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COLLIEIVST. YOUNG PEOPLE "TIL.-`p. .-..._I_I_ .._ "rhe Late Hartford Lewis UUUGDLUII. St. Jude's A.Y.P.A. held a Valen- tine social in the basement of the church on Monday evening. After a short business and devotional meeting the programme was given over to the social committee, Mrs. Reid, Miss Juanita Jamieson. Geo. Creighton and Neville Jamieson. who introduced sev- eral new and interesting games and contests. An important feature of the evening's fun was the opening of the post box and distribution of valen- tines. A lunch was served. A Pioneer Passes | A pioneer of South Simcoe passed away on Wednesday, February 6, 1929, in Mary McCartney, at the advanced age of ninety-four. A native of Kilrae,i County Derry, Ireland, she came to Canada in a sailing vessel The Nel- son Village in 1849, the voyage tak- ing 7 weeks and 3 days, her parents settling at Thornton. Deceased was then 14 years of age, and has lived here continuously since. she had been confined to her bed since September ; last and was critically ill for three,- weeks prior to her death. The funeral ': was held on Saturday, February 9,`, to St. Jude's Anglican Church and: cemetery, Rev. F. V. Abbott, rector and Rev. T. J. Dew of Bradford, a former rector, taking the services. The pallbearers were W. E. and I. Lennox, Ivy; James A. Lennox, John A. Jamieson and R. D. Henry, Thorn-I ton; and Dalton Scythes, Hendrie. De- ceased was a life-long member of St. Jude's Church and of the Women s Auxiliary, by whom flowers were sent] 'ln addition to those of numerous friends. Relatives and friends from a distance attending were Mrs. Joseph Powley, Mrs. R. A. Thompson and Miss Laura Thompson, Miss Veta Ross, Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Henry, Tor- onto; Jas. Lennox, Mrs. C. R. Martin, Mrs. C. H. Beelby, Barrie; John and Lyle Lennox of Painswick; James and Herman Lennox, Newton Robinson and many from Ivy, Cookstown, Thornton and vicinity. Several nieces and nephews survive. Mrs. Lucas is visiting her brother,! W. M. Sharpe. Mrs. T. A. Lawrence is in Toronto for a few days. ` MPH, .1. I". Rnnbn OH!` `hiee Tnnn. I u; u wyau. Thornton Division of Sons of Tem- perance will meet on Wednesday ev- ening, Feb. 20. `Nrra `P `Rani-int! mhn mac fnlran 11 cusug, rclu. AU. Mrs. P. Banting, who was taken 1111 at her son's in Toronto at Christmas, is still very in there. ' Mrs. R. A. Thompson and Mrs. Jos. Powley of Toronto spent the week-end with Mrs. W. A. Jamieson. Tho atnnno-\n|~1-an A0 $hn ...u...........lL-. -2.. nu u a.:=w uuyu. } Mrs. W. J. C. Boake and Miss Jean: have returned home. Miss Coles of Barrie was a week- end guest or her sister, Mrs. W. E. G-rev, l Grey. cuu 5 Mr: Special Evangelistic Services March 3 to March 15 conducted by Rev. S. Cleaver of` Toronto. l EVERYBODY WELCOME _ J vxcy. - I Mrs. John Patton visited recently with her daughter, Mrs. Willis Smith of Utopia. Thnrnfnn ixriclnn nf Qnnc nf mam, wwu LVLLB. W. A. aaxnleson. | The sympathy of the community is extended to Mrs. Isaac Speers in the death of her mother, Mrs. Carruthers of Ivy. "I"1-in-11 \XYnw|on c Aonnnlnl-`Aw. .......L -4. fgiynity Woman s Association met at Mrs. Ma1el s on Wednesday afternoon when it was decided to hold a silk social in March. Thu nnlnu Tu-\n4-{I-LA -"811 ..._-L -1. .u-- I auuuu xu xvwxcu. ' The Senior Institute will meet at the` home of Mrs. Maiel on Wednesday af- ternoon. A paper will be given on Milk by Mrs. West. T-Tnrnl `M|'na-an and ,Tnkn 'l:`ns~n .. LVAALA U] LVLJ. B. VV UDU. Harold Magee and John Ferris re- turned to their homes in Horning s Mills on Monday morning after visit- ing their aunt, Mrs. Mason. A . `|\/|'r-'l (nn'7in fnnlr o cinxn-1n_1nnA Avvnm L115 l.aH.ULl' uuuh, J.VLL'. lV1a.5Ul1. A. McKenzie took a sleigh-load over to Egbert on Thursday night to the concert which was put on by the young people of Burns Church. I\..-- ....l._ L\._ --_._--.- -1 LI, , Once again the women of the com- munity are reminded of the world- wide Day of Prayer which is to be held in St. Jude's Church on Friday after-. noon at 2.30. I1!-.-..`II.. r:l'lu:.A .....A 1ur.....`1-......-.. ...c _,v--- `...v`--.. V- --`..--... V.`-.v.n. ` 4 LLUUU. uh .q)U. Charlie Gilpin and Mrs.` Irwin of Toronto visited their mother, Mrs. Gil- pin. Wednesday. Mrs. Campbell of To- ronto also spent Friday with her grandmother. Mrs. Giipin s condition is not improving. n "l"`h1n~cr'lnv Wish '7 1'11 a nu nvnhnra I lb LJUU uuyx UV1115. On Thursday. Feb. 7, the members of the Junior Institute held a social evening at the home of Miss Tena Wonch to entertain their brothers and a few friends. The time was spenti very pleasantly in progressive games and dancing. In the games the win- ners were Misses Ruth Martin and .Mary Marrow, John Henderson and |Engie Mason. '1'!-inN'v TT~nH'aH l"1nnvnh Vnuunn 'Dnn_. 2111516 .LV1.ubU1.l. [ Trinity United Church Young Peo- ple`s Society held a most enjoyable Valentine social on Tuesday evening. The program was in charge of Miss McKinnon, social convener, and her committee. Many jolly games and contests kept interest and enjoyment up till the nal moment of the enter- tainment. The basement of the church was prettily decorated to represent the festival of St. Valentine and the games . and contests were in keeping with the | occasion. 66- TIiAn n A V} `D A 1\I\1A .-. `,1-u1r\v\ Tuesday, February 19. 8 p.m. REV. L. C. WHITELAW ; China Inland Mission 1 W1! give 311 Illustrated Lecture on ` CHINA AND THIBET THORNTON El Send your news items to The Exam- iner. Phone 222 or 223. Everything in Men s, Ladies and .C?`_d'.`ef3 J R_9adY-.*_-Weu` _ OUR SALE STILL GOES ON of Men s and Bays Boots and Oxfords reduced to prices. that will never be heard of again. . See Our Windows Friday and Saturday The Pratt property on Collier St.. at present unoccupied, has been sold to? Jesse Webster, who intends rebuild-1 ing it into a'dup1ex this summer. The; ,Lot.h property on Bayeld St. has been :sold to William Cummings, fcrmerlyg `of Flos township. ` Across Ham Wellington Hotel B. & DLMEJAI MARKET [I7'insr*i APT1sT CHURCH CLAPPERTON STREET 1 Rev. Arthur Hale, Pastor. : Mrs. Edith Rowe, Organist Ilium `I Q3:-\n1n'lvI (`i-\A0u1nno-`Au You no doubt have noticed that we advertise SPECIALS from one of our Departments EVERY WEEK-END-for the Week-end and i`O116I`i_r1g. wzzg: This lot consists of 26 only. Satin, Crepe, Cloths, Jerseys, etc., in new modernistic styles, etc.--All shades and sizes. Special .. $959 S. W. MOORE EVERY HAT TO CLEAR Lot No. '1-A11 Hats to $3.95. Priced . . $1.95 Lot No. 2-1 Lot Hats Priced . . . . . . . . . . 98c Lot No. 3-1 Lot Hats priced . . . . . . . . . . 39c Specials in Every Dept. DRESSES $9.50 DRESS WEEK MONDAY, 8 P.M. A Bvit Young People's Meeting. MILLINERY This week you are going to make a REAL saving on That New Dress-These are new styles, new dresses- not just odd clearing lines. SHOP EARLY! This group of 34 ne Dress- es in Satins, Flat Crepes, Canton Crepes, Georgettes, Wool Crepes, Jerseys, etc. The very latest sty1es-a11 wanted shades and sizes. Special, $12.50 DRESSES $12.50 :DR.EAMLAND - MON.-TUE?-.-WED. Canned Salmon .. 15-. can Choice Creamery Butter 45c lb. Brookfield Cheese . . 25c Fresh Pork Hams--Specia1 22c Pork Sausage .............. .. 20c lb. Peas, No. 2 .......... .. 2 cans 25c .1 lot of Jersey and Cloth Dresses, sever- al shades, sizes to 42. While they last. Special . . . . Two Doors West Bank of Toronto DRESSES 2 $6.50 Sunday School .. Morning Service . Evening Service . -7 ~- $6.50 BARRIE Phone 815 Rev. J. Johnstone Black, B.A., B.D. Minister Horace Wilson, A.R.C.O. Organist and Choirieader. 1.1. 1.LV.I.. Perfect Through Suffering .Ch11dren s Talk: The Winding Way I`! 1'1-at Sunday, February 17, 1929 E 11 A.ll.-'I`he Gift; of the Spirit" (Second in this Series) Children's Talk: Are You Cold?" 7 P.l(.-The Investment of Life PERSONAL E` .VI4>I<>X I<>I<>X<>X I Presbyterian Church Rev. J. B. Thomson, Minister was Ellen Dobson, Choirleader Miss Anah Bailey, Organist cuuuu suuuo, xvxuxcuswr DD. , Mrs. John Bowman and Mrs. C. A. Miller are spending a few days in Aur- ; pro. with Mrs. Bowman's sister, Mrs. J. M. Petermann. `Dell T-'[ `K f'!nnH-on `D A l'l'~1.-. 15 ..-I..- ' lisursday. February 14, 1939 COLLIER STREET United Church of Canada Collier strejetj Regular Baptist Church ?a9:or A. C. VS-Ihitcrombe, B.A. uwu Luv vvc, us sauuau Sinclair, Choirleader We have procured at a very tow rate on the dollar a high class stock of Boots and Shoes. This stock includes Men s and Boys Boots and Oxfords in brown and black, in the very best leathers and the newest styles. WE MUST DISPOSE OF THIS STOCK AT ONCE AND WE ARE PRICING THEM ONE-QUARTER BELOW THE USUAL COST. YOU WILL BE ASTONISHED. PRICES NEVER HEARD OF BEFORE This Stock Must be Disposed of at 0n_c`e I ______,_ ________ -___ __ W__ I ` (E Sunday. February 17, 1929 1 A.M. II....J....L 'IVI....... ..`I. 0.-l.'1!-_.:_. ..1 yvuoag ..... .........., a.u.a.a. uucuu, IJIIUVU Db. Stewart Bryson has gone to Calling- wood to manage the Bryson .3; sons: bakery in that town. [ - .105. L. Garvin attended a confer- ence of public school inspecto h ld ha Hamilton last week. rs e | M1`s. DQ.rn"V Rh!` cnn bani-AP I .r.1.v1. , '1\e Forgiveness of Sin Anthems by The Choir All tits high Class Stock will be s-old less than Half Price. MEN S WORK BOOTS, incluydin th 13 t VALENTINE, and_ many other ggod mkeess, soles and Panco so1es--Specia1 for Saturday only $2.49 Before buying Shoes, come in and see our prices. We can save you dollars. We were fortunate in procuring said stock and it may be some time before we will be able to offer you such low rates agai. e V . a Opposite Post Office / ' Phone 1030 wEDN1f:BAY. 8 P.M. Prayer and Fellowship. LLANDLE. ALL WELCOME SERVICES : ;:::.::*;;:,"` BARRIE BARGAIN HOUSE 5: Ml 4 AuuI.uoUu .u:I.b WUUIS. . Mrs. Darcy Hinds and son Paul of `Toronto spent the week-end with Mrs.. {Bernard Hinds, Mulcaster St. Mrs` Jnhn `Rnmmnn and Mr... rs A . 9.45 am. 11.00 am. .. 7.00 p.m. -...., ..- .-... mi _ Mrs. Will. N. Hines and two little L` ; daughters left last week for their home - . in Jackson, Mich., having spent ve .'weeks visiting with Mr. and Mrs. J. :;Hines. Elizabeth St. They also visit- Jled with Mr. McBride, Henry St. has been her sister, Mrs. S. .3. McLean, left; for camrose on Mon- AV, Miss Frankie Warren leaves. on Fri`- day for a visit to Colorado Springs. Hollywood, California, `Seattle, Wash., Victoria, B.C., Edmonton, Alta., and other places. . , Last week's Toronto Saturday Night contained an excellent photogravure of C. Percy Plaxton, K.C., of Ottawa, son ,of Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Plaxton of Tor- onto and formerly of Barrie. Mr. Plax- `ton was recently appointed chairman of the advisory council of the Civil lservice Superannuation Board. FULL .......-...........l. I- _______ -_.I AG ' -v.. u-we -we-gavnuuooaovuavouaa n-vu-o Inn The engagement is announced of ,M1nnie Gladyse, youngest daughter ,of Mrs. and the late Wm. J. Holmes, 'Grenfel. to Mr. Wilfred J. Davidson, ;only son of Mr. and Mrs. Jas. David- son, Angus, the marriage to take place |ea.r1y in March. 11.... 121.111 in 7vx....... ..._.1 ..... nan- Monday, February .25-Hear Ralph Gordon, famed Chautauqua enter- tainer, auspices Tuxis and Trail Rangers. r\__.A__-I ___:II _.-_I__ _.-.- __.-I-__,-_ _-..._ _-__..--__, _-, _...-.. I ought to belong to the church, because I ought to be better than I am. The church is not a. gal- lery for the exhibition of eminent christians but a school for the ecl- ucation of imperfect ones.--H. W. Beecher. 11 A.M.-THE MINISTER. Sub- ject: Our Second Moral Major-" 7 P.M.-REV. J. S. SHORTT, M.A. Moderator of the Synod of Toronto and 'I?inrrcfnn oh 1\/fivsiufnr AF A special offering will be received at each service in aid of the Lord Mayor's Fund for relieving distress among the miners and their fam- ilies in the Motherland. Give gen- erously. LVLUUCLUIUUL U]. ULIC bD_Y11ULl UL LULULLI./U and Kingston and Minister of St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church, Barrie. COME AND HEAR this outspoken Christian Leader. voices. LVLLD-TI IJChb1C IV. .D1ybU1L, KJIIULLICEUUL Mrs. E. Richardson, Organist Appropriate music at both services by Centra.1 s Choir -- over forty `k1'f\Pl"'I"f`E` nu.-cl` ux xxuuzn uuurcn. meepawa, Man.` Miss Helen M. Leadlay of the Bank; of Montreal staff, Camrose, Alta., who` MINISTRY OF PRAISE: Miss Jessie R. Bryson, Choirleader 1\Il'vc Ii`. `Dinhnrlcnn raanict Presbyterian Church Rev. J. S. Shortt, M.A., Minister Edmund Hardy, Mus. Bac., F.'1`.O.M. Organist and Choirmaster ---- Sunday, Fgbruary 17, 1929 11 AM.-THE MINISTER. Great Lessons from Simple Texts: OR RATHER 7 P.M.-REV. A. E. BAKER of Central Church. * 3 P.M.--S.S. AND BIBLE CLASS 3 ovvvuuu an---- MONDAY-Special visit of Colonel Taylor, Field Secretary of Canada East Territory. The Colonel will` give an Illustrated Lecture, entitled Lights and Shadiows of the Old Lan . The Army extends a cordial welcome to all. Anniversary Services, February 24 ` 73.....- ..I....... 1'\...'_- _:.._1 1-n_I_:._ The Salvation Army Citadel` Rn nllinr CG `loin-ha Central will make you welcome. T IIII\v\I TIIXI Ell `II CENTRAL CHURCH (Elizabeth Street) REV. A. E. BAKER, MINISTER WEEK-END SERVICES: SATURDAY, 8 P.M. SUNDAY-11 A.M. AND 7 P.M. SUNDAY SCHOOL, 2.30 P.M. United Church of Canada f"`"'I`I A I 3` II IIQAII Us IVA. I-'l7lKIl`lll.u:l.lIl. Rev. H. M. Coulter, B.A. Th. B., who` ministered to Oro Presbyterians for? some time. was recently inducted min- tat-er of Knox Church. Neepawa, Man.` Miss Helen M 'r.nnmgu nf H-u: `Dumb. no.1-.r no-can-I auaovun `.; .M.-Prayer is-I/Ieeting I 0-? `RI V IQ&I%lI I III, Ij& -60 Collier S`t:, Barrie Ensign and Mrs. R. Langford Officers in charge Sunday, February 17, 1929 __-.LL L- 1.,1_,, , L- LL, .--. V- ..--_, 5411- v-vvup - u-an u..u~.; Preacher: Principal Eakin Knox College. NOTICE use DOIU. yc'a.1'. V The funeral was held on Tuesday from his late residence to Minesing. Service at the house was taken by Rev. A. D. Cousins and Rev. J. A. Leece of Lambton Mills, a former pas- tor at` Minesing, who in his address paid tribute to the fine character` and useful life of deceased. On the funeral arriving at Minesing a ser- vice was conducted in the United church by Rev. A. M. Pope, after! which the body was interred in Min-it esing cemetery. Six members of Min- esing L.O.L. acted as pallbearers; Among the floral messages of sym-.N pathy and respect were those from Minesing United church, Chosen; Friends, L.0.L. and Painswick schoo1.? `(Alan IT` `rt-\`r\v\r<`-l\IA unnn Lsruun air IRS I`.l.'1U11uD, .LI.\J..Ll. uuu l."cU.l.1DW1Ul\ DC11UUA.' i John T. Johnston was born at Min- ; A esing, August 6, 1876. the son of John" =Johnston and Jane Jamieson. He; farmed near Minesing until abouti ;seven years ago when he moved into{ i the village to go into the manufacture; ; of baskets with his cousin, Geo.; ; Johnston. Two years ago he purchased ` gthe store at Painswick and moved fthere. Mr. Johnston was a member uof the United church and prior to union was for several years recording `steward of Minesing Methodist church. `He was` a Conservative, and had .membership in L.O.L. and Chosen `Friends. On Nov. 12, 1892, he married Miss Mary Hamilton of Apto, who survives with a. son and a daughter. There are also four sisters, Mrs. Harry W,vles of Victoria, B.C., Mrs. Albert ' Gibson, Miss Jean Johnston and Miss Angie Johnston, all of Barrie. Miss Rita. Lount of To to guest of Mrs. D. M. Stewlg. is the `If D nn{61n gt rs-..` tu_1I-,, JOHN ?1T{W JoHNs'roN 1! After a long illness, John Thomas Johnston passed away February 10, 1929, at his home at Painswick in his 53rd year. ` 'T`hn fnnm-91 mac I-mid nn "`l"nnr1n.v "IUD. JUDDTII IJIILIJDJUIILV 1 Kathleen Andrew, wife of Joseph Littlejohn, Gunn St., died in R. V. Hospital on Tuesday night following an operation. Deceased, who was in her 25th year, was a native of Perth- shire, Scotland, and came to Canada 16 years ago with her parents, settling at Matheson, in Northern Ontario, where her father now resides, as do three brothers and two sisters. The late Mrs. Littlejohn came to Barrie two years ago and one year ago mar- ried her husband who survives her with their three-months-old baby and two stepchildren, Edna and Gordon: Tragic circumstances surrounded Mrs. Littlejohn's death, her former home being destroyed by fire the day after; her death, her body being rescued from the flames with difficulty. The- funeral took place at 2 o'clock thisl afternoon, Rev. Mr. Hale of Clapper-} ton St. Baptist church taking the service. Interment was made in Union Cemetery. l'\Qf`)l`I) Ii` "I"I'II'TI3I'l'\`l7 .|.uLu.1uw pubbcu avvay. ' Born near Hagersville, March 16,; 1874. a son of the late John Thur1ow= of Barrie, the deceased spent his boy-] hood in Barrie later living in Hamil-. ton and coming to St. Thomas thirtyi. years ago. He was a member of the Church of England, and attended Trinity church. He was also a member of the Masonic Lodge, Order of Rail- way Conductors and the Order of Railway Trainmen. , 1\I|'v "I"hnv-`lnuy `lacuna i-n rnnnrn `hio I muuwuy J.l.'U4.lH1IlU11. Mr. Thurlow leaves to mourn his `death besides his wife, one son, Major Edwin B. Thurlow, 25 West Ave.. city; four brothers, William, John, George, North Bay, and Ivan, Port Arthur; three sisters. Mrs. Joseph Mannion, Fort William, Mrs. E. Scott, Barrie, Mrs. P. J. McQuaig, Winnipeg. ` 1 I &&&&&m&&a&m&w 31; OQBITUARY mwmmwmwawawmmwml . MRS. ELI SMITH I Mrs. Elie Smith, who had many. friends in Barrie and district, died on February 9, 1929, at her home in Hamilton, in her 48th year. For some. years she had been in failing health5 but pneumonia. was the cause of her death. Interment took place. in Ham11- . inn I uuuguuui UL I111 : lhzlfc uuiuco \J'1|JBU.u' and Ann McKinley and was born at Egbert. There she lived until she mar- , ried Eli Smith of Utopia 27 years ago? and came to `reside in Barrie. Since` 1916 she had lived in Hamilton. She is survived by her husband and three, daughters, Mrs. F. Duncan, Mrs. Thompson and Miss Eleanor Smith of Hamilton; also by one brother, Doug- las Gibson, Toronto. f \lLlll.\4 I)\.L J . OSCAR F. THURLOW . (St. Thomas Times-Journal) The death of Oscar F. Thurlow, Pere Marquette conductor, who pass-1 ed away in the General Hospital at` Chatham, Tuesday, February 5, will` come as a distinct shock to a host! of friends throughout the city. ` M 'T`hnv1nu1 Inf-`f .q+ Thnrnnc '1`m:=-3 U1 .l11U.I.lLl D111 UUSLLUUU 011$ Ullay. Mr. Thurlow left St. Thomas Tues-f day morning on his run andwas in his usual good health. He was taken! in and removed from the train at; Wallaceburg, later being taken to the; Chatham hospital. Word was receiv-! ed by the family and Mrs. Thurlow- and Edwin Thur1ow_left at once for; Chatham, arriving there before Mr. Thurlow passed away. 12nvn nnnr T-T-:1o'nvcvi11n 'l\/|'av*r-`h 1R Wlahristina Gibson Smith was 3.! daughter of the late James Gibson and Ann `MI nT(i*n1nv Qh nine hnrn 1:4 uv, .,.. .. .v..-n `J: av`. kJIICVVtl.|u 69`. -R. Smith of Port Colborne is vis- mng his sister, Mrs. Glenn, Grove St. Qfnlworf nlvunnru 1...... .......- L- I--`U MRS. JOSEPH LITTLEJOHN vl\"`I\1l'\II0I A no-Ivonv nvifn AF Tncn MEN'S BROWN AND BLACK B B OXFORDS MEN'S VICI KID OXFORDS BOYS BOOTS AND OXFORDS MEN S DR. GOUGH BOOTS MEN S WORKING BOOTS B GIRLS OXFORDS to size 2 -...u. `an. vnvl u an. IV In The funeral of Hartford Lewis, who died on February 1st, 1929, after ;suffering for years as the result of !paralytic strokes, was held on Feb. :3, to Lewis Cemetery, Rev. W. R. . Clements officiating. Pallbearers were C. Kell, A. Arnold, T. Wilson, J. Far- ; is, F. Clarkson and W. L. Kell. T-Tnv-ffnrrl Tnnyic Irina 30 vvnnuon .-.4` n..- - uuy uvcxuug. i The A.Y.P.A. held a. successful L` dance in the town hall on Friday ev- Hening last with Beattyfs Orchestra in : attendance. `Ala and `Ike-`Q 'I n1-an "I" Angst nnl-nit- _.__-_._- .4`. .-vuxvsa J.lJ\IL us: This week's meeting was in charge of Douglas Smith. The main feature was an illustrated talk on A Great People in a Great Land, by A. G. MacLe1lan. About sixty slides were shown and Mr. Ma.cLeIlan gave a isplendid description of each. La, 1'. \J1/11\bUl1 uuu W. 1.4. A811. Hartford Lewis was 68 years of age and was born on the homestead north of the village, where his grand- father, a. British veteran of the Cri- mean War, took up land upon retir- ing after_ twenty-one years of service. The subject of this sketch succeeded to the farm on his father, David Lew- `is, leaving to live in -Barrie. From his early days Mr. Lewis was a faithful member of the Methodist church. He also had membership in the Orange !0rder. Public office was not sought -by him, his energies being largely .devoted to his home and family. ' `His: wife, fnrrnprlv '|\/fiec Inccia wm.-1 vucvuucu. nu um uuiut: auu iamuy. I His wife, formerly Miss Jessie Kidd,` `survives with one son, Elsmere, on ;the homestead, and three daughters, i Mrs. E. Kreutter of Buffalo, Mrs. Nor- .man Campbell of Clover Hill and 3Mrs. Geo. Dollinger of Long Island, iN.Y. Deceased was a brother of Mrs. :A. Coffield, Buffalo, Mrs. Geo. Pea- icock, Mrs. J. C. Elliott and Miss Al- gmeida Lewis, Barrie, F. B. Lewis, Re- Egina and Orlando Lewis, Toronto. A lady who advertised in last week's Examiner for a fur neckniece which she had lost, had the article returned the day following publication. Use Ex- aminer Classieds for quick results. VVAIILI LIE]. JJLCUC. ' Mrs. Parks was an Anglican and Rev. Jas. Templeton had charge of "the funeral services on February 10, I interment being made in St. John's fcemetery. Those acting as pallbearers `were: Geo. Parks, H. Rankin, T. Mc- Knight, C. Long, E. Graham and W. Meher. Among those attending the funeral were her brothers, Wm. of Mt. Dennis and Bert of Snelgrove and her sisters, Mrs. Larman of Mt. Den- nis and Mrs. Prince of Cookstown; al- so Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Reed of Toronto, Mrs. Geo. Mayes of Mt. Dennis and I others. III]... I'..4.. `I'I.__.4n__..1 I ___2_ Sunday. February I7, 1929 11 A.M.-THE MINISTER TOPIC: DOCTRINAL BASIS OF THE UNITED CHURCH" Article 6: The Grace of God Anthem: Thou Grace Divine (Grieg) on v-\.- COOKSTOWN iammm$wmiwmwa uuwxxuuuue. ` I . Mr. and Mrs. John T. Agar enter- itained about seventy-five of their `friends to a. social evening and dance on Wednesday, February 6. `Rnrn nn "l"1mdnv Wnh 5 1099 at uu vvcuucauuy, r'curuu.:.',y 0. , Born, on Tuesday, Feb. 5, 1929, at :Canton, to Mr. and Mrs. Edward R. Smythe (nee Florence L. Graham), a. daughter, (Martha Geraldine). : "I"'hn Drnehtxfnrinn Qnnnv Qt-hnnl IUJIIUS UL hilt: cuuruu Lu vvuwuus n.u.u. The officers and members of the local I.0.0.F. Lodge, No. 162, enter- tained their wives and friends to a most unique and successful banquet and dance in the town hall on Wed- nesday evening, February 6. W .1` Aa-nnm nf `nah-n`|1'. I-wnthnr nf Little Daughter Taken There died in Hamilton on Tues- `day, Feb. 5, 1929, Margaret Good, aszed four years, only child of Mr. and -Mrs. Ivan Good, and granddaughter `of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Marling of } this place. Wllnnrol car-ulna um: halo! of Man Miss Aileen Dinwoody of Toronto `is visiting at her home here. Allan `Rand nf Tnnnnfn is hnrnn fnr ~15 V131-D1113 III HUI LIUILIU GIG. Allan Reed of Tononto is home for a few weeks rest after his recent op- . eration. The A.Y.P.A. had a pancake social in the basement of the church Tues- day evening. E "l`hn A VD A hp!!! :1 gum-n.=:fn`l H uuuguucx , \J.VLU:l. D1111 K151 vlhllllc} . The Presbyterian Sunday School Iheld their skating party in the cur- iling rink on Friday evening last. Af- ter skating a lunch was served by the ladies of the church in Watson's Hall. "l"`InA nffinnva and rnnnsknra A`? fhn : ters survive. ucauuy CVC111115, rum. uaiy u W. J. Agnew of Detroit, brother of John Agnew, Cookstown, died recent- ly following 9. stroke of apoplexy that resulted fatally on the thirty-third anniversary of his wedding. He was 65 years old. His wife and two daugh- I 01113 1JIaUC- Funeral service was held at the residence of her grandparents on Feb. 8, and was conducted by Rev. D. A. Ferguson. Burial was made in the family plot in Bethesda. Mrs. Good, Sr., and daughter of South River were ipresent for the funeral. i Death of Mrs. Thos. Parks I Mrs. Annie Cook Parks, widow of ;the late Thos. Parks, died on Feb. ; 8, 1929, at the home of her niece, Mrs. .- Ed. Smith, after a year s illness. De- ,ceased was a daughter of Mr. and : Mrs. John Cook and was born in Eng- fland, June 12, 1868. Coming to Can-. jada with the family when four years ;of age, most of her life was spent in Cookstown. Since the death of her `husband, 11 years ago, she had lived lwith her niece. K115 Dnulrn `Ivan A... A.......1.:...... -...`l` Night Scenes from Scripture NO. 7-A NIGHT IN JAIL Anthem: Sweet Is Thy Memory Solo (selected) ....... .. Mr. Waddell Anthem:Come, 0 Thou Traveller"