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`noon 1_'o- V f TORONTO "Vl8ll'.lIlg' _I!'l8IlGS III LUWII. . I .- Mrs. Pierce has returned after pend- ing a couple of weeks in Collingwood. `Miss Irene Knapp is - visiting her aunt. Mrs. C. L. Burton, North Bay. `Mrs: A `W nndfnlinw has hnnn via- aunt; LVLFS. U`. 1.4. DUl'LUll, uuruu Day. A Mrs. A.'W. Gpodfellow has been vis-V iting". in` Kingston for the past three weeks. 7 - `luunb Qtrrnrina {arm-I 1'.nn T.n-rnvnnnnn lV1I'B. D. .I.JkL\Vl`B1'lUU.' _ Mrs. D. W.,Lennox of Barrie and Miss Maggie Boyes of Stroud are on a. trip to the Pacific" Coast. 1\/I'r srnd Mr: I-T A rnk were in u'1p LU L118 ruuuxc \.JUa.E5l.. Mr. and Mrs. H. A. 0rok_were in North Bay on Monday attending the Anderson-Hill wedding. . I Mr: Allan `F-Tut-nhinunn and nncrh- tLlluBl'BUI|`1'.l1ll weuuxug. TMrs. ._Allan _Hutchinson and daugh- ter Dorothy, of Mt. Forest, have been visiting friends in town. - Mru ,T T. '\KfhH-nhrnnd nf Tallinn. VIBILIHE l.l'lUl1u5 ll]. LUWII. , Mrs. J. L. Whltebread of Walling`- ford, Conn., has been visiting with Mrs. A. H.'Goodal1, Mary St. . ' '|\Kv- and Jr: Q T-T T-'|'nnrv'nf 'I`nvv_ L_VJ.l.'. 21. I1: LIUUUUJI, LVLdl y D'L. V Mr.`_and M s. S. H. Henry of Tor- onto were guests of Mr._ and Mrs. VV. '0. MacKinnon for the week-end. . 1\A'n ant` `IE-nu 117 A Vnuunn nn nInI`I n -us mam: EXAMINER - n.uDDuVD-.ln lovmg memory of Les- lie Robbins, who died Sept. 13, 1920.j Quickly and quietly came the call 1 His sudden death surprised us all.` He bade no one a last farewell, ; He gently entered home. Not lost but gone before, In our ,Saviour s keeping, To that beautiful-home above Where partings are,no more. He lives with us in memory And shall forevermore. ,38c ` Brother Percy and Wife 5155 NOTICE TO SCHOOL TRUSTEES AND TEACHERS Free admission ticketsfor Bari'ie s Big Fair will be issued to all` children from the schools in the Townships of Oro, Essa, Vespra and Innisl, pro- vided' applicationis made for them not later than Monday, Sept. 22. 37-38c.. G. O. CAMERON, Secy. FERGUSON-In loving memory or- James Cecil, eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. A.-H. Ferguson, 54 Baldwin St., Allandale, who died Sept. 16, 1914, aged 5 years, 9 months. ICherished memories` of one so dear Often recalled by a silent tear. _It is only those who have loved and ` lost _u. 1:) uxuy Luuse WHO nave lOVe(1 and lost ` 'VVho can realize the bitter cost. --Sadly missed by Mother, Father, 38c , 4 Sisters and Brothers. ___._________.___________ _.._..__.__.______.__.____.._____.. ROBBINS-In loving of Les- Robbins. whn dina Qmw 1!! 1mm J-a\ll\aI I GUTHRIE-V--IAn the Royal Victoria. Hos-f - pital, on Wednesday, September 17. ' , 1924, to Mr. and Mrs. `E. Gut_hrie,; Thornton, a son ; J0NES-In` the Royal Victoria Hos-| pita], on Tuesday, September 16,_ 1924, to Rev. and Mrs. C. Grahami . Jones, Oro Station, a daughter. I KNUPP-On Friday, Sept. 12, 1924, to! Mr. .and'Mrs. Clifford Knupp. Min-I esing, a son. . MCU'TCHEON--On September -11,] 1924, to Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Mc-I Cutcheon, 67 Maple A_ve., a daugh-| ter. ` ROBSON--In the Royal Victoria HOS-7 Apital. on Friday, Sept. 12, 1924, to Mr. and Mrs. Rex Robson, Crown Hill, a daughter. RODGERS--In the Royal Victoria Hospital, on Monday, September 15, .1924, to Major and .Mrs. George R. Rodgers, Camp,_Borden, a son. 55 annual } FINLEY-COULTER-On Wdnesday, May 21. hv .f.hP! REV T-T Warn-` UOANE--On .Friday, September 12,! 1924, at Toronto, Miss Rebecca. `Doane, late of 16 Charlotte St., Bar- rie. Funeral on Monday, Sept. 15, at Shanty Bay. VVILSON-At Angus, Tuesday, Sept. 1 , 1924, John Harvey Wilson, aged \ 79 years. Funeral to the Angus Cemetery, Friday. . r=u\' my 1 -UU.U J..'1`1<)R--On Wednesday, ' May 1924, by the Rev. H. Harp- er, Aurora, Margaret Evelyne, sec- ond daughter of the late Mr.` and Mrs. C. W. Coulter of Burks Falls, 0nt., to Vernon Robert Finley, son of Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Finley, Barrie. PRINCE--WHAN--At the manse, Al- landale, by Rev. W. J. Watt, on Monday,'September 15, 1924, -George Prince, only son of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. 7 Prince, VV-yevale, to Miss Lillian I ~VVhan, second daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Whan, Lefroy. I\IFI\ IIIIJE CARR-_-In Innisfil, on Saturday, Sept.` 18, 1924, William Parker Carr, aged 75 years, 5 months. T | DOANE--On 12, I 1924, Rf I`nv-nnfn 1\/Tum: DAL`--- POWELL (`Sr C O. -SQUARE/ All Roads Lead to Barrie Now .82 St. P014781] C0. IN MEMORIAM` nan J.u.uuua_y , cup L. CAMERON`,LSecy. .. ...v.. V vlrother `Percy And we invite you to enjoy our new paved roads just being opened_. `Come and Celebrate with us , We will try to induce you to visit our town by Special Price Reductions in your store; E931? . ' we are the Sole Selling Agent . ` fo the - 11_:N E HAT COON-CO`LLARED' COATS ALL SIZES--$33_75 50 HATS OF VELVET JUST AR_1gLvED IN STOCK -A large range of--' IN `OUR MILLINERY ROOM SEE OUR COLLECTION. IN ALL COLORS Matrons and Misses styles. /ery specially priced at $5.50 COATS we have assembled` -Read programme of Barrie's Big Fair on page 16. .= % I-IOSIERYM Men s Pure Wool Cash- mere, Silk and W001, and Silk, reg. to $1.00 . .. 50c Big 05 Work I ARROW SHIRTS Men s Light Weight Over- 0 coats in` plain 1 greys, absol- utely p u r e wool. . Special Price $20.00 R.-A. STEPHENS COATS __AT_. Miss? V; S. Brownles ALL THAT E1EsE NEW IN LINE AND MATERIAL SPECIALS FOR `FAIR WEEK ` -' W.S.Coopor`- LADIES HATS will be found in the display of 15 Eliiajxeth St., Barrie 127 Dunlap Street Sizes 14 to 17 $1.35 - . . and our stock is now very complete. OUTSIDE SIZES in a great ` variety in thisstore. We cater ..-;to the stouts. ' DRESSES WE SPECIALIZE IN ' HOSIERY Boys School Stock- ings, sizes 7% to 10%, priced at . . . . . . . 50 `Boys School Suits that will stand _t h e wear and tear b 0 y s give them. Sizes 26 to 32. ` Reduced to 14 J51 Phon 326 Page Thirteen - SUITS 34-25 If $1.98 .vw---cw: Big B IIIFIILI PRICES n -Hand Ties,` patterns and 1.25, at 89c 'nitted Four- od` range of . . . . -. . . 39_c -,p--v -nvuutvuti .Chari.es 'i'I'cKenzie, a.'fo}'m"er resident .. not Barrie, died in Toronto. on Sept. :14. While talking to his wife, in the- :atternoon he suddenly fell off the chair dead. He was born in Barrie, the son ref John McKenzie who wa.s..a. team-, :ster here and lived -in.,Bra.dord St.` "Deceased was a. plumber andshad re-V -sided in Toronto for eighteen years. TT-Ie married Miss Carrie Hoekridge of ~Grenfel, sister of the late Mrs. Rusk. "who survives with one son. His a.th`- -.er, three brothers '-andltwo sisters also ;are living. ' M V Mrs. McKay. Oro, received word '.-last week of the deathof her niece. .'Mrs. R. G. Crouch. which occrred on August 27, at her home .in Seattle, 'Wash., Mrs. Crouch was the eldest -daughter of the late John McPherson :and Mrs. Flora McPherson,.Calby. and -was born at East Oro 62' years ago. tshe is survived `by her husband, R. G. -Crouch, Secy.-Treas. of the- Alaska asteamship Co., one son,.Robert, and one daughter, Euphemia. Mr. and Mrs. `Crouch went to Seattle in the spring -of 1889 from Ontario and have resided there `ever since. V n--cw uucuuuvwuv Ion -vV-1|` The death `occurred on Monday, Sept.`- '15. at the residence of her brother, Al- "fred; .304 Salem avenue. Toronto, 01! `Miss Marion I-Iaines Bowen. She was `-`born in Birmingham, England, 85 years .-ago, and came to Canada 45 years ago. For 29 years she was a school teacher :in Barrie and on relinquishing her `position, she took up her residence in `Toronto, living on Bellfair avenue un- `til two years ago, when her health! zfailing her, she made her home with. Zher brother, who is her nearest surviv- iing immediate relative. - e uv-uvuuuvliti l`IlIIII`&I` | `Mortimer Atkinson, for avnumber of ;year a very well known resident of .'Ba1-rietwhen he was manager of the ilocal branch of the Bank of Toronto, died in Allandale last Saturday after ea long illness. Mr. Atkinon was born `:in England in 1862, and was educated .-at Hellmuth College, London, Ont. At rthe age of twenty he entered the ser- vice of the Bank "of Toronto, and sub- .~sequently was Branch Manager at Co- 'bourg, Barrie, Sarnia and Brockville `where he had been since 1906. He is .-survived by his widow and one sister, who lives at St. Catharines. UDI. I UAR! .*w W V >14 I:I X<>_X4>I4>X<>X<>I< >103 &>X0)I'hI0X0I0I< - v1--v-nun: IIvII\aII1 Mary Elizabeth Smith, wife of Al- '='bert I-Iudgin, 214 Ossington Ave., Tor- aonto, passed away rather unexpected- `Jy at her home on Friday morning, .."Sept. 5. She had been in poor health `for the past few weeks but had only taken to her bed on Monday, Sept. 1. "Deceased was born in Seneca. Town- .-ship" I-Ialdimand County, on -Oct. 4, 1862.\. She was educated at the Cale- donia High School. Shortly before her marriage she was a resident of Phelpston. After her marriage in 1884 :she became a resident of Toronto, liv- ing on Dundas street (now Ossington Ave.) for nearly fortyyears. She was a. valued member of Wesley Methodist Church. The numerous flowers sent lbyia large number of friends showed the esteem in which she was held. `The funeral, which was largely attend- -ed, took place toyPar.k Lawn Cemetery. Surviving are her husband, -three sons. Cecil, Ernest and John in Toronto;| two daughters, Mrs. Selby E. Carr, Painswick, and Mrs. Fred Steward, `Toronto. Barrie?B1`B"SineSS weer?-`--`E7 wu vvuuuv vvvvnrw Mrs.-.loh-n Woods, for many `years a resident of Barrie. died on Friday _night, Sept. 12, at her home in Tor- onto. She had.been ill for nine months. The body was brought to Allandale by train, Monday morning, and accompan- ied by a number of relatives and old friends was taken to the Union ceme- tery. There the burial `service was read by Rev. Neil Campbell, who also paid a brief tribute to the fine Chris- tian character and beautiful life of Mrs. Woods- All her children were present. The pall-bearers were Alex.` Lab. 13, 1924. Thursday, September 18, 1924. ' 'A Man's at hisBest When Correctly Dressed And it : perfectly natural that he _slI_ould be. WE HAVE TWO PARTlCUl..ARLY SPECIAL 01-`. V FERS AT THE PRESENT TIME . 3 e_l_zable Clo {ing ~S t_o1_.e The one, a model so much in evidence among well-` dressed business men; the fabric being alblue serge speaks for'itse1f_g . . . . . . . . . . Price The other, a young man s blue-_striped suit which re- ects the dress-up spirit of the `young men of today --the men who are _fg`getting`there_. $2950 But them in ; the garment` today Five Points MISS MARION H. |'BWEN -_ A_-L,. MRS. ALBERT HUDGIN _ -cw`.-__ , MORTIMER A;'KIN8ON .1.:.._ _`.. A LI_I_..____- n 15 WHAT EVERY {wAN`r And it is in this respect that we are able to fill your requiremerfts. . LLOW S SHOES CHARLES McKENZI_E _, -an-_rv__, MRS. R. cimcinoucp-I 1'7 an -Iv MRS. JOH N WOODS v_I___ 1-rv_-,1__ A, OBITUARY JAM ES LAM BERT wanna: T18` ganm CLOTHES FOR LESS in black and to 11, every It not every 8-days spec- . . $4.95 pr. Cta ig 19 uuugguusra prcutsut-:u.seu Illllln . David Irving was born and brought` up on'~Ra.eburn "Farm, Dumfrieshire,l Scotland. While still living in Scot-I land he married Grace Ewart. Sixty-I eight years. ago they came to Canada and settled in Kingston. After living there "about five years they moved to Picton and five years later Mr. Irving, whoiwas a contractor, went to Pen`. etanguishene to superintend the-erec- tion of certain government buildings there. From 1874 to 1879 Mr. Irving, in partnership with Edward Blain, [carried on a. contracting business in. Barrie. The Barrie Gas -Works was one of the buildings on which the firm worked. Mr. `Irving then moved to Lot 9, Con. 3, Innisfil, and farmed..there ' for 36 years.. In 1914 he came back to 1 B;arrie and has lived at '53 Worsley St. s nce. t - . Km Twcuviuu}-u uuunn I-1...` ._..A.`..-._L -A _ __- _ 3' . EH1;/E`? Irving was the recipient of a. med- al and a grant of land from the gov- [ r'r1ir('irxe11t for service in the Fenian a . I `Eh-nu.-\nn'l u...":,..-..-. 1UI'......1..-. ...m.-_._._-._ ' JCVCLILI. Funeral services Monday afternoon were conducted by Rev. J. S.vShortt of St". Andrew's Church of which the late Mr. Irving was a member. Inter- ment was in the Union Cemetery. The pa.l1 bearers were Matthew Robertson, David Lennox, John Duncan, Wight`- ma'n Goodfellow, George Brown and Harvey Allan. ~ -T\/fr nn NI :-u 'l2`v-only Dnas and `Mr..- ' David Irving, one of B arrie's.,oldest citizens, died at his home, 53 Wors-' ley Street, .Sept. 13, aged ninety-three years. -Death resulted from at frac- tured hip- received in- a fall which occurred three weeks ago. A The late Mr. Irving is survived by two sons, William of Barrie and John E. of Sault Ste. Marie, Ont.v His wife and two daughters predeceased him. Tlnvi Trvinnr wan hnvvn and I'nvn1Icr'hI- .n.au vcy n.uu.u. . t -Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ross_ and Mrs. Robert Black of Toronto attended th funeral. Mr. and Mrs. John Wood of Angus wish to thank their friends and neigh- bors for kindness and sympathy in their recent bereavement. - 38p Alexander Fisher and family wish to extend their heartfelt thanks_ for the many` kindnesses and sympathy shown in connection with the death of Mrs. Fisher. V . 38p Mr.` and Mrs. Blackmore, Lefroy, wish to thank their friends and neighbors for their kindness and assistance dur- ing the recent fire by which they lost their house. - 38p Mrs. Lambert, Allandale, wishes to express her grateful appreciation of, the many kindnesses showniin connec- 1 tion with the illness and death of Mr. Lambert and of floral tokens sent. 3_8c `JUDGE WJSMEB DISMISSES BRADFORD s'r.A MOTOR sun- Claim and counter-claim in the Di- vision Court action of Craven vs. Pea- cock, in` which Judge Wismer had re- served his decision, were both ` dis- missed with eaoh party to pay his own costs. In the opinion of the court, defendant and plaintiff shared the re- sponsibiiity for the motor accident out `of which the action rose. LuuU.I.4ul`BI1 anu 118!` [W0 80,113. . Mrs.|.lessie Woods was born in Oro Tp. `seventy-two years ago; being one .01 ten children` born to Mr. and Mrs. Archibald Campbell, pioneer` settlers _there.' After her marriage` to Mr. Wood, druggist,,she came to reside in ~ ..Barrie and lived here until.1906 when `the family moved to Toronto. During `her :-esidence here she endea.red'her- self to all whoknew her by her great kindness of heart and many other fine qualities. .Mr. Woods died five `years aS.0- All their. childrenesurvive, viz.: Mary, Jessie, Archie and James, all of Toronto. Her sister. Mrs. John Lynn of Dixie-is the only one of her father's family now living. , ' -uu-wu 1--uxruruuvtxuu I -an-3-,o Death came very unexpectedly` to Mrs.` Alex. Fisher, Penetang St., on Monday morning. `Sept. 15.. While sit- ting in a chair at the door, she.sud- denly passed away. Death- was due to heart failure. For five or six months she had been in poor health but was thought to be improving. Mr. Fisher was absent at Kirkland Lakevwhere he- has a. number of mining claims. ` He reached home in time forthe `funeral. Mrs. Fisher, whose; maiden name was Christena 'McPhee, `was born at Poltimore, Que., near-- Ottawa. sixty years ago. There she married Mr. Fisher. After living at.Espano1a, Hail- eybury and Kirkland Lake, they moved to a farm in Innifil '1`p. in 1918. Six months. later they sold the farm, and . came to reside in Penetang St., Barrie. 'One' son and. one daughter survive. viz.: Howard Fisher of Toronto and Mrs. Fred Moodie, until recently of Barrie but now of Hamilton. A daugh- ter died Lt Haileybury and a son, John, was killed at Fstubert in 1915 with the 15th Highlanders, ` T\/I've Wihnr Inc 9 'Pv-nahvfnv-inn an:-1| VIJHS 1.01.11 :11gu1a.uuers.. l Mrs. Fisher was a Presbyterian andl the funeral service, Wednesday after- noon, was conducted by Rev. J. S. Shortt. The pall-bearers were: Jno. Connors, J. J. Moore. C. T. Thompson. `N. Li_scumb,' Chas. Campbell and A. Wolfenden. I [Br-own, W. Graham, Alex. (iowa, J`. |MacLa.ren and her two sons. ` Mn: Tannin 1xr.....I.'. nu... 1"... I... n.;... MRS. AL:xANoE" n Fisu-uzai CARDS OF DAVID IRVING Batik,` Ont. lVJ.l.'B- 3 IX. .LJUI.lllIun Miss Smith arrived from Scotland `last week and took over her new duties as Superintendent of the Royal Victoria Hospital on Monday. Nfisxn `nnrnfhv OH-nn and acnrnvloll fete & Sam. ' DL. , . I Miss Elgood and Miss Ingram re- turned_ on Monday after spending the holidays in` England. Ovenden Col- lege re-opened this week with the larg- I esteattendance it has yet had. 'NI'r- and Mrn hnxri (Tn-Erna ,Tu- and wuu nu`. anu ;vu':s. rreu VV. UEEOII. Mr. and Mrs. Chadwick, Jack Sym- ons, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Smith and son Kenneth spent a couple of weeks with !Mr. and Mrs. B. Lawrence, Bayfield St. I mnma *m1.-..'..-..: ..;..1 1|/r-:.... 1-............... .. BEL-uLLUI!Ui:LIlUU ll. 118,8 yet. 113.0. Mr; and Mrs. David Cairns, Jr., and family, of Chicago, have returned home after spending some time with the former s parents. They motored from , Chicago, a. distance of 700 miles, mak- -ing the journey in two days. ~ Mr and Mr: falter Qurincrln our` IIUIU. A Mr. and Mrs. John Key, Shanty Bay, announce the` engagement of their youngest daughter, HazelvAlberta., to Mr. Russell Raymer, oldest son of the late VVes1ey and Mrs. Raymer, `Mark- ham. the marriage to take place the latter part of September. Mr and Mr: Tlfillinrn T Qnnff sxster, Mrs. wm. ponson, -ullzabetn st. Miss Irene Wilson left this week for Toronto where she has entered the Sick Children's Hospital Training School for Nurses. -'n.r...t.-... mI...\.........-.... no m.. ......... ..._.: I1UpJ.Lt!J UH xuunuay. I Miss Dorothy Otton and several! friends motored from Toronto and spent the week-end at Big Bay Point with Mr. and Mrs. Fred W. Otton. "I/Tr arid '|\ITru f`hoiInyin1r Tan]; Gun. -uxg; LHU _puu1.'1u:y ll] LWU uuys. ~Mr. and Mrs. Walter Swingle and two children of Three Rivers, Que., have` returned home aftqr a. lengthy visit with the latter s parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. Layvrence, Bayfield St. Minn \.Vn1r urhn var-nhfhr rnuiana ha":- AVLIS. D. ua IUIIUU, Daynelu Eli. Miss Welr. who recently resigned her position` as Asst. Supt. of the Royal Victoria Hospital, left this week for -her home` at Walkerton. She;did ex- cellent work for the hospitfl and made numerous friends during her residence here. III ... 5...: 7ul'.... `I ..L_ 77..-. cu--_.1.'._ -rs--- u-z.u.:::.' part. UL DUpLUlHUt!.l'. Mr. and tMrs. William J, Scott, Hawkestone, announce the engage- ment of their only daughter`, Elva Dor- otha, to Mr. James C. Tudhope, young- est son of Mr. and Mrs. William Tud- hope, I-Iawkestone, the [marriage to take place in September. MY` 9711'` MFG he VIII` ' nTX7ofnn:c n~P s 1 Wu: Lune pl'1.UU early in UCEODBP. The engagement is announced of Olive Agnes, younger daughter of Mr. and Mrs. -James McDermott ofEim- vale, to. -Mr. Hereward Martin, son of the late Mr. `Henry Martin and Mrs. Martin of Shanty Bay, the marriage `to take placethe latter part of September. Mr and T\/I've Frank 1161! and Mr. ~ - - - - $5.00 `U1. a::pLcu1ut:l.'. ' I Mr. and Mrs. Frank. Hill and Mr. Q and Mrs. B. VV. Rhinehart of Barrie, Mr. and Mrs. Scott and Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Walker of Owen Sound, Mr. and Mrs. Wes. Dungey of Thornton and Nelson Magee of Minet's Point were guests of'Mr'. and Mrs. Geroge Moore, near` Thornton, Sunday. MP. -911!` R/[FR `Xfnnrn '|\II nnI~n A`-\nn_ db .lJl.U.l. 5 LJHUFUII, JYUSIIHCH. Herbert Wilson, who has been doing Frontier College work on the C.N.R. at Long Lac during the summer. is spending a. week with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Wilson, High street, be-' fore returning to Osgoode Hall. He had an` attendance of about thirty at the night `classes, a number of na- tionalities being represented. (Continued from page 1) Board of Works The Board of Works recommended that stepsbe constructed down the hill on Nelson Street leading to`the East Vvard School to enable children to come down the hill to school; thatethe, Bell Telephone Company be` allowed to erect poles on Kempenfeldt St. and Harriet St.; that Elizabeth street be graded and gravelled on`-the section designat- ed as County Highway; that Welling- `ton St. West be graded and gravelled .a distance of 900 feet and the ditch cleaned. ' f\l-Inn-u TL;-um. an ' uu':u.uI:u. . - _ Other Items Several -motions were passed dispos- ing of various items of business. One of-`these was that in future petitions for permanent paving, the designation` of the class of pavement be left to Council. A motionto prohibit the in- stallation of further gasoline tanks on Dunlop- and Elizabethstreets was re- ferred to committee. Frank Cancilla was granted rebate of "taxes" on Eliza- beth St. property since thefire. nmmiffnnn warn nnlrn fn nrinuh1:.m- LU!` .LV ul.'HU5u _ `Majqr Thompson of Toronto and Judge Thompson of Cranbrook, .B.C., visited with O. S,.~Rowe, Elizabeth St., on Saturday. ' I Mrn T-Tnrrv Marv rnfnrnn -Pyvnrn 'I`nv-_ L'cl.l$t2 place 111 D!-:pLeI11Ue1'. I Mr. and Mrs. David McWaters of Holly `announce the engagement of their daughter, Lucy Emeraldgto Mr. Gordon Bruce Mackie, son of Inspector Alex. Mackie of the Toronto police force, and Mrs. Mackie. The wedding will take place early in October. Th nngngnrnnnf in unnnnnnn nf ucezu` .l./.llUl`HLUIl, nunuay. ' Mr. and Mrs. William Moore, Aber- foyle, Wish to announce the engage- ment of their only daughter, Annie Is- abel, to Mr. W. Moffatt Cockburn, B. S.A., of Barrie, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Cockburn, Puslinch, the marriage to take place September 27, at 3 p.m., at Duff's Church, Puslinch. T-Tnrhnrf urhn '\QG>1nnAU\ Animus IREEVE MAKE? ABSOl;l_J;1;E DENIAL pvbu Db. p1.'Upul.`L_y auuuu nu: Lllju. Committees were asked to consider: grading and gravelling Victoria St. between Bradford and Innisfil St.: building sidewalk on south side of John St., near Mr. Sexton's property, -200 feet; repairing culvert at Louisa and Albert Sts.;`- fixing entrance to Mr. rnifh'n nlnnd Tinnn-nnl Qt - --ulnn.._ on Dau.u_1.'uu_y. , Mrs. Harry Marr returned from Tor- onto on [Saturday `after spending a. couple of weeks with her daughter, `Mrs. S. K. `Lounty 1|/Hog (*1 Gmioh .-.......:....A 0...-...... m....4.1.....1 E MYERS % '.1$_1_N5 Frank Symons and Leo Laurendeau of Montreal spent two weeks with Mrs. B. Lawrence. . `lm nn ll-an `I3 Q 13{nlrnvu-1 rs '|`f\I'V_. 1:. l.ga.Wl`6IlU6. Mr. and Mrs. F. S. Rickard. of Tor- onto spent the week-.end with Mr. and Mrs. B. Lawrence.` lines 1'\ TKT T.nr|v|n1r n4 1291-win ant` lV.I.u.UI\.|l1llUll l.U.l.' L116 WUUK.`UI.lLl.. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Young and chil- dren of Toledo, Ohio, are visiting Ir. and Mrs. John. Mackay, Worsley S . R/I'n`lnr `Rnrrnvn hug rnfnvnn nffnr tutu lV.l.l.'H. dUllll. xvxuuuay, VV Ul'lB,Y .DL. T Major Rogers has returned after spendingthree weeks with his son, Jos. Rogers, Toronfo, and other relatives. I '|\/In and T\/I've! .Q-:annI1n'l (`vnca nf T-Tnn-a_ |.L'\vU,`_-_'.Ul'u`5, .LUl`UllLU, ll ULIIUIC n:1a.uvc:s. ` Mr. and Mrs, Samuel Cross of Hunts- ville have been visiting the former s sister, Mrs. Wm. Dobson, -Elizabeth St. Min: Trnnn TK71"I:nn `lnkf 1-hie nrnnlr Prue lllUUl.'L DLS- 'LlLlll5 euwance to M1`. S 1th's p_1a.ce', Dundonald St.; redecor- at ng the `Council Chamber. . K4 >14 >11 ' >11 wxxxwxiwmamaax -PERSONAL 1;. " . ~ w , wwa&mm&a&w&&&mm| Mrs". N. I-Ioldsworth i Visiting in `Tozjonto. L ._ ' `K313 `D TX? IDA:-|rn'Il 1-H . iinnviiln `G rozjonto. T Mia. R. W. Powe1l.o' Dunnville is `visiting friends in town. _ . Mrg Dim-on ha: rnhnmad after sm=md- _ Blue Trou-