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the Market qeafe, Barrie, pn Saturday, November 22n_d| 1 El..- E_---.__.__. l\____I___,I I__. of Registered Aberdeen Angue ceftle The undersigned has rece1v'ed- lnstruc-T tlons from - The udersigned has received in- struction to'sell by public auction on 1 - 'l-`iv:-Pus'e;1or `Ova;-lnial T- Sale at 11 am. ' J. T. Emma, W. A. McConkey,T Bailiff. Auctioneer. mm "=.;; `y=;;a;"s.m"" on Saturday, November 29 Thu Wnilnnvlnn n m Y"Ii2sT i at Lot 5, Can. 9', Innisl {O EH11 hi! 'p"lI`hlln Annlilnn Au: AUCTION SALE OF AUTOMOBILE --v -y nor, tfrnau V, JIIIIIOIII to sell by Public Auction on II I ' Is ' I - .u Sula uy 1 uuuu 4-Luuuull 01 Monday, December 1 Tho Wnllnnvlu .. . to 3311' 1-9? l:u;>l.!c-Abuction at In I I I on 1 -9559`? _5_A!J:3A v n u | | w L A V I II `.unLu. - The funeral will take nlace on Sat - urday morning to St," Mary's Church and Cemetery` _ . - ,v.-.. .0 u v vvlnnxdh-7\A5QI`y v I vnnpua a Mrs. McDonald, whose maiden name was Katherine Cavanagh, was a daughter of Patrick Cavanagh, Well- ington St... and was in her 57th year. Besides her-husband. a family of four sons, Fred., Edward. Frank and Joseph, and three daughters. Mrs. A. J. Coughlin; Detroit. Miss `Grace Mc- donald, Toronto, and, Mrs. J. 0. Pow- ell, Barrie, are left to mourn her. She also leave three sisters Mrs. J. Far- rell, Clinton, Iowa, Mrs. Brewer,AVan- couver, Miss Theresa Cavanagh, Bar_- rie, and six brothers, Joseph , Patrick, John and Thomas -Cavanagh. (U.S.A-. ). Frank of Thessalon, and James of Tor- on o. I Ink.` 6 .... .....1 ...ul 4...|-- ..v.__. __ A-44; Ivv u uvur -u uuvtvvvrrsr With tragic suddenness came Death's call to Mrs. E`. McDonald. wife of E. McDonald, Con.- 6, Vespra, on Wednes- day night. after"a. few hours illness. Mrs. McDonald had been in Barrie on Tuesday evening and on her return home was taken suddenl-.v ill lapsing into unconsciousness. soon after and never rallying, death claiming `her early [Wednesday evening. `Mu... 'n.r.;'n.......1.a ...I........ ......x.:.... ._..._-- lyl. . Deceased. whose maiden name was Lizzie J . Osier, was born at Craig- hurst; 42 years ago. a daughter or Mr.` and Mrs. James Osler. . Since her mar- riage twenty years ago she had been a resident of Barrie. Belongins:`to the Anglican Communion, she was a. member of the_ 1`rinity Women's Auxil- --iary and was much interested in her church. `She had no children. ` Her husband survives, together with three sisters: `Miss Lucy Osler who resides infennsylvan-ia, Mrs. Porter of Snell- Q`l' \ 7A and Mr: Mnnfanvhnrv nf "Fan- Ullfgfermenf will be made id Barrie- Union Cemetery, Saturday a.fternoqn.T YK3IIZ I IlrI%ZII George'Fraser, a well known farmer of Oro township, died -suddenly on Monday` evening at the home of tWilliarn Kissock. Worsley St. AMr. Fraser had been unwell for some time. suffering from heart trouble. On Sat- urday he came to Barrie for `medical attention and was staying with Mr._ Kissock when his death occurred. Mr. . Fraser was in his 73rd year. I- Ie'Was born near Guelph and `came to`; Oro about 58' years ago. For a number` of years he has lived on a farm abou twomiles from Craighurst. He had` many friends in the township and was always well thought of. He` was a Presbyterian and a Liberal. His wife. formerly Jemima Caston of Craighurst. survives with three sons, James and William at home and Douglas inthe west. He also' leaves one brother. .~William of _ Oro. The funeral took nlace this (Thursday) afternoon from hishome. to the Union cemetery, Craighurst. ll! UIlllHylVUIlltl., WIFE. FUILGF OI aneu- gr ve and Mrs. Montgomery of Tor- onto. - ` - Tr`!-nnnnnvuiv up! kn inn:-`Ans lug lnnnnnhx. nvvuvu vII:I-II Iivviv Mrs`. vWalter Hook` died this morn- lug, Nov. 20, at her home. 181 Bay- field St.. much regrette_d- by her friends. She had been in failing" health for four years and a, fortnight before she died was stricken with nar- alysle. ' `Wanna cal` nvhlean rnnlnn margin nvnu "slows I-Invite: VIII: u 1 At the; residence of her daughter. Mrs. A. Lang. Eccles St., the death occurred on Sunday. Nov. 16, oi! An- nie Rose Myier.`widow of Wm. A. Smith. Mrs. ' Smith came, to Halifax from Ireland over fifty years ago, and for the "past thirty years had resided in Toronto. ,For years she lived at 78 Grange Avenue. She is survived by six daughters, Mrs. Jno. M. Doyle and Miss Beatrice Smith. of Toronto: Mrs. Robert.Douglas. of Chicago; Mrs. Wm. Patterson and Mrs.` A. D.vce. of `Buffalo; Mrs`. Alfred Lang. of Barrie. and two sons, Henry, of Toronto, and William of Detroit.. . ; MR8. WALTER `HOOK cow, , -v-9---_ M RS. E. McDONALD ;,,- -. _ ,_, , JAMES MILLER _x_-__1_- -_ A _ _ caonea FRASER 1-`, .4... - _--II I___-_-- ux .lUl.'UHLU anu aunn 11.. OI 1-xamuton. I The funeral was held onbFriday from his lateresidence, V461 Clendenan Ave.`, to `Park Lawn Cemetery. _ 'uu1'uul.. - ' I Thirty-one years ago he was married} to Hannah Dawson of Barrie who sur- vives hlm, together with his mother, Mrs, John `Hirons: four brothers, Thomas, George C..,' and.Arthur T., all, of Toronto and John H. of Hamilton. I Thu fnnnvvnl urns: I-nah-I nn 1:\n8.I.-H. Jun... LU ut:' L_u.uux'e. i The late Mr. I-Iirons `was born on: March 4. 1868, at Grenfel. where his| parwits settled as pioneers." In early: life he was employed as motorman on: -the Toronto Street Railway until 1903.| when he moved to Alameda. Sask..I where he operated a.bakery and con-j fectionery business. Returning to` Ontario in 1911 he resided `in Islington and later in Toronto where -he was'con- I nected with the Botany and Forestryl Department of the University of Tor-`i onto.. UIILU-u Being of a cheerful and. energetic disposition he made many friends. He took a keen interest in the political and 5 religious life of the community. He] was a member of the Alameda Lodzel A.F. & A.M., Sask., and of the On- tario Gardeners and Florists Associa- tion, 4 He was a Conservative in pol- itics and a Methodist, and in him the denomination has lost, a. staunch ad- -herent. - ' "I|l`1`uv nun -.A....... ....... L- ____ _, V -' `VI uuptxl onto`. En!` vuuttlrilvl Zrililbk IIIIIYIVW .1-Iis manyfriends were shocked to learn of the sudden death on Wednes-I day, November 12. of Wm. Hirons. one of [West Toronto's highly esteemed citizens. -Enjoying good health appar- ently, the deceased collapsed while discharginghis duties._death being due` ! to heart failure. Tho hum 1ur.. 't_n.......... --...... 1.--... 4... .1113 many . friends hereabouts - were sorry to learn of the death of a.`: former resident, James Drysdale, who passed! away in Toronto, November -17. `The! Iuneralv took place Nov. 19 to Mount Pleasant cemetery, Toronto. Rev. Mr. 'Denoon of the Presbyterian , church . conducted the service. Among those from here who were present at the in- terment were David. George and Joseph Drysdale and Mr. and Mrs. Bunt; hhnanun n1-nu. I-urn-:7` of `lhmuoln {n . - T .o I her uncle. Thomas Park, Toronto. She} returned'to Angus for a. few months`; last summer. going back to 'l`oron_to| with Mrs. Park in September, where] she gradually sank, passing a'.way.a.t. the above time. - " "Flag -funnnnl ..-nub... cu..- I....1.: 1.. 4.1.- uu-: uuuve Luue. ' The funeral service was held in the Angus Union - Church on `Sunday. November 16, by the pastor, the Rev. 1 Alexu Rintoul, assisted by the Rev.i W. M, Morris, a life-long friend of: Mrs. Mccracken. A I .lJl'_YB_UalU uuu 1V1l.'. uuu 1Vl.K'H. DUNE. Deceased was born` at Elmvale in` 1855 and spent nearly all his life here.` moving to Toronto a few `years ago.` Until two years agohe enjoyed excel-, lent health. He was a member of the_ Presbyterian church and enjoyed the; esteem of a large circle. 1 Mrs nrvndnln nnnauhynu fncrnfknr euusexn U]. 8. IILPEB circle. ' U Mrs . Drysdale survives. together ` with the following family: Rbbertp Peter and Stanley of Toronto. George of Paris, France. and Nursing Sister? Ella Drysdale ofi,Chx-istle St. hospital.` Toronto. ' vans1ck1e's. . ' Florence.` the foul`.-months-old daugh- ter of Mr. "and Mrs. Frank Vollick. Base line. died on Sunday. Nov. 16. The funeral service was held on Mon- day afternoomr Rev. E. E. Pugsley oxclating. interment in Elmvale cem- e ery. ~ Tho and:-1nn'nhnna-A nf fnrnnnnofllra ug .. uyunuu ugupc, U yrs. unu. JC"A"i`.'1`LE-5-1 Holstein cow, 5 yrs. old, due Dec. 15; 1. Holstein cow. 6 yrs. .old, due Dec. 20`; 1 Holstein cow, 4 `yrs. old. due Dec. 25; 1 Jersey cow, 5 yrs. old, due Dec. 28: 1 Holstein cow, 4 yrs. old, due Dec. 5: 1 Holstein cow, .7 yrs. old, due Dec. 10: 1 Holstein cow, 6 yrs. old, due Jan. 5;. 1 Holstein cow, 6 yrs. old, due Jan. 10: 1 Holstein cow, 5 yrs. old, due Jan. .12; 2 H01- stein cows, 4 and 5. yrs. old, milking well: 1 Holstein bull, 2"yrs. old,.pure- bred; 2 Holstein heifers, 2 .yrs. old; .2 Durham heifers, 2 yrs. old: 1 Jersey heifer, 1. yr. old; 1 Holstein bull, 1 yr. old; 6}1eifers, Holsteins, 1 yr. old. IMPLEMENTS--1 McCormick bind- 8!`: 1 McCormick mnwmw 1 wnonn mm- The sudden ' change of temperature on Sunday and Monday to as low as zero` caught a. few_ people not prepared for the extreme cold. resulting in apples, potatoes and vegetables being frozen. At present the roads are in excelientl condition for motoring, being frozen! hard and comparatively smooth. I The hrlnfmnn nnnnnn. In fnnf an- V;Bra.'dtord, where he will have charge `of the Imperial Oil business. Mrs. ';l'ga:lr" `I-Iotighton left this week {org I-Ioughton and family will be leaving in a few weeks. Mr. Curtis of Mid-` land, has taken over Mr. I-Iou:zhton s. work here. - I uuI'u>uuu UUIIl[Jl'1I`l:I.LlVUly UHIUULH. _ The Christmas seaone is fast an- proaching and practising" for Sundaiv, School entertainments will soon be in full swing. The` Methodist Sunday IS)chool17will hold theirs on Wednesday. - ec. . `mum... `um...-..s.o.... 1-44 n.... ........-u. a-.. WILLIAM BANIEL HIRONS n.. ....._-- n._.:-__.1_ _---.._ -., lnvnv Death of James Drysdale _.....-- n_.x'-..:._ 1. -.--_|_ --_;__ JAMES BROWN` rl-u_._-._ A 41.... _ ANNIVERSARY A wAs ; VERY SUCCESSFUL 2 tiulll 1'.l'lSn . ' - ' On Friday evening the Trail Rangers Square Huskies elected the fol- flowing officers for the coming year: %M.entor. Rev. S. M. Beach: Chief. {Earl Stephenson; Sub. Chief. Camp- {hen Spearn; Tally, Roy ' Semmens; Cache. Jack Henson. The Square will meet each Friday evening at 6.30. . In connection with the Y.P.L.. Rev. ;S. M. Beach is giving a series of ' talks upon Foreign Lands. Last Mon- | day night he spoke upon South Amer- lica. the `country of ten Re1:iublics.; .Next Monday night` Mrs. Beach and! `Mrs. Henderson have charge of the] D!'02`ramme. ` `-4.. we .I.J.\;|lu( programme . sucsus uus weeK 01: '1'. 1'1. norner. A. G. Walker had seven of his An- conas at the Royal Winter Fair in Toronto and took fourth prize for a. cock bird in a class of 63. Mr. Walk- er purchased two fineblrds at the Fair. MP9 . T.n.'lfnrrnn~n `I311:-inn A no an _._v---ovl , 1 vwvnllllvl I The Following: 5 5. HORSES---1 grey mare, 5 yrs. old. heavy: 1 sorrell mate, 7 yrsrold, heavy: 1 black mare. 8 yrs. old, heavy; 1 bay mare, 5 yrs. old, G.P.; 1 brown horse, 4 yrs. old, heavy; 1-Ldrlvlhg horse, 4 yrs. old: 1 Vsorrell hor`,se',. 5 yrs. old. (`A'l"'I'F'I'.Tc` 1 L'rn1..o';.a- ......- 2 -.._.. --s A very successrul Past Masters Night was held_in L-.O.L. 432. Allan.- dale, recently. W.M. Bro. L. J. Allan `called the lodge to order and pre- sented the past masterrof No. 432 with P. M. ,.je`we1s. After very suitable replies W. Bro. C. M. Srig- `ley assumed the gavel and the `chairs were filled by past masters I who conducted the remainder of the meeting. ` The Fourth De2:ree was heartily` enjoyed by all. Some fine speeches and songs concluded the meeting which was in every way a igreat success. On Nov.` 11. a fowl supper was served. when over 250 were present. Q__A1,,: A --1.. _. .' .- 3.1; -.-nvu u . But-tori Ave Me thod is1:T church Next Thursday afternoon the ladies of the W.M.S. are holding a bazaar `in the church parlors. I Next Qllnnv (".nr-nrnnninn gn...u:.-.n ux Lut: cnu_rcn partors. . Next Sunday Communion service wili be held in the morning when Rev. iJ. S. McMullen will .be the tn-eacher. M'ark Rdhihnnn n-nun .2 mnno 3...... u. o. McM_uuen W111 be the nreacher. Mark Robinson gave a most inter- , eating lecture in the church5Thursda.,v, _ evening on wild animal life of Algon- gquin Park. ~ I J (Wm T4`:-vinuv nu...-.{...... LI... rn.--.n --u_,,, , LARGE CONGREGATIONS AT ESSA ST. PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH: FINE SERMONS BY REV. J. S. SHORTT; $200 FROM SUPPER.` or puruuuseu two Ilne_DlI`(lS at the Fair. Mrs. Leiterman, Burton Ave.. re- ceived word on Saturday of the death _.of. her- sister in New York and left on Sunday morning to attend the funeral. ` Ed. AVRPH `had the rnfafnnd-nnn' On n_uuua.y morning to attend the funeral. Ed. Ayers had the misfortune to break his left arm when his foot slin- ped from the running board of the en- lgine on Monday morning. He was [taken to the hospital, where the bone was set. and then returned to his home. -In addition to the fracture Mr.` ,Ayers .is sufferlngvconsiderably from lshock and is still confined to bed. ` A verv mm:-nmafuil 'D~.=.+ 1m..-4......v auu LB SLIM. UULILIHCLI [0 `D60. very successful Past Masters t was held in T.. n 1 . 429 An-.. Donald Duff is home from the hos- pital and recovering rapidly. Geo. V ickers Limited OF FAHNTSTOCK AND IMPLEMENTS `""`eHI"{2"iFi&ei5'TQ;`iIE'i{Eii`T All dollies must be dressed by the girl making the entry. ' Entries must be made accompanied with sales_ s1ip.o_f undressed dolly. D The dollies will all be placed on exhibition until Saturday, Dec. 20, when thewinners will be an- nounced and.prizes delivered, and.compet_itors may claim their own dollies. Girls, please understand --you buythe undressed dollyat this store, making your choice of ve sizes of do ies. Dress your dolly in anyway you please any bring to the store when nished. Then-if you are one of the ve `best doll" dressers--you -get one` of the ve hand- some prizes. Prizes on view in Doll Department. A DRESSED DOLLY COMPETITION O O AT VICKERS Open to every little girl in the Province` of Ontario _ who is not over fourteen years of age. This competition is going to be the best that this store has ever held, and we prophesy a very large list of entries. The prizes to be awarded will induc_e many girls to enter, and the conditions are such that all may have the same chance of winning. This week we have on display extra special values in Linen and Turkish Bath Towels imported direct. The range is large and the prices quoted make it doubly interesting. .0ur T Extra Special Towel at One Dollar each is a feature that is worth Vvhile There are ten dierent ways and colorings in good size, good drying and sightly towels, that excel in value anything we have shown at one-third more ll l pl'lC. ` . Only 12 of each type of Towel T` See Centre Window. Fordthe ve best to our- store, any time before six o clock, Wednesday, Dec. 17, vegprizes will be given. Every little girl gets her dolly back. Two competent lady judges will make the awards. THE CONDITIONS :- . Any girl of 1.4 years and under may enter. ' All dollies must be bought at this store. Your c`hoice_of`ve sizes of_do.llies_ma_v be us- NEW Lowsu. SPECIAL DISPLAY or TOWELS ..-..- .4 guy. uuurznnv gt-1'le at 1 W. A. Mcconkey, Auct. . The unaven-si`g.'neVd has received 'ir`nStruc- ` Hons from * V .'O'I\..~..u-L A ----g --_ v--u -cw-no-up vast 0 vv v vlqqnlvl ll The Following: 15 registered Aberdeen Angus ;cows, from 8 to 9. yrs. old, in cal! to reg- istered Aberdeen Agus bull, Ram- eses of Arcadia, No.` 12283. `i registered Aberdeen Angus heifer,` 3yrs. old, in calf. 6 registered Aberdeen Angus heifers,' rising 2 yrs. old. _ 5 Aberdeen Angus steers. rising 2 yrs. The above are all of the very best breeding and extra good individuals. .All in good condition. All .will be sold without reserve. Terms of Sale~-Six months" credit will be given to parties furnishing ap- proved joint notes. 6 per cent.~ per annum off for cash. A (V-|- -44 -.- __ -.