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luv`:-we--v-w V- ._v_ -_-_c-_-- He was 9. etaunch member of the United Church and was one of the mainstays of the local church. He was a. member of the Masonic Order and was high up in the degrees of that | order. . i3ei%E%Zf' years ago, wuere nu 1Ll.'b uuu u pum- tion with the late Dr. Spohn as book- keeper. Four years later, he opened a confectionery . and bakery which he conducted for about a year. Thirty- one years ago he received the appoint- ment which he held at the time of his death, Division Court Clerk. He was also, at this time, librarian of the 10- cal library, known as The-Mechanic's T|nnC6-nlia WWII V` I3 QCKVIIQ In the death or Mr. Martin, Pene- tanguishene loses the third member of its official life. E. J. Hewson, bailiff, passed away in June. W. H. Hewson, Police Magistrate and Town Clerk, died about a month ago. Mr. Martin was of pioneer stock, his parents having come from England, Devonshire County, in the late sixties. Mr. Martin was born at Caesarea in the County of Durham and shortly after his birth his parents moved to Simcoe County near the village of Vasey where they hewed out a home for themselves. 1!- ---.- I-A `lannanl-nun;-qulnlnn-an DH `VI UICGIIIDUI V V99 He came to Penetanguishene 37 years ago. where he first had a posi- um. mu-T1-.` eh. 1n+.. r gmhn ac: hm-\'lr.. PENETANG LOSES ITS DIVISION COURT CLERK - _.._T __v_ _._.. - Po.-netan`g-uishene was deenly grieved to learn or~the sudden passing of Wm. J. . Martin on Monday evening, Nov. -26. 1928. Mr. Martin had been stiffer- ing from heart trouble for some months and it was his heart which failed him at the end. He might be said to have died in harness, he hav- ing been at his office on the after- noon of his death. To. Lian Anal-In AC `Il'- ll .-c.&l- M 11-It uniul Ixmmzn / ANIEN mu; (Pet-1eta.ng Herald) The village officials or Royston. Eng., have been ordered by the gov- ernment to provide nightshirts ior tramps lodged in the poorhouse. M!ANl.-`SING `pa-' ur--nn.-u Una-no nun... should never be without it. The rst done clean and soothe: the throat and bronchial tubes-and there are 40 doses in a 75-cent bottle! At all druzgista and guaranteed w, W. K. Buckley. Limited. 142 Mutual BL. Toronto 2 VI &LUUylUG1Ic Congratulations to Merlin Couplandl who took high honors for North Sim- coe for stock judging at the Royal Winter Fair. Lemon juice squeezed on boiling rice will whiten it. Avauvsuuuna In; In 0 Ernest Mason is still doing nicely in the R.V. Hospital. Dnfnr Qnnnn {A aldn +f| kn An} A? 4-`Inn aLAaAlu Jas.-Gifford, who has been working for Mr. Murphy on the sixth, took a stroke last Thursday and is in the R. V. Hospital. f`nnnun+II1n4*`nvua Can 'Ifn1n1Iv\ nI\III'|`A\I1r1I (Last weok's correspondence) Nov. 27-'I`here has been quite a snowfall in this vicinity during the past week. `Kits f`1C<"1\Io:I ?'\III\ nut!` Cnc~|{'Iv9 AC U `aural! IV Iavllu Mrs. Clifford Knupp and family of Minesing spent a. few days last week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Isaiah McMa.ster. 'I5.._.-_J. 1r___.. .I_ _L11'I _1_.l___ _.x--1_- 1.. vnnv AV. 1 u AL\lDylVKldI Peter Seaton is able to be out of the R.V. Hospital after being there for some time with pneumonia. Ava nvnnu Vanna {Vanna-urn `El:-nu-Inn-\ . DUAAAU lldlllv VVAIMI ynuauususuan | An aviator from Camp Borden! last Wednesday was forced to come down, having run out of gas. He cir- cled around for awhile and at last lit in Albert Bishop's plowed field. It wasn't very long till another aeroplane came from the Camp with gasoline for 'h{rn .: ':g' :::;:%.`%`:.::,*:::::% 32%.: `A .14.... nAunnnn I\` gc-nNv_n_ Slowly swallow a sip of "Buckley's". You'll be astonished by the rnmadiato rplinf it lu-{nan 1'11 n more. inamed X0111] DO aswmsnea by we WFITNGGSGFC relief it brings to a sore, inamed throat. Singers. speakers and smokers I K MI-nnnlslnl 611}-uAa__nv-nl fhnnn urn An PRODUCT OF GENERAL MOTORS Acuuluaash-ulngleclpvroveolt uroncnuu 1:unu-anu mere are an Quickly Eases Irritated It-rg=-ts IlI=s`ua It develops 32% more power than the previous Chevrolet motor and aords greater speed, faster acceleration and an economy averaging better than twenty miles to the gallon of gasoline! A new non-detonating cylinder head provides high compression performance without special fuels. The new hot-spot manifold assures com- plete fuel vaporization. The new and larger carburetor incorporates an automatic acceler- ation pump, and an improved venturi choke for quicker winter starting._ The new heavier crankshaft is statically and dynamically balanced. The entire rocker arm mechanism is automatically lubricated. Long engine life is provided for by AC air cleaner, continuous self-purication of the crankcase oil --and improved crankcase ventilation. Big, powerful, easily adjustable four-wheel brakes. Ball-bearing steering mechanism. And such costly car features as two-beam head- lamps with toe button control for "dimming, semi-automatic spark control, theft-proof Elec- The -O-t-1t:tanding Chevrolet is powered by a new six-cylinder valve-in-head engine of advanced `undue. When you learn the full details of this sensational new automobile, you will realize that Chev:-ole! has provided those qualities of six-cylinder smoothness, power, nccieleration and luxury which hered tofore could only be enjoyed in can costing several hundred dollars more! Pms A mu-zm xulgggyg roux 75c and 40 ll`? CHEVRQI-T_E8}R9- , _A_.. 12.... IVL _____ 'J Ill? Outs2E1din_g Qhevrolet T. R. COULTER of Chevrolglt History -a fix in the price range of the four I 1. LC |JLC\.L LLUIDUCJLL DVVV U JLDQ UIU, calf at foot. Holstein cow, 5 yrs., calf at foot. Holstein cow, 5 yrs., due by sale. Holstein cow, 5 yrs., due Dec. 14. , Holstein heifer, 3 yrs., calf at foot. Holstein heifer, 2 yrs., due by sale. Ayrshire cow, 6 yrs., calf at foot. Ayrshire cow, 6 yrs., due by sale. Ayrshire cow, 4 yrs., calf at foot. Ayrshire cow, 7 yrs., due Dec. 17. Ayrshire cow, 5 yrs., due De_c. 16. 2 registered Ayrshire heifers, 2 `TF6 n'lr1. Run in Mownk H Lcgnauczcu KLJLDHALU ucu.c1.a, 0 yrs. old-, due in March. Ayrshire heifer, 3 yrs., due in Dec. Ayrshire heifer, 3 yrs., due by sale `Holstein cow, 4 yrs., .ca1f at foot. Pure bred Holstein cow, 6 yrs. old, nn1*P of ~Fnn+ JSATURDAY, DEC. am ]MARRIN S YARDS, BARRIE, ON Pun Pout-coon {of _21 _Hig[1 glass `Dairy Cows Sixty girls in a. London shop went on a strike because one of their num- ber was discharged for smoking dur- ing the luncheon hour. DnG`nv-A 'II\"|I\ L'~ivu\vv|.-iv! an I\`4-I \\'n-1-.0` Before John Simmctb, an old pla.-yer, died at Orpington, England, he re- I116 vsuu AIAL&\'l-l\a\-ILA AAUuL. I Typewriters are now manufactured. to write more than 150 languages and dialects. - -ru'A._ -1 n.__..._._ __I_.!_`I- -___ 1___,__q,. _.-_ \.uIIAvv VD- Bits of fungus which are luminous at night are used as beauty patches by native women of Samoa. }AUCTION SALE for Economical Transportation The undersigned will se 11 by Public Atvlction at .......:.|.. I... I |_:.- .s.e_ -,,_, DEALER FOR CHEVROLET AND OAKLAND PHONE 138 - ELIZABETH ST. \ r 1' / 2:/I `*" ' W ' " lo QHJW/// y /I V M a Cozvytighx by Uztecffamn $'ndlut 1...; New Bodies by Fisher In addition the New Chevrolet oers an order of beauty, distinction and style never before attained in any low-priced automobile! The high attened hood and the gleaming chroma. ium plated radiator shell furnish the keynote of rugged smai-mess and grace. The rakish un-' broken lines, emphasized by distinctively grouped hood louvres, are suggestive of speed and alert- ness. The divided body moulding and concave` front pillars reect the vogue so widely favored by leading custom builders; while the larger,- longer, lower bodies are themselves masterful- examples of the craftsmanship for which Fisher is internationally renowned. uuver a sea: in an cxosea models is easily adjust-1' able, forward or bacl:--a feature recently intro duced on a few of the high-priced cars. The redesigned dash carries an attractive grouping of all control instruments indirectly lighted, including the new motor temperature indicator. , , _ . , _ ____l _ v..- .. ..v-- The seats are wider and more restful. The driver : seat in all closed models is easily adjust-1' able. forward 0!` bat-lr-.a foahn-n Onnnonfliv u'..a~...._ trolock, waterproof spark-coil construction; larger shielded safety gasoline tank in rear, ima` proved differential lubrication and many other` features of comparable importance. THE FOLLOWING: By waNNE;R CANADA`, LIMITED Terms of Sa1e--6 months credit? will be given to parties furnishing` approved joint notes. 6% per and num off for cash. Sale at 1 p.m. A11 ...:11 L. _.1.1 __-n_,_,. , ,-._ Jersey cow, 5 yrs., calf at foot. Durham cow, 6 yrs., calf at foot: Durham cow, 7 yrs., due Dec. 19 Durham cow, 5 yrs., duue Dec. 121 Durham cow, 6 yrs., due Dec. 15. The above are all good, big,- Dhninn vn1rnn- nnnm and I-unnuu rvI;11(4 T-W Trv I ugulu daily course for I short pcrlod. Your oyu will soon tell the no: I i d y gcnltlltprov. JJ|LLll&AlL VUVV, I Jlo IJIJC U! JV due choice young cows and heavy milkd ers. Anyone wanting cows will do" well to attend this sale. quested that 9. football game be playe during his funeral. As he has Dem! buried, cheering crowds watched thi game in an adjoining field. l'I'II__ ._,_, - - vvnwnva L\lL \uuuwuUAUAA. An automatic machine cuts, as- sembles and counts 200 dozen hand- kerchiefs an hour, and one boy can llrnnn fhrnn nnonkinna nninn ny;u1AAuLo an IAUUL, auu U11! ikeep three machines going. _ ., ,___._u _--_.. The mun'1c1pa.1 council or Bourne-I mouth, Eng., voted to give the bodioa` of unclaimed paupers to Oxford Uni- versity for dissection. un l\II`l\O`AA\pn _._..L.'.._ _..L_ An. W. A. McCONKEY, Auctioneer: v..- -.,- V.-.4... -uv-Aw any .5. gaunt `X11 will be sold Without reserve: Thursday, December -6, The Roadster . . . $665 The Phaeton . . . $665 The Coupe . . . . . $760 The Sedan . . . . . $870 The Sport Cabriolet $885 The Convertible Landau.......$925 Light Delivery Clunin $5 1 0 A bove price: at Factory, Oshawa now: pnce: ax ractory, Oshawa Government Taxes Extrt 1`/1 Ton Chanda . $695 A! Pcclory, Walnvillc Government Taxes Extra Ill IIIU U] VII 1! they are dull with I yellow tinge to the whim--:hnt'u I dam! of lnleulnll Iluulahnue. You need to rid the eye- lem of accumulated poilonl. You need a laxative. You need ammuv. Pills. The COACH T5770 nary or uuprovaa rraaucl hnlth. Read about Character gram the: Eye: In luturc Baccham A vertlsemcnu. 5 The color and shapo of the eyes toll your disposition--they also tell of the condition of your hoolth. You.may be marring tho beauty and sparkle of your oyos bf; improper diet. Im- ovoris ed condition of your lood. sluggish liver, constipa- tion otc., soon show their others in t 9 eyes. It 4.-.. -__ J._ll _ J, , _, st, Smiling BLUE Flashing BLACK 9 Steady GRAY g i Emotional BROWN Wht Color are YOUR Eyes? 1 11951111` 111111151105 U1 1' 1'l11 (WU. Jul." Jn estion Gas and Pain Liter Eatm , eqdachea and Conati 9.- gonmufmp y disappear. As rs. 11` A Incl "`Ju-luI|`A f\..4 Blnco Fruit-a-ves, Brought Relief From lnd_g_e_gion W1` .01" K5El't'h"f'1-503371-15 b5?!` 3,330; healing inuence of it-&- I N Tnrannfinn (`ma nnrl Doha W3 'rHoMA?' .w_.. MR5. WHITE 4 Vuetablc ' Product B16 -.__ ______ W- ._..__`...-- Despite` the slippery condition or the roads a goodly number from the pas- toral charge or Eirnvale and Allen- wood assembled at the missionary sup- per held in the basement or Allenwood church on Nov. 28. Those who attend- ed were well repaid in the supper pro- vided, had there been nothing else. But the supper was only one or the good things. and the audience listen- `ed with keen interest and rising in- spiration to the addresses given. Rev. A. E. Armstrong, D.D., of Toronto gave a splendid address on the gener- al work, showing something of the magnitude or the task being carried on by the United Church and inspir- ed all by references to the way in which the men or the church are rac- ing a big work. Mr. Qua oi Col- lingwood briey reminded of the value or beginning early in life to. assume responsibilities in the great cause or the christian church. 1". 0. Bishop report- You can onl ~ and lasting reli 'l'}? tre(r!r`i`:>`\:rli"1'1 8:}? cause-co cation of blood ii? the lower bowe. Nothing `but `an ' e tornel remedy can do this--tha1t;r'h why cutting and selves fail I) B Leonha1`dft's Hem-Roid, a hanml r. tablet, is guaranteed to quiclglss and safely banish any form $7 Pile misery or money back. Douo ins or vC1;ossland s Drug sung; and druggists everywhere sen it with this guarantee. 4 The teachers and officers of St. John's United Sunday School met at the parsonage on Monday evening. In the absence of F. 0. Bishop, Supt., Rev. A. Rintoul took charge of the business. Games were enjoyed during the evening and an address and pair of gold our! links were presented to Raymond Player, a former teacher of the schoo1._A dainty lunch was serv- ed. At the rectory, Elmvele, on Wed- nesday. Nov. 21, 1928. by Rev. W. O. Stubbs, Mr. Harold Archer. son 01. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Archer of Tiny. was married to Miss Annie Ritchie, daugh- geir of Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Ritchie or as. v Guests were received at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Greenlaw on Tues- day afternoon, Nov. 20. when the lat- ter entertained at a charming trous- seau tea in honor or her daughter, Miss Jennie Greenlaw. The gifts and lovely bridal attire were on display upstairs and tea was served in the dining- room. VQUUIIIWIIV VII WUHw WI V95 IIUVIIO The inspector of t e Underwriters} Association paid the village a call on Friday last and turned in a fire alarm to test out the appliances and volun- teer tire brigade. At time or writing no report oi his finding is available. Card of Thanks Andrew and Mrs. Kerr. Edmonton, Wm. and Mrs. Kerr. lillmvale, wish to thank their many relatives, kind neigh- bors and rriends for assistance and sincere sympathy at this time. Grate- iully, W. Kerr. 48b Vlu Ell LVLLDn Jlu ilVHI\lDWlIe The Ladies Aid of St. John's Church held a very successful bazaar and sale of homemade baking in the church basement on Saturday afternoon. HWIA Inunnnl-nu A` Oh: "hl'AwIIn LICK IILUUIIUI, J.V&LDo VV Ill: $VluULIvWUUo Mrs. Harry Hart of Los Angeles. Ca.l1r., and Mrs._Wm. Edwards of Bar- rie, visited the 1atter'a son, Edgar Ed- wards, for a. few days. Illnann `I'M-I131 and fivvnnn Dnklnann AC WWIUB; LUI H IUW unyu. ' Misses Ethel and Grace Robinson or Goldwater and Steve Brodeur of Wau- baushene were the guests or Mrs. E. Montgomery on Sunday. lhnnd fiolnaa and Illa: Ilnwlnnln d.u.vuvvAuwa,y vu vaunuuvyo Fred Oakes and Miss Marjorie Beardsaii of Toronto enjoyed the week-end with the latter : parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. Beerdseu. II..- I -.Il-_I A!) `D 11; I-I._l_ 3|.--..-I. 5 U` UIIUU UIIIU WWW! Mr. and Mrs. Wm. surung motored from Aglncourt to attend the funeral of the late Miss Kerr. II`... 15.5 5|...-.nI-nun 1--`J Ila-In AC Vb IMIU IWUU IVAIDF `UlLo Mrs. Pat. Shanahan and Marie of Niagara Falls spent a. few days with her mother, Mrs. Wm. Motfatt. Item 'I'.TnIwuv 'l.'l'nvul~ A0 `I ;-no Annnhsa Pile Sullerers! LIUIV lll WI7UlIo B. A. Tipping and P. J. Gray at- tended the creamery convention in Toronto this week. ` 11.. _..A `I... II!!!` Ql.l..II_-. n-_AL-u-.I \UIlI Mrs.'Dav1d Park or Orlla. was the guest of her sister, Mrs. E. Edwards, last week. ll. `-3 ll..- BI.-l- Bligh]- `-.1 IDDU WUUBO Mr. and Mrs. Blain Ritchie and children or Dundaik visited friends here last week. A PHI-.-l_- gal 15 Q I!-an AL 8011. UULII Miss Beckett of Boston. Mass., as the guest; or her sister, Mrs. E. Cope- land. :11..- 1'ml..-I...a.I. 13---; -1 |In-..-..L'. -4. Kiss Elizabeth Breed of Toronto at- tended the funeral of the late Miss Kerr. :1... 'v\_-.1.l -n-_I- -1 :\..nu- _.-- 4.1.- WIFFCI WIUII ll IUSIIID ill lli VIIVUO Mrs. Alex. strath, sr.. has returned after spending some time in Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Kerr return- ed on Friday to their home in Edmon- ton. 95-...` 8.. 31:4-`I-u 1'... RH I n UINJD Ill & VI UIIVUO G. 1... Usher spent a few days in Toronto this week. A Russell Drysdale in attending th Royal Winter Fair. 8. A. Tipping spent a. couple or days in Orlllla. last week. l_--4;u.--.. AA-...- -I HI----1.- -.--_L .E`;r`1r.;:`:z:so`;"A'o1:.`;i-1'5 of Toronto spent the week-end with his family. `Klan Human llnlnnin In Anlnnlna n III L V5 V&lVUo Mrs. Robt. Storey is visiting friends in Toronto. 1.` $A...-I.-II --_..L LI.` -__-I_ --`I UH 81 UV GHUUILIBIIUUI Two seconds rubbing and away it goes through skin and esh right down to the bone and ligaments- that's why it succeeds. Ask Dou - 135 Drug Store or any reliab e druggist. 1 OII 6 VI Ullllu Ed. Campbell spent the week-end in Toronto. &A..A-_ B--.-L 1- `.41--.l.._ - J-..- `II & VI UIIUVI Gordon Rowat 1e enjoying a. few days in Toronto. Mrs. Wm. Malcolm enjoyed a. Iew Anna in Tnrnnfn `V56 DI UV Ills bVbGIU days in Toronto. ('1 1 . '73`: an an VIIU WUI7h'UL6\l WIVLI IMO ICOIIIIJO Miss Susan McG1nn1s is enjoying a week with friends in Toronto. II-n Alan. Giant`. 5-. In-- angi-----.I L VI VII UV! Mr. Taylor is spending 3 row days in Toronto. II..- Rgl-L SL-..-- 1- -nl_ILl_- J...I_...I- Herb. Ritchie spent the wek-and In froronto. II. M1 I- ---_Jl_-. 4 l-__ .l___ Ulla Born-On Tuesday, Nov. 27. 1928, 0 Mr. and Mrs. Verne Beardaall, 9. ELMVALE NEWS g Ewiwxwwiiiwa (Last Week's Corrupondence) TUBBY "1':"1i`m`b``{':a`" 31-`,` " "fnaamew, painful, creaky joints so quickly you'll be astonished. Turn annnnlla 1011}-ukhsm ant! nuvnn Cuff Links Presented Missionary Banquet .4- LL- _II.._.-_,__ _-._ .1114- Archor-Rltoh!o Trousseau Tea. `VVICC `V IIIUWI H II UII WWWKI Mr. and Mrs. Craig and family who have resided in the village for two years are moving to a nun at Ooulaon. W1`l;:ncis Shanahan and Maurice Elaggs left on Sunday for Kirkland 9. . John Patterson is attending the Royal Winter Fair this week. 11.. -...I 11.... 1-1..-]... .....I a.....li.. ...1.- (Last week s czofrciepondence) Nov. 27--Brooke slessor or Orillia. spent the week end at his home here. 1;/Irs. Percy Brown is visiting in Tor- on 0. Mr. and Mrs. J. Strachan of Sun- gerland spent Sunday at .105. Cock- urn s. iunnnla Qlnnnolnnn and lkaln-inn The pallbearers were six-or her cou- sins: Andrew and Fred Drysdale, John and Robert Kerr, David H. Ritchie and Richard Anderson..Interment was made in Elmvale cemetery. K3555 DUUUUUUDu It : for joint troubles only, whether in ankle, knee, hip, el- bow, shoulder, nger or spine- whether rheumatic or not. 16 15...]..--Q u... .3 _.....-.Iu Chief among the many relatives and friends, who mourn her passing. are brothers Andrew and Mrs. Kerr 0! Ed- monton. Alta... William and Mrs. Kerr on the homestead, near Elmvale. . __ -4 n___. _--_ The latg.M1ss Kerr was born near Elmvale and lived there throughout her life time until the last six years which were spent in Edmonton and Vancouver, seeking a more healthful climate. A 1-....- _...__.-I-_.. -1 .J..n-___1_ _-l.I I__L UIIIIICI UV! A large number or friends paid last respects and the many beautiful oral tributes and messages from Vancouver, Sharon, Pa., and home community, testified to the regard she was held In. l I $825 of the allocation had been for- warded to`the treasurer of the church and that with one exception, a por- tion had been sent forward each . month in 1928. Rev. W. B. Smith of , Collingwood, convenor of presbytery. s `committee on missionary and main- tenance work, then addressed the _ ed that at the beginning of November I : meeting and succeeded in enthusing the audience with his own enthusiasm ` so that everyone felt that satisfaction with anything short of what was al- lotted as their portion would be an un- worthy aim, and that it is their pur- pose to see that the full allocation of $1300 is in the hands of the church treasurer before the books are closed for 1928. All were happy at the close of the meeting feeling that it was well worth while being present/'Thanl:s are due the speakers" of the evening for their informing and encouraging words. Senior Lit. at 13.0.8. The first `meeting of the senior Lit- erary Society of Elmvale Continua- tion School was held on Friday, Nov. 23, Graham Christie presiding. After the business a social program was giv- en. This consisted of musical numbers by the Glee club under the leadership or Miss Margaret Stone and by the school orchestra under the leadership of Joe. olute; a very humorous reading by Miss Wilma Montgomery: a play. The Meeting of the Ghosts", by six of the students was very much appre- ciated; Jas. Warren gave an account of the life of Dr. William Henry Drummond and also read one of his poems; a duet by Miss Margaret stone and Rex Manning: school paper, read by the assistant edi- ' tor. Sam. Boyce, bringing many an outburst of laughter. Mrs. (Dr.) I-Iar- j vie, honorary president, gave an inter- 1 eating tail: on the benefits of a Lit- erary society, and congratulated the - Society on its splendid program. ' The Late Annie Muir Kerr The funeral of the late Annie Muir Kerr, sister of William Kerr of this place, was held from the Presbyter- ian church, Elmvale, on.Nov. 22, at 2 o'clock, remains having arrived by noon train from Vancouver, 3.0.. where she died suddenly on Nov. 16. The service was conducted by Rev. E. ' Thomas who spoke highly of the life I and personality of the deceased. I The upturned boat was found about two hundred yards from shore. Mr. couse, the partner, was "fishing at the time, at Doe's Bay. a few miles north and was unaware of the tragedy until ater. H11... I._.1-. ...`n -A...`--AA 5- IEII;-I-auxin The body was removed to Bishop's! undertaking parlors, Elmvale, and later taken to the home or the de- ceased's daughter in Collingwood. _ -on Monday afternoon Chas. Tripp tound the body of Wm. Lewis on the share or Georgian Bay about two miles north oi .Woodland Beach. Wm. mm or Oollingwood and Mr.`- Oouse or Stayner had a fishing tent on the east shore ot Georgian Bay near `con. 4, Tiny. on Monday Mr. Lewia started out in a row boat to gather his nets which were stretched xrom the shore some 200 yards into the bay.` Apparently the` boat, being run, was capsized in turn- ing around in the strong gale, throw- Iv-an Ila: fnuda lnl-n Oh: Innnr VH1`: vuna. A 5 I pp. Mr. Tripp. who was acquainted with Mr. Lewis, knowing that he was camp- ing at the shore, went down to see him and round the body lying in the water. He at once notied Dr. Career- an, coroner at Elmvaie, by telephone. In a. short time he -was at the scene and with others removed the body from the water. It was identified by Mr. d'I`ripp as Wm. Lewis of Collins- woo . NIL- IInn`ICnnnAA` IQAA` -.-- I-an-.J a-I`--at Bl! III VIII? UUIULIG .359 UOIIUW` a Lewis into the water. The body was washed to the shore `where it was found Monday attemoon by Chas. Tripp. lm "I"u-Inn mhn mac nnnnnhsintl unih FISHERMANHIS DROWNI-I'D BODY FOUND ON For Swollen Jointsl EDGAR This is_ g Twenty-ve Cent Accident; Eula. Pope 1; in `the Riv. Hospital having had an operation last week. Rev. S. J. '1`. Fortner Appreciated At a recent meeting of the quarterly official board of the United church of Streetsville circuit, the Board after discussing for some length the pro- es of the work being achieved by he church under the supervision of the minister, Rev. S. J .T. Fortner, passed a resolution expressing its great appreciation of the very efficient service being rendered by Mr. Fortner, and also highly commending him for the superior quality of sermons de- livered by him during his pastorate, now extending into the fourth year. The resolution also expressed an eam- est request that Mr. Fortner remain as superintending minister of the charge. The Board granted him a considerable increase in salary. This is the second time the Board has raised his salary during a period of three years. Mr. Fortner was formerly minister of the Minesing circuit. I I I I 1 l co IOII III) I Anny: A young people s service held in the United church Sunday even- 1213 proved very impressive. uvuu -v- - vv-I--V V- v-nag-.1 nwvvnnvngu Quite a number attended H. Reynolds sale on Monday last. Articles brought fairly good pric- A. fanm A`? Innrenu earl-innl `nu :a:.vu-Ava usuuguu J.au.1_y guuu yuc- es, one team of horses selhng for $375. Mr. and Mrs. Reynolds iimend living in Toronto. I uw uaauuva . a.u.uuuu:,y , 1.1 u v . au. Mrs. C. Plowrlght has returned af- ter spending a couple of months in Huntsville. .__-._l_v.. ..__.__.I-- 1__1.1 mfsrs :1` ;`rl1u11\/Tuir of Minesing vis- ited with her aunt, Mrs. E. Willis. ton for a couple of days recently. f\--.'J._ - ___. (Last weeizis correspondence) Nov. 27-Cha.rles Towers left last Thursday for a. three-months trip to his home in England. Hank Foyston has postponed his trip for the present. 3-- 0-1-", Most remedies fail but Joint- Eaae succeeds. TL - Inn {A:vu4- &unI1`\1A- A31 co;o5oi{1;o;{`ai;&& iii; E'o}I;;}'i vative convention in Toronto last week. I!....1l.. -...I tr-r_...._- _,_ ,1 U\,,, W5;i`l1n and Harry Foyston and Dou- glas Ronald went to Toronto to see a hockey match last week. 4-u-_--,_.-L-,1,4n -_ - __ `V aangratulatgions to "Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Crawford upon the arrival of a daughter. Monday, Nov. 26. `[905 I` D1nI1nvIn-`v\6- `Ann uni-sumo-magi A` HUIIIU UL J.u1aa LJIIIIGLL uuauauau uu present he; with a miscellaneous shower. The presents were many and useful. A pleasant evening was enjoyed-. lr`_nv\rrnn4-111n:n-nu +I\ fl (1 n:kann Wa HJUJU\|'I `Congratulations to G. G. Gibson upon winning a third prize for one %fihis foxes at the Royal Winter 9. r. A 3-... -1 LL... ...1._ _.LL__.'l_.`l LL- A few of those who attended the Winter Fair were: Mr. and Mrs. Will Maw, Mrs. R. Maw, Wm. Scott and Thos. -S'hanahan. `ll... I'!-.....1.1!.. ... --:..:4.:._.. _:LL QUUUU auu JllUDa `DIIHIIGHUII. Mrs. Coughlin is visiting with iiezjtdtaugvhter, Mrs. J. Wald of De- 1'01 . |'f|`I.-... 31..-}- 1-1. 1.`-.. `I!\__.L 'L._.. UKUIIM Thos. Binnie left for Fort Fran- ces last week and `Mrs. Thos. Bin- nie has gone to Toronto for the winter months. ` III..- 1.... `II...'_ .1: 1t:..-_3,, _, __,-, (Last; Vv7veek s correspondence) Nov. 2'8, 19'2*8-Last Thursday evening quite a number of friends and neighbors gathered at the home of Miss _Lillian Shanahan to L-.. ....J.L .. ......-..'l`l . . . . .9. Jllllllllclho He is survived by his widow, two daughters, Fredena, wife of Charles Vint of Midland, and Marjorie, a reg- istered nurse practising at Battle Greek, Michigan, and by one son, Frederick, drug clerk, in Rouyn, Que. There are still surviving three brothers, Dr. A. E. Martin of Pampa, Texas, Dr. H. P. Martin of Walkerville, 0nt., and Dr. Frederick A. Martin of Oak- dale, California and by one sister, Mrs. Strobble or Los Angeles, California. _ -19 1.1.- MW!` xuuvmf, nvuuuuuuu uuu. uuuaixfw gen elrnp . Wlnte of West Toronto, Ont., itetem "I euered from Indrgeetion or month; and could not eat a square meal. Since takxng `Fruit-a-tivee every trace of Stomach Trouble has like geared. . I now eat anything and 901 e a new person. ( `Fruit-a.-tivee W111 quickly relieve Indlgeltxon and Dyepepexa. 250. and .500. a box-at dealers everywhere.