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'l' F10 cu 9 oB1.'ruARY &&wwwg$&mam&m&$ _M|SS-M.WE. BISHOP -There passed away at the_ home or her brother, Albert Bishop, lot 18, con. 10. Vespra, on January 18. Miss M. Bishop. Seventy-two years ago she was bornat the old homestead where she had resided all her life. the daugh- ter of Wm. Bishop and,Mary A. Green. She had seen the farm cleared from- Anearly all bush to its present state. Her amiable disposition` won for her .........., warm and lasting friends, I-Ier` Her amiable disposition` won wr um- many warm and lasting friends. Her ` passing leaves a vacancy in the home. church and `community which will be hard to` fill. The funeral. whichwas held on Thursday. was largely. attended and was conducted by.-her pastor, Rev. . Mr. Roache..to Grentei United Ghurch thence to the Union cemetery. Surviv- ing brothers and `sisters-are: W. J.'. and` Albert of Grenfel. Mrs. J. Camp-xl bell of the Portage., and Mrs. W. 00 -I-Iubt'i ert of Holly. Those who bore the? pail were: Will Harris. Chas. Harris. Wesley Scott, Isaiah McMaster. Geo; G. Young of Grenfel and James Mc-` Dermott. Barrie. . - `pioneers of . the Weyburn district,` I Gowan. W. Waites, E. G. Stewart, Dr. The removed by death which came sud- Mrs. Ge denly, andunexpectedly, following an Ca1if.; 2 attack of heart trouble. The end came and ne shortly after the late Mr. Montieth had _In thc returned to the home of his daughter. Meme. ,4 Mrs. Jas. Gunn, after having been many n down town to the post office and eise- friend a where. A V The funeral service was held in christia Knox Presbyterian church on Sunday afternoon atA2.80 o'clock, a. large num- when t` ber of relatives. friends and acquaint- ances being. present.` The `service was ` conducted by the pastor , Rev. G. Glover. who paid a high tribute to the veled 1 strong. reliable character of the de- ' ceased,` who as one `of the earliest too in waslsick fr widely knownand very highly esteem- ed by all with whom he came in con- tact. both in the old pioneering days and latterly, during the declining years ` of his active life. The deceased was a lifelong, staunch Presbyterian, The A pallbearers were L. Gilchrist. I-I. Mc- H. E. Eaglesham and F`. Heard. . flo al tributes placed- upon the casket. were many and beautiful. bearing mute testimony to the highvregard andlov-. ins affection in which the ~-deceased was held in thecommunity. 4 p The deceased, who was.in~his eigh- le on Fifth street. He was ~nredece_ased by his wife some fiveryears. Heshad always been -`,in robust- health until about a yeauyago when-they su_ffered}~`an .. his many years of reside ce here. Few there were, indeed who realised that` he. had lived to `the ripe old `age of almost tour-score years. Since the death of his. wife he had made his home with his daughter and. sons-in hla.w-, Mr. and Mrs. Jae. Gunn-of this -~u-- rm... mm George Monti_et1_1_is sur- LlAL`-- vlve and Mixnind J as. George d by two Ale; M_o sons, John C. _nt1e_th ot Weyburn: ` I uunn us .1. Montleth is cur- Montlath three BRANCHES: ' 1&1 `BANK*TORONTO [ aA.aRI_s-H. VA. Sims. uan`a_;e':-.' - ALLANDALE ' lELMVA'LE-1-I. R; Wa.r_ren, Manager. bxcldaughters. Mrs. Chas. Gunn of Wey- < burn city; Mrs; E. McFadden, of the north ~Weyburn district; and Mrs. 'P. I-Iuddleston of Weyburn (who-is short- g -.ly removing to Ontario to take up resi- . 3" dance there); and three brothers. Ar- chie and Richard of _Midhurst. Ont. and James of Sudbury. Ont. _ : ne of ' MRS. ARTHUR N. PEACOCK o VI'S,I.`e' (The Times. Alliance. Alta.) _ ,here On Sunday afternoon `last. January ,ugh_ -10, in the presence of a host of friends. ream the funeral services for the late Mrs. from . Arthur N. Peacock` were held at the state_ home of-Scott McLennan and at the . Merna church, Rev. J. Dorrian con- ducting the services. The casketvwa mmm banked with beautiful flowers. mute m testimonials of the love and esteem -was in which the departed was held by the mded entire community. The funeral was one r of the largest ever held in the district. hutch `many coming from Sedgewick; A-1- lrvw, liance, Galahad and the surrounding W_ J. 1 country` and bore evidence of the high ;amp_ | regard in which this noble-`woman was N 0;; universally held. ` ' ' Mrs`. Peacock was born in Dalston. E , glegj in 1906. She leaves to mourn her loss. \her husband Arthur N. Peacock:~ a H son. Newton Peacock..and two daugh- ters. Mrs. Rod McLennan . and Mr5a< Scott McLennan. and twelve grand- children, all of Merna; three brothers. A vyear,-.Alfred, John and Frank Osborne. at - yck in: th e.Soo, Michigan; one brother, And- ember rew Osborne.` of Dalston, 0nt.; three` uyburni sisters. Mrs. Dave I-Iirons, of Weyburn. my in` Sask.'. who was present at the funeral; 1, was VMrs. E. N. Osler, of Regina, Sask., and Geo. Partridge,` of Los Angeles. ,ng and a host of sorrowing friends . neighbors. . th the passing of Mrsi Peacock; the xghter. Merna community and the country, for been miles round, has lost a faithful `. :1 else- friend and kind neighbor. Her life is .. ..m..ang mmmnle of true love and ' JAN|B l'|lUIIEI-I- James Riddell. several members of whose family are well known to many Barrie ./`people, died in Hamilton on Jan. 16. From the Tottenham Sentinel. -the" following -obituary sketch is taken: ."Another~ot '1`ottenham's early. resi- dents went to his reward on Saturday last when James Riddell passed away in -HI-Iamilto_n`~` General Hospital. I-his health had not Vbeensgood for the`last few years and about a year ago he wasetorced to give` up work, and,_ went to reside wlth.hlsvdaua`hter in Hamil- ` ton.':'1`he late Mr. Ridden was born in ;- about Atorty-live years 8480. `lea:-rylng _ on business as a` shoemaker all those , years`. He, was one `jot the most in- dustrious of men, working from early year, and was a first-class mechanic. nnnlte his close attention_'to:work_.;he - Albion in 1850 andeame to Tottenham ~ . morning till late at - night," year after` year, first-class mecntuuu. Despite attention `towork.`he took a keen interest in local `affairs. especially the work of -the School Board, of which he was an honored member for thirty-tour years. being chairman for} a long time. He was also an enthusiastic member of the Orange Order and was the oldest member of Tottenham lodge.` For over thirty years he occupied the. office of treasurer. In his younger days he was an athlete of some renown and won manygprizes as a sprinter; In. politics. Conservative party. and, in religion, a member of-the Methodist Church. As a citizen. e was highly esteemed by his fellows. _A e attended strictly to his own businessbut wasalways ready to lend ` assistance to anyone\in time of trouble. mI-Ie is survived by a: daughter. Mrs. Walder of I-Iamilton. and four sons. . Tvia.:` .Alb.,er.t and William .J.. ot"1`or- -onto - John. manager .ot the Royal : Bank...Lrand9n.._M_a .:- ,11oy_._,who holds ~. .--: ...mnnnible:.:nosit 1: i- wi,th..tl_1e `Royal he was an ardent supporter of the - tlvllllp nluunuav. ~ .... ___V Ba.nk._Bra.ndon. Ma Boy. who _a.' rosndlllilblgpoait on with. the ' Bank `In I-Iamnton. air`-of who: RHDDELL nnnnn nun` rngy IAJAMES 213 IKIIO up) an whom gt- Q % A lNSURES.AGA1NST ms mcawmrs 'i`:he ti:-st} _"meeting- `ot;Easa Council 5 to;-.1926` washeld at Thornton on Mon-` ,` day, Jan.,11,. The members are Reeve 1 Dqvis. Depufy-reeve `Denny, Councill- or%;Morrison. Jennett and Coxworth. l, y-laws were passed appointing 01- . ticials as tollowsz Assessor. 4- Geo. D. Banting.` Auditors. W. H. I-Iatton and . , D. H. Ross. Board ot Health, Dr. West, - Geo. `L. Da.vis,AW: J. McLean and_ W. C 'M. Dinwoody.[F_ence Viewers: North 4 Division. -rGeo. Davis, Sr..- David Mc- Cann; Jno; Dobson; South Division, George Cunningham. Wm. M'cMaster. Wm. McClain: West Division. F. _A. W-hiteside, Henry Morris; Harvey . Campbell. [Pound-keepers, Div. 1, D, Dunn; 2. Chas. Jebb; 3, W.` C..Ba.nt- ing; 4, Wm. Pearce; 5. Jno. Flynn; 6, _Ja.s. _.A. Lennox; 7, Chas. Hyde.,Sheep 17.-.Inn+nu-4:! '1. J08. Fife; 2, Wm. Mc- _:1:t-a.Bs:_.-iieeviinox; I-Iyde._sneep -Valuators; 1. Joe. Fife; Wm. M6- let; 5. Charles ' Blackstock; .6. `Jae. A. Lennox; 7. John Elliott. At- gtendance Officers! Sections 1. .2. and Claim 5, Wm. Copeland; 6 and 15`, Frank Goodwin: 7 and 8, Fred Airnold; 018.111: .3, F. -A.'Arno1d: 4. Irwin M1l- -11. Joe. Fife; 3. 4. and 14`,'Wm. Mc-. 9 and 10, Wm. Pearce: 13, He:-b.~ Dunn. -----...... ..-.-.... nnnnnd a follows: rment, $25.25; Jno. Allison, dragging and 10, Wm. run:-uu. &u, no. .. -..--c,_ Accounts were passed as Muskoka Hospital, Finch and Wilson, < .tor December,.~$89 00' Frank I-Ieydon, ban. on timber for bridge, con. 5, $7.50; Northern Advance, financial state- lots 1'-5, con. 10, $6.00; Hospital for Sick Children, Toronto, $10.00` Chas, Spencer, graveiing lots 10 and Ii, $91.38 Herman Thompson, 158 yds. gravel, 323.70`, R.. F. Lowrie, preparing finan- cial statement, $15.00. rm... nnum-.11 decided to take out__i'n- E31" statement, $15.00. V The, Council decided out in_- ` surance for the.present year protecting the township from accidents 'on the highways and an application was made to Globe Indemnity :00. Council adjourned to meet at Thorn- ton on Tuesday, Feb. 9, at 10 a.m. .W. M. DINWOODY. Clerk. $TAYNER FA Rmas co-ope ---------- V , The `sixth annual meeting of the. Stayner "-Farmers Co-Operative ' C . Ltd. was held in the Town Hall. Stay- ner._on Thursday, January 14. - ~ A" large number .of- shareholders were present and took a keen interest in, the proceedings. - e . . The `secretary presented a report s howing,ver_y successful operations in all departments during the year, and showing a large increase over the previous year's business, as represent- ed by the following figures: Stock ~shipped--124. cars composed of 607 head `cattle, 615 calves. "6903 hogs, 658 sheep an'd lambs, with a to- tal shipping revenue of $227,686,39. `Grain handled-40.350 bushels of wheat; 3000.-bushels of. barley as well as 2 cars of salt, 8 tons of twine and a. quantity of _seed corn and mangles `to a total value of $64405. ~ The following officers were elected or 1926--Presid`ent, J. E. Cuiham: Vice-President. Norman ~ Evans; Dir-' ectors, B. Petch, A_._ N. Brownridge and D. Buie. R. E. Baycroft was appointed grain shipper, John Campbell, stock shipper and Edgar Robinson, secre- tary-treasurer. c fended the funeral on Tuesday. Three brothers alsosurvive. Hugh, of Spring-_ water, Sa.sk.; William Nfand George, .-.4 .nmnn- ulna" a half-brother, Pro- William N anu xxuurac, of Albion; also a half-brother, tessor Ridden of Edmonton. Alta. The remains were brought from Hamilton on Tuesday and taken to the United Church, where service was held at 1.30 p.m. The pupils of the public and nnnnimnn schools marched to the pupils or me puouc unu continuation sc.hools marched the depot in a body and then to the church. The funeral sermon was preached by Rev. J. H. Dudgeon` and Rev- J. W. Fox and Rev.,W. Totten assisted in service. A large number of Orange- men attended /and took part in the service at the grave. The church was filled with` friends and acquaintances `of the deceased. m-n-.--- President Titcornb of Mexican rail- ` way estimates that 2,000 died in floods in~the State of Nayarit, Mexico. ` Twelvevessels and two -seaplanes .will be based .ea.t' Chicagonext spring to clea.gj_Lake Michigan or rum runners. In his budget speec1i.(Premier Dunn- ing said general economic conditions -were better in Saskatchewan than"'at any time since `the war.` _ _- -an n1un,a1Irv`IVA, `Hnzzh. of Sbring- ~ isAL1E1 ~rrFE..TuREs -Record Vol1ime"of New. Busixiess} I Laigegt Payments to Pplicyholdcrs. Inctevasedv Dividends to Pcilicyholders. `Fa/ogaliife Moitaiity. _ . * ` I Cbimpany contimied th ipraciztitce of investing- its funds " in Government Re_ai Estate. b Bonls, High`; Class Municipal Deben- tures and FirstMortgages on improved \RMERS C0-OPERATIVE CO. -`-:->t T V Essa. Council `lnnnnfnn nn Man- MmwriAc:ipBE.B FE . nun omce. Toaoriro. CANADA n'Aam.-I-:x.A'Mmzn a`RKc_H ornc: `am: of `re;-`om;- auiIaing. Imus c. E. nu-rc'u5_Iz_,-Ai.;ontA, Elmvalo. as-3. ,- A A held at New Lowell, Monday, Jan; 18. The installation was` `conducted by the County Master, C. E. Partridge. After the installation a banquet was served by the Ladies Aid of the United Church and several speeches were inade. . I_IIlr\lU o > "Following are the officers oi! the District L,0.L.: D.M.,.J'as. Casie. Bar- rie; D.D.M. Harry Maa, Mineslng; D. Chap., W. '1'. H. G111-0y,` -Barrie; D.R.S.,A S.,N. Hurst. Barrie: _D.E.S., H.-Bax-ker, "`.Ba.rrl"e; D. Lect., C. E. Partridge; 1). Man, John Bowman, . Barrie. The officers of the Scarlet Chapter _ are: W.C. in C., `Harry Mays; E.C. in 0.. Wm. Mansbrldge, New Lowell; Scribe, S.'N. Hurst; Chap., W. T..H. Gllroy; 1st Lect., N. D. Robertson, Barrie; Znde Lect., H. Barker; Mar..- '- -- fhsn-no VI":-can " Jnhn ROWHIED. Tory Hill; . D. '1`reaa., John" Gotton, ` l`.5._aV,x7'1-i'e': 'Lect.. _H. Barker; mar, Jas. _Ca.se; '.1`reas.,'John Bowman. ' BARBIE olsflcr, L.O.L. ,_A. '_.._-A.:....u Inn A1nnf1l:n\9I`If` This is Peffonnange: Fi uvvv vv - 7-.-- Sustained speeds of miles an hoiui-; flashing acceleration of 5 to 25 miles _ _ A A;. A`- nannqoguvtliati ' nnt\f\t\I11\7 Ifdlllllg 'aLLClSLa;tLvu vs .a U`: _. .._..__-- in 8 seconds; unrivaled" economy as high as 30 miles per gallon, is a com- bination of performance features found in _no other car. With these salient advantages you get captivating beauty, riding comfort and.` driving ease thought possible only in cars of much `higher price; and dura- ottlcer o1"the Tina (`nah `Rn:-_ CHRYSLER 7O-7o miles per how powe1-hydraulic foumuheel brakes. CHRYSLER IMPERIAL 80" --A. -for 2 to 7 passenge1's-92 horse-power \aI'll\ 1 OLD in 8 seconds. CHRYSLER 58--5 .-,_ o _-_-._J- ~. and in- ` `l`\-lnbul hf w. A. (most, Dealer and Distriliutoir ' Telephpne 101 1W, Barrie. V AYear of Achievement Payments to Policylnolders - gsnsusm-:0 1332 Rad The Examiner and get : yjjj 1-r-j.- good tea o RED -58 miles per hbur-3o miles no the gallon-5 to 25 miles PIUHCCI U! uncao '_ \ "80"--As fine as money can build-utmost luxury -92 horse-power-8o miles per hour. Wte foif copy of Annual Report pvt: W. J; WALKER. Din tn-int. Rep:-ocontativo. II A. E CULBAI, Agont. Staynor. Ont. 1921 ANNUAL REPORT r hour-5 to 2; miles in 6`/4 seconds--68 horse- .1.-. bility that results from the utmost quality in design, materials and pre- cise craftsmanship. What car, regardless of type, near the Chrysler 58 new low price, cap even approximate such a combination of superlative worth? We are eager to afford you the oppor- tunity of proving Chrysler 3 outstandn ing superiorities-with you at `the -wheel, if you desire. ; all the._19ca1 and district news--$2.00 a year. 3 65,435,152. 319,216,126. 59,339,954. * 5,326,333. 1,313,702. THURSDAY. T JA-1`wAn`v 2s. 1923.