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FF??? gi ` Allandale. % The Mint and Sensational Musical Comedy . Ever Brought to Barrie ' . _ Prices: 50c, 75c and $1.00 ` Plan open Dec. 5 at Ma1comson s oice. ALL ABOARD Drop into` the McLaughlin Show Rooms, Five Points, Barrie, and arrange a practical demonstration in your own home, with no obliga- 'tion to purchase if not entirely convinced that the Noithern Elec- tric is the best vglue on the market The Northern Electric DeaIe;. -_-_ --..----Ju The aim of the Northern`E1ectric Company, Lim- ited, is to give to Canadians, at a reasonable gure, radio apparatus of,the highest grade, manufactured by Canadian labor, in the form best adapted to the needs of Canada. . , V?-----\ See the 4 See the seg the Beet Water Witches Sweethearts ------....... ,_........ us vans; uauauuau ucxcpuuue ueiu. The experience gained in electrical and acoustic _apparatus in the alliediscience of telephony has placed the Company in a unique position to develop radio apparatus adapted to the peculiar and varied conditions metwith in this vast northern country. yr - n .1 -av .u -- - ~ For many years the Northern Electric Company, "Limited, directing the energies and experience of notably competent engineers, has occupied a pre- eminent place in the Canadian telephone eld.` mkn n1.rv\n1n:nv\nn nu-..'.....J 3.. _1-4L---'A GRAND OPERA!-VIOUSE, BARRIE MONDAY AND TUESDAY, DEC. 8 AND9 Augpiges Barrie Fire Brigade . . ' - T A Solid Evening of Fun, Frolic and Romahce A i `_ Not too iong, not too short, but just right ~ 2 hours -5- 9 minutes - 17 seconds. 13o'rHwELL's THIS YEAR GIVE CHINA ,_---- -_ .... V- W. .-.-.........,._, l\]" y....,.. . .... ll\/J sets, both 1n semx-porcelain and chma. We have cut prices on all our goods for, Christmas. We have a nice line of Dinner Sets to choose from at A-_ A- - _ _..... - v w. ---ww --`r `an jannnnvn w--\r\ru o $25.00 to $28.50." Coalport Indian Tree Cups and Saucers . . Court` China Cups and'5Saucers . . . . . . . . . 4 Mikado Crown Derby Cups and` Saucers . . L - . Many other lines to choose from. IIIQIQ iil II`i4h cud`- u on-In-nluunu Every wnman apprciatzes a girt (Sr r:-h-ina, either in oda pieces or one of our vrema-rkab1.y low-priced dinner on`-n `r\r\~`-In 3.. rIr\AA:IA1\.nAA1n..- ......-1 -L!..- Northern Electric Radios John B. Rogers Producing Company presents IOTES now save Bunny 6 SCVIIIES IICIJIJSIL U11 HI-V-SUUIIL U1 ICS Small size.- Small `regular deposits soon amount to a substan- tial sm. ' One dollar opens, a savings account at any branch of the Union Bank. 933 Do not delay a sangs iieposit n account of its small Q;7h , go!-|o.\11'-Aovuuigsan .I-__-2L- _--.. -...---..4.. 4.- _ _-_L_;-.. A_CORRECTlC;N SEEOURJ BIG DOLL KSPECZML AT$2.50 ` .` 16 ERED .M ORREN maEE_ Dzewwaay Barrie Branch` and Safot Deposit Boxes-A. Leslie, Manager _ Thornton Branch---H. J. hompson. Manager Cookstown Branch--T. McMillan. Manager zswmwg Iv`! `I019 ant-idote I for gloom 517 5% H355" parents, the late Mr. and Mrs. Sam- uel Houghton of Beeton, in the year 1871. Five of these predeceased her. viz.: Mrs. A. Bonney, Mrs. (3. Pa- tience, Mrs. W. Fhithfueh Mrs. B. Leggott and Mrs. S. Bateman-.` The . three surviving sisters are: Mrs: Alice I ,`Bain of Toronto, Mrs. W. Shepherd "of Barrie and Mr_s. D. McW'aters of Holly. ' _.....-u- vs-r\- uirtilvllilw Vital statistics in Barrie for the month of November show that there were eighteen births, seven marriages and fourteen deaths recorded in the office of the Town Clerk. The tutal number of births, marriages and deaths `for the eleven months ending Nov. 30 is 173 births, 54 marriages and 106 deaths. Office Phone 120, House No. 7. Shop where you are invited to shop. T Buy Advertised Things BARRIE VITAL s'rA'ns'nc's 17:4.-.1 ...a..4:..4..--.._ SEE THE" JACKIES $1.90 $1.65 IE4` :-..' umber 4, lI2 ._ JOHNSTON-At Craighurst. on Nov. 29, 1924, Emily `Jane, wife of Sam- uel Johnston, aged 60 years. Fun-A era] Tuesday, Dec. 2,'_from the home to Craighurst cemetery. T WICE-On November 27, 1924,Va.t his son's residence, 59 Springhurgt Ave.,_. Toronto, William George Wice, latee of Allandale, aged 71 years. ` I .I.IOLMAN-l5(7)UCHER-Af oriiua, on". Nov. 19...1924, by Rev. J-. R. Patter- son, Drucilla Pa.u11ne,. daughter 0130 Mr. and Mrs. C. .W. Poucher. `Bar- rie, to Percy Thomas Holman of Mid- hurst, son of H. Holman, Teeswater, '.l`EASDALE--MALCOLM-At the res- idence of the bride. 94 Sophia St'.,` Barrie, on Dec. 3, 1924. by Rev. A. J. G. Carscadden, Thomas Teas- dale, late of Minesing, to Mrs; Jud- ith Malcolm. ' GRACEY--In the Royal Victoria Hos- pital, Barrie, November 27,1924, to Mr.- and Mrs. Geo. Gracey, 49 Essa St., avdaughter. ' _ ` McMICHAN-In the Royal .Vi_ctoria. Hospital, Barrie, December, 1924,_ to Mr. and Mrs. John Mc ichan, 25 Vespra St., a daughter. 'I`RAIN--In the Royal Victoria Hospit- al, Barrie, November 28. 1924, to Mr. and Mrs`. Milton ;Train, -Eimvaie, `a. nncr'lnfnv- HJIU. LVLICH - daughter. all you would onably priced. `.50 to $10.50 _ to be able to menu, we can by the yard. dgsigns. T I V to $1.50 yard `CIRCULATION _1'1s WEEK . SHOWN ALONG wrm . Second Chapter of the Fight and Win Series JACK DEMPSEY in WINNING, HIS WAY _ A COMPLETE. STORY` - _ A . . vA1s0----- A _ A new` Mack Sennett Comedy "`LOVE S SWEET fPIFF_LE " -. Two Show; . L T ` SPECIAL ' Regular Prices Each Night SATURDAY MATINEE . 10-25 What better Christmas gift for`; the whole falnily than a good Radio Set which can be had ` at a price to suit everybody ?_ V The name Westingouse is your guide in" Radio Radiolallll two tu'be set complete and installed. t.$52.00 Radiola. lllA,' fou r tube set complete with phones and installed .............. $95.00 _Other rnodels l at various prieeslnup $S60.b0, A powerful tale of thrilling adventure on the high seas In which Wallace Beery gives the i nest performance of his; career-- ' thepart of .a rollicking` liquor smug- , gler who has a bombastic belief in / his own gentility. By turns, he is`- a careless risterer, a `scheming plotter. An excellent picture, with. _an auth-_ entic shipwreck that _far `outdoes anything you: have ever seen. Another Man s Wife % Westinghouse Radiola MONlIAYf'T|lES|IAV`WED|lES|IAY THE SNOB i with overjftyjbig stars % \ _ % T COMING ' - _ I-H-LlANG1SH1NTHEWHlTE SIS " NEXT WEEK 4- 1=uR1*s" Scarfs are to $6.50. of Hosiery ing tables. 1nunsnAv~rnmAv-snrunnly _.Now PLAYING 4 % _ A MEb0DRAMAT_lC,SMASH ! ~ ll 9 `.199 U II NORMA 'EARER,"3biii1LBERT Conrad Nagel, Phyllis Haver, Heddav. Hoppeg aepngntea by N. cnugcnu `CANADIAN WESTINGHOUSE` co. WALLACE`-l'3,EERY, JAMES Kmxwoon um use AND MATT MOORE IN BORN_ A Jazz Cabaret, A Meonlight Ride` A Shooting at V g Gay Roadhouse!` Louis B. Mayer presents Remember Broadway! After Dark? That was the picture that brought Monta Bell forward as one of the greatest of `directors. The Snob is different, but just as thrilling, as true to life, asfull of laughs, as intensely dramatic. It's one of the best pic- tures of the year. Ir ; A Monta Bell` Production Based on Helen R. Martin s Novel 7 With a `Cast that includes L- ..__._.-:1- -n'-ho -- - ed at this ppreciated ir quality. a 10-yard. ibbon for `els at 15c mseonl-:s J I LOOKER-In" loving memory 'of gnr; Thomas Alfred Looker, who died at Oxford, Envgland, Dec. 3,'19_17. V For you who `answered duty's cell . vWe` deeply grieve today. .. You,__who went out toewin or fall. 'Vriny-n.u1nu Han 1xrdvw~nr u wnv x0u,.__Wno Went 0111} E0 W11! 0!` 13.1]. Yours-was the Warrior's way. Where'er you lie tis honored dust. Of you be truly said, Our comfort is the old time trust; God rests his own brave dead`. --InsertedA by Sister` Irene. A--Lo\"'ingly remembered by all, I49pV ~ . Mother, Father a.n,d.`-~Family. LILCS. ' . 'k`J\J S.` Johnston and family Craighurst, wish to thank their many kind/friends and neighbors for kindness shown in their recent loss of a loving wife and mother and for floral tributes. `49c The family of the late Mrs. Ellen Burton McDonagh wish to express their thanks for the sympathy. and kindness shown in their recent be- reavement, and for the beautiful flor- al tributes. . . , . 49c . Mrs. W. G. Wiae andfamily desire to thank the many friends for their kindness. and sympathy during their late bereavement. ' , ` 490 George Cowie and family wish to thank their friends for kindness and sympathy shown them in their re- cent bereavement, and for floral trib-`V utes . 49:: Q ' Tnluvunl-nn anti -Pnvn-311v !"nnu`n-u-`Inca-uni CARDS or THANKS LIN MEMORIAM ' 61.: .Ygar A cANADA,_ THURSDAY, DECEMBER 4,1924. omen's Institute- me of Mrs. -Geo. day, Dec; 10, at rt of the Provin- be given by the~ ` test and music. ne will give the- will be a mlscel- e Ch1ldren's'Shel-- -A. club bag makes a plendid Christmas gift. See what Carey- Hurlburt _ Shoe Co: have to offer. They will set-aside and deliver Christ- mas eve, if you wish. ~ ' 49c I ---u-----`I vuuivnu run I rIlIl9_ A; letter from Herbrf A. Jarvis on the above subject is held over until next week owing` to lack of space. The General Sessions of the Peace will open 'next"I'uesday in the court house before Judge Vance. It was expected. that the case against Dr. Oaks would" he proceeded with but it has been traversed ~to the Spring As- sizes and the only criminal case is that of Walter Goodwin of Alliston ehargedwlth theft of automobile tires and other articles from Ralph McLean. There will be several civil cases for trial with and without a. jury: as they -are still coming in the Clerk of the Court has not yetmade up his list. .. ._____ ...._._... On Wednesday evening members of] the Oro Co-operative Club had a fowl` supper at the home of Alex. Fletcher. | About fifty people were present, in- cluding the'_ members and their wives and friends." After the supper there was a programme, presided over by Rev.C. Graham Jones. The pros` gramme included instrumental duets by Mrs. Thos. Crawford and George; Crawford, readings by Wm. McArthur and short addres-ses_by Rev. -Mr. Jones, Agricultural "Representative W. M._ Cockburn and several others. ` A Last Thursday evening the C.G.I,'I`. I group of Collier St. Methodist church: entertginedthe groups from the other! churches at aubanqiret-rin the basement `of -the church , which was addvsessed by Miss McPherson of Toronto, leader of C_.G.I.T. groups for Ontario. Af- ter supper `Was served Miss McPher-_| son led the girls in a lively sing-song` and following the address group games! were played by the various groups , present `under the direction of Miss'l _McPherson. H ~ 0 A ' | ,ONE CRIMINAL CASE SET DOWN` FOR GENERAL SESSIONS, DEC. 9TH c.c..I:r. Gnoups ENJOVHAPPY T ` TIME AT COL|,.lE'R s'r. CHURCH I A. J. Tuck" appeared in police court on Thursday morning on the usual charge of keeping junk on his" premises, but the case was adjourned, till Monday'to per it of a settle-A ment. It is expec ed that an ar-I rangement can be arrived at whereby the demands of the Board of Health will- be met without keeping the mat- ter continually in` the courts. mg Vono co-o'P'ERA1':vE CLUB -HOLDS; VERY ENJOYABALE FOWL SUPPER!` ' LELUVU UH Elle pI`OVlI1Cl3.l orgamzauon. The Barrie Association were en- thusiasticin their appreciation of the efforts of Barrie Town Council in their endeavor -to secure a more rigid` en- forcement of. law and pledged them- selves to `support the Council .in any reasonable way. A Af fhn anon-nufinn nf 4-`Inn l'\nl-cu-in `Dan- At the suggestion of the Ontario Pro- hibition League the local [organiza- tion_took `steps to have a permanent tcounty prohibition union effected. .n-:wsuuuuu-: way . pl'UGUllL. V . A` report of the recent executiv meeting of the Ontario Prohibition League was presented by J. E. Billings- iey and Walter Sarjeant. These dele- gates reported the Ontario Union as being entirely satisfied with the steps being 'aken by the Ontario Govern- ment _to secure a proper enforcement ofthe O.T.A. . A. F. A. Maicomson -was appointed as permanent`-represem tative on the provincial organization. I" The `Raw-in Anfininfinn urnvn an- yruulnlhu FHVIIIUIIIUIV I-EIRUIJG I The regular montmy meeting of Barrie Prohibition League was held on Tuesday evening. . Representatives .from_ each ward, in the town wer present. - A rnnnn-f nf 1'1-un \~nn'ovM- aura.-uni-{urn I iAt a meeting `of the hockey com- mittee of the B.A,.A.A. on Tuesday evening to discuss plans for the -com- ing season it was decided to operate a. team in the junior 0.H.A. series. Previously a suggestion to enter an. intermediate team as well met with] favor as there is a lot of good material! available and Camp Borden men, who; would be eligible-to play with Barrie. . would also help to round out a strong team, but itwas considered that the "financial burden of two, teams wouldI' be too heavy, -so Barrie will only be, represented by a junior team. There is a lot of good junior material in town.` with all but two of last year's. team available and half. a dozen. newcomers. : Efforts will be made to enter -.1 group composed of Orillia, Midland. Cold-I water, Stayner and Coliingwood. Such] a group would furnish more interest- ing competition and be altogether more satisfactory than a group such as that. f of last year._ ' V. ' I cut. uiuugn Lu u. uulerent extent. The matter was in the Surrogate Court on Tuesday for direction as to. the trial to determine which will shall' be probated or if the court shall` de-I clare that the- deceased died intestate. I` Counsel in the case were T. W. W.; Evans of Bradfordfor the executors;! Donald Ross and A. Scanlnn oi` Bradford for the beneficiaries and G. I H. Esten for_ the Official Guardian. / i ,, A __ IBARRIE TO TEAM ' or JUNIORS IN O.H.A. WILIIUUL Iuuiuug unutner W111. I Probate is sought for the first will but some doubt exists as to whether the destruction of the_ second will was an act of the testator; and bindingl .under the statute.. The same executors are appointed in each will and the ben- eficiaries are the same but for `differ-| ent amounts, and if it is held there is. no will at all the same people `will ben- ` efit, though too. different extent. The rhnffnv urnu in FL... G ..... .-....4...| By a. will dated Nov.11, 1915, the I deceasedleft his property to a number ofenieces and nephews and other far- out. relations. His wife was then liv- ing but died a short time later and in. January, 1916, he sent for Dr. Cum-| mings of Bradford to come and draw another will. Later he sold his farm `and instructed Dr.. Cummings to de- pxfuperty . I I stroy the Will. The first will mean- while was in the office of T. W. W. , Evans of.Bradford. Mr.Cairns diedg without making another will. I 'Prn'l-ml-n in nnno-hf fan 1-kc. sumo ...n1 Laking dis- tmas mer- FARMER S $12,000 Esivj IN SURROGATE coumf Several complications surround -the application for probate" of the will of Isaac Cairns, late of the .township of; West Gwillimbury, who- died leaving property in` the neighborhood of ten or twelve` thousand dollars, composed of ca`sh_and, mortgages and personal property. 'Rv n will nfn Mn" 11 -m1: 4:... A. J. 'rucrZ-ExPEc1ts TO MEET { DEMANDS or BOARD or HE'ALTH[ BARRIE Pl-"OHIBl'I_'|i(T)E` LEAGUE" `h-u. -` ., _ -,, BARBIE. POLICE AFFAIRS 1-4;-.. 41..-... TT...`L_'._A. . 1- uuvcrcu tutu. 11!: Hull uxeu In H18 sleep. The late Mr. Arnold was born in Markham `township in 1844, a son of. Mr. and Mrs. John Arnold.` He liv- ed at Mount Albert for a number of` years and came to Barrie in 1874. He was engaged in the implement bus- iness for a number of years and lat- terly. conducted an insurance and real estate business - until his retirement two years ago. Mr. Arnold was al- ways very much interested in music and in his younger days was a mem- ber of the band when it was conducted i by Geo. F.- Henderson. He was as- sessor_ of the town for three years, and had (1 previous experience in that work efore coming to Barrie. Mr. . Arnold was a man much respected and. had a` large number of friends.` ' - us-u---w :--n-vv-- James Arnold, a resident of Barrie for fifty years, died suddenly early on Sundaymorning at his home, 90 Owen St., in his eighty`-first year. Mr. .Ar_nold had been in fairly good health all along and when he failed to waken as usual on Sunday morning his fam- ily were not alarmed. It `was not un- til later in the morning that it was dis- covered that he had died in his sleep. The `late Mr. Arnnld wan horn in After an illness extending over three I years, William George Wice .of- Allan- `dale died last Thursday at the home lof his son, Albert W'ice, 59 Spring- hurst Ave., Toronto, at the age of 70 years. Born in Innisfil township, the I late Mr. Wice was a son of Adam and ' Eva Wice. He was brought up there `and in 1885 married Jeannie McNabb. ,daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. !Wm. McNabb of Mulmur. He lived at Angus for eleven years, being engag- ed as section foreman on the-G.T.R twenty years ago he came to Allan- .,dale. Three years ago he had a stroke and since that time has been in poor health. About a month ago he went to Toronto to visit his son at whose home hedied. , Thn Entr T1103 kwnuvnkf Inc +I\n1.1-I n |Later he moved to Phelpstotn and." [.L1U1'ul5, auu. I.,uuru::s, Dcuguugn, cement. Thosefrom a distance who attended ; the funeral were Mr. and Mrs. Albert Wice, Toronto; Mrs. Anna Saulter and her daughter, Mrs. -L. J. Gollinger, i South Magnetawan. T WIIUSU LIUIIIU l.1B.u1CU_o The body was brought by train to Craigvale on Saturday Where the fun- `eral was held under the. auspices of L.O.L. 432, of which Mr. Wice was a member, burial being made in Stroud cemetery. The funeral was largely attended by his relatives and man friends. G uuuu -{cum ' run If`. T`lT3nA n-.;. L}. .-.251` J.l.'.lUl.l. Surviving Mr. Wice are his -wife, two sons`, Albert of Toronto and Frank, -at home, and one daughter, Mrs. -F. R. Palmexyat home, and the follow- ing brothers and sisters: Mrs. Mary Wicklum, Stroud; Mrs. B. .F. Maiel, Th/ornton; Mrs. Anna. Saulter, `South Magnetawan; Samuel and Nicholas, Thornton; Lewis, St. Thomas; Joseph, Loring, and Charles, Bengough, Sask. I 'l`hnnn'f rnm 9 r1-iufnnnn mhn affnnn .Di1l'l`1b'. The funeral took place on Sunday afternoon from- the home to Barrie Unioncemetery,` Rev. W. J. Watt of- ficiating. The pall bearers were Arch- ibald Wilkinson, J. Clark,AE. Shear, J. S, Brunton, Wm. Little and Wm. Culross. Friends from out of town who attended the funeral were: Alex. Baillie, Aylmer, Ont.; Mrs. Harry Sharp, Clinton; Robert Moffat and Chas.. Moffat, Durham; Dr. VV. Staples, Hanover; George Moffat. Mrs. Fentiman, Miss Davis, Mrs. Douglas. `T. Paton and Andrew Paton, all of ` Toronto. Many beautiful floral offer- `ings -bore. silent testimony to the es- teem in which Mrs. Cowie was held.` LFIUQUB. ` Her husband survives, with one son, George S. .Cowie, Sault Ste. Marie. Ont., and two daughters, MissAElsie. at. home, and Mrs. Ralph B. Johnston, Barrie. ml... 42 .... ....1'4.\..1. ...-1...... A... c......1.... ! As a result of injuries sustained in a fall on October 9, Mrs. George Cowie died last Thursday at her home, 19 `Cumberland St., Allandale. The late |Mrs. Cowie, who was in her seventy- eighth year, was borneat Stoneham. Que., her maiden name being Annie S_tap1es,,and moved, when a child. with her family to Edge Hill, near Durham. She was married in 1874 in Toronto to George Cowie and came about forty years ago to Allandale. Mrs. Cowie was a member of Essa. St. Presbyter~ ian church and an "active Workerin the vanious church organizations. She will be greatly missed by heremany friends. 11;. 1......t..-.....: .. .... .:.m.-. ...:u.. l\U'|l\ ....... JOHN i BRANDON "' John Brandon, one of the old resi-' dents of Oro Township, diedlas: Sat- urday at his home` in Edgar. aged 82 years. Born in Durham county. a son of Mr. and Mrs. James Bran`don. he came to Oro fifty-four years `ago and farmed within three miles of Edgar I until fourteen years ago when he re- | tired to the village of Edgar: He was I married before coming to Ora, his wife , being Miss Sarah Jane Whitfield. She died five years ago. `Two sonsand .a daughter survive. They are Thom - asi, Moose Jaw, Sask.; James. Edgar,_ 'and Mrs. Gordon Lauder`, Edgar: and a I brother, James Brandon. of Edgar. [The funeral took place on Monday to the Methodist, cemetery, services be- i ing conducted by Rev. Wm. Paley. {waw&&m&m&wm&&] Chief of-Police Alex. Stewart arriv- ed in Barrie on Tuesday night from 3 Paris-and assumed his -duties as chief of the` local police force. He was torm- ally welcomed to town, on Thursday morning in police court `by Magistrate Jeffs, who said, I have much pleasure [in welcoming Chief Stewart to this finest town inthe province and I wish him every success in his work. `He is the third who has occupied the posi- tion since my appointment as magis- I trate and I want to say that thelate |-ChiefvKing frequently remarked to me that Constable Case war a man who could be depended on ab olutely. In my two years as magistrate I have had no reason to change that opinion `and I can assure Chief Stewart that 3 he wil1.have the most loyal support of Iconstable Case. I trust his relations` with the town and the court will be| as pleasant as those of his\ predeces- sors." ` I Q...-...`l.a...... 4... Int... 1a__-____-..__, " nu,-,1! aura. ` : Speaking to The Examiner, Chief Stewart stated that he is just getting his bearings, and is not yet sufficiently [familiar with conditions in Barrie to 4 say what changes, if any, he will make ] in the administration of the police de- partment. The O.T.A., traffic regu- lations and the town by-laws, the three things that form the bulk, of police 'work locally, will be strictly enforced, I he stated. V g&&am%mw&&&&w&& NEWCHIEFL or P6361`-J"_7 , ; ASSUMES ms DUTIES MO0R*E'2.%% tau 3. large numner ox tnenas. I In 1871 Mr`. 41-n'old mgrridd Sara 5 MRS. GEORGE COWIE WILLIAM G. WICE JAMES ARNOLD OBITUARY Mrs. McDonagh was one of nine sisters who came to Canada with `their, E. Bates of York county, who sur- vives him with one son, John E. Arn- old of Oshawa, and a daughter, Miss Edith Arnold at home. He also leaves one brother, George of Toronto. The funeral was held on Wednesday afternoon from the home to Barrie. Union Cemetery, Rev. Neil Campbell] ofclatigg. `Friends from out of town` attending the funeral were his niece, Mrs.; Hunter, Toronto; Geo. Curran, Mr. and Mrs. John Milligan and Mr. and Mrs. T. A. McDonald, of Orn- ltia, and Patrick McGinnis of Craig- urst. l'\ \I\Jl'\l'lE\I I ILIIV A subscrilier sends '8. correction re- garding the information given _The Ex- aminer concerning the late Mrs. Bur- ton McDonagh. The correction is as fo1lows:- ' ee ' {lull