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Iul IULWIUU v ' nd I hereby call upon all voters to take immediate proceedings to have any errors or omissions corrected according to law. Dated at Barrie, Sept. 29, 1923. A D nnrwivvu AL: au- ' \J UCIPU a Miss Irene Connors of Colbome spent a "few days last week at the home of Mr. and `Mrs, J`. H. Wilson. ' Mm. D15 n 1.`! 1 I - - ' uuul nuu .~peuI- aunaay were. I Miss Catherine Poucher of Toronto 15 ispending -three weeks . vacation at her home `here. ` ` _'__ I I I dun --- -- ` }AuaIl\Cl- ulna` WEEK. ] Mr. and Mrs. A. Godden spent their hol- zjday _in Niagara Falls. I M-u WA Di.-Ln- i. ..........x:___ L, | [;uuuun_y mgur. II] ms garden. . I I Mr. and Mrs. 1. Hunt of Toronto spent` In few days here this week. M. Brown and A. Jay motored to Tor- onto and spent Sunday there. Misc (`.n+hm~:.... Dm...l..... .: rn-_~- vuuu nzmuves ll] 10I'Onl0. Wm. Greenfield killed a big skunk on Monday night in his garden. l Ml`, nnrl Ml-c I I-Inns ..l` "I"..-.-L- -- ~--A - .,`Auu-_)' _|u nmguru. ra-us. Mrs. Ed. Fisher is spending two weeks with relatives in Toronto. Tu. f1..,.....t:..I.) Lt, u I ~ I - `um DU 134553 BC. Mrs. N. Hurst visited relatives in New; market this week. I hi. ......I \1_. A n I- George Vickers Limited Essa St. Church ice will be held next Sun- Essa St. Presbyterian DI-'V nnrl l'\unH;-nxnl A-- I VOTERS LISTS, 1923 1-nuuneunn AB nnnnn nu. uuvv puuuaucr OI tile 15]- of the brightest town 11 nntnr;n Our invitation to you to visit this store carries with it no obligation on your part,` it is a pleasure for us to show them.-'-Come and See. Many new effects, and an extensive assortment of Dresses and Coats, and the Millinery is superb. The favorites of Fashion are now being shown in women s Ready-to-put-on- and-wear Garments and Millinery. ' --., -. .uumpson; rlymg wing, Molritag ` gart; right half, Herwson' contre half, I Rourke; left half, F ahey ; subs.. R. {Thomp- vson, Knowles, Ten-ipglle and Taylor. I Barrie--Snap, Ballantyne; insides, Giffen, Reidand Hayes; middles, Luck and Wilson; Mayor and McKnight; quarter, su oughton Watson and F Foster Re rees---'McMartin,` Bame, and Thomp son, enetang ` _ tied down to secure" , Luck and` Wilson nea > not converted. This was i and the score stood 6 all \ there was a l uemg (3-0 in favor of Penetang. e second quarter the local boys set- points and a rouge by r the first started then 1: came across with a afterward. This we- Barrie-'r. qunrtu at half time. Neither team marked the scoreboard LI the first quarter of the second half, and arge number of loose balk. In the second quarter of this half. however, Barrie made sure of the decision by getting a couple of rouges. Play was pretty evenly divided. The final score was 8-6 in favor of the home team. V The teams were as follows :- qual-LCI In th on their way. Luc touch-down shortly o.`l.`L pumns in the first six mix A touch-down by Rourke gav their quintette and this was foi after by a rouge by Mclntag tried hard in this quarter 1:: score and played a better the conclusion of it then in ary portion, the score at the -__, buwu IFUIH me_spectators' point of view. Loose balls were much in evidence and much could riers had lost them. Penetang scored one touch-down and a rouge for their points while the locals had one touch-down and three rouges for theirs. Penetang secured a lead over the locab in the first quarter by tallying all their six points in the first minutes of play. A` zave thn viaifnvv This is the- biggest musical event in the history `Barrie. If you miss this, you-will long regret it. Tickets: $1.00 and $1.50; top gallery, 50 cents "Plan opens at Malcomson s, Monday, Oct. 8. Reser've your seat early. Advance sale tickets to be exchanged at Ma1comson s. _,,.._..b ...5.. ocuuol team in the first rugby match of the afternoon The brand of rugby was not the bat in~ aginable. but, nevertheless, was very good `from the_spectators' be gained hv r..n:.... -_ LL -- (Contihued from nage' 9) Barrie Juniors 8' The B.C.I.- Junior rug outweighed considerab putscoregi the Pe Penetang 6. by team, alt Iy -by the vi netang `High School TRIPLE VICTORY FOR B. C. I. uuanuiul. nromer (I. hett. The work of the evening was followed by a presentntiori of a `cut glass vase fillea. .vith glndioli to Mrs. Thompson, in appre- -iation of her work. Sister Bates made the nresentntion, and Sister Wood read an ad- dress as follow.-:: Dear Sister -This tunitywe have had to of sistt-rhootl being the first oppor- assexnble in the bonds . to pledge ourselves to work together for the great cause of Protestant `ism, we deeided to commemorate the occa- sion by showing our appreciation to you in reome tangible way. Your unwavering kind- ness and labour in helping us to establish the Stella Thompson Lodge, No. 551 of the l..O.B.A., have been unbounded, and as 2: small token of our gratitude on behalf of the members of our newly organized lodge, we beg you to accept this gift, not for its value, but as 3 mark of kindliest apprecia- finn ' . uuuu. mtion. D. u..u.Ia.I\. Loaoe organized lodge of the L.0.B.A. was organized in A .- llandale. The Lodge opened with Mrs. Thompson; Grand Lodge Organizer for the L.O.B.A., in the chair; and several other members prwent from Collingwood, Slay- ner and Orillia. Refreshments were served and the elec- tion of officers followed. Those chosen are: Mistress, Sister Bates; Dep. Mistress, Sister Wood; Chaplin, Sister A. Kett; Rec.Secy.. Sister Wenymouth; Fin.-Sec., Sister Hagan : 'Treas., Sister Howcraft; Leeturers, Sisters Thompson and Wilson; Dir. of Ceremonies. Sister Hooper; In-ner Guard, Sister Peters; Outer Guard, Brother Ellis; Com- mittee. Sisters Hurst, Reynolds, C. Kett. Ferguson and Wilson; Trustees, Sisters Bates. Woods. Brother Paddison; Audi- tors. Brother Hocraft, Brother A. Kctt; Guardian. Brother 0. Kett. The urn:-l: ..l' 0L- -~--"5 ` " On Tuesday evening. September 25, r. uauurcu me renetang H ' 8-6. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1923 cucwug. (Continued Next under auspices" of Bafrie Fire Brigade A Perfectly Blended Chorus of Male Voices .,-_ .......uun U1 play. -down gave the visitors intette followed shortly ' Mclntaggart. Barrie 1rd quarter to tie up the 1d game towards :lusion of then the prelimin- tion, the end of this being 6-0 in favor Penetan * 'n secure 1` near the we) . Luck came Slrnac . .:u_ - L.O.B.A. Lodoe Organized rlldkv AL-nnnn Q..-a..._._L , ,_._.... .u5uJ IaCl1lLI, 815110 aonsiderably visitors, Penetang High team ugby match nf +1.. an---~- v on suuuwd J--` 1p, Bald; insides. Doubo ddles, Villancourt and Hat- essier and Desroches; quar- on; flying McIntag- lf, Hewson; contre '. Fnhevr smkn D '1-~` u:vu_v organized lodge, : Week) ' for men : :1. although bk \I;B;fnI-c Maud l"resenting Solos, Duets, Trios,` Quarfettes, Double - 'Quartett'es, Chorixses and Glces _u \ PICTUE Sec has. low Miltol `AL SATURDAY,OCT. 13 MALE GLEE SINGERS -, v~'\4`-IVI -v, cvau V B."bU'1'ns, Clerk of \}espra. CROWN HILL Rhondda %Welsh Nnnasmicj ___... ....' ----w rowuslur or vssrm . county of Simon Notice is hereby given that I have com- plied with section 10- of the Voters` Lial Act and that I have posted up at my office It Barrie, Von the29th day of _Sept., 1923, the list of all persons entitled to vote in the said Municipality at Municipal Elec- oions. and that such list reniains there fox indirection. ...l I L_._-LA, HI- mtyvn NEVER HEARD FINER "76ef F C om`;:1;"l:I.tr:i1`5<`e:l.' j (ft&\!tEIF3 M % Canadian Fzevuea Wmmmmnmw GRAND OPERA HOUSE, BARRIE` THE wow) RENOWNED iulzzlzellv - _ ...o ? V _ '. 0 moo QoQQ , M` .-.._--...-- ---Try the Grand Leader for ladies` fall and winter coats. Y...J:-_ A . w . . w nu vvauvus vuava. U --Ladies, try the Grand Leader for Canton crepe and tricotine dresses. ' cvnvvoonaos u vczulvh. The members of the jury were :--- Geo. Nelson, Innisl; Nelson Curry, Tay; Ira Shellswell, Orillia Tp.; Chas. RI Brown, Tay; John Vause, Sunni- dale; Thos. Wylie, Coldwater; Robt. W. Rainey, Innisl; Maurice Botham, Bradford; W. W. Baker, "Golng- wood; Alex. Graham, Oro; Irwin Ma- dill, Tecumseth; A. J. Foucar, Tot- tenham. ....y ...uuuuy u; mu: uumuges. The jury`was about half an hour reaching a verdict n y'___\ ________|__,, n'.n nova` OIIII DUI I His Lordship remarked that the` plainti was not seriously hurt in his 0 feelings. It was a money case---not much feeling one way or another. According to his wife, Childs once declared that she could go.o"with Stephenson for $100. This the judge .thought very improbable. He told the jury that the $10,000 damages asked was entirely out of the ques- tion. If the jury found the case ` proved, they would have to determine the amount of the damages. Th iinvifuvnn nluuut L..IA.` _.. L,- (Continued from page 9) Lordship, that any man `who hadnot had his arms around the woman I would write, `I would like to have my arms about you ?". Left It to the Woman His Lordship again scored Stephen- son for failing to testify. This man, said` the judge, to escape pay- ment has put this woman charged as I I I v 4 I his` paramour into the box to clear ` 'his case instead of `box himself. .' 71!. V ` going into the g 1 the greater part of his life here. I1aUU IJCII/UIUBJ lllslllu Francis George Morton was the second `son of the late Dr. Edward Deane Morton of Barrie; He was born in Barrie and lived In the 80's he spent some time ranching in the West and then returned to take up farming on the Morton Farm, south of Allandale. After carrying on this for several years he again became a resident of Barrie, remain- ` in: here until he removed to Toronto where he has been inthe automobile business for . levlast few years. Milk unnfnn `A-annulus `H':.... 'I:`...-._ '-`.-L 1 u --v---- vuviv I VII ii Injury following a rather simple accident, `as examination by a surgeon failed to, lo- _and the complications which ensued, caused the death of F. G. Morton, Toronto, last Saturday. While Mr. Morton was eating. a bone lodged in his throat. Apparently the bone passed through in the usual way` cate it. In passing. however, the `bone is supposed toihave scratched his `throat and septic poisoning developed. He was taken on Friday night to the hospital; where . pneumonia set in and he passed away at 9.30 Saturday night. Frnnnin (loan-on Ila-Gnu nu... AL. .......I i The funeral took place on Wednesday [morning at nine o'clock from St.`Mary s EA Church to St. Mary's Cemetery. Requiem iMaes was celebrated by Rev. Dean Sweeney ia.nd_ Rev. Father Brennan. The pal] `bearers were as `follows: J. Desourdie. W. `Mclndless. J. Murphy, D'Arcy Hinds. B. I Guest, George Cameron. .uc scmucu an UU nuzuuem D1 . Besides several brothers and sisters in Eastern Ontario the late Mr. McDougall is survived by four sons and one daughter: ID. J. McDougall, Allandale; Alex. McDoug- all, Barrie; Arch. and Angus McDougall, :Vespra Township, Mrs, W. Mclndless, Bar- : rie. wanna , \l\y5\lIJUI Iul Preacher: Rev. Canon James, M.A., Rector Church of the Redeemer, Toronto. [$.80 a.m.-Holy Communion. 11 a.m.-V--Morning Prayer, Sermon and Holy Communion. Anthem: Thou Visitest the Earth--V-W. V Spinney. ' 3p.m.--Rally Day Service in the Parish Hall. . 4 7 p.m.-A-Evening Prayer and Serr-n on. Anthem: Ye that Dwell in the L_and--Stainer. uuuu 51- but: Lluupllul only 811108 reoruary. 5 The late Mr. McDougall was one of the: pioneer settlers of this district. He was born in Glengarry` County of Scottish an- 'Acestry 88 years ago, and when a young man removed to Barrie. In 1867 he was united in marriage to Mary McDonald of Glengarry. who predeceased him. They resided in Bur-1' rie -before going to Minesing where Mr. Mc- 5 Dougall carried on the occupation of farmer I untilA19O0 when he retired to live in Barrie. ; `He resided at 260 Elizabeth St. I .l1m.:A... ..... ....1 L_-u_-.__ mu -. - '- yuvuvv IvIvlIVU\ll'\lnL Angus McDougall,` well known in the Min- esing district twenty-five years ago. but latterly of Barrie, passed away at. the Royal Victoria Hospital on Tuesday morning. death not being unexpected. The deceased had suffered from a malignant disease for three years or more, but had been a pa- tient at the Hospital only since February. 3 The late Mr. Mnnnlionll tuna Ann .4` Hm- uaum. `Interment will take place in the Union Cemetery on Friday afternoon. The fun- eral will be private." 1 are now uvxng, vxz.: Alex. Brownlee, Bar-j rie; Thomas Brownlee, Toronto; Robert Brownlee, ,Big Tunber. Mon-`tana;_ John B1-owlnlee, Lexington, _Ky.; Mrs. J. B. El- liott, Billings, Mont.; Mrs. Geo. L. Pa:-~ tridge. Malta. Mont.; Mrs. Chas. Drury, Barrie.` ~ .Y..L-.....-__; ,_'II . 1 I . . _- . Ills: Mrs. Fletcher s maiden name was Eliza Brownlee. She was born in Barrie and her life was spent in Oro Township and in this town. For yeizrs she had not enjoyed robust health and she did not long surviveher husband. the late County Clerk. who passed away last November. Mrs. Fletcher was of R 1InO:II:nn .-I:........:L:.... .._J J--- - away nub uoveuwer. Mrs. rlercner of a. kindly, retiring disposition and devoted to her home. IV 1'}... L__LL~- V I I" vu uur umuu. ' Of fxve brothers and five sisters, seven are now living, viz.: Alex. Brownlee,'Bar-I rn~ Thnmon nun`-Iyw\`n:. "lV....-.'.:._. n_L,,,. --`cu nu Va 9 I-Iplvlll-I1 On her way home from Montana, Mrs. R. J. Fletcher diedin St. Joseph's Hospital, Toronto, yesterday. When she left Barrie last March she was not in good health and it was hoped that the change would prove beneficial. The desired improvement. how- ever. was not realized and she started home- wards, accompanied by her sisters, Mrs. Elliott and Mrs. Partridge. After arriving in Toronto, she was taken very ill and was removed to the hospital Sunday mom- 4 ing. ~ l mu I4`l..4..L.... .. ...A_2J-,. - "" land J-amea Glennie of Barrie. l.ll.lU|Io The following nieces and nephews were` in attendance at the funeral: Mrs. Binns, Mrs. Graham, and Mrs. Gadsby, Toronto; `Miss Margaret. Glennie. Orillia; Miss Ail- een Strawbridge and Mrs. Mac Sweeney, Toronto; Sidney, Neil and Arthur Cameron, Toronto; Duncan Cameron, Alliston; Peter uwwu -v-u- vruul-ll\IlI 1 There passed away at Oakwood, on Sun- 'day morning, Sept. 23, a former respected "resident of -Oro township, in the person of Mrs. Neil Cameron. The news of her death came as a great shock to her many friends "'n this section of the country. As no warn- ying sicknm preceded, Mrs. Cameron was in her usual buoyant spirits when she retired `the early hours of Sunday morning suffer - r ,'ng intense pain. A doctor quickly arrived, `but in spite of all that could be done she lpassed to her reward at 11.30 a.m. This `nun:-nl nu 7.uI-......I..-. ._I;____., P V on Saturday night. but was awakened in I GRAND OPERA HOUSE ~5g,*g$HT M#gnday,0cl.15 I Mich. paaacu w ucr rewuru at 11.60 The funeral on Wednesday afternoon from Guthrie was largely` attended, Rev. Neil Campbell officiating. Mrs. Cameron leaves to mourn the passing of a_devote(l and lov- ing mother, four children: Angus of Shanty; Boy, Mrs. D. Parliament of Oakwood, Mios Rose of Toronto and Duncan of Detroit, 71".- -II, JAMES LAIDLAW James Laidlaw, eldest son of Mrs. J. `D; Laidlaw, Blake St., died on Saturday gin an Edmonton hospital. When,he took fill six `weeks ago he had gone to the home `of his brother, Dr. Will Laidlaw, Edmon- iton, for treatment and later was removed to xthe hospital. Mr. Laidlaw was a mining l engineer, a graduate of the School of Prac- ftical Science, Toronto. Since his'gradua- `tion he has followed his profemion in the West, mostly in the Fernie and Cranbrook mining fields. . Mu. ....A 11:..- I ..:.n..... ,-,,_ -1 - uuulug uclua. ` Mrs. and Miss Laidlaw were on their way to Edmonton when Mr. Laidlaw died. they lhaving left Barrie on Friday night. I After a ngering illnem `of some rnonths,I _ R. H. Rose, managing director of the C - adian Germicide Co., died at his home, 160 Glendonwynne road. Toronto, Sept. 30. Mr. Rose was born in Simcoe county 43 years agobut spent most of his life in Toronto. He was the founder of the Canadian branch of the Germicide Company. A member of the Victoria Presbyterian church and of thel High Park Curling Club, he is survived by his wife. three children. a_brother. J. A. Rose, of Shanty Bay. and a sister. Mrs. T. A. E. World of Toronto. ` F. GEORGE MORTON ANGUS McDOUGALL MRS. R. J. FLETCHER MRS. NEIL CAMERON osrrum R. H. ROSE Harvest Thanksgiving service will be held hi the Church of England on Sunday even- ing, Oct. 7, at 7 o'clock. Rev. Gore Bar- "row of Toronto will conduct the service. The public is cordially invited to be pre- nf `ran muum-: aximnnen 1 . after an inexc of two weeks. - `Bnnff. Scotland. 84 years ago. he came to` , Canada at 16. .._ -y..u -- Rm-'. Pef`~r .\'7co`.. a well knmvn member of Barrie PI'e.`~Tb}`fP,1'_\' some years 2120. died at his bomb in Simcoe. 0nt.. on Sept. '28. Born in He was graduated from ' Knoy,CoUege in 1874 and was active in the Presbyterian ministry for 37 years. 1 His psstorates included Vaughan. Bolton. I Unionville. Tottenham, Beeton and Demor- 1 estville. Since 1911 he had been living in 4 the town. of TSil:n00e. His wife and two 1 |idauh_tens survive. I I a Ir-vv .VC'.`.Il'\` 2150. V _ The funeral took` place this afternoon " from the family home. 168 Dunlop St- to : the Union Cemetery. Services were taken V bv Rev. G. A. Brown. a=si_sted by Rev. Wm. Hipkin. A large number were present in- cluding members of the Bar, court offi- cials and others, There was a profusion of l flowers. from individuals and organizations. conveying their silrnt niessages of swnna- thy. The nail hearers were: Rev. Dr. E. 1. Hart Wm. Harper. J. A. Ross (Canis- '4.m\. W M. Lay. Alex. C. Brown and J. J A . MacLaren. , 1 P uuu alts`. ucuiy nurper. born In Unoksl , town she came as a young girl to Barrie and so was a resident here practically all Y her life. Twenty years ago she married Mr. ; Rom. who, together with their three daugh- M ters. surx-'i\'e..: her: also one sister, Mrs. . (Rev. Dr.) E. I. Hart. Montreal, and two brothers. Wm. Harper. New York, and Rev.- Frank C. Harper, Negritos, Peru. One bro~l ther. H. A. Harper. gave his life while at- tempting to save a companion from drown- ing at Ottawa in December, 1901; another . brother. Dr. James Harper. of Carbondale. Pa._. was killed in an. automobile accident a few years ago. n `nun:-ol 4-nub ..I...... .L-1.. ._L__.. MRS. DONALD ROSS Death came very unexpectedly to Mrs. . Donald Ross, Tuesday afternoon, Oct. 2. four hours after an "operation in the Royal Viotoria Hospital. Although she had been ` very poorly since theearly spring, few out- side her immediate relatives were aware . that a critical operationvwas required. the _ malady which caused her death being of ;rccent development. On the morning of the .=operation she was in the best of spirits and , there was good reason to look for a suc- ` cescful outcome. Her passing is deeply felt by numerous 1 friends` whom Mrs. Ross had drawn ,herself by her bright and amiable dispos- lition. her kindness of heart and other ad- lmirable qualities. She was greatly devoted to her home and family. Particularly in her younger days, she was an active worker . in St: Andrew's Church. where for nearly a score of years she taught the Primary Class . exerting a wide influence for good. MFR. R098, wllnnn mnirlnn nnvnn `Iron 17.... to` \.-unto. cAt*1'I.n1g u wuxe mnuence tor good. Mrs. Ross, whose maiden name was Em- ma. `Harper, was a daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Henry Harper. Born in Cooks- Muvn Aha Hanan o- n .......... ..:..1 ;- D-....:_ u. ucunuu, nurunnu OI urant, Unt.. Al- fred of Cochrane. Norbert of Toronto, -Mrs. John Quinlan of Toronto, Mrs. Jos. Hip- kin of Barrie. Mrs. P. J. Shanahan of Ed- gar and Mrs. Ed.'Shanahan of Toronto ycuvy. On Feb. 17. 1874, he married Elizabeth! M<-Bride of Barrie, who survives with the! following family: Louis of Brant-ford. Emile' of Welland, Edmond of Grant, Ont.. Al- fred of Cnnhrsmn Mm-hm-+ A` l`,........a,. 11... 5 vv auuua. ' l 1 Mr. Sevigny was 76 years of age. havingl 9 been born at Three Rivers, Que., March . 19, 1847. There he learned the trade of . wheelwright and carriage builder and com-- ing to Barrie 53 years ago began businessl as carria.ge-builder and blacksmith. This he carried on for 45 years, earning the re- spect of his fellow citizens by his industry and integrity. In various ways he showed _ an interest in community affairs. As :1 ` ~ young man he was a member of the firel; ; brigade. and later served three terms aw` , a member of the Town Council. For sever- t al years he was a. trustee of the_Separate School and acted for a long time as trens- urer of the board. He was also treasurer 1 of the C.M.B.A. until a few years ago. In ; politics he was a staunch Liberal and in his lyounger days did much active work for his I lparty. - nu Dnk 1-7 yo-.u L, - ..... . . 5 l 1 pauuyma wmcn sezzea mm m 1894. ' l The body was brought to the home of his son-in-law, Jos. Hipkin, last night and the funeral was held this morning to St. Mary s Church and Cemetery. Very Rev Dean Sweeney celebrated the Requiem Mass ` and Rev. Fr. Brennan officiated at the grave. The pall bearers were: A. W. Beardsley, Alex. Brownlee; P. J. Shanahan, Jos. McBride, Chas. McKernan and John Warnica. ' II- 0,! "` TRINITY CHURCH I Harvest Thanksgiving Services ' 4 Sunday, Qctobsr 7th ' prnnnhnvn Pnu A Another of the old citizens of Barrie was.` taken on October 2, in the person of Emile` iSevigny, who passed away at the. home of his daughter, Mrs. Quinlan, 43 Montrose' Ave., Toronto, where he had been for thel past eighteen months. For four or five] years he had been in very poor health. never; having fully recovered from a stroke of; paralysis which seized him in 1894. _ L rm", },,,,q,, ..,.,L. L...,.....:.. ., iv - -' I _...._- .g......y , , uuvauaull. uavm uavidson. Thos. Bates.-I John Mather. William McBride; 1 A large concourse of son-rowing friendsi and relatives followed the remains to their. last resting place. Her passing has left a~ great gap in the community and in her own ; home circle. Her going was like the run-l mngdown of the hands of a clock whenl the day is done. 5 a. one uuuse uy nev. albert. of New Low- I ell. assisted at the cemetery by Rev. Alex. .Rintoul of Angus. The pastor preached a veryinlpressive and comforting sermon from ` Heb. 4: 9. Her favorite hymn. "Rock of , Ages," was sung during the service. The! pa]! bearers were: James Mantin, Janiesf Davidson. David Davidson. Thos. Bates.i Mather. Willinnm M..n..:.-. ulc auu VIHSBIC 8: Dome. The funeral took place from her late resi- dence on Wednesday, Sept. 26. to Angus: Union Cemetery. Services were conductedl at the house by Rev. Halbert. of New I 8. assisted at tho nnnuu-...... L... 13.... AL, I I, i muxu;-cg, Mrs. mumouand ( Collingwood; Mm. Jas. Davids Angus Flats, William of New 4 teacher at Angus, John of Bre nie and Jessie at home. Tho `llnnrni 6...]; ...|.--" P ,,,,,._:::_._ ; ling, vizL: Wm. L. of Fort` William, Dr. Reginald of London, England, Ernest J. I of Barrie, Walter D. of Toronto and Harry' H. of Barrie . rm... ....__._f - -- * * ' ml B11115 UlIlpDCUn ' I ' Mary Floody, waaborn in Mayeld; Ching- ' uacousy, seventy-three years ago. Forty-x Mrs. Campbell. whose maiden name was one years ago she and her husband moved} to Brentwood from her birthplace and con-E ltinued to reside there. Mrs. Campbell had! `been in poor health the past four years and. after an illness of seven weeks succumbed to l {bronchial pneiunonia which set in four days` previous to her death. I 'Dur}ng her lifetime she was always a faithful member of the Methodist church! and proved herself a kindly neighbour and a I friend in joy and sorrow. Her last days, were brightened by the love and care of her ; husband and eight children: Thomas of an Winnipeg. Mrs. Mulholland (Elizabeth) of (".nlI;m........,i` um I M ""r were brought to Barrie, D Tuesday morning, and interred in the Union: Cemetery A number of old friends attended! to pay their`la.st tribute of respect. Rev. A. |.R. Beverley was in charge of burial service.` MRS. JAMES CAMPBELL On Sunday, Sept. 23, the Angel of Death! visited Brentwood and summoned Mrs. James Campbell. um (1,....-L.-n --,L, REV. PETER WOOL EMILE SEVIGNY .: 41., J I AND IT'S ALL NEW! zht 3 Mul-holluand E . Davidson (Susie) of! iam York. Myrtle. I Brentwood, hnrnn uuuuu. IJUVCI : of ' a bf ant ..Z_L.L ..,,,| 1.1 usuu 0 Barrie. sncau ucul UI IOTUIUGC. ` The deceased was born in Innisl Town- ? ship 54 years ago, her maiden name beinrz Elizabeth Nixon, daughter of the late Wil- liam Nixon of Innisfil. Twenty-seven year: ~ ago she was married to the late William Semmens` who passed away on May 2 last. Six {children survive, as follows: Nor- ` man, Arthur, Russell, Gordon, RoyTand Robert, all of Barrie. Two sisters also survive: Mus. Ed. Stephenson and Miss Nix- on of Allandale, and `two brothers, Thom-as Nixon of Thornton and William Nixon of Barrie. Death of Mrs. Elizabeth Semmens Mrs. Elizabeth Semmens paszed away at her home, 248 Bradford St., on Friday- last after a lingering illness extending over the past year which she had borne with a great deal of fortitude. IQ A 55' ````` " . I I -`_ K taut: rnuuy 21$ 6 [LII]. V - Half a dozen of the Tuxis Boys of the church intend attending the`Boys Confer ence in Midland Friday, Saturday and Sun- day of this week. Those who intend going are Jack Ardell. Geo.nSeymour, Allan Ayers, I I.e;1le `Hedger, Harold Hill and Arthur` Watt. - - -naau III-u VIIUI Iv" Communion service : day morning in Presbyte Church. Preparatory and baptismal vice Friday at 8 Half a dmm. at +1.. fr...-2- hm - nupycl w ue new. ucconer 22. The F iftieth Anniversary services of Bur- ton Ave. Church will be held October 21. Rev. W. E. Wilson of Toronto will be the speaker. g_-___ cu A. ;.'ucUu\_Ju U1 umcers W111 take place. The Ladies Azd met this afternoon to complete arrangements for then` annual -supper to be held October 22. ` I Thu Fifi-inH~ An-~'-~--~--- ' " "` Special poeacoer Svunday morning, Oct. 7. Service at 11 o'clock. Rev. Gore Bar-| low, Toronto. . ' I nuun cugucb, one 01 me bnghtest Weeklies in Western Ontario. V Burton Avenue church The Young People s League will re-open for the season on Monday evenin Election of officers will take place. The complete arrangements fm- n...:.. .... .-v g next; ranulg, pluck` m mount. rieasant Uemetery. Mr. and Mrs. .103. Trask attended the funeral of the former s father in Orilliu. last week. -Mrs. Trask, Sr._. is spending alfew clays here with her son tice of Mr. Trask will be found in another 'column. Mr. and -Mrs. W. Cameron Kester of .Elmira were in town over Sunday. Mr. Kester is a former Barrieite, a nephew bf Rev. H. D. Cameron who was minister of r the Allandale Presbyterian Church some years'ago. He is now publisher of the El- ; mira Signet, one . Illllnlrlina in 117..-`--- r\_r, , . An obituary no- i `Hill: NCGUIIUK, H1155 V. W109. Jack Little has left the employ of C.N.R. to enter a course in'Mining Engineering at Queen s University, Kingston. He will be greatly missed by his friends who wish him the best of success. A large number from Allandale attended the funeral of the late George Lawrence in Toronto on Saturday last. Rev. W. J. Watt conducted. the. services. interment taking place in Mount Pleasant Cemetery. Mrs. Jog. Trnnlz a+mml...1 u... i TI1T"S<;;1_iVo1-'"I.`i'1"st Class of King Edward School was dismissed Thursday and Friday of last Week on account of the illness of the teacher, Miss V.`Wice. M I Jan]: I,:oln kn... I..l'1. LL , I " " " ` I uucc pl aura. Arthur Walker, Faculty of Medicine. University of Toronto, spent the week-end at his home here. The Senior First Edvfzird Rnhnnl urun 1":-sex}...-...,I 'IVl_..___Ji nu. uuu uua. IL. JICI` aunen. Ben Hokea s orchestra from Toronto played to a large crowd of dancers at Min- er's Point. on Monday night. ~ ` Lloyd Kinsella had the misfortune to fall {on the ba; floor of Burton Ave. School, Wednesday, breaking one arm in three places. - I A.-+1"... nr..n-__ `n- 1- - --' -- - 'uuuI.. 4.1116. nugn .VlCUaTT. MISS Rene Beaver has recLu'ned to her Uhome in Orilliaaft-er spending a week with `Mr. and Mrs. E. McFadden. `Run u'..l.....`.. .--L- -~-- " "` lunxvg u. u. vvusuu. ' Mrs. Robt. H. hung has returned from Stayner after attending the funeral of hex aunt. Mrs. Hugh McCart. _ I 1 M3 DA... 1).......... L e I I` f V S.0.E. meet Friday at. 8.00 p.m. in the ;Trainmen s Hall. , Russell Dickie has removed from Tollen? ,`da1 to Essa St. fl Mn N T.`l......4 ..:..:L...l __|._.:,, - xv All? and Mrs. Wm. Hill spent a few days this week with their daughter, Mabel, in Guelph. m- ... l........ 1"-...--.. .P I` " I Pica Sixtool