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The Secretary, Exhibition Band Contest Committee 145 Yongestreet - Toronto, Ont. A II To M 631 L E & |NsuR4yc\: HE Band Contest for the championship of -Canada`, at the Canadian National Exhibition, will this year be held in Erie main band-stand, hith- erto reserved for the feature hands, a tting tribute` to the growth and popularity of this annual event. The competition is open to all Amateur Bands and is divided into two classes, according to the popu- -lation of towns, so that any band can compete with an equaljchance of success." Rotarians, Kiwanians, Public OFficials-start the hall rolling. Everybody-boost your town by send- ing your band to compete in the ait tiie Toronto ` Exhibition on August_30th, .1923 Besides the cash prizes of $2,950 and Challenge Trophy, each individual member of the winning band in both classes t'cceives a handsome individual award. All members of competing bands are ad- mitted to Exhibition grounds free. Bandmasters, bandsmen and others interested can obtain full particulars regarding adjudicatora, test pieces, rules and entry forms by communicating immediately with e W. FIRTH ` suns $1.75 . A. E. Patterson, Allandale Monkman s Drug Store, Barrie BARR!) E -V- i>1:;;. 1010, Bbx 267. _------ Soho! Klenio Dental Creme does what your dentifrice should do. It makes the teeth clean-scrupulously clean; gives them the white lustrous look that is the distinguishing mark of beautiful teeth. And, in doing this, Klenzo protects `the teeth against decay. ' c B u up: w\ . Alspecial feature of Klenzo Dental C_reme the cool, clean feeling it leaves in the mouth. This feeling -means that countless little taste nerves have been freed from the stale secre- tidns that make the mouth feel hot and sticky. 4 Use Klenzo every morning and every n'ight--and, if possible, after meals. Give close attention to the crevices around anclmbetween the teeth. T Xftr t;2- rinse the mouth-preferably with a diluted solution of Klenzo Liquid Antiseptic. '1'rI,,,_, -I I .0 . ' "' " """," ""`L"" """""'K""' 'Klenzo Liquid Antiseptic is a scien- tic preparation for the mouth,/_teeth, gurus, throat, nose, skin and mucous surfaces, and a valuable aid in the treatment of Pyorrhea. Also very use- f ul.in overcoming bad breath. `I? 771' 1- on : o g --. an- \rv\vn\p\lIIl|ll6 yawn unwuuxlo Use Klenzo Liquid Antiscptic as a mouth-wash, gargle or spray. Full directions on every bottle. * White Teeth, Healthy Gum: and a Clean Mouth Ac.Angs1' $2,950 Challenge :cn:AnIa` fnfhhlf (If Cook with Gas THE .BARRlF..GAS CO. WW I\Il` lilo II\lI\I nil: V av lNSURANCE--Fire, Life, Cuuelty, Plate Glass, ;AIItoIn9l:i|e.` TICKET AGENT---Canadian Pacic Railway and Steamshi Lines. Likewise Cunard, Anchor and Anchor-Donaldson Lines. ooking to every part of the world. Service unexcelled. Travel 0.1 . DOMINION EXPRESS MONEY ORDERS `A 'I'_I-..I.-__.. (Illa- um. Rnnhlnnca SL9 W. McC>utcheon, Mgr. Office and Showroom: Wells Block, Owen St. SAVE YOUR FUEL Telepone No. 78 Pho ' Lad jdirt wea tak pre Mei E16 E16 E16 Ele Ele Clo A cold roast has an -..-...I-3:-{min wlnf /1 A CUM: runny um: cu- appetizing `z e at when served with these delicious olives. Chopped un_ in a salad, they add a new piquant ver. Imported direct from `Spain, for the Cgnadign Peo'ple.. Evry olive perfect. ,Bvery variety At all Grocer: Ho.bAB,EN8V `LIMITED. , Iplnlltnn and Winnivit ` Eavietroughing - - We are in a position to supply your needs. Plumbing II "13 I I? X. &I` I $ VI III -IIwI - V Watch for small bills. Admission. 50; Children, 281:. Grand Stand. 25` . Phone 180 -'2 I33 Dlinlop St. Harry Barron Insist on Mal./lREN'S INVINCIBLE THIS IS THE SEASON TO PUT { mvmzoucu ON Y0.UR BUILDINGS. .GOD"`SAV_E _ THE KING HAMPTQN 2.10m} ; Kins Block. Barrie ... . --an I :1- l'--..-la.. DI-O- (`J-an, .L|IlnIln veni1%!!%-P_9_.119%.y PEASE Fulimcas Exclunivo Agent for Jing -- Hating Tinsmithing ......I N... DUMINIUIV nnrnnaa nuns.-.1 Vnvlanw Telephones: Oice 183, Residence 849 `V-33:12?!)-l:VGoId Prize ' .` I . - ' e Forlfrospoctm apply" to Principals 1} o. o. F. HONORS MI-:1v1Q_1_gr_oF DEAD Anriual Decoration Service . Well Attended; Address o ~ by `Rev. Mr. Douglas. .. . -(Continued from page" 1) ' ._ j Address by MrA.ADouglo.s . The address on the occasion was given by Rev. E. T. Douglas of Central Methodist Church. ' .u'.. .......m.mAmI 14:11. rrlnr nn Hm fellow'- . them together with the living members of the brotherhood and sisterhood and bound theni"through the long years of the past to . each and-every silent member in the various cemeteries and churchyards throughout the land. From the-chain of three links which he understood to signify Friendship, Love and Truth, the speaker emphasized these ' traits in character as the most worthy and most lasting in our humanity. Looking upon each individual, Mr. Douglas ` said everyone might hear the emblem of the Or- der inasmuch as we are bound together in our personality `by a chain of, three links as physical, intellectual and moral or spiritual being. He then emphasized the necessity of giving ourbest care to the body and yet, despite our most rigid care,` we were reminded on this memorial occasion that we. too, must fall by the way, when others would come to decorate_ our graves. Pass- ing from the physical to the intellectual as a middle link -bindingthe other two togeth- er, the superiority of the second over the first was held to be-rof paramount import-~ ance, while the last link, that of the moral and spiritual, was of infinitely greater im- portance for when -the body had succumbed to that inexorable nessenger, Death, and the mind hadiceased is activities on earth, that which we call stiritual, webelieve, lives .on and through the redemption `of Christ and His death and Resurrection, we have a living hope that reaches beyond" the grave and stillbinds us through the Word of Truth in friendship and in love to those gone on `before, knowing that we shall some day see and know even as we are known. ,__._I.._.:_.. _;-L ___...L.._ ..l' LL- l'\_..I..- U . _ lilac-Iclsommended the Order on the fellow - ship and friendship that evidently -linked UUUIUIIIK {NIH gupuneus. The hymn Safe in the Arms of Jesus" was `sung. The response was given by H. Murphy, Grand Lodge Conductor, of Allis-f man, who also delivered` a short address. | nn 1- .1 \v,. , I A ,;LA,,, _,,_I' Penetang Horse RacesL AND AUTOMOBILE SHOW,` ETC. Dominion Day, July 2, 1923 nu; uuv v-nu Ihunurvv .. uu -.. vv -..- In "conclusion each member of the Order, as an individual, was _reminded to play his and her part` in life nobly and well in friendship, love and `t/ruath, and whileAim- iteting the virtues of the deceased members each should strive to surpass them in both usefulness and goodness. hymn Ssife ` ~ ;us suuuwn . ' ( Junior Punt. Grand, 0. Shank; Noble g Grand A. Clelaud; Vice-Grand, R, E, John- , stou; Fjnuncial Secretary. Geo. Coles, Sta; 1 Recording Secretary. E. Burgew; Treaa.,:( V. L. VanAtvter. -/ 1 VIVLA ,_,.. J I\_....._._ T\_L-I_._L '_J_... vuu, vvoov -nu. Ivvnuvvovnn w .--.u.... .-wv.--~... ` u The singing of the National Anthem and pronouncement of the nbenediction brought.` `.1 3019111" cerenlolly, to 3 01039: ' A`nI>1nn nnf n Iunan nnnl-inonnf nf (`(lI`.{ '4 HUIVIHIU UUIVUIIIUII . II) N VIIJBUI Alliston sent a large contingent of Odd- fellows. as well as -Midland, Collingwood and Toronto. 'l`L.. ..El':........ -1. lD......!.. I .\..I..... \Y.. CO A...` Y . I-uh V UIlt1l'l UI 4 ' The officers of Beaver Rebekah Lodge,v No. 190. are -as follows:-- ,- I M,.m.. r;.......z .M..;. 9- t(:I........ v:... Will! I U! Ulllrlh V The officers of Barrie Lodge. No. 63, are` {us follows :---_ - " v.._.:-_ n_.,L h_.___.: n nL.._I.. \Y..Ll.. nu. Lou. an: ac Auuugvn.*" I` Noble Gnand. M . S.` Kilgour; "Vice: -Grqnd. Mrs. E. Partridge; Financial Secre- tary. Miss C. Nash; Recording Secretary, Mrs.'E. Kightley; Treasurer. Miss. Madden.` BARRIE ROYAL ARCH MASONS '~ I . ' AT CHAPTER OF lNSTBUCT|0Ni McPherson Chapter. G.R.C.,-A.F. &A.M., - Meuford, held its first Chapter of Instruc- tion for Georgian District Wednesday after- noon and evening of last week. About one `hundred visitors were present from Orillia. Barrie, Collingwood and neighbor`-. ing towns'in.the jurisdiction and witnessed the exemplification of degree work in Mas- onry from the various Chapters taking part. A banquet was held in- the I.0.0.F. hall, ' under the direction of the Meaford Chapter and supplied by the Finley Rebekah Lodge. The spread was greatly enjoyed by all - present as was the music by the Meaford Orchestra. ` Y_. .._..--........ LL- --.-....._ _.._-_......__-._ I)-.. In resuming the evening programme Bar- ` tie Signet Chapter had charge of the work of the `RA. degree. The triangle used in the volume of sacred law in conferring the R.A. degree was the famous St. Patrick's traveling triangle now the property of the Grand" Chapter of Canada. This triangle has been exhibited in Chapters in England, Scotland ant? Ireland and in many,` Chan- tersin the nited States and Canada. The degree work `was very favorably corniriented upon and the Chapters taking part were givenmuch credit for their exemplification of the degrees under their direction and l charge . C Armani! `olnmu. ......L...L .......... .D `II? 2.215 Page or Trot` . . . . . . .. 3400.00 2.25 Pace or Trot . . . . . . . . 8300.00 2.35 Trot . . . . . . . . . . . . ..;. $300.00 81500 in Prizes -- 321500 in Prizes-l 2.50 Pnce or Trot . . . . . . . . $202.00 Free stebling, hey and straw, and onstage. Free entrance, five to enter and four to` 2 start, 10% deducted from all money win- ners. Money divided 50, 25. 15 and 10%. Horses eligible May 1, 1023. Trotters al- lowed five seconds. All races mile heats, to a finish. ` A But Lady Rider, Vnlunble Gold Prize Best Gentleman Rider--v Iilu II QIIRO UllllI5Uv Among `those present were:--4R. W. Comp. John W. Merrick, Barrie; -R; `W. Comp. W. H, Whipps, Collingwood; R. W. Comp. 0. T. Stephens; R. W. Comp. W. H. Tudhope, 01"iIlia;' R. W. Comp..R. Pa't- terson_. Owen Sound; R._ W`, Comp. _S. J. Cameron, Witrton.` ' L - "l`|u.'lVL....5..- .. 'l....J.....-L:-.. ...:n L......._ ._ ` UBIIIUIUII, VV III'|:'U|Ic Thechapter of Instruction will become an annual "affair in the Georgian District and the next meeting place wiliibe` decided on the, appointment of the District eoficer.s.. Danie! Pifer, who resides on the Sunni- 'dale Road near New Lowell, was fined $300 andicosts in"court'here lastweek for keep- ing liquor for ssle._ Provincial Constables Gardiner and Rich and Inspector Reid were responsible. -'Ifhey were looking for a still but found a large cache of swamp whiskey instead. `-. v The reconditioned Leviathan returning to New York on her trial cruise set a new steamship record of 28.04 knots an hour._ FINED $300 MAID COSTS ~ JOHN E.` DOWNS . Walter Scott returned home on Thurs- day after attending the funeral of his brother-in-law, John E. Downs, Calgary, who died Monday, June"Tl,' three days after an operation for appendicitis. At one time Mr. Downs was employed in Barrie and for the last twelve years had been a resident of Calgary. Fifteen years ago he married Miss Mary Scott, who survives him with one son. -Interment took place at Calgary on June 15 under Masonic auspices. Mrs. Dennis Flynn of Bradford passed away on Thursday of last week after an illness of five" months, aged 69 years. The deceased was born in West Gwillim- bury and lived all _her life in that township and Bradford, going to that town in 1914. She leaves no family. Her brother. Alex. Falls,` and sisters, Sarah Jane-, Alice and Theressa Falls, reside in Toronto. The funeral obsequies were conducted by Rev. Fr. Wedlock in the Roman Catholic church, interrmant being made. in McGann's ceme- tery. The pallbearers were: John Gleason, Jas.- Gilheeney, I-Iughie Gilheeney, Michael 0 Brien, Wm. Walker andsJ_as. Clifford, MRS. JAMES DARLING Mrs. Darling, wife of Jas. Darling, post- master at Penetang, "passed away early Tuesday morning after a lingering illness. She was we'll known in this vicinity, h-avirrg. lived here from childhood, and was a daughter -of the late'George Copeland, the `original owner of the Copeland Mills. Mrs. Harris, Miss Graham and Miss Arksey. Will Hamilton and Chas. Darling, Mrs. Steele and Mr. Newton, also Mr. and Mrs. Charles %Copeland,were some of those from out of town who attended the funeral on Friday afternoon. A.short service was held `at the house. and the church. service was held at St. James, conducted by Rev. Dr. Whitt-alter.---~Mid-land Free Press. `mos. R. nausea The death of ;'l`hos. R. DeGeer occurrd at his summer cottage tat Caesvarea, Ont., on June 17. 'IVL_ I_4_ 'I`L_-' I\_I'V.,,, ,,,,, I 1 Y `ill I III? I U I The late Thos.` DeGeer was born at Le- Afroy 47* years ago, going to Orillia when a young man, where he married Mary Irwin, of Orilvlia. He moygd shortly after to Tor- onto where he went into the -blacksmithing business, `later going into the wholesale hardware business. He was president of the Master Horse Sheers Asociation for a number of years and was the life of the Association. At the time of his death he was travelling for the well known firm of Wilkinson & Kompass, Wholesale Hard- ware of Hamilton and Toronto. The de- ceased will be greatly -missed by his num- erous custoniers as his cheerful disposition nugie him friends wherever he went. L2,. .-.!.l-_.. L- l_.._ I J. T. PAYETTES DRIVING PARK ' Mas. MARGARET CLA*RK Mrs. Margaret Clark, mother of John Clark of Allandale and. Mrs. Margaret An- drews, Barrie, passed away in Belleville, on June 11. The latter has returned home after apendingsix weeks with her mother. Tho "I\"lu1!;nn :u `warn `kn `.nnllm.:lI..- In ll|DllW Illlll IIIUIIIIB WIICICVUI XIV Wcuh. Besides his widow he leaves one son and one daughter to mourn the `loss of a kind husband and loving ather. Interment took place from his lat L residence, 58 Riverdale Avenue. Toronto. IIUIIIEUIIUUI 1"" H ' In the passing of Mrs. Margaret Clark, ,w'hich occurred last night at the residence -of her son-in-law, W. R. Tayior, 20 Reid St., an aged and esteemed lady has entered into rest, after being ill for some time. De- .. ceased was born in 1832, in Ireland. and for over 65 years had resided in this city, where she had "many friends. Mrs. Clark was 8 member of `St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church and for years was active in church _work. Her husband. Wm. Clark. prede- 'ceased her some time ago. One son and five daughters survive. The son. John. resides at Allandale, and the daughters are: Mrs. A. McGinnis and Mrs. W. R. Taylor. `of Bell_eville; Mrs. W. Pratt, of Toronto; Mrs. `Margaret Andrews. John St.. Barrie, ' and Mrs. Chas. Unwin, of Moose Jaw .- | '1..- C ..... ....I Orson`: ..|...... `........ LL- _....2.l........ CIIUUI BVUIII-IllI5.HI& WUUIV5 Will" 1101' llloulvr. The following is from.l;he "Belleville' In- telligencer :-- In fkn nnaahnn IN` IMuo Mnnmnmnt f`In.-In ! The funeral took place from the residence of her son-in-law, W. R. Taylor. Reid St.. and many friends were in attendance. Rev.I Dr. '-McTavish conducted the service at the house and grave at the Belleville cemetery. The floral tributes were many and beautiful in effect. Pall-`bearers were: Geo. Toal. 3Jas. Reid. `C. Desleslie, W. S. Cook, A. McGie `and J. Hume. \. COLIN CAMERON Colin Canleron; a pioneer of Oro township, died suddenly on June 13, while in camp with the` `Governor-General's Body Guard at Niagara-on-the-lake. A military escort convyed the body to Orillia, from whence it was removed to the home of his son. Daniel. at I-Iawkestone. lV-I!... fV.....-_-.. .-...._ ._ __._ -E YY.`-_L .._.I IJIIIIIUIQ Ill! LLDWRUDIIUUU. Colin Cameron was} a son of Hugh and Helen Cameron, of Imin. Rosshire.. Scot- land. and was born March 20. 1854. He came to Canada in 1870, and in June. 1871, married Hannah Mary Harburn. To this marriage nine children were born, eight of whom are living, one daughter _dying in- 1886. Mrs. Cameron died -."."y 15, 1905. Am... .......:.... 4.. n..'..'..r.. nu- n............. _. After coming to Canada. Mr. Cameron re- sided for about three 'years in Orillia.` He then nestled at Mitchell Square, Oro town- ship, conducting a blacksmith shop until aBou[:,ive'years ago, when he retired and, moved to Toronto. 'I'V..... ......_.. ...._ L- ._......1....I Il.....-....-L I'M... Two years ago he married.Mar-garet Fin- lay, pf Toronto, who survives him, also the following children: Mrs. Helen E. Shumwayof Le Maia, La.; John, of Cat- araqui;-Mrs. Levi M. Kinsella, Buffalo, N. Y.; Hugh J, of Sturgis, Mich.; Mrs. Chris- tina A. Jackson. of Toronto; Daniel McK., of I-Iawkestone; George H. W., and Harry T. T., of` Toronto. * "IN... lg.---nl um- Lab! A. Qua-numlnu `Inn- I: In; Ul lUlUlll.`Uo The funeral was held on Saturday, June 16,} Rev. N,e'il_ Campbell of Central Presby- terian Church` Oro,- assistetlby Rev. Mr. Burton, of the Baptist` church, Mitchell Square, had charge-of the service at the house. Elgin Camp, Sons of Scotland, Orillia, had` charge at the grave. out; \-vuuinwuuuu-u nvIIIUI"-' -Vnliuble Gold Prize Best Lady Auto Driver-- II,.!___LI- _I_l 3-1,- _ ... -. -..,... _ ' _\ .illiarn'_ John Carr, of 1792 Dufferin St.-, Toronto. a "most `highly esteemed citizen, passed away at the Western I-Ioapital after a- brief illness and operation for internal trouble, on June '21. The '-late Mr. Carr was born` at Egbert, December 11, 1866, and was in his 57th year. In" December. 1893, he was married to Eliza Jane Arnold of Ivy. He successfully carried on farming operations until 1907, when he gave up farming and moved to Thornton, at which place he resided until 19l2._ `In that year Ln -nnnAuAlI in `Rn:-1-in whim than-A nest ) Ice ne l.'B81(l6(luuBll. .l.`.u.._ `Lu may year removed to Barrie, ying there unt-fa MRS. Dtums FLYNN onmmnv `w. J. cum Prof. J. G. Hume, professor of the. His- tory of .Philosophy in the University of Toronto, was the guest of honour and speaker at the weekly luncheon of the Bar- rie Kiwanis Club, held on Friday last, at the Wellington Hotel. Dun` 'lIuu-nu nynd "|l\I'l\ in nrn Tnmnahin Prof, Hume was born in Oro Township and is a brilliant. graduate of Barrie'Col- legiate Institute. ' The professor takes con-` siderable interest in `farming as well as in his very scholarly occupation of leading out the minds of his pupi=1s."' He is spend- ing the` summer on his farm at Shanty Ba-y. Fnin an 1-nnanna nnllmnrnfpti nhnvn .d- . U18 W CLIIIIEIDD IIUIRII. ` mg M18 summer 011 his lawn an Duuuiy uu-y. II For the reasons enumerated above his ad- ` dress on the subject What I Don t Know 4 About Farming," was extremely interest- ing to the Kiwanians. Prof. Hume dealt with his subject in a more or less humor- ous way, but he did bring out some of the problems facing the farmers, for example, the low price of farm products as compared with thexgh price of what they had to buy. The Professor handled his subject from thestandpoint of the city_ man. Ta`:-an`: I-tuvnvnnnrd urn: aka`!-vnnn nut` I-Tar. lfulll un:.auuuupuu|L U1 DUI: uu_y_ uuau. Frank Hammond was chairman and Har- ry Milne was booster. Ed. Sutcliffe was the fortunate winner of the priz,-'a hand- some and serviceable shirt. ``I'\ lV........l.. .........I..A...l Ll... v\IuAAnnl`:i|lI- MEDICAL ASSOCIATION ENTERTAINED AT BEETON But Gentleman Auto Driver-- _ Valuable Gold Prise Beat Looking Baby, I you and under < Vnluublo Gold PI-in. ATHLETIC SPORTS of all Idmln. `I'-L-l. _E_-,_ ..-_II I__!IIA Dr. and Mrs. P`. Spearing entertained the[ members of the Simcoe County Med-I ical Association. on Tuesday of last week, at the regular June meeting at _Beeton. A ciinic in psychiatry was held by Dr. Spear- ing at the_County House, where a number of interesting cases were presented and dis- cussed by all the doctors present. Dr. McLarty of Toronto gave a very instruc-A tive paper. entitled `Insanity from the view- point of the general practitioner." During the afternoon the ladies were entertained at bridge by Mrs. Spearing. when Miss M. Law sang delightfully and Mrs. W. R`. Bar-` ton played a number of selections on the piano. At the tea hour the doczors joined their wives and tea was served. on. the lawn. Mrs. (Dr.) E`: G. Turnbull, of Barrie, poured tea and Mrs-. Spearing was assisted by her mother, Mrs. Wm. Glasgow. of Tor- onto. The guests were looked after by Mrs. W. R. `Barton, Miss Marjorie Law and Miss E. `Glasgow. James A. Caldwell, 149 Blake St.. Bar- rie. proprietr of Sunnyacres Poultry Farm, brought a_ finespecimen of spring wheat grown by `him, into the Examiner ofrfice onl Monday. The wheat was of the Marquis variety and was 3`feet 6 `inches in length from base of green stalk to its` other ex- tremity. alt was a robust specimen and was certainly a fine plant for this time of _vear_--and after such a backward spring.{ - I Can .-r J. CALDWELL HAS SPRING WHEAI 3 FT. 6 INS. LONG `In politics he was a staunch Conservative. He had been a member of the Orange and Masonic Orders for the past thirty-five years. -and at the time of his death was a member of Ivy L.0.L., 450, in which lodge he had held variousoffices, occupying the Master's chair for two years; he was also a member of the Scarlet. Cljapter. His taking away is a distinct loss to the Orange Order as` well as to a host .of friends and acquaintances. His kindly disposition and quiet strength of character made for warm and enduring `friendships. A nknnf ans-`yin: urea `salt! of hi: `oh: man`. 19l5;'when he became a rsident of Toron- to. `L. __l:L!__ L- ..'...... .. ._a........_L IV ...... ...A.!-... Will III uuu cuuuuus uncuunnupu. A short service was held at his late resi- dence orr Friday evening. June 22, at 8 o'clock. and was largely attended. Rev. Mr. Mustard, pastor of St. David's Pres- byterian Ghurch, of which the deceased Was a member, officiated. Testimony of the esteem in which the deceased was held was largely evidenced by many beautiful floral tributes. His remains were `brought to Bar- rie on the morning of June 23, where they were met by a large number of Orange Brethren and friends. interment being made in the Union Cemetery here. Service at the grave was conducted by his late pastor. Rev. Mr.` Mustard. assisted by'Rev. _R. H. 6.. ...... .111.` l'n`Il.n.mI kn I-kn usual nrnnnn REV. lVIl'.` -LVIUSLHTU. 215315!/Cu Dy IJUV. _I\. 11. Somerville. followed by the usual Orange burial service conducted by the officers and brethren of Ivy L.O.L.. 450.. I ll`. (`nun uvnn no-nrlnnnnunn` `mu :2 rlnnnkfnr I UTUIJIITCII UI IV I4-\J.llu. 1110.. I Mr. Carr was predeceased by a daughter. Tillie Carr, who died in Barrie` in 1913, i aged eighteen years, and leaves to mourn: his wife; one son, Arnold, of Toronto; S. J. Carr, of Thornton, a brother; and Miss Margaret Carr and -`Mrs. Maurice Hill, Tor- onto, sisters. . RH`. (`unity uyna lnimlrlu flxnlvahf nf nnrl his UH DU, awlvcra. Mr. Cari was highly thought of and his death will be deeply -regretted by a large circle of friends. _ ` A U111`: I111 5UfVIUUlI'UIU Bllllfllu 0 Canada`? concluded the proceedings. muss % :.ANo IN ATTENDANCE No Personal Liability Sold only at 1 Ross BlorkV Real Dry Clenins :Cleane1_',: `Pr_e$s_er and Dyer 109 DUNLOP ST. pup. we run PHONE 229 [have the only dry-clezning plant within your re;<':h --outside the gity. . 1 AM A PRACTICAL TAILOR ANDREADY TO ATTEND` T0 REPAIRS on ALL CLOTHES Goods ca-ned for and delivered: PRICES -REASONABLE Better Than .Ev_er [.'1RE -.AE`E1'5:E1'~:'r _ LIFE _ BONDS - Sl:`.CURl-Tl'ES - MINE srocxs J. 1". ulzggctg,` ;_n:I7 Muagor. ' 22-24-261)