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#923. A wiifu) TO THE Z A :--j: .__._.__'.-..-:-- --7 When you select a -Findlay Bros. Furnace -- Pipe or Pipeless - for heating your home, you are choosing one that has been thoroughly tested in hunilreds of homes just like yours. ' Furthermore, you are absol- utely protected by the money-back guarantee of one of the largest manufac- turers of furnaces in Canada today. [\ b` Insure your water supply by having your barns troughed *1: LU IIUO QUALITY WORK QUALITY MATERIALS FAIR PRICES ' NO JOB TOO SMALL SATISFACTION ASSURED IS FOR XQU Page ONLY You CAM` AFFORD To Miss THIS comm ` OPPORTUNITY; Evmyruma GOES_, N0 mssnnvn FOLKS! ` G. G. Smith &Co.% A 1=1Rs1" AND; ONLY, % GREAT OPEN % EVENINGS % BARBIE, om`. F urniture Sale in 55 Years '_ STARTS THURSDAY,` APRIL 23, 1925. lotor or cost. _ . .fDYER--In loving memory of Margaret` J. Robinson, beloved wife of Mervin 4 ?93er,. who passed away April 21, --Sadfy missed4byHusband and son, 17p Charles. j.;j PEACOCK-In loving` memory of dear mother. Mrs. John Peannnl: urhn fall R15 17p . Mrs. John ;Buchanan and family I wish tothank thgir friends and neigh- bors for the be utiful' oral tributes and their sympathy and kind assist- ance in their recent bereavement. 17p `Alma ` manna`: 1'b..I......L...-.. _._.1 .a-.__.n'__ -rv-n\J\r non wnnvaa A vwvllh IJVI CC: V Clllcllln _J~ I `J Mrs; Frank Robertson and family wish to thank their friendsand neigh- bors for kindness and sympathy ex- tended to them in their` recents be- reavement. ` _ 17p ---.-:-%------------- CARR--In loving memory of my dear husband.'Harvev (`arr urhn nnnr-fad H1135 1151165 DLpllUll5, UL \JlCllU:1l'll. The. funeral at Glencairn cemetery, took place on Friday, 17 1nst.. and was very largely attended, many friends being present from Toronto, Barrie and Owen Sound. The service for the dead was conducted` by Rev. "Amos Tovell, assisted by Rev. `Mr. Barr. The pall-bearers` were five nephews: M. D. Stephens, Paul Stephens. Jas. Sce- phens, S. '1-`. Stephens, John Stephens and W. L. Mc_Gill, who for many years has had a connection with `the firm. ml... ....n4!..a.-.... no mm...-.1 +.An...+n.. 1...-H... nas nau connecuon Wltn tne nrm. The profusion of floral tibutes bore silent testimony of the great love for a husband, father and friend. HAYS'I`EAD-At_ St. Joseph's Hospi- tal, Parry Sound, Ont., on April 16, 1925, to Mr. and Mrs. Percy Hay- stead (nee Mabel Alice Haynes) of Bigwood, a daughter (Barbara Joan) MILNE--In the R. V. Hospital. Sun- day, Apr 19, 1925, to .Mr. and Mrs. Harry G. Milne, a. son. ,,.,- ROBINSON-On Friday, Apr. 17, 1925, to Mr. and Mrs. Cliford'Robinson, Barrie R. R., a. daughter. TRACY-On Friday, Apr. 17, 1925, to Mr. and Mrs. Levi Tracy, Peel St., a._ daughter. IBISHOP-BAKER--At the parsonage, 54_Mary St., Barrie, on Wednesday. Apr. 22, 1925, by Rev. A. J. G. Cars- cadden, Alice `Baker to J. Wesley Bishop, both of Barrie. I |LEE--IN Barrie, Apr.` 21, `i925, at the! home of her daughter, Mrs. William Storey, Mrs. John Lee, in her,95th _ year. . [ `.17p IIUW Lflll UUIIIS urguauzeu KL (HIS llf. The late, Mr. Stephens was a manof sterling character. Fora great many years he was superintendent of the Sunday school and teacher of the Ad-| ult Bible Class and always` took an, active part in the work of church and missions. He was a member of the Disciples of Christ and in politics. a `Conservative. He had occupied many. positions of trust, for the past number of years being a county auditor. Twen- ty-five years ago he ma'rried',Marion Douglas Laidlaw, (daughter of Mrs. J. D. Laidlaw, Blake St., Barrie), who survives `withra. family of five children. He is also survived by three brothers, Henry and Dawson, at Vermillion, Altai, and S. T., of Glencairn, and one sister, Miss Agnes Stephens, of Glencairn. "|"hn flinnrnl hf fllnnr-nirn nnmntnrv "In I`: Cl El'l'IE|` (Cree ore Star) The village 0 Glencairn sustaine A a great loss on Wednesday, April 1.5, ' in the death of Marshall Neilly Steph- ens, whp peacefully passed` away ,at_ his late residence, Braeside," in the` 65th year (bf his age. - The deceased was born in Glencairn. a son of the late" M. N. Stephens, whose names he bore. When quite a young man he. with his brother, S. T. Stephens, was taken into partner- ship by their father and continued to carry on the business of general mer- chants under the firm name of M. N. Stephens & Sons. Under` this caption the business flourished, the name never being changed until February of this year, when the deceased, owing to ill- health, withdrew from business, a. I` new firm being organized at this time. Who Infn,1\'r Qfnnhanu urns: a I-nan AF Mrs. Ernest Earle): 52 Detroit, Mich., is home with her mother, Mrs. James C. Arnold, whorhas been quite ill. [T The I-I'e'ra'ld of -hklami, Florida, re- ports the death on Aprll'1,, of Thos.. H.~~Davies, a native of Barrie. He was a. son of the late Thomas Fox Davies, whoiissued in Barrie in 1847 the first journal: published north of Toronto.. \ Thiswas called the Magnet. For some . ears Thos. Fox Davies was a mem- 3 ber df The `Examiner Staff. He died in Nov. 1903, aged 84 years. (`!nn.r-arming H-an nnfh nf his. Ann "I` [.11. JJGVIUE, Ll: AVLIMIIIL I.LCl'`l.lLl any-3;-- "1`homas_H. Davies, aged 77, for some time employed as, a printer in Miami printing establishments, ;diedx yesterday at Melbourne, according to! [word received here. Davies was a well lknown figure on the Miami streets, always being accompanied by his wife, each aiding the other to Walk a1ong,l as both were advanced in years. He was on his way to his homein Chicago at the time of his death.. Mr. Davies wa born in Barrie, near Toronto, "on June 4,` 1849." He was a member of the Typographical Union. He leaves a wife here. and a brother, C." Davies, in Tor- on1t_`o. . ` .3 ---pup. ..._ .-._ -1- _ 1'1 T1 uIL)`:.;eased was an uncle of H, H. Burns, Blake St., Barrie. ' cl-lEL_EN MARY ROLLAIT The death took place at the Alex- andra Hospital,"Montreal, on`April 16,. of Helen Mary Rollit, of septic poison-' ing. Helen was the eldestdaughter of Dr. and Mrs. J. F. Rollit` of Montreal, (formerly of Barrie) and had she liv- ed until April 20 would have been 14 years of, age. Everything that skilled. specialists and nurses c uld' do was` done to; save a belored. ild, but she passed away a week after `being ad-* mitted to the hospital. Interment took place in the family. plot at Trinity I church cemetery, .I-Iavelock Ave. The} remains being accompanied there by` the parents. Dr. and Mrs. Rollit; J. B. Rollit, brother; the Rev. Canon Ov- erlng` and Leslie Overing, _cousins; the Rev. A. E. Rollit, and the Rev. Harlow Godard, uncles; The funeral service was conducted by the Rev. Canon R. Y. Overing, assisted by the Rev. Mr. King. 'l\rn~Ino- hart rnulilnnnn in 1291-:-in n- Ill AVUV. JJJUI), 1156 0`! yearn. Concerning the death of his--s,on, '1`. H. Davles,`the Miami Herald says:- I ' 'Fhnmnn T-T "Davin: Quad '7'] fnr REV. lV.l.!'. A1115. l _ During her residence in Barrie de-, ceased attended Victoria School and` was a. member of Trinity Sunday School. ` $&&&$&&&wa&&w$ OBITUARY K` %w$w&mwmma&&w&&w 'nAuUuL-1n xovmg memory of mother, Mrs. John Peacock, who fell asleep 'Apr1l 23, 1924. also dear sister, ~Minnie, Mrs.` Jos. Hipyvell, who- tell 7asleep Sept. '17, 1924, ` n . __G A 'l'\`I"I .nnn-111 xuv1ng.mem0!'y or dear husband.`Harvey Carr, who departed this life, Apr. 23, 192 . "" Gone, `but not forgotten. 1 7n .._..`K7Ifn on-111 `morality CARDS or THANKS THOMAS "H. pA.v|Es IN MEMORIAM '~`RlCE3 _C.QK_5T9YV.N . M. N. STEPHENS ('f`nnAv-n nag Q61: u\ EQEWL ursuueu. 1 --Wife and Family. 1 --As.A.n_m .' fl A pretty April wedding took place in St. Martin's Church, London, Ont., on Tuesday, when Agnes A., daugh- |ter of Mrs. _Emily Hartt, was married Ito John L. Coffey, of Barrie. The ceremony was performed by Very Rev.` Dean Sweeney of St. Mary s church, Barrie. The bride wore a green ensemble suit with sand'trim- mings and green hat and fawn shoes and hose, She wore a corsage bou- quet of Sweet-heart. roses. The at- tendants were Mr. and Mrs: Hartt. Mrs. Hartt was dressed in green, trimmed with silver and with silver hat-, shoes and hose. After the cere- mony a wedding breakfast was serv- ed at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Hartt after which Mr. and Mrs. Coffey left for a short honeymoon in Detroit and other points.` ".3. ...-.--u - ewv` Cirvwcal ' Mrgand Mrs. .D. C. Murchison and daughter Margaret leave today for Vancouver, B.'C., to visit their daugh- ter, Mrs. Townsley. Their other daughter, Mrs. Nita Smith, went to - Vancouver some weeks ago. `They expect to be `away about six months. -.....v -. 5-`.-. - Miss H.'1x1'.-"1'2L1':"`i', R.N., Qixd Miss. J. `Anderson, R.N., were in` London last week attending the. annual con- vention of the Registered Nurses As- sociation of Ontario. ` If-.p. Q TlY-..-......u.J-`I. 'l\A`..-u..L- 1.-.! Mrs. S. Weaymouth, Toronto, had the misfortune to fall on a hardwood ] 3U}J1G|:lUll UJ. \Jll |al{lUo ' ;oor at her home and break a thigh lbone last week. Although suffering severely fro'm shock, it is hoped she win make a good recovery. ' II... v-'\..J II... I'\ (V II'....L1.-..... .....I ---.-v..-v ..,--.- v v .-.r-..-.-.... ' I"7Mrs. J. ,1')f.l Laidlaw and Miss Isabel; Laidlaw we're in Glencairn last week lowing to the death of M. N. Stephens, son -`in-law of Mrs. Laidlaw. `D-.. A `I)L'I:.. '13.... 1) TI `J nu-QUU $15.90 _..e -..v 71- --- -- --.-_--cu?-, --v Miss E(i_ith Carscadden rretu-1'-11`e- this week after spending the Easterg ihgidays in` Toronto and Bowman- v1 e. `I'\.. A..LL--.. `I 13.11 . A..._L-...`I-... I Rev. A. Philip "Brace, B.D., of Stayner, received the degree of.Doc- tor of Sacred Tl/1 logy at the Con- vocation of the W. M leyan Theological `College on Tuesdg Apr. 21'. II'_'____ 1-? `ll n_-|1`'* nxr _,__1 :t2,_, UUIILUIUIIUC CI! uucupxl. ' v V ! J. H. Wilson came up from T'or--- onto on Satrday to attend the fun- leral of Frank Robertson. ~ Mr. and Mrs. \R.'i3'i.<'1'\a;-all and fam- ily. Bradford St..,'returned la-st Sat- iurday from a visit in Longford. | 'i`l_. --._J 11,, vxmn ,, It,-,,,'I; iuxuuy LLUIII G VIBII; Ill LJUIIELUILIA `Mr. `and Mrs. Dalton-Muzchiison re- 3 turned on Tuesday night after spend- | ing the winter at Lakelands Florida. 731-11, In 1 `I Dr. Arthur L. Ball of Amsterdam,! .N.Y._, returned home `last Saturday; after a visit-to his sister; Mrs. Dun- can C. txwxrchjsonir V ' `IE1-.. - ..._.J II}..- 1:`I:.....L..A.L. Udll U. 1.u.un;1ua'uu'.' I Miss Currie and. Miss Elizabeth Curries have: returned to- their home ' in Bayeld Si, after spending the winter-in Toronto. TIT... `l'\_---.._.. `l:I_._...`I-`I- `L . _ _ _ ..- VVl.ll|9Cl."lll I.ULUlllIUo Wm. Dawspn, Ferndale, has gone! {to Walke1fville,to `take a position as! -designing engineer with one of the! big automobile companies. I '1u'__., 1- 1-5 1* _!.n___ __..I 112-. r-,-1,_-:1 , I Miss Maconchy is in Toronto for` a few weeks. ; . Mrs. Dorothy`Miller, 77 Mary St.,; is visiting in Kingston. M Miss Marjorie Budd of Toronto visited V for a few days with Miss Myrtle Hill. ' I . . Mrs. E.. B.-' Sutclie and children {have returned after a month s- visit. 5 in _.Toronto. /- 1 "I"In...-. 'I".-...b.. l..L I....J. llVLu.....I.u. J-.. I w" "l:lh`:)`;u'I?>'c>keV_ lt last Thursday for ' ,. Kirkland Lake where he `will spend }the summer. .- " lt:..I.'.-.. 1_-_ u':_1--|:_.. -.;.1 'nr:I.:.. $1.25 . 45c . -66c `$1.00 .$1.25 .{ 60c :2:-35c 1; -230 so-40c Hi (I0 bill: anuulner. ; Mistes Jean. Hickling and Wilda Culbert left today to attend a girls" conference at` Guelph. I H ufnann nnvnn an-\ F:-Ann 'Fhi_.. wn-wwww'L",A~wwwwww :1. MARY'S YOUNG FOLK 1 - "PERSON < .1. PRESENT AMUSING PLAY 3 K . i 14 * '3 * >103 * * *3 * * `F `F *3 * Splendid" was the vexjdict heard on : man Monnnnkvv -:11 -:-u rntsunvni-A -`nil One .- x<%>xox<>x<>x<>xox<+_; s'r. MARY'S YOUNG FOL; I\l\I-uni-dun--u 1--nu;--no.-.. ._- ._ \J\lI\II-Q I Black, whit COP! -'EY-HA4R'l'1' THE BARRIE EXAMINER ..--vvvu av slaw Lanna: J.'uuu. I W One Live Ghost, va three-act play, proved delightfully spooky, V humorous. . and yet held a moral for young and old. i.During the action, storm scenes were `well portrayed. `Mr. Kent (Eugene. - Doyle), the father, strict to the point 1` of harshness with his son Boh (Law- .-rence Haskett), accuses him or steal- ing a $1000 bond. His household `con- _` sists of his wife (Amy -Moore), his `adopted daughter Belle (Jessie Clark), ' his niece Sylvia (Lillian Haskett) and ... the inimitable hired help, Peg (Ethel _ Crossland), Kit (Mary McDonald), and ; Mickey (Gerald Daley). Frank (Char- lie Saso) is a clerk at the village store v and in love with Sylvia. Q..:......... ....J___ 1.. `Ln. u,-, , . on . 7 p.m.-Choir will; by request, repeat` Sunday, April 26, 1925 ` 11 a.m.--Mr. Taylor Statten, Secy. of vNa.tional Boys Work Board. Easter Cantata, Penitence, Pardon and Peace." O1E_A- "` yuan 8.15 mfiltogether. St. Mary's young people have established themselves in this line of endeavor and should be well receiv- ed on a re-appearance. \ FUNERAL DIRECTORS ' AND FURNITURE. " Cor. Cbler qnd. Bay.elc`l__ ..--_ -.. .1/v\r van... pugavnu. Sadness reigns in this household, for -Bob, in his anguish at being accused by his father, has committed suicide lvia. the drowning route. His ghost ,appears at night _and fondles his dog !and frightens Mickey and Peg, whose jlrishisms rise volubly and the Saints ; entreated to presarve them. The fa- - ther retains his hard-hearted attitude, but his heart is heavy with remorse. Sylvia, pert, stuck-up and jealous, alone wheedles into his affections and gcauses discord in the family. In her love for Frank she has become a.-party to his crime in stealing the bond. In comes a. new farm-hand, Yimmie Yohnson, a tall Swede from Man-a- 'sota, and a detective (Jos. Hayes), who comes on his own to try to solve the mystery, and promptly falls in love with Kit. Many touching homey ; scenes are` enacted. Peg rules with an iiron hand and a tender heart, a cup '0 tay "for the Missus" and an eye on the love affairs of the young people, lnot forgeting her own romance with -Mickey, but "his father was too hard on him was the burden of her lament- ations. Sylvia gets in more treachery in nding Belle s purse with a. wedding ring and a note showing she is secretly smarried, and immediately tells her un- `cle of his adopted daughter's deception. Meanwhile she (Sylvia) has` lost her own purse with the $1000 stolen bond and slow" Yimmie finds it and holds it hostage till she Withdraws `the charge against Belle. Fra k is desperate and he decides to ste 1 mor_e money and make a get-away. but is surprised in the act, admits his at last to live a better life. son, has been m mie, now the dramatic moments become tense when the mother, with Peg s comforting words to sustain her, learns that her son is indeed alive, and Bob presents Belle, his wife, for her bless"- ng. l asquerading as Yim- I I J crime and decides t Bob`, the , in order to find the criminal. And ` pres ing. A I the all sides regarding the play, One Live- ` Ghost) . put on by the young`p'eople of ;s:. Mary's Church in the Parish .Hgn,I ,Tuesday and Wednesday evenings of! this week. The hall was packed both` evenings and the proceeds are to be devoted to the Hall Fund. A Aa1\_,; v 9, - V` COLLIER s'r. CHUEEH `Presbytcrian Unioxiists .15 .rV_n.-;vCl'osing Conference Session! open to the public. Welcome! -...-we. vvuvv IDIIII \uIulll, I\l IVICIIICIIT will be done by thoroughly competent lady operators. To all those having` work done the first three days a rose will be given Our a is to please. . You: patronage will be appreciated. "`II\ I"I1QIn4u:------:. -------- -- OPENING The Exclusive Hair-Dressing Parlors - tn- MR. HOME BUILDER We wish to announce the`-opening, on Saturday, Apr`. 25th, of The Exclusive Hair-Dressing Parlours, in connection with Cowie & Co., fancy goods store, 31 Elizabeth St. 53 Bayeld Street : VBARRIE : Phone: EVERYTHING IN METALS wouman BARGAINS FOR ALL. ; % FREE DELlVERY coma 1-`on OUR LOW PRICES ARE 1-`ox CASH ONLY. % % WATCH FOR; V CIRCULARS. % _.,_,V_l - . ..------. The Findlay Pipeleas Ffurnace heats every corner of me entx.-e house and heat: it the natural way-l>y cir_cula- honofpure,hea1 , moxatmr. Installing the Findlay is simplicity itself. Just cut one hole in the first oor for the ONE register face, act the furnace in place in your cellar * connect: up the smoke Jaipe an start her going. It is ma e In eight sizes-a size for every need. Can be installed in less than a day. Findlay a Pipeless Fumucewill heat your hame better-than nnv nflnon 1=:;3a;ru`m.X " 351$. your home better-than any other `system. Wh: V0111` ceuar remain: your name better-than other system. your cclIar remain: cool. It is fully guaranteed to do all 35%*5% W:-i_te togiay for free booklets and teatxmomals. Fills TEvery Room 1172.1. 11-`--- _,_I'1`r, , vr ' V anufactured by Findlay Bros. Co. Limited Carleton Place, Ont. ` ` vv-snow`-u 3!}: MANAGEMENT or EERING For Appointments,` telephone 1242 [or 739.1. %Er"iE1f1Zi1i15{r'}`mth ; 'W.-B2_.1I___!5:_.I___ -I1 Ladies and Ol'Iildren ;}i:;i; done by` MISS IRMA HUMPHREY, OF TORONTO. Marcel .Wave and Curl, also Manicuring done bv thm-nno-hlv c-nmna+.m+ L: ......... .._ . J. MORAN