ford. Her husband died in 'Oro on December 25, 1910, andsome years later she moved to "Barrie, taking up residence at 36'C*la`piperton St., where she died. Three weeks prior to her death `she suffered a roke and al- though she rallied f m time to time, her advanced age was against her recovery. `One daughter, -Mrs. J . D. Birnie, Kempenfeldt Hill, and three sons survive. The latter are William Olf Shanty Bay, Wilbert of Cundles and Charles of Washington. The late Mrs. Jermey was a Bap- tist and latterly of the Pentecostal faith. She was a deeply religious woman. Service was held at her late home and interment made at Crown Hill Cemetery, where she was laid to rest beside the grave of her hus- band. Rev. E. J. \Vhan conducted the funeral service. \ , postman, i%$i&&%%%%$%%%% ' ' JOHN J.,SMlTH ` `An old resident of Oro Township passed `away yesterday (Wednes- day) morning in `the person oi John J. Smith, aged 82, at the home of his son, Ernest, sixtsh concession, In- ni-sfil, with whom he.had been liv- ing sin'ce retiring eight years ago. Deceased was particularly well known in the-Ed-gar section of Oro, and in Barrie. Hg took a deep in- terest in politics and public, affairs in general, and was particularly well read and informed. He was a frequent visitor to Barrie all his life and numbered hundredsamong his friends, who admired him for his cheerful, kindly disposition. He was a. staunch, lifelong Liberal and loved a good-natured political argu- ment. His wife and two daughters, one in Alberta and the other in Chi- cago, also his son Ernest, in Innisfil; survive. The funeral is being held `Saturday with service at St. Mary s R. C. Church. MRS.`L,OUISA:JER.M EY Ovdnu.-In inn: EDWARD SHOULDICE -nt{vr- AC DrvuvI47I\ cu-ha...-. LA DUGALD MacGREGOR nncluo... A0 T\nn4-urn-xn ...1:..... E`!-.'`'r!`39',1 11. a.In.--n_I:av. u. n. .Lvv:a, u.n.. of Angus, Ont. 7 p.m.--F.EV. E. J. WHA`N, B.A. Minister of Barrie Baptist Church STQYNER. . Luz, Aura. A. VVa.LSOIl. Mrs. Wesley Brown spent days with her daughter, Church, Cookstown. K/rvv: T 'LTovun-Kn A9 `Danni- ..... cuu wuu .u.1'a. VV. Watson. I Milton Walker of Lincoln, . eb., is spending a few weeks with her sis- ter, Mrs. A. Watson. via TX7ns'lnqv `Dun...-.. .._..._L - ---- Oct. 2--S. Weaymouth of Toronto spent a couple of weeks with Mr. and Mrs. Font Wa`tson. \/Tn av-ml `Klan \Y;.1~.... -.-3 B----'<~ auu AVLFB. 10111 . Watson. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson and family attended the anniversary services at Guthrie. \Il`u Ann` 1!... (1-- -r-r,` - Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Holmes and family of Toronto spent the week- end with Mrs. W. Watson. | \/f{Tnn TXT.n1`lyn.. AG 1' :....,..1_ \*-1_ I- at. \.zuuu'u:. , ,uuLuu, L.UUn:5LUWIl. Mrs. J. Harris of Barrie spent a. Peoplg"`s_ f_;__q-0per_2_11i_y_c;_ Store Phone 185 Sunday. oc_t. 5', 1928 11 a.m.-R_EV. J. A. moss, B.A. mi Ans:-`us Ont`. 5 LBS. LIGHT BROWN SUGAR . . . . . . . . 4 lb.-tin STRAWBERRY AND APPLE JAM LIBBY S PORK & BEANS, large . . . . . . .. CLOVER HONEY, best grade, 5 lbs. . . . . . . PINETREE MATCHES (3 boxes) . . . . . . . . OATMEAL, best grade, 5 lbs. . . . . . . . . . . . . PRINCESS SOAP FLAKES, large . . . . . . . . STAR AMMONIA (l5c pkg.) . . . . . . . . . .. POTATOES, full 15 lbs. for . . . . . . . . . . . . PEARL WHITE NAPTHA SOAP . . . . . . . . ....__..- -_... V--nu. navn I \Jnva.r| I \J l.J\-I\J 6 small cans for 59c-4 large cans for`59c. Made from rich dairy cream and vine ripened tomatoes. FARMERS! ATTENTION! Place your order for FEED- ING MOLASSES. Car to arrive December 1st. ?ih}. V A most complete stocks of Ladies , Misses and Children s Vests, Bloomers, Drawers, and Com- binations in ne heavy cotton, cotton and Wool, pure wool, silk and wool, etc., all styles, priced rio-hf Headquarters for Hosiery. A full assortment of the finest lines all new Fall and Winter shades. BARRIE L See Our Special Coats at $14.50 and $19.50 Pure Wool Hose . . $1.00 pr. Silk and Wool Hose, $1.00 All Wool Hose ... $1.50 pr. Silk and Wool Hose, $1.50 `Silk and Wool Hose, $1.98 Of course you will need some Warm Gloves, too. New styles for Ladies, Misses and Children in fine quality Chamoisette, etc. See our special at . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 59c pr. UNDERWEAR A MONSTER DEMONSTKATION or HEINZ PURE FOOD PRODUCTS FEATURING HEINZ T(?I_VlATO SQUP_ _ *'1 The Regular Baptist Chdcll E guy A -nun-I-nus III a\.\v S. W. MOORE T DALSTON Now is the Time to Pre- pare for those Cold Days and Evenings that are so sure to come _sudden1y. UNDERWEAR HOSIERY Barrie Rhresentatives : Phone 39 TERMS CASH NOTE TO "PH'E LADIES OF BA'RJRIE-- Bring your coat to our store, and get sug- gestions on remodelling`, See some of the work that is being`. done. Or phone 39 and an expert will call at your home and give you benecial suggestions on how to make a new coat out of last season's. It will pay you. r coat this Fall simply because you are tired looking at your last season's one. But there's no need of going to that ex- pense. You can have your present coat dry- ,c1eaned, remodaelled and retrimngled with 4 your own or new fur, and made to look as good as new for a surprisingly low gure. YOUR `CLO`S'EaST FRIENDS WON'T `RECOGNIZE `IT `WHEN IT COMES BACK FROM DE LUXE CLEANERS, TORONTO. F0-13 PA`R`T'I`CULARS A?SK YOUR LAST SEASON S COAT MADE TO LOOK LIKE NEW PERHAPS you have decided on a new coat this 31'. ANDREWS / Presbybrinn Church Rev. J. 3. Shortt, M.A.,`H1nutor ` GLOVES BARR11-: a few Mrs. A. MILNE & sons When William `Tlbble of Putney, Eng., died suddenly an autopsy re- Ivealed in his lung a piece of shell that wounded him in 1915 at Vlmy Ridge. --__.:,-. Hungary's oldest and most widely known actor was recently found dead in a coffin made 'by himself. He slept in this coffin for many years Waiting for death. few days last week with her mother, 1 Mrs. Stewart. Rev. James Brown of Stroud will preach at the anniversary services. ;here next Sunday at 11 and 7. SILK HOSE, all new shades Trusilk. priced .. $1.00 pr. Super Silk at . $1.50 pr. Kayser Slipper Heel. Kayser Finest Silk, $1.9 1l.ov:V.1:`B: rtiomson. Mutation. % mu lnlon Dobaon; `Chou-load 4 Km Anah Bailey. Ornnllh % / Sunday. Octobot-'7, 1928 11 a.m.--`Person~al Service." A `Children's Talk - Hide and seek," A . 7 pm. -- '1`he4Va11ey of Dry Bones,-" HOSIERY F01` FALL and 139 Dunlop St. Pun Thlrtu BUNK), w V v - - an _ The minister w111"px";a;:h at 11 a._.m. and 7 pm, 3 p.m.-`Sunday School and Bible (T1233. Sunday, October 7, 1928 11 A.M.--REV, E. J. W'HAN. 8 P.)/.I.-BIIBLE SCHOOL. 7 P.M.--P_.EV. J. A. ROSS, B.A. o_f Angus. W` _C'JfLAPrml.5ERT(.)N 131'. Rev. . J. Whan. Pastor. Mrs. Edith `Rowe, Organist. H13: M. Sinclair, Cholrleadu. United Church of Canada CENTRAL CHURCH [VII I K - n L A & L O u A A \ O ynul-"">Juuuu,`y p.;\4LAv\JA In Class. Midweek Service Wed. Satutzday Evening -4 `Mass Temperance Meeting pcldressed by Rev. Henry. Carter, of London, Eng. Honcrary Secretary cf the`. !Temperance [Council cf Christian Churches of England` and Wales. ' ' Gallery of the church will be reserved for the public. The,W.`C.7 T.U. and others intereste in temperance education: are `spec- ially invzited. Special` `Music by `United Church ,Choi1;p.: SUNDAY MORNING, 0C'1`0|B`ER_ l1:4-1_0 a.m./-Young People s- Commumon and consecratxon servxce- 11 A.M...-.-CLOSING. SERVICE/OF ms CONVENTION 0U"I`STA*N`DIN"G LEA\D*ER|S in Young Pe_op1e s Work will give addresses at afternoon and: evening sessions. (El1z:Lt->e_th 's_t;e;{)- " _ Rev. A. E. Baker. Minister Toronto:Cox_1f:renceYoI{n_g Peopl's_Rally Great Biennial Convention of Toronto` Conference Young People in Collier St. United `Church, Barrie SATURDAY AFTE'R!N|O`ON, October 13, trip to Midhurst For- estry Reserve, followed by illustrated address by Mr. Lane. T ' und Hardy, Mia. 30.0. mm B`.'1`.`CM. ' A ,-,_An__4. ___J III__J B.Y.P.U. Monday 8 pm. ounmat ;.'nd chou-mgumi- MINISTRY OF PRAISE -r-__n_ 11..-.-- f"`nl\.h`l\Q` ALLANDALE Presbyterian Church v --u-u|____n-_L Sunday, Otober 7, 1928 an... .....t...-.4.-.... mil! no-gunk OCTOBER 12, 13, 14, 1928 LUl.'1l1 L'Ul' Llle u'a.y CIILIUHIILCU |.U IpJ.4.L. On Monday evening, the tea meet~ ting and entertainment was largely patronized, tihe edifice being packed. After. a bountiful spread had been attended to by h`undreds of keen ap- petites, the program was given in the church by St. Andrew s Choir, Barrie. under the direction of Ed- mund Handy. In addition tto anthems there was a .selection by the male quartet'te, solos by Miss Ke'arns, Miss `Elliott, Mr, Waddell and Mr. Jackson. a duet `by Mr. and Mrs, Alex. `Singer, recitations by Mr. and Mrs. Singer, short speeches by Rev. J. S. Shortt and Rev. Neil Camp- bell. fRev.`J. IB. `Thomson of Allan: .d'a1e made a capital chairman, his pvleasantries beintg greatly enjoyed. The whole program was of much excellence and met with ent-husias- tic approval. Zuznnzuznm .-_.., --. ._... ..--._... Highly successful anniversary services were held in the Presbyter- ian church last Sunday and Mon- day. The church was crowded` at both services on Sunday and all enjoyed the fine sermons by -Rev . W. Heslip of Penetang and the, special music by the ch.-oir (Truman Wil- liams at the organ) assisted by Mrs. Bradley and Miss Bryson of Tor-s onto. Mr. I-Iesli-p spoke in the morning from lEph. 1:1-9 and in the evening from I~ Kings 18:24. The of- fering for the day amounted to $121. On 1\/fnnilnv nvnninar fhn Han rnanfu auu AVLL B: RICA: \JL'GlIlllL, QCIJL. Q0. Mrs. Bradley, Misses Annie Bry- son. Katherine Bryson, Katherine Graham and Annie Mccualg were `week-end guests at Henry Mc- Cua1g s. 3.___l_,.L-_,!_._ A....!.'__..-_,,_. Oct. 2-A son was born to Mr. and and Mrs. Alex. Gr`-aham, Sept. 23. lrfvvu Rlvalnxv \'acu:u Annin 'Dv~u_ Harvest Home Service AT 11 A.M. TI-FE M I'NII'S'1`ER. Anthem: All That "Has Life and Breath Sing Unto? the Lord"- (Mendelssohn). ~ Duet: ,O, Diving Redeemer- Mrs. Laldman and Miss Mar- jorie Laldman. Anthem--Sing a Song of Praise" CI-Iarrfs). HD\ll' D .1 JVLL`\n L` ISIIJLV IX IJKJEDDLIJ-V , of Allanda-le ' Delegate urom Simcoe Presbytery Anthem: Grant Us Thy Peace". Anthem: Great Peace Have They." (Rofgers) Members of `Congregation are asked to send flowers, fruits and vegetables to the church on Sa.t- . urday. 11171-31 : 1711.(\`l\1'7 1'Y7'.'rn`r IV r\\IrT Story of tin; eneral Council of the United Church , ` Rev. J. Johz';sVc;r1er-laVci1{, ` Minister Horace Wilson, A.R.'C.O. Organist and Cholrleader, 1 V Sunday, October 7,. 1928 , REV. R. G. BA. of Dalston, win preach morning and evening. ` am. Ave. .Uaiua~camh ALLAN QAL: Pastor: Rev. G90. E. Cou'lut- " Cholrmutorz F. J. 1). Norman W '*i**i`_ <=h-re! BY"l\/PE. F"A\NK vDQ1;`C3N A0 Alina.-lnln Mee~tK1. vivva . EVERYBODY VVELCMOME Presbyterian Anniversary ...LI-- ._.-._..._._...a.-1 ..._..1_._... Buy Advertised! Things Sunday, October 7, 1928 I T ESDAY _A.'1` 8 PM. eetl g of Official Boa_x _cqL1._1nn _sT1_ug:T GUTHRIE cmBryson, for Barrie, is picked by Orillia papers as the best player on the eld. His spectacular plays _had' the fans sitting up throughout. Barrie scored four touchdowns `and a convert. Norman `Richman was Ori1lia _s' best. 13 ('1 `I ' -_ .....Z.. .._..`I__. 4.1.- ____... B. C. I. is_ again under the Wing of Coach Cockburn this year and on their last Saturday's showing looked good` to go through for a champlonship. ' -BARRIE RINK WINS * IN MIXED TOURNAMENT The last tournament of the sea- son, a mixed competition. was played on t e greens of the Barrie `Bowling Clu . yesterday, wonder- ful autumn weather prevailing. Each team played three 1.4-end games and the only rink winning all ,three was that composed of Mr. and` Mrs. Lou Vair and Mr. and Mrs. J.- Goring. Second prize went to the rink of Harry Pearcy oi Tottenham, two Wins and: 20, of a plus. third to A. R`. WaIker s Al- laindale rink, 2 wins and 15 of a p us. ` `T115 nnsd-`In v\vI:nA runs ncvvnouanp-I B. 'C. I. rugbyists put it over Or- illia High School to the tune of `21- 1 in the rst interscholastic clash of the season last Saturday after- noon. iOri1lia was never in the pic- ture. Barrie was leading 11-1 at the half and the game was never in doubt after the rst few minut- LJIUBQ `The fourth prize was awarded to Frank J ohnson s Allandale rink `w`ith one win and 9 of a plus. The ladies had` charge of the tourna- ment and some splend-ids prizes were d~is1:ribu'ted. - \.`I4llC|a1J` Ill '\.I\}llUUULu James Lewis has returned from a visit to the Pacic Coast. This was his rst trip to the West and he was greatly impressed by what he saw. Goin-g by C..N.R.. he spent. ten days in the wheat elds near Edmonton, seeing some wonder- ful crops. He visited in Vancouv- er and Victoria, going on by boat to `Seattle and returning to Van- couver by automobile. He came home by the C. P. `R. and stopped a day in Winnipeg to look over that city. Tiunday. Octonlgor 4. 1928 EASY VICTORY FOR ` B.C.I. RUGBY TEAM l.\..lllUDUll DILIB VVUCl\o Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Ferris an- noun'ce the engagement of their daughter, Freda Belma, to Mr. Duncan Samuel Ronald" MacDon- ald, youngest son of the-late Mr. D. MadDonald and Mrs. MacDon- ald, Orillia. The marriage to take place quietly on October 20. "plan hvunvnnIn.1nnnv1J- 3 a n n n A 1 1 n n;-ml PIGUC HUQCUIJ U11 \I\Jl/ULICL QUO The engagement is announced of Marjorie Gladys Pe-nrose, R.'N., vounrgest daughter of `Mr. G. A. Penrose and the late `Mrs. Pen- rose, 'Th'ornbury, to Mr. William (Bu-dz) Fraser, Galt, only son of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Fraser, To-` ronto. the marriage to take place quietly. in -October. Tow-nan 1'.Q1IY:n Inna Ian`-`In-rant: `mama LJIGUC Ud:l.'.l.y Ill \JUlIUUCJ.o an Mrs. M. A.-Craven and two children. Kathleen and Hugh, of Jacksonville, Florida, after spend- ing a month with the latter s 2`rand'parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Craven. left on Sept. 26 for Or- angeville, the home of the form- er s parents. . `V A |T\uun:n~n I12 qn `urn: K-we er's parents. .' W. A. Dawson. IB. .Sc., and Mrs. Dawson, of Walkerville, spent the week-end at the home of Thos. Dawson, Cosy Nook Farm. They will attend the Reunion of the I9`23 Science Class. Queen s University. which is being held in Kingston this week. LGVUlh Mrs. Edmund Hardy was in `St. Marys last week attending the f- tiethxanniversary of Knox Presby- terian Church of which her father, the late Rev. Alexander Grant, was minister from 1886 to 1906. `IA __ ..._'I ll`... 5------ A--..-_ quxcuzy Ill. \.lUl4UUUL'o a Mr. and Mrs. George Kissick, Edgar, annpunce the engagement of their youngest daughter. Geor- gina Mae, to Aubrey Edmund, -second son of Mr. and Mrs. V. R. Slessor. Edgar. `The wedding will take place early in October. K1-we If A . (`Matron nvu-I Iwnn DUI}: ' Mrs. Leslie Hall. Misses Audrey. Hall, Dorothy Hall and Marjorxe Allems of Brooklin spent last week with Mrs Louis Altlems,` 220 Dun- lop St. : Mv and 'Mve Wwanlr Drama and 1|.Cl., MLV1l.Bo LLVVIIlu Mr. and Mrs. John Bowman, Mrs. T. Miss Iren-e Sproule and Ralph Bowman spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. `C. A. Miller, Lakeview, Sparrow Lake. MVVQ H n1i:11nw MFG [13+- llll.lI1DUU`l' LLUIII LOOU DU -LUUUo Mr. and Mrs. George Ayres, Minesing, announce the engage- ment of their eldest daughter, Lucy Emile, to Mr. Gilbert Wiley, only son of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Wil- ey. The marriage will take place quietly in October. MB 611!` M nnhf 1!-ice-inlr .Lu.J.sV&pJ~a.uu.n. Va; a.-cu.-.-uv-- Miss Jessie Bryson, Choirleader Mrs. E. Richardson. Organist. 11 an1.--Arithern. God is -Love". Solo: God Will Take Care of You"--Mlss Com `Brown. 7 p.m_.--Antheom: What of the Night?" `Solo: Come Unto~ Me."--M1's. M. L. Chantler. | Lup Du. - Mr. and Mrs. Frank Rowe and Mr. and Mrs. Leighton Emms mo-v: tored to Oshawa on Sunday to spend: a few days with the latter s sister, `Mrs. Irwin. -- I-IGIXUVLUVV, G LUW LJCILUI Mrs. H. ?)y1&\Lrer, Mrs. John Mat- uthews and Mrs. W. G. Ross of Stayner attendech Barrie Fair, Sept. 2'5 and were the guests of the latter s parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Craven. ' `ll--- `l_'l_--.__._`l `l'1'____`I.._ _.--... 3.. -(IL UH. UL LIEU 'DUUl;b15ll. LDC: Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Dawson` of_ Walkerville have, returned home after spending a short holiday at the borne of his father, Thos. Daw- can LIICIIUB Ill. l'U1.'UllhU I-UL UWU wccna. Alex. Cowan and John Sinclair left on Monday evening for Mon- treal to attend the Supreme `Coun- cil of the `Scottish Rite. ` `Ill .-L ......I `M..- Tn n.....--..`\-.n 11115 uccepwu y puzuuuu. ` . -Mrs. R. !Cordingl of Toronto 13 spending a few ays with her mother, Mrs. S. J. Fisher. IIIUDHCI, LIB: I3: 00 `J-'lDlJUJ.'c Miss Eileen Lewis and Miss Dor- othy White are visiting with friends in Toronto for two weeks. AI--- f`......... .._.l- 'l -L .. ....1-2.. I-IIIIUSC q WEIIU Ill uuwu Ull Iouuuay. Rev.'YH. M. Coulter. of Neepawa, Mani, called on friends\here last wee . * ll... `l J'.-..L .....J -4... A3 `\ALuA:6 ween. `Mrs. Hunt and son of Detroit are spending a few days with Mrs. Hill, Sanford ~St. ` :1-a noun` N 11111, Dl1J.Ul.'Ll.` `D In .-Miss Hazel Irish, 'R.N., left this week for New York City where she has accepted a position. .'M'1~c `D I(`.n1-Rina-1& A4` Tnvnnfn in .-Mrs. Jos. Cavanagh, 40 Louisa St..;is___visiting relatives in Guelph. Ray and Stan `Malkin left last week to attend College at Guelph. Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Mart, of Lindsay. were in town dn -Sunday. DA`! 11 M l`.nn'H-gnu A4` Nfnnnnmn, Prayer meeting Wednesday 8 p.m.J g.#a.s.u......... .1 nnnann 1 I ' . 1 Ldlbll 111 xuzuuuuu. As a prosecutor he was strong for justice. but in that demand he never `forgot the injunction, Be merciful. In this `connection his record is heavily lined with in- stances. He was ever for giving a young` man or woman a chance to make good-a chance for first of- fenders to redeem themselves. In his experience not ten per cent. of these ever came back. i ` Hobby Was Gardening Mr. Cotter s favorite pursuit was gardening and tree-planting. He was a student of forestry and reforestation. In 18-50 his father- _in-law, Geo. `Lount, brought b-ack from 'Catawoissa, `Penn., on the Susquehanna river. where he was born, some nuts from black wal- nut trees. He planted! them here. They sprouted, grew to trees and bore their kind. Nuts from those trees were planted-~ by Mr. Cotter and the result is the tall shade grove _of 250 trees on the property today, a lasting tribute to his memory and his interest in refor- estation; ' Each year he. trimmed them and` they developed long trunks of valuable timber. n... J-1... .............:..... .L'..11----:..__ LL- azu `V. auauuuualul, 111 I121.lll11bUH. In February, 1922, when `The Examiner asked the revered `Crown Attorney how he felt the weight of 86 years, he replied, amid laugh- ter: I feel first-class in health, ex- cepting this nagging rheumatism. A-___ .LJ___,_,,L 1' ' - -`. -.._- ..... ---o--_B -..y-----no-nu...- Any attempt at conveying a fair modicum of `Mr. 'Cotter s ability as a prosecuting attorney would sound trite compared with his re- cord written in- the courts of jus- tice._ One thing can be said of him, above all idea of attery, he had faith in mankind. A_ _ .......__...-A.-__ `L- __-__ -L_._,,._ oxuuna UL valuaulc uuuuel`. On the morning following the 86th anniversary of his birthday the late Mr. {Cotter bustled into Barrie 'Po1ice Court and, brushing the bristles from his moustache, for he had walked half a mile` in ten below zero weather, remarked: Balmy morning, isn't it? Tkn rnrnnwlr nuns n`Inn..o.nL....l..L.`.. uauuy u1u1.'u1ug, 1511 L 16 ."' \_ The remark was characteristic of the man, for Mr. 'Cotter was al- ways inclined to `the balm_v side of life in the full sense of refreshing action in all. things. He was ever, in the fullest sense of the word. an optimist, but above all, he has UIIC nun: aux VIVJIIB 1ut:ulU!':1'. -He was educated` at the New- market Grammar School} and in 1853 opened the `Barrie law office of D ArcyIBoulton. In 1854455 he was a student in Toronto and gain- ing practice with J. J. Vance, law- yer and renewed athlete. In 1856 Mr. `Cotter returned to |Barrie and took charge of 'H. B. -Hopkins of- ce while the later enjoyed a so- journ for a year in the `Old `Coun-' try. At the conclusion of this as- signment he went to 'Dunnvi1le and opened a practice, coming back to Barrie in 1862 when he received the government appointment. Th 1`R`K"7 fkn 145$- Mn I`n{-nan unday, October 14 Central ; Anniversary Services. Rev. Jas. R. and Mrs. Aikenhead, speakers. Central Will Welcome You. J