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_'Page Four lmude a fortune, l)11[ ne pruu:ucu w live quietly a:1110n:.' his 1`1'iends. I In 1874 M1`. l<`o1 tie1` max`x`ied Miss `Agx1es_Ha1`\jie of Orxllin. Two sons survive, Charles S. 1~`m'lie1', of .\Ion- lreul, Pu-blicity .\Ianage1' of the Bell Telephone 00., and '1`hompson For- tier, one of the foremost sign paint- ers in Detroit. \Vilt`rid Victor Hill, 3. young medical studelrt in his fth year at the Toronto Medical College, passed away in the Royal Victoria Hospital on .\Ionday, .\u._-gust 27. Deceased" had been working with the Depart- ment, of Higluvays this summer and about a month ago contracted typhoid fever. He was admitted to the hospital and was pro;:'ressin:g most favoratbly when he suI't'ered :1 relaipse. Victor Hill was the youngest son of .\Ir. and Mrs. Ed-`ward 0. Hill, and was born in Toronto on April 11 1001 BARRIE, ONTARIO mm was l ill, 1901. |`J\ n (`H1 111, `.119 funeral takes place to-day (Thmsday) from his late residence, .55 Euclid .-\ve., to Park Lawn. rnI\`\`\ nfcnwr Di) 1;4u\.u\. cemetery. .\IISh. .u. .1. nun..- Mrs. M. A. Bonney, widow of the iate W. H. Bonney of Midland, died` at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Peter Glennie, Theresa St., on Mon- day morning, August 27. Decewsed was in her 79th year. The remains were taken to Midland on Wednes- day morning by motor hearse for` interment in the family plot in Midland Union cemetery. Rev. E. T. Douglas conducted a. funeral ser- ..:M 9+ Hm home of Mr. and Mrs. Douglas conduoteu a, llluulul am- vice at the home Glennie on Wednesday morning be- fore tihei remains were renioved to. Midland for burial. \\'IL1<`l`\lI) \'l(;"l'OR HILL MRS. M. .-\. BONNEY 4-. ,.... .. r\IV uvizlnuy 1 Wilbur I0 Ialie tne UULHIL. But the story ends not here. In- formation was laid and a charge at assault was preferred against .-\l- bert Gibson, and when the curtain went up for the second act. the scene was Stayner Police Court, wIituh Magistrate Jeffs on the bench. The n\'ir]r>v1('p .=nr_~:ested ithiht the Magistrate Jens on tile ueuun The evidence suggested family fued was of long standing. The .\Iay:is.t1'ate dismissed the charge, saying thant, in his opinion, \V'ilrb11r` caune to his brother's home in search! of trouble. He was the aggressol and Albert was justified in using what force he (lid. His b-rother p1'o volied the quarrel. v_-_ z I 1 Mrs. Frank Rich left last week for an extended visit in the west. r: n 'T`hrun:nn Qnnnf n few davs: f0!` eX[Il(l(l Vlsll 111 Lin: \vr.'m.1 G. D. Thomson spent :1 few daysl with his cousin, Mrs. 1-`. C. Robinson_.} recently. \n-2 .\ \lnr tin has returned. recently. | .\Irs. A. Martin has returned home after spending 21 few days in the city. \Tv-c T-l'nv-i'nv Vm-bps and children the cm`. .\Irs. Harvey Forbes and olf A111`o1'a are visitim; .\Ir. and .\I1's. Wilson Forbes. I 8TH NE, INNISFIL The Binning Studio Photos taken Nigl 01' Day to the .n -.- in- ,.__,_____j.:_.., . _j ,, IEIWANIANS H E A R TALK on MARKETING The membefs-of the congrega-tion of Central Methodist church spent a very pleasant evening at Central Methodist Sunday School rooms on Friday, August 24, when Mr. and Mrs. Percy Corbett were presented with a. ch-estereld and chair on the eve of their departure for their new home in Bowman-ville. The address was read by Mr. R. G. Houghton and the presenta-tion was made by v R. J. Manuel. The'add1'ess read : Dear Mr. and Mrs. Cox1bett-~As the time draws near when you are leaving us for your new `home in ' Botwananville, we, your friends `of Central Methodist church, have gathered here this evening to say good-Ibye to you, and in a small way to show our a.pprecia'tion of your able and u._nt`irin'g effonts in behalf of our church, Sunda.-y School, league and choir.. You will be greatly missed in all our church work. Your faithful and regular at- tendance at all services has meant a great deal to us, and we shall nd it h-ard to ll you-r places. While we sincerely regret your departure, we wish you every suc- cess in your new home and that God may abundantly bless all fur- ther efforts you may put forth in His cause. Wherever you go we are sure you will be as faithful in your work for the Master as you have been here. Any church with which you are connected may count itself lortunate in having such willing workers. As a. slight token of our esteem we would` ask you to accept this couch and chair, and as you use them may your thoughts often turn to the many friends you have left in l3a.l`i'ie. Signet], on behalf of the" Board, Rotbt. Liglrtfoot; the Sunday School, R. G. Houghton; the League, Mrs. Ed. Partritlge; the Choir, VV. .\IcCu1loug*h. . \h- f`nrhuH rrnnlied in a few well D1 1 ` .\IcUu11ou_.<;n. 111'. Corbett replied in a chosen words, thanking all for their kindness in 1'e1nem1.beri11g h.imseH and Mrs. Corbett on `their departure for their new home. Rev. E. T. `Douglas, R. J. Manuel and R. G. un....-m.m nlcn .:nnkP_ The bride 01' g1`-a(h1ute will make an appoi11t111e11`r with her pl1<) mg1'z11)l1e1' as :1 mat- ter of (:m11'sO. Nut tlmt the givihg of :1 pm-trait needs an occasion. At any time it s a gentle, g1'u(:efu1 way of _ac1~:n0w1- edging friends11ips. U01l.l`.lS, :1. J. ;uuuuv.:l uuu .u.- u. Houghton also spoke. Pleasing solos were rendered by Miss V. Strange and Airs. Walter Thompson. .\Iiss J. Bryson render- ed a. piano solo in her usual pleas- :nrv nnnnnpr A (1119? bv BITS. VVEIMQI` ed plane S010 111 Her ustuu pm- ing manne-1`. A duet by Thompson and Mrs. Frank Goring was greatly a;pp1'eciated. _LN*ov` hnvig mu-taken of light re- greatly a;pp1`ec1au:u. A1`ter havig partaken light re-D reshments, the evening was drawn to a. close. , OPENING OF S'l.`.~\YXER S NE\V EIGHT-RO0.\l SCHOOL` Tuhe ofcial opening of St ayne1"s new eilg~ht-room school will take place on Friday, Sept. 7, by the Lieutenant-G`o\'e1`nor, Hon. Henry Cockshulm. Other speakers on the p1'ogra:m~me are Rev. Canon Cody, of Toronto; Thos. Ross, .\[.P.; J. E. Ja.mie:~on, .\I.P.P.; C. K. .\Iills and J. P Hoag. Continuation School In- spectors, and E. Longgmon, P.S.I. .\ ,:nlm1(lid nrograxn is bein`g'a-1'- province. (Continued from first page) It has grown in twenty years from a. very small beginning to one oif the largest industries in the ` 'I`.wenrty years ago about 200 men constituted the total staff of all the aibantoins, vvhereais now it provides 6000 men with daily em- ployment. They make their prot on the bye pr,oduc.tls, but there is generally a. loss on the meat, said Mr. Top- ping. Eiaoh carcass is inspected two or three times by GOV8I`l'lII'1ll'l`t ex- pents before it is passed as t for consumption. Referring to the Fordney Bill, passed in 1920, Mr. Topping said that it had hunt the Western fanni- er a good deal. Both the farmers. and the Dominion Governmen-t had protested. The duty was placed at 130 on all cattle under 1050 lbs., 2e on all caittlle over that weig.h~t, Sc a. lb. on pork amd 40 :1 11b. on lamb. Such a duty prohibited the sale of Canadian livestock in United Sta-tes. and as a result ooded the Canadian market. Too such a. low. ebb did it precipbtva,-te maitters that cattle sold in Edmonton l -)1` 75c at hundretl weigiht. 1 \[r 'I"nnnincr than rt>ofel`l'ed the. A splendid program bein`g'_a-r- ranged and a large gathering from .2111 over the distvict is expected. : `spectors, antl 1:2. LUI1;111u11, L'.O.L. l ;\.Vl.11luL1\n .u_u:-4; xi`.-. ...... ., Last Thursday evening Lou Vair bowlers. At the same time Geo. Vickers was busy hunting up a quartette of curlers. The rinks. completed. They locked horns at_ the bowling green, and after a long, hard tussle the curlers out4b0w1ed the amateurs. The return game was arranged for Wednesday night. This time the amateurs were no longer amateur-s. They had learn- ed how and downed the curlers by l\gathered together a rink of amateur 1.. mm...) n1n1'n1'H\-` The rinks were led now and aowneu uu: l;\.un:La u_v wlarge majority. The rinks Buster Clank, Ferris Good`-felloxv, A. I. A. .\Ia1c`0mson and L. Vail`, skip; `S. .\Ieredith, F. Loth, R. Malcomson ,1 r` 17::-L-on-u akin 5. .\1e1'eu1u1, 1'. LULH, and G. Vickers, skip. ' Change in Auto Radial time table, Thornton, Cookstown, Bond Head division, colmnencing '1`l1ursday, Aug. 30, 1923. Will leave Thorn- ton at 5.00 pm). instead of 1.00 ,p.m. Arrive Coolcstown 5.30 p.m.. li\'ew1on Robinson 5.40 p.m., Bond `Head 3.00 p.=1n.. B1`adi'ord 6.20 p.m.. lNe\\1ma1'ket 7.00 p.m., Toronto 8.15 `pm. Returning acoc1'din3.: to form- `I l er schedule. vm.:.. ._-D.-ulna will he nnntinmn-d as Schedllle. This service will be continued long as patronized. '1`. R. I-IUX'1`_\BLE. . Women s solid House Boots with wide toes and low heels, all sizes, for $1.98 a pair, at Hu1'lburt's lcuynnnhur Qhna Rah?-, [tor $1.35 it pun , `Sweeping Shoe Sale. .-\.\lATEI'RS MEET QURIJIIKS ---:I4.. I\'Vl\b\:W\'T Tnn \7-,1? PRESlVZ\".I'.--\'1V`l0N hundred welgnt. .\lr. Topping then recferred einsbargo placed on cattle going in- to England. No live cattle were to enter. Just as rumors alxvays` spread, the rumor spire-ad th1'-)ng'l1ont| England that Canadian cattle were diseased. As it` to `hack up their alleged fears, a,l)0n:t six cows in two boatloztds were found to he .1I'f.li(~.ted' with tnbercular U`Oll`b1<:`. Tnh,errtulax' trouble among cattle is the most prevalent disease lmown, and the fact that only six in two l)oa=:`.0a(ls were found diseased, proves how free the Canadian cattle are from this scourge. The em`l)a1'~go has now been lifted and cattle are now en tering. They must, however, be killed within ten days. up Tnnninsr in nlnsili. '=aid that i I 1 .-\ l"l`() ]{.\l)L~\L SERVICIS nxzeu. T. R. 3 H11` LHCH. ur:\\ . The ' address lNo Chance to Exercise My THE LoNEso_M_E wuMAN\ I 1 vuunnvv o Tongue, Is Her Plaint. Was This Farmer's Wife Correct?- [5 There Any Respite From Mon- otony In the bite of RUIN Women?-Whnt Is the Panacea for Farm Loneliness?--andlinS Cream for Butter. *1 (Contributed by Ontario Department of Agriculture. Toronto.) I called at a. farm home one 69.31 in search of water for an overheated motor. Rapping gently on the kit- chen door, 1 was met by the zood lady of the house. urn-.. v 1.....- - -..n -1 ...nn-9" I . usuy U]. Luv uuuuu. ` "May I have a. nail of water?" 1| asked. u.-. .. . uq \___.l2-~ ma` uanyua "You may, she said. handing 1119 9. pail and pointing to the pump. I noticed that her index finger and her i chin seemed to work in unison when she indicated the direction of thei Dump. Rhrewd nlrl girl." I thought. 33! Dump. Shrewd old girl," I thought, as the water owed Into the pail. Ii will try and draw her out. Lwonder ; how she puts in the time. What is`; she thinking about anyway?" A Farm Woman's View of the Quiet `, Life. ] After lling the radiator with the 1 clear, cold water, I returned to the door with the borrowed pail. No need of rapping this time. She met ' me with 3. kindly smile. \ Vnu hnvn 9 ninn farm here." I \ l K mm Kmcny smue. You have a. nice farm here," I; said. You must have a. nice quiet; life in the country where everything I about you is just plain wholesome! W213!-.". ~ -- -~ ' 1 `Quiet life!" she said with somel nawr-.': I `Quiet life!" she some} emphasis. "Just plain nature? Yes v just too much so, so much so that we want to get away from It all, and be natural. 1 qnmmuhao mu-nriumi af her exnresh `. D6 I18.[l1I'al." : Somewhat surprised at her expres- E sions, especially the be natural," 1 had always thought that it there was 2 any place where a person could be`, natural it was on the farm. I The Monotony 01 Farm Living. 1' ....|.,..a Hun." An "nu ma? fn an! rarm wulncu run up "nu cu-~-u "We farm women get fed up with so much silence. It is somewhat dif- ferent with the men,they are working with animals and do not feel the` loneliness as we women do. Once a. week is not often enough for wo- men to get together. Being kept apart so long is it any wonder that ` ou.r tongues wag at both ends when an opportunity to talk does come." Is There a Panacea for Rural Lone- llness? After hearing that little ser- ` monette, l unconsciously started for the car that 1 had left standing on the roadway. Coming to my senses after at time, I began to think, just what there was in what the lady of = the farm home had to say, and re- peated to myself._ her words, No chance to exercise my tongue, so much silence. Dar-ix-znu nffnr all the fnrni in inn mucn suence."' Perhaps, after all, the farm 13 too lonely a place tor the average wo- man of Lo-day, and with the trend or modern living it will be a. more lonesome place 111 the future unless something happens to change ideas and meals. (`on nnvnnn mnvru-at n snlnlion of Can anyone suggest a solution of the probleum`!--L. Stevenson, U. A. 0., Guelph. 8.D(.l IQGRJS. Handle Cream for Butter Carefully. 1." .. u:..I,. ....... k... :0. umnunu yncsuu nu. AJKIVUVI \........-...._,, `ream may be a little bOUI`, but, if = it is clean and lree from foreign odors and tastes, it will make taucy butter iu the hands. or an expert. but- termaker. Creaui approaching rau- cidity and carrying with it particles of dirt, whirls oi` undesirable odors, and a. taste of the barnyard or cellar never loses its ideiitity. The butter it enters into is that which drags on the market and sells at a low price. To argue that because certain neigh- bors are careless with their cream provides a reason why no one needs to be careful is illogical. Produce and handle your creaiii in a careful, cleanly manner, deliver it frequently and tiien demand a. price in keeping with the quality. way a 9 ran Flushing sows. Flushing ewes at breeding time to increase the number or twin is an ancient praetice.zt1nong liociiowners, but not till recent. years have swine raisers paid much attention to this practice. Prot. Edward. or the Iowa Experiment Station, has been inves- tigating its pmcticability with pigs, and reports that the sows making the most rapid gain at the time or breeding, produced on the average 2.1 pigs more per litter than those making the slowest gain. Another practical conclusion reached as the result of this 88.1118 set of observa- tions ls that if large litters are look- ed for, it is well not to breed the sow until the tirst. period of heat after weaning. When two litters are raised in one year. within ten (lays. .\l1'. Topping in crlosingr, said he could see the time when live- stock 1'a_iSin will replace wheat farming as the basic industry of the- country. By deepening the liamhor of Toronto Canadian livestock and meat could be sent to 2111 parts of the world. ` Dr. Turnbull was the c-hairinzin of the meeting. Duncan .\IcCuaig, who was the booster, boosted Oliver Caxmeron with a ne fountain pen. I ( .x .--u--_ Au exnra Eallon of gas carrld Ln 3 can or bottle under the back seat or your car will save you I walk pome day. The Northezzn Advance . _.15, W011 II`OII1 u -fault; Blackstock, ed Vivian by Ciel`; `ner, plus 30, bea 9-~7, 6---1; J. A R. Atkey by (1 son, minus 2,15, plus 30, (5-4, S- beat Brookes, plus Bevm`1e7\'. min~u. 1 101`, scratch, 6- minus 40. dei`eai< `.115, (i \2, 6-1. Second Le:~.]ie defeated GW2, G-~2; Su `Boys by default; :(i--i. 7-5; \Vi1s: \ FIX.-\LlS'l`S IX BARBIE '].`ENNlS % '1`OlIR.\'A.\lE.\"l.` .-\lH:} DE(.`l.DED Play in the handicap tc'>urnan1ent ,of the Barrie Tennis Club has been brought down to the nals. Rev. A. R. Beverley and J. H. Wilson; [will play for the championship. '1`.he1'e were three wins by dezfault, but otliemvise keen interest was taken in the tourney. The results are as follolvs: First Round Boys, minus -10, beat D1`. Little, .m;nm.- 40 H---4. 6--3; Stewart, ..3_.15, from G. O'Brien by de- 1` Hal. n.uuuu minus 40, 6---4, 6--3; scratch, won .1"1'on1 L. O. Vair, plus 315, 6~2, 6--~1; Dr. Blake1y,~plus plus 30, defeat-l default; F. G. Skin- beat Keill. plus L15, A. Leslie won from del`ault; J. H. Wil- (lefeated Amiblel`, S-6; Gal-i, plus 515, plus .`_.15, 6-~3, 8-43; 15, won from '61- ler, 6--3, 6-]; Scott, dofea-texl .\lc.\[aste1', plus ` 11: I! 0 R__1 I nJC~\.uuu a.\u...... Skinner, 1-6, -2, Stewart won -from Wilson beat Boys, i6--S. Wilson won from Stew- uart, 6---1, 9-7; Dr. Blakely defeat- ed Gal-1, 6-3, ii-4; Beverley won from Scott, G 2, 6--1. Hurlburt s Shoe Sale I On Wednesday, An-,;"ust, 22, at ( First, .\let.l1odlst church, Hamilton. _ the n1arri21.re took place of Helen Merle, eldest, dattglitel` of Mr. and .\lrs. George \V. Prentice, Browns- ville, and Donald Ross Grannt Cowan. eltlest son olt` Mr. and Mrs. Jo-hn Cowan, Thornton. Dr. Htl-g hS0ll contluotml tho ce1*en1on,\'. The bride was attended by her sister, .\liss .\lnrion Prentice, and Miss l-`retlnl Blunt, Owen Sound, and Miss Helen Culver, Sintcoe. .\l~ssrs. Bruce lllltl l"rank Cowan, brothers, and Mr. L. Sutton and Dr. George Amn- :_:tron_<.; ot Toronto attended tlhe groom. The bride was attired in a gown of orchid (lropstitoh voile with hat to match, \vearlng :1 corsage bouquet of Ophelia roses and sweet pens, also the groom's gift, a rope of pearls. Mr. and Mrs. Cowan let`t Em` Muskoka. They will reside in Colttnthia, Mo. ' It's not wise to tell all you know, but some people can't help it if they talk a mule. | 1;. . . . FIRE .~\',l` C`.\.\lP BORDEN COL'l.D BE SEEK ;\F .-\R OFF .._._._..__. At times you can t tell whether the college is conferring a. degree on the great man or coniferring honor on the college. J.AlA|\A Au,-1...... ` Bvverley be-a1 Blakely, 6--1}, --2; Leslie won from Wilson. .- I! 1 33-35 DUNLOP STREET. -- CO\V;\ I\'--l`l{l<}.\"I`l(Tl~} Round - - v r~u_:..._. Third Round I ,1... Just when you Iieed them the most here they arecin endless varieties and styles. All solid, made to stand the hard knocking and kickings that a good healthy boy should give them. All sizes 1-5, at $2.48 - $2.98 and $3.25wairl College Girls -Oxfords and Straps. A Nvonderful as- sortment for you to choose from, -with low heels, full and medium toes, also some on Nature Shape lasts, in Patent, Colored andlB1ack Calf, at $2.95 - $3.25#- $3.50 $3335 A;-es- $4.00 $3.25 $4.25 Fire of uknown origin destroyed a storage shed at Camp Borden on Wednesday morning. The ames gained a good hold belfore noticed The Camp Borden fire brigade was called out. The building was of wood and contained a quantity of condemned junk. As it was early morning the flames were quite no- ticeable and could be seen from many miles off. These are all at sale prices and carry the I-IURLBURT guarantee. Schoal Shoes at Wonderful ' Reductions SCHOOL CASES _54 each, While they last. College Girls Oxfords and Straps LOOK FOR THE BIG SALE FRONT \'El{Dl(`. l` .01 JURY IN THE \VA\V.-\ HOTEL "1`l{.\(iEDY At the i11(1llS`t held in Huntsville` on the death of .\Iiss Annie Leigh, one 011` the vtictinis ot the \Va'wa Hotel fire, the jury brought in a verdict of .-\cciden'ta1 death w-hile endea\'orin:.; to esczvpe from the burning building. The jury recom- mended that Government supervision be envtorced to provide for adequate re esczupes, efctgnt equipment and organization of a watchnian service and 1'or a general alarm service. That all elevators or hoist shafts be 01' reproof construc- tion and that in t.he case of new hotels or lodging houses construc- tion ot` a fire retarding nature be used, and wherever possible segre- gated units be erected 01 one large building. Thu nvidonno hmumlit out at the instead re-ghting - Mrs. I\Iar_v Conlin died on Satur- day, _~\u_;ns't 25, at her late resi- dence, lot (as, concession 1, Medonte, v at the ad\'ance(1 age of 75 years, 3 - monrths, 21 days. Deceased was born in Belleville on 3121) 4. 1848, the dzu1:4'11te1' of N11`. and Mrs. John `.\IcDon-.11d. and spent six-ty-ve years `'01 her life in Medonte. rm... nun.-nl tnnk nlnce {ll .\I0111`11 buildiiig." The evidence brougiht at inquest showed that the tire ghting equipment, was not in good con- dition und that it was inadequate. W. A. Boys, acting for the .\t't0t1`ney- General, in add1'essin:.; the j11]'_V, pointed out that the priiiiary object at` the inqui1'y was to ascertain the cause of the death of Annie Leigh, but it was of equal importzince to ascertain particulairs as to the cause of the tire and the full cir- cumstances sumnunding it. a t ! The funeral took place `St. Louis on Wednesd`a_\', .-\u~}.;. 29.1 101' life 111 Meuome. Two brotthers, \Vi1vbu1* and Alhent Gibson, of Angus, are so inspired w-ith a feeling of brotherly love that` they feel it necessary to indulge in ~stic\1l`fs 1`1`equent1y. Tani u'onL' \Vi1>hnr went. to bro- l l l PRlN(`l'} OF \\'.-\|.l 'l'() \'ISl'l` (`.-\N;\DI.-\X l{;\N(7H. IN Sl`}l".l`. The Prince ol` Wales leaves Eng- lani-.: on Sept. 4 to visit. his Can- adian home and spend a few weeks enjoyin.L,-` it well-earned rest from his continued 1`ouL1d of t1`_\'in;.: duties. His visit \vill be entirely and no public receptios will be per- mitted, but the people of Canada will welcome him ne\:e1`theless, be- cause he has chosen Cunmla as his second home, and because a-mid |lllS herds and flocks in his own coun- tny the future King of Britain has found a place that pleases him. The charm of his youthtt'u1 presence in Canada will have a fax`-reaching effect on our people. He has made a place in the hearts of the people that is all this own and we wish him a happy holiday among the foothills nf H10 Flnr~.lcies_ unofcial. iof the Rockies. El H':L[)`py uuuuuy Get your supply or Scnoox nus: for the boys and girls at I-Iu1'1\b\11't s Big Serml-Ann-ual Shoe Sale now on. I READ THE ADVERTISEMENTS! supply of School Hose u- um hnvg and girls Mlih`. `M.-\RY (`O.\'l.lX a,11c`1"' ` Huntsville nnie night leath or ation ll` of ase as ; ssible fighting t he ; itnary tscertain :\nnie iiportance I John D. Fortier, one of the oldest and best known citizens of Orillia, died at the family residence, 28 Coltborne street, on Aug. 18. Mr. l'~`ortie1' was born in Prince Edward County in 1851, but moved to _0ri1lia with his parents in the early sixties. Later they moved to .\Iis- souri, where the father died. In 1872.311`. l-`ortier, with his mother and brothers, returned to Orillia. The late .\Ir. Fortier was one of the leading mural decor'a~t-ors, scenic artists and sign painters in Ontario, and was internationally known. He painted and decorated for the World's Fair at Chicago in 1893, at Buffalo in 1901, and at St. Louis in 1904. In this way he kept hitnseli advanced in his profession and was fwtnous for his work in every state of the union, as well as Canada. Orillia bcnetttetl by his work. The scenery in the old Orillia o-pera house was a tri'hute to his skill. His last large work in 01-illia was the interior of the Presh_vterian church. It .\Ir. l"ortier had wished to go to a large city he could have made fortune, but he pret`erred to his nnin.H\' All}! nn L Thllrsday, August 30, 1923 JOHN D. I~`OR',l.`lEB. 1*`.-\.\l0L'S ORIl.I.[A.\', l ASSES .~\\\';\Y sticulffs 1'requent1y. Last week Wi1*bur went ther A1-bertfs home-in quest of :1 drink of Adwn1's ale. At least vthams the reason he gave for nrakring the visit. An argument was stanted. Hot words led to cold -rsrts, and the two men forgot lial affections to such an exaten-t that they came to blows. Brother Albert. was the boxer in the famcily and he forced Wilbur to take the count. 1:... #1113 cfnv-v and: nnt here. In-l