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y as a tailor sleeves and ds of men side`. This derwear of yet to- wear Staneld s. [$4 to 414. and $5.00 `I ~ Lderwear in T ALEX; MILNE & SON OVERCOATS, IN EVERY STYLE AND SHADE, BEAUTIFULLY TAILORED Save On Overcoats Quality Overcoats at Pleasing Prices CECIL B. DEMILLE S `wrm THOMAS $15.00 TO $45.00 THE LARGFST AND NEWEST STOCK IN BARRIE DRAMAHOF THE MAD AGE ,._. Freeman Camp- of Alliston, Al- ? 7n:J\o'twn nnrl FOR THE MEN MILNE S YOU ARE mvmzn TO INSPECT NEW DREAMl..AND, M5N..'ruEs., NOV. 6-7 III I.I`IDI\l\ I A'- !PATTERSON-In loving memory of our` I 1:41-gr :..n..... Inlu. D..u....M... ,1... A:..,: i 430 in - _ 43p ci'a'lwp'r_i-<:"e . . `$1.50 PA'I'I'ER;SON--In loving memory of ourl i dear husband and father, John~ Patter- son, who died at Barnwell, Alberta, on Oct. 27, 1921. F at beyond this world of changes, For knunnr` ,\:c urn:-In-I AC nan-n l y PADDISON--In loving memory of my pal, I Pte. W. N. Paddison, 75th Canadians, killed in action at the battle of Passclwm daele. Oct. 31, 1917. ` II ..- . a ucuw -per wuru; uuulmum DU cents (IL LLHI\I\J\IL`jlIl IUVIIIB IJICIIIUIJ UI \. uI I dear father, John Patterson, who dxe Nov. 25, 1921. ' As we lookedtm} that dear face "FL 4...... L_.l._.._._-.l _.., ___-__. I UCJUIILI IAIIJD WUIIU Ill K311511553, I331` beyond this world of care, We shall nd our missing loved one In our Father s Mansion fair. 3pc --Wife and Daughter Georgie. -:-` KID WC IUURIEJ Ull vuav XICCII Juli!) The tears bedimmed our eyes; For, oh, it was so hard to think` He could not say goodbye. Rn -._TIn||a'\I*,nu * 7 , I [ 2 cents -per word; minimum 50 cents I I------- - --------\ Youths Overcoats, `16 to 18 years, sizes 34, 35 and 36, featuring the men s mode1s- For the Boys6 to 11 yearsM--man-made coats, all wool tweed, in brown, grey, green and lov- att shades, prices ...... .. $9.50 to $12.00 each For the Boys 12 to 15 years-man s Style over- coats, full belt, raglan styles, in all colors, ecu .----_ . $1.00 prices` The Little Fellow s, .3 to 6 years, o1d--made like Dad s--v_vool lined," made in navy, grey and lovatt shades ...... .. $9.00 and $10.00 each at Spcial Prices: 0 ..... ................. .. $10.00 to $17.00 e_ach Showing at i`i , :gi,m,, Lulu} Every Day Except Saturday --$13.50 to $25.00 each Mrs. Joseph Caldwell and family, Crown Hill, wish to express their heartfelt appre~ ciation of the sympathy and kindness shown by neighbors and other friends in connection with the illness and death of ; Mr. Caldwell. 43p _Nocl_1a~ aynupauuy suuwu :11 death of their father. MARSHALL-In ever loving memory of Ro_bt. M. Marshall, who passed away on Oct. 30, 1921. They are not dead who-live in loving hearts." ` ` o__ -u . - -- -- I The family of Wm. Bemrose desire to thank their many friends for kindness and sympathy shown in connection with the rlnnth nrf {hair `otl-Inn `"- CARDS or THANKS . ` STROUD CHOPPING MILL Npw 1_2UNN11~{c. { Page Thirteen -Wife and Family. U110 L45. 11 Ill. zuumuu Ul \JllUI U: ' . ' 1 The funeral took place 021 Monday after Caldwell W- E- Partridge Ge0- 3 noon and the remains were taken from the Shannon, David Peacock and Alex C. homeof his sons -to a last resting-placejn Brown, , ._ . the Midhurst cemetery. Rev. H. E. Well- T ' wood of Barrie conducted the services, as- , ` _ . sisted byTJ. C. Beatty of Barrie. The pall- Wright, Michael Murphy, Ben Pearsall, H. hnnu-nu-= '{n:-Inrhu-I nan Qknnnnn Jams: A Poul-Ann nn `Rmmll Rdrnr ' Deceased farmed for many years in Ves-I pra. and at dierent times resided at Mid- hurst, at Li!tle Lake and at othereplaces in the township. For the past ten years ihistwo sons, William and John, whoare or so he had been melting h's home with} living at the present time on the Mill Road. `between Cundles and the Midhulst road. Mr. Bemrose was also engaged in the lum- bering business for several years. He has another son, Robert, the eldest, living at `Newmarlcet, l and is also survived by s bro. ther, Robert, in Honolulu, and a sister, Mrs. Wm. LBuskin of Guelph. A funeral fnnlp nlnnn an Mnnnu nmh- BIUICII U 1 . U0 l UVl"Y [ll Eurrlco luv pull` VVIISIIU, IVKIUIIIICI suunpu , bearers included A Geo. Shannon, James A. Pearson and Russel zober 26, 1922 WIIU }llU\lUUCl1X|.I llllll HIIIV JUalUu Mr. Bemrdse was engaged in the livery? businex in Lexington, Kentucky, when the Civil War -broke out. He was nineteen_ years of age at the time, and promptly. joined the North armies, with which he? . served for over nine months. On one oc-I gwion his horse was shot down from under; vu uubuluuy, UUl'. 61, U cup M50 01 06 years. Death took place a few hours after he had been seized with a stroke. Deceased . _ . . conveyed to the Methodist church, g_1?dH`Tt1i;?{e};';}I?Ifml:l"?l,`;?}.y daughm Mm` where every foot of available space Mr. Bemrose was born in Long Banning-`W33 Pl9d- R9 15- T- Douglas ton, Lincolnshire, England, and came to Who 38 3 Young man W38` P3St0l' Of Canada when a boy, settling with his par- this church, was in charge of the ser- 0M6 on 8 Tarm at Dixie. York County-,vice. In a brief tribute to the de- H9 `W33 m3"'i`~`d in Midhurst b 5-`/"matted, he spoke of the warm friend- two years a`go.to Lizzie Smith` of that place-, `ship he had enjoyed with M1 , VCa1d_ "*;:;,.*";;?:s:;*:;**w%:;`*;,';*:;e.{::';,.. ""` man and upright. or great Sympathy ami `me . Wh.99 nineteen_tl'l0ughts were centred upon things pxiomptlygwhich were good. Prayer7was oft`e"r-. North_ holed by Re R. Bu,-nham of Uxbridge; "l d f. "' me 0 " :l :`lDistrict Elder of the Free Methodist omnon un rich-rah and Re G. H. Bray of Top him. - ` V I h h vw. `onto preac ed t e sermon. Speak- ing from the text, So teach us to other places number our days that we may apply our hearts unto wisdom", he delivered hearers to strive . to ascertain the mind of God concerning them and Hum narrxe and _uro. Alter a snort 'service at the h`ome,"..the body was Road engaged 'yJears. I_{e ...__LL-_ _-_. "`_'__._.A A`, -_L I-_._._ _'A. worked out in their lives. so, live that I-Iiseplan may be fully I I vuuc; Ul vvuuu!buclS.""&VUWB-1.at!bu!l' . Regret at-Mr. White's passing is also felt in Barrie, wherehe had many friends. His father, Joseph White, formerly ran the old King Edward hotel at the corner of Tor? outo and Elizabeth etreet-s. He and his family left, Barrie about eight years ago to wide in Orillia. V -.. aounnuu, uuvu: no uau auuuy aucuuug 1115 "' ' father, old The very large attendt_mce'at the EdWBI'd_ hotel T0!" funeral on Sunday afternoon was in `! :g]u `"lift1g`":} `;`b:l:3'5'MH "3 ht keeping with the esteem in which y e at '8 u `"5 yea ``'-' ' he was held by the people among . . 0. . . wide m "112.-__._..__.__.__ whom hip life had been spent. In- WILUAM 35,4305: cluded in the gathering were mem- wm_ Bemme, 8 midemgof vespm forbers of the present and former coun-_ over fty years, and a veteran of gm, Ame,-. cxle of .Vespra as well as others from loan Civil War, died suddenly in Hamilton all parts of the townslilpfalso many on Saturday, Oct. 21, at the age of 82'from_ Barrie and _0ro. After short years. place few hours an:-vino 1:1 mm. 1.`.'.m.- +3.. i...A.. ...... uuyu, IUUI/III Ul Dlu auuwu cuurcu. { Besides his parents, Mr. White is surviv-i ed by a widow, formerly Miss Gates of, Ripley, and three young children, . two` boys and a girl, and also by two brothers,i William and Harry, and three sisters, Susy and Margaret at home and Alibe (Mrs. Wice) of Woodstock.--'News-Letter D........o .. 11.. I`lTI.:A.. .. .-....-:.._ :_ -1..- Ln `to which he had been taken last Saturday. On Monday morning the citizens of Or- xllia received with the deepest regret the news that Joseph White, Jr._. second son of Joseph White, proprietor of the Orillizil House, had passed away about midnight! the night before in the Memorial Hospitai.= The young man had been ailing for the? past three years. i A `nth Inna-s`: A-any-6 "I7`-.35.` ..... n AL- 3 yuan uucc yours. I The late Joseph Albert White was the? Jecond son of -Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Whitei and came to Orillia when his father took over the management of -the Orillia House some years ago. He, along with his two- brothers, had been associated with his fa- ther in conducting the hotel. He was 34! years of age, and was a" member of the] Orange Order and also of the Royal Black` Preceptory. both of which bodies attended the funeral this -afternoon in a body, the service being conducted by Rev. J. R. S. Boyd, rector of St. James church." ` v R....:AM I.:.. ...........s,. .11.. nn.:.... : ...... .:-. Bradford Witnees-,--About two and a half, years ago Mr. Kilkenny suffered a elighti sicknesswhich prevented _h'-m from doing any work since, though he was not con-' ned to the bed or house until only a very` short time ago. He passed away at his home on_ Saturday morning. `Oct. 14, _in the 76th year of his age. '-The deceased was born in `Bradford, lived all his life he_re and at the time of his death was the oldest native resident of the town. He was a cab-` inetmaker by trade and conducted the rim dertalcing and furniture lnisiness. For a number of years he was on the Public: School, Board. About 1878 he married Ellen Kerr of New Brunswick, who sur--' wives him, with seven daughters and onei son, namely, Mrs. Jewell, Tillsonburg; Mrs.i Curscudtlcn, Midland; Mrs. Simpkin, _Brad-I ford; Mrs. McColl, Toronto;' Laura, Tor- onto; Helen, at home; Evelyn. Cookstowml and Frank, Bradford. One daughter, the` eldest of the family. died in infancy. Two. brothers, Charles of Queenston and William 3 of Bradford. also survive. o ALBERT E. HOBBS Friendsfof Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hobbs 26 Mary street, will syxnpathize with thetn' in the death, Tuesday night,` of their ve-j y'ear~old son, Albert Edward. who passed away at the R. V..Hospital, `following an: operation. The funeral takes place on Fri-i day afternoon to Barrie Union Gemetery.; i 7 A i 7 7 : I i IIIl!I!II I IIIIIIII vwunvo Vcwv v price $4.00` 5 34 to 40. $4.25` 5 36 to 44. . . . $2.00 . . . . $2.50 .5 36 to 44. :.. $2350 Thursday, October 26, .1922 ` ' I EIIIIIIII I IIIIIIIIH - I I IIIIIVFIY A III) &Tsom or out PURE PORK 2 SAUSAGES Why pay more formeate on the market when you can bu y it cheaper at this store and have it deliver-` ed` at your -house,` ready for your table? . - ` 4-`tun! tunlli t'\I'I (`I win Phone 51 - Dunlop St. Why Pay More? BRENNAN S Meal Market JO?!-ZPH wmnz, JR. THOMAS KILKENNY u T----v tions, sizes an AA onrrumw CHICKENS WANTED _ . _ rnom Interment was made In the Sq:.!them James cemetery. Those who carried` M,.s_ the pal! were: Wm. Caldwell, Fredmuali Caldwell, Partridge, iHer 1 Shannon, time - gday" `JOSEPH L i . CA1,l.E_D mr DEATH vs: VII\v IJOV wluvo Forty-two years, ago he merried, ;Caroline -Luck, daughter of .Mr,.and` Mrs. Edward Luck, `0ro.z She sur- ivives with a family of four, viz; lMrs. Geo. Atkinson of Barrie, Mel- ville, "Y;e1'non and Mamie of Crown Hill. = `Of his father's family qf eleven the only one now living is Miles Caldwell of Oakville.. V | Crown Hill community lost one of tits finest citizens last Friday, Oct. 20, when Joseph Caldwell passed `away in his 8131: year. His illness, nwas of but six weeks duration though ghe had been failing somewhat for (several months. Brevious to that he had enjoyed exceptional health, having known scarcely a day's illness ithroughout his life. ! Mr. Caldwell retired from the ac-: ]tive duties of farm life seven years Iago and went to reside in the house formerly owned by George Tyndall, on the Oro side. lVespra council, retiring at the end` _ He was one `of the, `most efficient executives Vespra has i lof 1911. had, having thefacgulty of sizing up a `situation and dealing with it Epromptly and strictly upon what he `considered to `be its merits. For twelve yearsvhe occupied the reeve's chair not--through anykof the good- fellowship methods known tQ`th pol- gitician, but because `of his sterling worth and his able direction. of af- ifairs. A man of rugged honesty, he gbelieved in calling a spade a spade `and hewed to the line regardless of swhere the chips might fall. Eitics he was an ardent Conserva- ,tive, yet be counted among his warm [friends many who held very strongly lviews the opposite of his. an In pol- ' Lfore leaving on a trip to the South- ern. States; been at their cottage at Bear Pointl during the summer, came to town} last week and will spend the winter` at 158 Dunlop St. 5 Mrs`. D. M. Stewart gave a bridge; party Thursday afternoon in honor" of four Midland` ladies, Mrs. James; Playfair, Mrs Featherstonhaugh, Mrs.= Grant and Mrs. W. Finlaysom} ' Among recent arrivals in town are Mr. and `Mrs. Ral h Burton and son, Maxwell, of Cross and, who have tak- en a house on Owen street. They! have been away from Barrie for over a dozen years. ' Mr. and Mrs`. H. G. 'Robertson- have returned from a motor trip! through the White Mountains andi the New England States. During the trip, Mr. Robertson P.G.M., I.0.0.F., ;'rep_1_'es_ent_;d Qntario Oddfelloygs in I f. Mrs. and Miss Lount, who have! `A'tiv'ef in ` Affairs; Joseph Caldwell was born on lot 12, con. 2, Ora, July 9, 1842, and was a son of Mr. and Mrs. "Geo. Caldwell who came from Yorkshire to settle there in 1831'. ' 'w'i'th'i{zi1'r ers; easy- .25. $2.50 He moved `across to Ve_spra Tp., in 1876,_ buying lot 11, con. 1, then practically all forest. A man of great industry he transformed .the bush into a fine farm and subsequently acquired~ the next two lots south on] `the .Penetang Road. Mr. Caldwell! ;had little liking for newfangled no_-I ftions and in his farming followed; methods which his own experience; ;had proved to be effective. He was` _fa capable farmer and achieved ex- ! cellent results. 3 I c \ru|aA u uA1\.n:ays interested in public af-`E fairs, he devoted muchetime to mun-i] icipal matters. For nine years he` was a trustee of Crown Hill school i section, acting as secretary for eight} years._ He served fourteen years in`] Vesril -Municipal irs; Served as Reeve_ Twelve Years. ' - u--tunnnuvl v vw uvvvolIyJ|DlICu VVK-Glillo :Mrs. Be'ecro_ft has -a soprano of fine ,-quality, ample power and good range. best numbers were In Summer- on- Bred'on.' (-Pfeel)` and A Birth- iday _(Cowen), the latter especially. eliciting m_ost enthusiastic applause; Mr. Beecroft s well`-trained` baritone was `heard? to` splendid advantage in` I v-vnn u: u `ILIOIECVVVI lull, unauucx. As assisting artists the choir` had secured Rev. W. A. Beecroft, min- ister of the Presbyterian Church, |Gravenhurst, and '_. Mrs. Beecroft. Both appearedtwice and they showed ythemselves accomplished vocalists. 'mI'.... 1)..-........1.-4. 1;._ - _-_..-..- .A A:_, vuyu. vvnwwu LIIIEIIUIIIB ucauvu.uu_y.. The Nicolao. trio, Ti Prego 0- . Padre" was sung by Mrs.'I-Iardy, Miss` Marshall and Mr. Moore who pre- sented this rather "difficult composi- tion in a raiseworth manner. P Y I As n.-n:..4-:.... ....4.:..L.. 4.1;. -1...:_.. 1.-.: ell! u ween wwu ul.l.'. a.u_u nxua. 3 iloert 'Lennox, Huntsville. '2 D. S. Wallbridge of `Vancouver, B. 5 0., spent a couple of days with Mrs. - J. McL; Stevenson last week. In ... I`-.. lJ:ll Q.u.J..n Q6 `sun A dc Ululdi DVUVUIIBUII ICED WUCIM 3 ; Mrs. Geo. Hill, Sophia St., has re-[ .!turned after a visit with friends ini _Braceb_ridge and Burk s Fall-s. { ',_. `TH T\_LA__-. -1.` "I`\_a.;.-..`L...._ .......i of the most delightful numbers ` "(in the program was the duet, How Sweet the Name of Jesus Sounds, by Miss McCallum and Miss Bremner, their -voices blending beautifu`lly.. Thu .m:nn`nA i-`n VF: 13...... l'\ `u--avogy ' The choir of thirty voices gave two numbers most creditably. Es-l pecially good was the unaccompanied. motet `Evening and Morning, sung' with nice expression and fine preci-' sion and attack, indicating careful, training. V I `I.l':.._ 1:11 ____ -- A_...-1_1 W - rx, dark 39 pair Acn `III Ills! Miss Fiorence Arnold was in ex- cellent voice and sang with good ef- fect, `The Great Awakening (Kra- mer). I\.._ ALL- __-_,L J,`-,1,;n ,1 unnvnlvo Five organ numbers were given by Mr. Hardy. These were marked by the technical skill and artistry which have made Mr. Hardy's playing so popular with the people of Barrie and served also to" demonstrate the variety and fine quality of the organ. Particularly pleasing were Rustle of Spring? (Sinding) and Moonlight (d Evry) l`I'\l.- ..L-:__ -1 LI_2,.;,- .9- no 100 IJUIIIUP QM "Mrs. Finlayson. A1\`\l\` rattan` ov:1yu`u {vs lrnuvvu can H. UUZUH years. ' ' Robertson- Robertson, ';repres_entd Ontarxo Oddfellows `visitingjurisdictions of New Hamp-l shire, Connecticut,-. `Massachusetts `and Maine. . ' ?'s'r; ANDREW S CONCERT .' ATTRACTS coop CROWD St. Andrew's Church was well filled on Tuesday night at the organ recital and concert given under the aus- pices of the choir and those who attended `had a fine evenings enjoy- ment. III: Q {CW `[333 Ill DUWII I555 WCUBo A Miss Craig, - Toronto, has. been visiting with Miss Craig, Bayfield St. 'Rnnnknr nhnvnn Mac I-nlrnn nhnrnvo VIBIUIIIS Wllvll LY-LIED Kllidls, nayxxcxu Db- Beecher Conron has taken charge 3f the Hydro plant at Camp Bor- en. " II}..- 1...... I!-..I...I.:....... ....A `Ali-.. |a*;s:. IC D... umlgv. W.AT. Bunt is in Toronto this geek attending the Baptist Conven- non. II..- I'\ Il -l`..-...I-...`I f'I'\..-......A... 1.. `Reid, lot 19, con. d implements. Sale key, auctioneer. . Mrs. 'r. H. Redditt and Mrs. Cres- wickewere in Aurora last week. `I .`l' E 'lV.........:..I.- .. l\..........l.. -U- WIISAC` WCIC Ill l1|-IIKILVC DEB!` WCUA. .H. H. ' Creswicke of Osgoode `Han spent a few days in townlast week. Mina (`J-aim Tnrnnfn Boa knon Ull- Miss Jean Hutchison and Miss grgnie Ferry spent Su_nday at Hills- UIUIL Mrs.- D. McCausland, Toronto, is visiting her vsis.ters, the Misses Ferry, Maple Ave. .\n_....a. n....-. -c \r...--......I...4. .........o. DTHULUIU Din ` ' Miss Margaret Elliott has returned to Hamilton after visiting Miss Mai-Q sie Kennedy._ ` I My dnrl Mvci gr!-v Tpuriu an!`-:" Ellallc 1|: I3 DU UC IIUIU U11 &VUV. `So Mr. and Mrs. Treend of Aurora: have `come to town to reside, Mr. Treend having been appointed ticket `agent for the G.T.R.-at Barrie sta-3 gtlon. ' `l|:..... 1...... 1).`.,..... .. ...~...... u........ 1 uuu. , Miss jean Bugg, a former nurse ?at Simcde Hall, Allandale, visited ,friends in Barrie on Thursday be- fore Solull-:` `em `III ... .....I `nu-.. 1'_.....|. --_L- L_--.nl ' Albert Gray of Newmarket spent the week-end with his parents in, Bradford St. ' = 11:-.. M .... ....A. Dl1:..u L..- ....o.u....-.4 CH, OOIIU uegtcts. ` _ Edmund Hardy was \{isited over; the week-end by his _brother, Lt.-.Col.; (Dr.) E. B. Hardy, D.S.O., and Mrs. Hardy of Toronto. R1-we "Auto!-r` Dnlrsrzrhznn and f`snn.. nuruy UL lUl'Ulll:Uo ` T Mrs. Howard Robertson and fam-- ily _of Galt have m'!`iV&!d in town and` are.g`uests at the home of J. H. Rob-; ertson, Peel street. ; Dun t-':v\lP:r\ T T vnlihtr . 1. nulsuul, zu- Washago an one North on a U7.'lHUIl, FUCI Ll"3LfI.n I Rev. Wm. Hipkin, T. T. Young and Roe DeGeer were in Torontol last week attending a meeting of the Congregational Union. 1'} Mnonlznn ml-' Anon: uync-in DIIC \JUllglC5blUllGl \JlllUllo D. McMackon of Angus was- -in` `town, Monday, on his w_ay to Pick- erell where he will spend a month and take in the hunting season. i Tnuuad-{nan -F4-nv o nnocnnavan ll IRIIXU Ill lull?! llllblllg BUIyb_Ulh ' Invitations for a masquerade dance have been issued by the 0.0 `and officers of Cam Borden Air stat;f. It is to be he] on Nov. 4. i` .....I II... "l1..........I -10 A ..... -... sxe nenneay, . 5 Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lewis and; Mrs. L. McDonald of Toronto were in town last Friday. x Mia: Yifnhan and Mia: "I"nrnhn]H HI DOW" RISE rnuuy. ` Miss Kitchen and Miss Turnbull [of Hamilton were recent guests of: ;Mrs. Redditt, Blake St. I Mme `EH-ad Mo:-in Inf} nu Tuuhunxr fn |LVl.l.'. ISUUUIDU, DHIISU Din Mrs. Fred Mari` left on Tuesday to: . pend a week with Mr. and Mrs. I-n..1_....4. '1 .......-.. u....4....:n.. i 1 Miss AE. Potter of Tottenham was a recent guest of her sister, Mrs ,(Dr.) R.` Richardson, Mary street. . 1 I `-1- In 1 117 ' `Y 1'\_, A ,_ J '1`--- J - noguvwnqn I\-av nu -rug -. u - u---uu ` , . i \a-Isa, awn` gr-van-any-uvu, .-.w..., v`. H. E. J ry, W. N. Duff and Fred` Marr_are in. Montreal this Week atfi tending the Masonic Supreme Coun- icil, 33rd degree. 'Drlnn`nn:-I I-Insu-`xv ing vie-nlnvaiu I I g$&&&$&&&&$$mg &&&&$&$&w&&&%m I Trenton PERSONAL` `THE BARRIE EXAMINER I Rev. Father Roache, of the Bas- ` ilian Order,` Toronto, conducted a. ' Retreat for the Sodality of St. Mary's `; Church, beginning Sunday. and end- _=ing this (Thursday) morning. The ' large attendance at Mass each morn- 3 ing showed the genuine interest tak- ' i en, and the instructions morning and! evening were of a high order and, ` beneficial to girls in .all walks of i life. I w - % '74 ,3 Clothing _ . Furnishixnngs Tailoring L.` &$%&&w&$&$$&*&*%&%&%%$%%&$%%*%a The Mine Sweepers a spirited seal gsong by Sir Edward Elgar. His` other mumbers, -while well done, were of a I less popular character. 2 After the concert the choir, to- ,gether with the members of the Mus- .i'c Committee and their wives, were! `entertained at the manse where Rev. {and Mrs. Beecroft were staying. . I I So far October has been a fickle` I month. On the 5th it was as warm `and balmy as a day,in June; on the 20th it registered 13 `degrees of frost. gBursts of sunshine and rain squal1s Ihave alternated with a little bit of '-snow thrown. in as a reminder of cold, [er days to~come. . %%%**$%$$&%%%*%%%**%%%%*%$%$%$g i` Manslallghter V LEATRICE JOY minors WILSON % BEAUTIFUL AND SPEC.T:AaCULAR- --THE; SUPREME "ACHIEVEMENT kale at 1 pm). W.