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Aylmer Tomatoes, 2 s - . . . . . . . . . . 2 tin: for 25 Burford Peas . . 2 tins for 25 Rose Baking Powder, 16 oz. 20 Sunmaid Puffed Seeded Raisins, - ---1--.-_ `IE- St. Andrew's Church (of which Love is chairman), Barrie Horticul- tural Society, Barrie Hunt Club, Bar- rie Parks Commission (of which Mr. Love is chairman), Barrie Curling Club, Barrie Lodge, I.0.0.F., staff of the Riverdale Technical School, Tor- onto. In addition to immediate rela- tives, those present from out of town included Mr. and Mrs. P. Fraser and family, Toronto; all the teachers of the Riverdale Technical School, Tor- onto, where Charles Love is a teacher; Mr. Puddicome and members of his staff, as well as others. The pallbear- ers were the five sons and a nephew, Carrol Love, Barrie. The Vespra U.iF.O. Club held its November meeting at Roy Hick- 1ing s on Nov. 14 with a good at- tendance._ After the business was over the time was spent in games and contests also a short pro- gramme which was much enjoyed. l|nn v\nv+ mnnfino` iq +n ht: htdl VESPRA u.1=.o. ` I ramme wxucu was Luuuu cu_;u_ycu.. The next meeting is to be held at Archie iMcDouga11 s on Wednes- iday, December 12. ouuxucuu QUUUIVQJ l\u.AuAAAu I .1 oz. package . . 15c pkg. Lemon and Orange Peel 25 lb. CitFon Peel . . . . . . . . . 35c lb. Valencia Raisins . . 2* lbs. 35 Pineapple Rings . . . . . 80 lb. ouxuuauu I unxuu uvvuvu L\oI.A\)lA|u, 15-oz. package . . . . . . 15 Sunmaid `seedless Raisins, 15- _.--1_-.._ . 1E- __I__. _ Phone 215 Corner Elizabeth o._nd Mary Stu. Additional obitgaries on page six. r---------:`*'" I KNOW A PLACI: WHERE A HUNDRED CENTS BUYS VALUES THAT" . (Z Z1/0Izc`i eVr1Viz1v Errix bf ADVENT SERVICES Sunday, Dec. 9, 1928 As surely asyour body is on its way to the grave, your soul is on its way to eternity. Salvation from eternal separation from God is free through Jesus Christ. Insure salva- tion. COME TO CHURCH. NOVELTIES ' A delightful assortment, Flowers, Pin Cushions, Gar- ter Sets, Shoe Trees, Bags, Linens, Etc. S. W. MOORE -LINENS The most appropriate gift: Table Linens, Lunch Sets, Bridge Sets, Madeira, Cluny, Plauen, Towels, Pillow Slips, Etc. BATH TOWELS in dainty boxed sets, etc. - GROCERY . Papetries Imported from England Dainty Writing Papers ` THIS, YOUR CHRISTMAS STORE, has put on its Christmas array and is ready to serve you. You will nd the most complete assortment of Christmas merchandise to ll your complete gift list. We would be delighted to show, for your approval, the many new novelty lines, as well as the more useful merchandise. Below You Will Find Just a Few of the Many Christmas Suggestions a that We Offer. MOORE S WEEKLY STORE NEWS luau-w..-v-.- -_ ---- __,, '7 p.m.-.M1nister s SuI)jecf:.-A Gallery of Unpainted Pictures. How to explain Santa. Claus. Song Service led by Crusaders and Beavers at 6.45 pm. DRESSES Knit Outerwear Make this an ap- a warm gift. p3.I'1 Christmas Pullovers, Coats Beautiful Evening ` Etc- Wear also V;/-ear- " Sizes6 years up Baby's Knit Sets Garment Bags Shoe Bags Hose Bags Boxed Kerchiefs ~-- Boxed Flowers Etc. Nearly two years ago, public spirit-| ed and big men in Canadian affairs] planned and visualized motion picture ` representation for Canada on the` screens of other nations; after months` of painstaking effort, at enormous ex- pense in time and finances, these men I have made that dream a reality and` Carry on Sergeant, the first big Canadian endeavor along this line. made its world premier appearance at the Regent Theatre in Toronto re-`. cently. (".nhnr'Hnn av-ficfc nvf-v-ac rnnnho-i-l ICARRY ON, SERGEANTJI COMING TO CAPITOL! Ucuuy. Canadian artists, extras, mechan_i~ [ cal and technical assistants were en`-i gaged and Canada has produced a pic- I ture that can be pointed to with pride, 2 as a credit to the country of its origin. rnI_- ______-n__, ,_ 1;, ,uz- - -. .. .. ._.....v V. V--- -......-_..-`, V- -......v._,3_--. The production itself is-superb andl! is the first serious effort of Canada; to make a challenge for re<`:ognit:on on n the movie screens of the world. Many, many American producers appreciat-+ ing our wonderful climate, natural? scenery and beauty spots have sent players here to film shots" for their: bigger pictures. `X74: havn nnur roar-Ho fho nninf. |u155cL pxuuuxco. We have now reached the point} when our vast country as a nation, .must be represented on the screen, a . V O:O)10()Z()()20j()10j()j()l)jUZl)1()jU1l)1()j()X();0j(Ij()1l)Z()C 9.` Chrislmas Wihoul Music If` T IT/T` T`hl YI\T\I\?/` \l'l'l"YY/NI 1'1" C` A I Tf`l", Victor - De Forest Crosley - Westinghouse BATTERYLESS RADIOS His Master's Voice Orthophonic Victrolas VICTOR RECORDS I EVERYTHING IN MUSIC Violins - Banjos - Guitars - Ukuleles Strings a Specialty I'1CH.1'l:, LJULU UCDLJD . \::uu.uuuu,I. '1 p.m.--Anthem: My Faith Looks Up to Thee." (Schenecks). Duet: Face to. Fa.ce"---Mrs. M. Chant- ler and Miss Audrey Clifton. STRANGERS and VISITORS are most cordially INVITED to` worship .. L finvsl-v-n1 IS LIKE PUDDING WITHOUT SAUCE A VISIT TO Ba1frie s Leading Music Store Heintzman & Co. Pianos (ONE STORE ONLY) Opposite Post Office - will assist you in solvingf Christmas problems EXCLUSIVE AGENCY FOR-- 5: Kenwood Blankets J. G. KEENAN COMFORTERS of finest down. Silk Spreads BARRIE luu-av ULIL uauu at Central. Ye Olde F irme That delights every lady: Vests; Bloomers, Step-ins, Pyjamas, Gowns, Kimonos, Satin Kimonos, Etc. PRE-CHRISTMAS COAT SALE Why not a coat for Christ- mas? Every Coat Reduced . . . . . . . . . powerful factor in boosting Canada. I Essentially absorbing in its story. Carry on Sergeant" is the truthfully told story of highlights of the Great War and is a. picture for the sweet- hearts, wives and mothers of the men who heard and answered Canada's ca . | um... Heroic sacrifices, and deeds that Imade history, are depicted graphically [and with a flourish that brings the uaudience to their feet with tremen- dous power. Tnm: and rnmnnnn i: fhp lmvnnte nf QOLIS LJUWBI`. Love and romance is the keynote of this screen masterpiece and the pro- Iducer-author, Capt. Bruce Bairns- 'father, has brought to life an instan- taneous motion picture that will startle ithe world by its daring. .-.-.__._ ...._z.-._.__..._..... .....1.. ...n1 1...". "due tun. vvusnu LIJ Avu uuunngno. E Two performances only will be giv- -en, Monday and Tuesday, Dec. 17-18, $8.15 p.m., and patrons are earnestly nadvised to secure seats now. Don't r I ' forget the dates. 49x Examiner Classieds give great 'reu1ts. ; Zara Agha, who is 155 years old and .has been married 11 times, recently '~ petitioned the Turkish government for divorce from his wife who is 90, `so he could marry a. girl 40. ! Sunday, December 9. 1928 11 A.M.-TI-IE MINISTER Sacrament of the Lord's Supper will be dispensed at the morning service. Anthem: Come, Holy Spirit, Come (.:alnf..Rn.ens\ SILK LINGERIE Sox, Ties Garters, Arm Bands Etc. A huge showing - of 21110 the'new styles. MEN S BAGS Phone 243 SHOP EARLY Page Thin-tun ADBIIUHIZ LIUHIC, L&\JJ`y wyaonv, `av...- (Saint;-Saens) Quartette: Just As I. Am" (G. J. A. Wiggins) 7 P.M.-THE MINISTER JOHN WESLEY The Evangelical Revival. Anthem: Harken Unto Me." (Sullivan) Solo (se1ected)-1\/`Ir. Thos. Mayes EVERYBODY WELCOME 11 a..m.--Recept;1o1; 1 1 fnembers. Sacrament of the Lord's Supper. ,_I_.t_-.|.. an ORDER OF MEETINGS: Lord's Day Breaking 9! Bread 11 am. Acts 20- ? Sunday School and Bible Reading 8 pm. 2 Tim. 3-15. Acts 17-11 Gospel Meeting 7 pm. Romans 1-16 All seats tred. No collections ALL WELCOME Prayer Meeting Wednesday 8 p.m. Acts 16-13 COLLIER STREET United Church of cman; Rev. J. Johnstone Black, B.A., B.D. Minister Horace Wilson, A.R.C.O. n....... ..x.+ and r`.hnh'19n.de1`. \ol4lI I I\l"IIJ `vs Avast-- (Elizabeth Street) REV. A. E. BAKER, MINISTER Thursday. Doombor 6. 1928 Ema Church of Canada CENTRAL CHURCH /1-.111..- Lad-In Qlrvnnl-\ _ THE MUSIC MAN 30 Elizabeth St. : BARRIE . : Phone 1013 Our Christmas Papetries are the best value in town.. Fine assortment from 15c to `$5.00 box. Bibles, Prayer Books and Hymn Books. , Parker Pens, Waterman Pens, Wahl Pencils, etc. Children's Games and Picture Books. Crokinole Boards, Building Blocks, etc. . Musical lnstruments and Novelties of all kinds. W. R. KEENAN and Chrislmas Stationery AT KEENAN S BOOK STORE SPLENDID ASSORTMENT TO CHOOSE FROM GIFT BOOKS GOSPEL HALL . 37 MARY STREET, BARBIE ion Ph'o1iographs- this week. Headquarters for Columbia and Apex Records. Pipes, Tobaccos, Cigarettes, Smokers Supplies. 1'.l0I'B.C Wuauu, n.u.v.v. Organist and Choirleader. ESSA STATION .|.V.l8.U'J..lI:!.' uU"usvmu.:u, v.1. .1. Mrs. Fred Isaac is visiting her fam- ; ily in Barrie for a few days this week. Miss B. Coulter of Toronto spent Sunday with her parents here. mm. .....a `|\Il'vn mrn1\/nnn hn.vt=,\'n=.tln`n- Growing circulation is the best evidence of the quality of Exam- iner service. cessful in obtaining the ten dollar prize given for the best kept section on the \ MacTier sub-division, C.P.R. `Ir..- 1.'.'I.u-u-I Tnnnn in uIaH`,`lHa` hnv `PAH !- bunuay Wlhu 1.11:1 yatcuun uuu;. Mr. and Mrs. McM1nn have~return- ed to their home here after spending the summer in Midhurst and MacT1er. , u-,_ 4-u_..I-_ _..,:| ULLU n\4a.uu.a\u. can .---~.--..-...- ---_-. ._ The school teacher, Mr. C1a1"i;;,(a;nd pupils are busy preparing for their an-- nual Christmas concert. Dec. 3--Mrs. W. J. Holmes is spend-' {mg :1 few days in Toronto this week. Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Parr from the, `West visited at Wilfred Parr s last.` fThe Rgular Baptist Churcb CLAPPERTON ST. Mrs. Edith Rowe, Organist Miss M. Sinclair, Cholrleader. B.Y.P.U. Mondafy s p.m. Prayer meeting Wednesday 8 p.m. ST. ANDREWS W Presbyterian Church Rev. J. S. Shortt, M.A., Minister Edmund Hardy, Mus. Ba;c., F.T.O.M. Organist and Choirmaster LVJHVO lull hit Luh of Toronto will preach at both services on Sunday. Announcing a. Series 0: Three Sun- day Evening Talks on the inter- esting and highly important aub- Ject or "The Second Coming of Christ NOV. 25-7 P.M.-WI-IY? < DEC. 2-7 P.M.-I-IOW? DEC. 9-7 P.M.-WI-IEN? Prayer Meetings and Bible Study Tuesday and Friday at 8 pm. Vurton Ave. United, Church ALLANDALE Pastor: Rev. Geo. E. Coulter Ohoirmasterz F. J. D. Norman Monday at 8 p.m.-Elect1on of of- ` flcers in Young People's League. 4,, Sunday, December 9, 1928 I 11 a..m.-The Open Window". 3 1}.m.4-Bible Study. T '7 p.m.-Dlv1ne Ownership. ALLANDALE Presbyterian Church Rev. J. B. Thomson, Minister Miss Ellen Dobson, Choirleader Miss Anah Bailey, Organist Sunday, December 9, 1928 Service at 11 am. and 7 p.m. THE MINISTER 3 P.M. Sunday School and Bible Class. {V \UL\a Mr. and Mrs. Eb. Harris spent Sun-V day with friends in Utopia. um, I, , ,, -.a------.-`, , _- --___ 11 am. subject: Gad is Love. Ch11dren s Talk: Footsteps 7 p.m. Subject: THE CRISIS OF A SOUL." Anthems by the Choir. Wed, 8 p.m.-Prayer Meeting. cgmer street Regular Baptist Church A. C. WI-IITCOMBE, B.A. Sunday, December 9, 1928 1 u-_ v _-.- Sunday, December 9, 1928 LJGILIE KJJ &l\i - A large attendance of members and visitors were present at the November meeting of the United W.M.S. held last Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Fred. Robertson. After the -devotional period the roll call was answered by each one handing in her thankoffering and giving some especial personal reason for thankfulness. An interesting paper on the study book was then given by Mrs. Harvey Hugh-` es. The thankoffering amounted to over $28. (Nu TIYA;-`ls-.ne:1nu n-F0-nvnnnn \Tnu OQ uvcx. I.p6lUo On Wednesday afternoon, Nov. 28, a number of friends met at the home of Miss Mary Reid to present her with a miscellaneous shower. A very plea- sant afternoon was spent in music and song. A vocal solo by Mrs. J. Fer- rier was enjoyed by all as were some instrumentals by Mrs. Lloyd Booth. The bride-to-be received many pretty and useful gifts thereby showing the esteem in which she is held in the community. A few well chosen words expressed the appreciation of the bride-elect after which a social hour was spent. The Late Mrs. Wm. Wright After a long illness, resulting from a nervous breakdown some twelve years ago, Mrs. Wm. Wright passed away on Nov. 28, 1928. She will long be held in kindly remembrance by many friends as she was of a kind and loving disposition. She was a great lover of flowers and was a devoted wife and kind mother. -I-|-.... -4. 'IKn.|n`I`AnIaA Ylknwn Tn-no Rlfnv-_ VIII-LII.l.\.| uvanxuvuag "Ava; ulsvuvc vw-u ---v- -- as the officiating clergyman. Those acting as pallbearers were B. Webb. A. W. Warnica, H. Hughes, Wm. Reid, A. Ferrier and Herb. Wallace. The large attendance and beautiful owers testified to the esteem in which she _..... 1.4.: , UCQ UILLUH I wag. held. Elsie Cloughley. -- D. Powell and little son are spending a few holidays with Miss _,, ,1; _,- .n____ Mme; Madeline Malherbe of Bor- deaux, France, died at the age of. 103, the, same age at which her mother passed away. rm... rm-A Mnvnr nf Nrannhester. passeu away. The Lord Mayor of. Manchester, Eng.e, received a letter from a. Scot saying he would gladly marry a nice widow with a. nice home and about A! Ann M VV auv VV VI $1,000." -:-Lj- LU1'U.- Frank 0 -Connor, with the Bell Telephone plant department in Barrie for the past eight years, has been promoted to divisional headquarters, Toronto, and has already left toetake up his new duties. Mrs. O Connor and family expect to follow shortly. ,, ,'| `If,,, fV,,,!L1, Mr. and Mrs. George B. Smith, of Angus, wish to announce the engagement of their eldest daugh- ter, Sylvia Maude, to Mr. Frederic Charles `Leach; son of Mr. .and Mrs. John Leach of Baxter, the mar- riage to take place in the near fu- ture. - I. uvul. U Llwyyllsuu Last Wednesday evening the young people of Thornton United church paid a friendly visit to the Stroud young people's meeting. The visitors gave a splendid program which in- cluded an interesting address by Rev. S. McCormick. Several contests and games were then enjoyed after which a lunch was served by the Stroud, members. A very pleasant evening was closed by all Joining in Auld Lang Syne. A 11-uvwntrn oi-i-nndnunn rd-` vvunvnknun nu-`A (ll\I (III! kJUL\J|4\-I I U UIUUIXQ Miss Mary Reid was the guest of honor at a social gathering held at Mrs. Wilson Black's, by the Young Ladies" Adult Bible Class. During the evening Miss Reid was presented with a beautiful china tea set, accompanied by a nicely worded address, expressing the best wishes of the class for her future happiness. ' - 7115+ Tfhavnourlnvy n1n\v\{v\n- kn nu-uuw-nu VV L A5.uu. .5 4 to Stroud 2 __.III. ..- .-.l... a.V.l.CU.l.I.Uula|a bxluxuu. auu umuv-.L._y been a member of the United c1\`.u'.':l1. Her husband predeceased her Feb. 15, 1928, but the following family` survive: Chas., Fred and Bert Wright of Stroud, George Wright of Vermil- lion, Alta... Mrs. S. Brolley of Stroud, Mrs. I. MacLachlan of Tollendal and Mrs. P. Louks of Walkerville. Mrs. R. W. Burton of Barrie is a sister. The funeral was held on Dec. 2 to Stroud cemetery with Rev. Jas. Brown ....J.l...-_ a-no! an-.'I1ls:-xnuruuu uvcnvn Q Tlrohh Gem Mrs MacLac 1 111 'In....J-A... -0 1 ,_-..-- _ ,- -.U--,_ Congratulatios to our section fore- man, Jas. Demltroff, who was suc- Geo. Anderson, accountant in thelocal branch of the` Bank of Toronto, has been transferred to Head Office and is succeeded by Harry P. Marshall of West Toron- to. Another new member of the gtag is G. L. MoConache of Brant- or . `l1L._.11_ f\!IN_....-.. ..-.'J.L 1.1.- 'D-1`I Dec. 5-The home of Mrs. J; S. Leonard, `Craigvale, was the scene of a pleasant gathering last Friday. ev- ening when a. number of friends and neighbors on the 10th line presented George Martin, who is taking up resi- dence in Stroud, with a beautiful clock accompanied by a very appreciative address. Mr. Martin expressed his- thanks and deep gratitude in a few well chosen words. The rest of the evening was pleasantly spent in games and music after which a dainty lunch was served. 11--. Irv 1-| (1._-:J.I. -49 5.111.. .____.:| 1! H157 nus V \a\Io Rev. W. B. Smith of Collingwood will conduct the United church ser- vices on'Dec. 9; at Lefroy at 11 am. and at Stroud, '7 o'clock. ' `ling Yllnuvv `IDAIA -unn O-`Inn tunings` p. 'Mis.s -A. A. Kennedy of Detroit is holidaying at her home in town. __ TN T\ f\__-`_ -1! Y - 1'\__ ml-.. ` Dr. R. D. Orok, of Le Pas, Man., is at present a visitor at the home of his mother, Mrs. "William Orok, Owen St. fV_- A...I....__ .` A . . . -..J.-..L 1... $&a&mmm&&&&&&$ g ' STROUD g %$&&%%%&%%&&%%& O mwam$&miiIuiaii BARRIE. WINTER GOLF SCHOOL` (OVER HURLURT S) WEEKLY CLASS LESSONS Mrs. -.7px"t;-1'1'1;"`<)Vf `gtr<;v.i her daughter, Mrs. H. Orr, for a few weeks. -an-.... rs navuun nun)` IN-4-In nt\In\ nun Private Lessons by appointment. An attractive line of Clubs and Cadldrie Bags for.\Ch.rist- mas`Gifts in tock. U153 KIILK/3 111 DUUl\c \. F. RAVELL, Instructor o \II5IJa -now >ud, W lta., E V We. .J.-.- I'D`...-SA I. VALAI4. Lisa. L). cv- av. zyman. v`rr-I.I. uuuusuu U]. uy an. Charles Thomas Devlin was the only child of the late Bernard Devlin and Mrs. Devlin. Born in Barrie 51 years ago, he spent his whole life in this I community. The year after his fath- er s firm, Frawley as Devlin, sold out to Geo. Vickers, he went into the dry- goods and clothing business in partner- ship with D. R. Murchison. Later he bought out his partner and carried on by himself until he retired from busi- ness about two years ago. Mr. Devlin was a member of the,-Separate School Board, of the Holy Name Society and of the Knights of Columbus in which he was a Past Grand Knight. For sev- eral years he was a member of the Barrie Kiwanis Club, withdrawing -last f year when unable to attend. Twenty- three years ago he married Miss Mary Graham of Allandale who survives with four children, Isabel, "Bernard, survives. A 1-....- .......L.... .1.` p.-2&3...-u..a sud-I-nuun Frank and Kitty. Mrs. Devlin, Sr. also Du]. VLVCD. A large number of citizens attended the funeral this morning to St. Mary s Church and Cemetery. At the Requiem High Mass, Dean Sweeney was the celebrant with Fr. Brennan as deacon and Fr. Battle of Toronto as sub-dew con; with them in the sanctuary were Fr. Flanaghan and Fr. McKenna of Orillia and Fr. James and Fr. Brunett of Toronto. Pallbearers were F. Ham- mond, P. Kearns, Geo. Cameron, B. D. O'Neill, H. J. McInnis and E. A. Ryan. Those attending from out of town were Mr. and Mrs. F. Macklin, Mr. and Mrs. John McLaughlin, Mrs. W. T. Harris, Miss Harris. Mr. and Mrs. T. Mccarron, Miss Orr, all of Toronto; Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hartt, London. Floral tributes included those from the Kiwanis Club, Retail Cloth- iers, staff of Bank of Nova Scotia, Forms IE and IA of B.C.I., and others as well as a great number of spiritual offerings. U WILL Jllbu Mrs. Love, whose maiden name was Hannah Hawkins Turner, was born in Malborough Tp., Wellington Coun- ty. She was in her 70th year. Forty- seven years ago she married Mr. Love and for the last 42 years had been a resident of Barrie. They had a family of six, five of whom survive, viz., Charles, Harry, George, Stanley, and Roy, all residing in Toronto. 1-`our sisters and one brother of Mrs. Love are living. These are Mrs. P. J. Ander- son and Mrs. Chas. Morrison. New- market; Mrs. E. Robinson, Gowanston, Ont.: Mrs. C. E. Scarr, Drayton, Onto; E. E. Turner, MacGregor, Man. ,,,L --,,, __,_,, All the foregoing, except Mrs. Scarr, were present at the funeral on Tues- day, Mr. and Mrs. Turner arriving from the West that morning. Rev. J. S. Shortt conducted the service in the presence of a gathering that fined the house. A great profusion of owers seemed particularly fitting in memory i of one to whom oral beauty so `strongly appealed. In addition to those from individuals, there were triutes from the staff of Puddlcome Motors, Toronto, staff `of the Ford Motor 00., Toronto, King "Cyrus Chapter, R.A. Vnunnf-A Ban In-I I\' `'3 no noun A` After an illness of about four weeks, Mrs. Philip Love died on Saturday morning, Dec. 1st, 1928. The news of her passing, due to heart attack, was learned with sincere regret by many friends. She was devoted to her home, her family-and her garden. Many of the fine flowers shown for years `at Barrie horticultural and agricultural exhibitions have been from the gar- den where she and Mr. Love shared in their cultivation. Mrs. Love was a member of St. Andrew's Church and attended faithfully as long as her health permitted.. Speaking of her, Rev. J. S. Shortt said, Among her outstanding characteristics were an obvious sincerity, optimism and a love of the beautiful. Much of the beauty of. her garden was reflected in her own life. 1'... C`__._ ___1_-,- _._-.I_1-_- _._._-- ...-_ wee . 3.. -The death of Mrs. (Dr.) W. C. Bar- ber at the home of her sister, Mrs- (Dr.) L. H. Campbell, Bradford, on` Friday, Nov. 30, 1928, is mourned by- a wide circle of friends in Barrie-and Allandale. Mrs. Barber _was_ a daugh-* ter of the late Thomas Graham of Meadowvale. She was educated at` Hamilton Ladies College and spent the early part of her married life in Mimico and Kingston and later at Allandale where Dr. Barber was medi- cal superintendent of Simcoe Hall for ten years. She was an active: church and social service worker andi was keenly interested in Red Cross! work and in the I.O.D.E., being a life. member of the Frontenac Chapter, Kingston. She is survived by two sis- ters, Mrs. (Dr.) L. H. Campbell, Brad- ford and Mrs. (Dr.) George H. Bowles, Toronto, and two brothers, Dr. Ho- ward Graham of Toronto, and Dr. J. J. H. Graham of Pontiac, Mich. The funeral service was conducted by Rev. W. J. Watt of Long Branch assisted by Rev. W. Cannon of Brad- ford and Rev. I. G. Bowles of Toron- to. Interment took place in Mount Pleasant Cemetery, Toronto, on Mon- day afternoon. It was with a feeling of great sad- ness his many friends heard the news of the death of Chas. T. Devlin on Tuesday morning, Dec. 4, 1928. His death came as a severe shock, for al- though he had been in failing health for over a year he was able to be a- bout town and was confined to his bed for only a few days before his death. For nearly 25 years Mr. Devlin was a member of Barrie mercantile circles and enjoyed a most enviable reputation with the public and his fel- low-business men and was highly thought of by all. knmlna Fknnnna 1'\nv1'Hv\ IIIPIB 4-`ha nah! She leaves her husband; three sons. Jos. W., Francis H., and William 0., and two daughters, Christina and Annie. Two brothers survive her: Wm. Calvert or Sault Ste. Marie and John Calvert or Barrie. xl wlnmnwmmimmaixt K onrrumw . %i$$%%i$$$$%ili .MRS F. A. FOSTER Mrs. Francis A. Foster, wife of a retired builder and carpenter of Bar- rie; died recently following 9. severe attack of pneumonia, at her home. 133 Shanley St., Toronto; TBA lnn `Ruin `CIA:-I-an -cl:-A --n- log! KILJGAILIVJ KJIH, LU!-Ullllo i The late Mrs. Foster, who was in; her 70th year and was formerly Miss{ Elizabeth Jane_Ca.1vert, was born and} educated in Cm township near Shanty; Bay. She resided in Shanty Bay for: some time with her husband, later] moving to Barrie and then to Toronto.l MRS. tun.) w. c. BARBE3. Tl-IE Mam: exuamcn CHARLES T. DEVLIN MRS. PHILIP LOVE lMcCUl.LOUGHI MINISTRY OF -PRAISE Miss Jessie R. Bryson, Choirleader Mrs. E. Richardson, Organist 11 a.m.-Anthem: "O, Come to My Heart, Lord Jesus". (Ambrose). I-I .. .... A....J-I..n.~.. am/rn ln-In `I'.nnIrc