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The rom y\.4I.~Ln a Principal Shear of Burton Ave. reports first day. atte11da11ce"sliV1tI_y lowertthan last year, but,a.fte1' the term is under way expects the at- tendance xvl be the equal of last year- ' 1/r-. 13.11 1...`! on -\.-'.-.'1~ ....-.,.ll-,1 I L}J.IJV LAI4`! \JA. blunnvub I-I.QII~)II D.J\JIIl./\/AlLlJ\4LO Principal AM-orrison. reports an in- crease of 16 over opemng day 'Iast year. 1`J-_I.- -I....l 01.-..-. -1? `l3.--.L...-- A--.. ..u.u. y .....u ..u 7 J P3 `flgtirton Ave.-Mr.u E:.Shear, Miss-I es K; Kennedy, V. G. Collins, H. M. Meston, H. Marshall, S. B. Win- gay. 3 _East Ward-Mr. A, E. Bell. At Central school, -Principal Mar- lin reports the attendance as good for the opening day, about 25 more pupils being enrolled than on the rt day of school last September. S n _____ ..._I 7u'r..-...:-.... ....-.....-.L.. .... KJI/lL\J\l LJUIHLLO C411` 1 Central, Mr. . Jas. Marlin Mr. R. W. Stewart, Misses E. Booth, N. McRobie, Clara Rodgers, Gs. McCall, E. S. Longman, Stella Clutton, M. IC. `Martin, `May Livingstone. TXT....J`. TKT-...'.I `I '\l'.__._.1~.... l v - gvgaaua. vnan, 4.v;.u-IJ a.a Anna: |I\JLL\JI West Ward-Mr. J. E. Morrison, IMisses E. F. King, M. E. Morrison, E. M. Usher, G. D. Kearns, M. E-._ Henry, May Billingsley. A... `II . T? C1L..__. 'Il'S`..... J -.1; a Mr. .Bell had 30 pupils enrolled in the East VVa1'd_schoo_1. 9 At St. Mary s schoolthe first da_v aTttei1da11ce was an.iucrc-ase of 15 over last Sept. openillfr.` TL.` C`I,.L-..v ---L... `l...,1 ,.L..-..\.- l\. LLA v\_;. C\4'-JV D/Lvlrvo vlrxn-.;n_o K _ The Sister` who had c}1arg'e of the Ent1'anceJelass last year and marle such a splendid showing" at the ex- amination, has recei\'ed a higher ap- pointment havingr been made Direc- toress of the schools in charrze of the Sisters of St. Joseph in the To- ronto Arch-diocese. . ` ' - The Barrie Public and Separate Schools "opened for the fall and win- ter term on VVednesday of this Week. A few changes have taken place in the staffs of the schools, Miss May Livingstone taking` Miss McCul1ough s . room in the Central and Miss `May Billingsley Miss Usher s class _in the West Wardl school. No change has been made in the Burton Ave. school. Mr. A. E. Bellewill the at the East Ward school. At St. Mary s R.C. School the staff will with one exception be new, the only teacher of last year s staif being the primary. The Pub- l'ic `Schoo1 staffs are: ` ~ A . - an -...- cs HQNBY FOR SOLDIERS PROM SIMCOE.BEE-KBEPERS RE-OPENING OF THE SCHOOLS he Increased Attendane.-New `Teachers for Some of the roem-3 `The Simcoe County Bee Keepers Association is arranging to make a contribution of honey to our sol- diers at the front, and is asking all its members and all producers of honey in the county to co-operate, to help make the amount as large as possible. The honey will be sent in lb. tins, the gifts will be -collec- tively arranged, by having all the honey sent by express, prepaid, to the President, Henry Couse, Cooks- town, Ont. Beekeepers are asked to dowhat. theycan `themselves and get their neighbor beekeepers to help too, and send. it Where possible, the tins packed 12 in a box.` Send as much as `you can, of your Very best qualiity, we would like to send at least a ton, so that Simcoe county may not be behind the other Coun- ties who are making similar contri-. butions. `Honey should --be sent in by September 20th`, 1915. The regular meeting of the .execu-l Ative, Barrie branch, was held in the Society s room, Monday, 30th, Mrs. Shanacy in the chair. ` n ._-- .1..-:J..,1 L- ..1...... .. ..-.i.:1..:u LV.l..l.Do IJIIOILAIJUJ A11. I/LIV \JIl|AL o It was decided to place an exhibit of Red "Cross work at Barrie Fair, in order to let -the people see the type of work done by the society. .11 ..- `I.'D--....... .'........'l 4.1.... .-..-... A-I-` 1...`... `VJ rlu \I-l- vv \I.L 4|. \n.vLAv nu vnnv uvu-V VJ n J `Mrs. Evans o:'ered.the use of her automobile as a. jitney' on the day of Barrie Fair. Proceeds to be given to `Barrie branch. The `gen- erous offer was accepted. rm.-..1-._ ..._.. .1.-- mr..v "n..u.....,...._ \4J-\l|AL) VALVL vv IIIIJ navy VI-f|I\I\AI Thanks are due Mr; Patterson,` of Patterson"s drug store, Allan-` dale, for his donation of $6.10, pro-I ceeds of sale of ice _cream, Friday,` I Aug. 20th. , `I')-_..`l-.._' 'l7L-..J ....I'l.....L...] `I.-- `ll ..- 41- ail : I-I Bandage" Fund, collepted by Mrs. Murphy, Allandalez` _ St. George s W.A. . . ..$ 7 00] ` VMrs. Creavy - . . . . . . .. 2 00 `Mrs. Murphy .. 200 Mrs. -._I'Tare.tt`.... 2 00 4 An , A `% $18 45` A Also 23 jars of jam were sent in from Allaxfdale for the last ship- I: IIJIAIII l | There will be no meeting` for} bandage work, Labor Day, Monda.y,f `Sept; 6th. " L ` (`I f " :1.1:._ cu. `ll'..LL...`I:.'.L (`u..--._..1. 1.-.: '.. VIA`) uvuo J. \l\IlI.L Proceeds; $69.55? Hvnov to "%.i'3I{11i."st. Methodist Church had; gharge` of the jtea.-room 1 Sat urday, ` e:A."z". .;.-;`OQL`I;.' -' D...-..-.....:.`.' can 0:. T. I .LVJ..I. u Y.laIJ.a.v Mr; L. L{t"t1e .' Small sums ` Rib Hcnoss NEWS 'SUDDEN DEATH IN THE WEST Of Mrs. Wm. Taylor, While Visiting With Daughter The communit_v was shocked on Saturday afte:'noon' when the word was circulated ~around that. Mrs. `Vin. Taylor had died in "the West. The sad news was rec-eived at the Taylor -home shnrtl-_v after noon on Sat11rda_\f from Mr. Taylor": .\_Ioth- er died last niglit, leave Edmonton {Monday/ Monday morning` The Advance received a teles_~'ra1n from Mr. Taylor which stated that Mrs. Taylor died at the home of her daughter, Mrs.` T. J. Bishop. Car- `bon, Alta., on Friday. and that in- terment xwould take place in Barrie on the arrival of the body from the West. The funeral will take place from her late residence, Dunlop street, `on Friday afternoon, the -body arriving on the 9.45 am. train Thursday. . `Ir "1 I 1 '.vi1:I'f. Vair left Suniay for Niagara camp. - WEBB-The funeral of the late Meaford Webb took place from his `late residence, Elizabeth street, on 1 Thursday of last Week. The funeral Jwas in charge of Kerr lodge, Rev. ;Canon Murphy oiciating. Barrie town council was present in a body, as was the Barrie re brigade. The council sent a Wreath as a oral re- membrance of` their late colleague and the re b1'i 0f7Wl1l(3l1`de- ceasedwas a member, also contri- buted a Wreath. The re hall bell was tolled as the procession left the 11 A11 run Capt. Rodger; left on the rnorn- -ing train Monday with 16 Barrie `boys for Niagara camp, the result of his recruiting work at th_e Rail- Waymen s Garden Fete of VVednes- day last. The men` were not given a civic send-oif, no previous intima- .'tion- being had of their- departure. Sergt. Reid and his men. in train- ing were at the station to speed the men on their Way_ with a hearty cheer and the roll of thedrums. Twenty-ve recruits from Cooks- town` joined the Barrie quota. at AIIandaIe. As far as The Advance can learn the following Barrie boys entrained: ' 117 1 1w A - -- uu house. RESULT OF RECRUITING` _ AT GARDEN PETE \4l.L|/L llIALl\1\.I 0 Walter Fraser, Andrew Fraser, G. L. Reeve, Roy Cole, Geo. A. ;Cheer, Robt. Smith, Art Cooper, Ernest Hobson, L. Carmichael. Ed. Dutton, Roy Walsh, Chas. Robin- son, John Hyslop, Ernest Shanacy, `Bert Owens. ow av . .. ._ -- .l. JllAJ.LJ\.II-A`V - he late Mrs. Taylor, Whose maiden name was Lydia Fletcher, was born in Derbyshire, Eng. She and Mr. Taylor came to Canada 45 ` years ago, they settled on a farm in Muskoka and later came to Al- landale. For over forty years Mr. and Mrs. Taylor have been residents` of Barrie. The family comprise two sons and a daughter, George of Edmonton, William of Calgary, and Gertie, Mrs. T. J. Bishop, Carbon,_ A 14-- ! Just a- few weeks ago Mr. and %Mrs. Taylor left Barrie for the twest,` Where itvwas hoped the change of climate would be benecial. to both. Mrs. Taylor has not been Well, according to letters received, since going west, although no serious results were anticipated; the telegram `announcing her death came as a decided shock to relatives and friends. xava. UL\. Alta. Quality Bread Reasons T itary bakery. This isthe way Bryson sA bread is made. . . :_How is your.bread made?_ 0 1st High grade ingrdi 'ents -2nd Modern machinery_ 31-dskillful bread makers. 4th Bu} not least alsan- Baws DEATHS AND ro'N1iRAL {:1 mo tnzuhuu an Annual OINQI GOIIII sil OIIYI won: 20 . gguuuuuuuuuuugg gggsiiiiiinriaiit G, M. UPHAM - - Manage:- T II. - Deposit the extra you have on hand 1mw--_\'0u can open antac_ count with any sum,- down to one do11ar--;md draw interest on it. 1 Barrie Branch Thougrh ,\'ou_r salary or income will no doubt mcrease, so will your gx]'(-1xs(~s-~:111 many _ nd that the latter more thax} keep pace with the fol-mar. Now 1s the t1me to start a Reserve Fund-and the Savings Depa1'tmo_11t of the _UNION BANK OF CAN.-\.DA is the place to keep was - her one ft? 7 sopt.` 5th 1915. 14th . AFTER TRINITY 8.30 a.m.-II0ly Communion.V 11.0 :1.m.-MatiI1s' and Sermon. 3.0 p.m.-S1mday School. . 7.00 p.m.--Evensong and Sermon. When will yo; Save if you Dont Save j NOW? Su11 5th Sept, 1915.-MiI19` sing:,]1a.m., special Service Of D1'a}`r~1' and intercession ~ in connec' tion with Hw war; VeSP1`9aL 2'30 D.m.: .\Iil'n111'>`t. 7 p.m.-Rev., Arth' Nlr St1'0thc_-I,_ Rector. Mrs. St<-wjart gratef.u11y ackno15vl-`A 'd0St1xo1'ot.-cipt. of $4.50 from Mrs. M11rph_\" and Mrs. Catlin of Allandalo. Also $5.00 from the` V d(em`al<- VYou11;1' People s Society, `0l1f:1: Miss Minnie Gilchrist, sec.I f L. ..,_A_, 1-0` ' L- ...\..A1rn I "",'-CH A1155 llllllle \I1lCl11'1b'la, DOD-|. It is (.I`." gratifiyng to "receive , _S0_1111_1cl1us.sistance nancially, as, Wlth the constant rise inthe Price Of `V001. the Field Comforts l)`ills'a T0\y' la1' larger. V. Father the president or secretary f the Field Comforts will be glad *0 1`eceive.books and magazines. An '.en.daV'0r will be made to send boxes V \1`0a(li11{_;` matter at regular inter- %"1lS- There is a constant Q demand. 0T reading matter from the fI'O1t-` L FURS Hu_\' _\'m1_x' lUI`AS now. 4St_Ocks c0m- V }I}(`I_*-\0L1 get_w1dest c__ho1ce um!" lowest prices. - ' ` H1-1 <`<`>,\Ts `-- Hudson Sea.1, .\1u~l l er.sia.11 Lamb, Pony._. 1-`.).\'. L_\'nx.- Wolf, Mink, ~ seal; >`a.l;`ae and .\I:1.rten Setts. of rce hes ohn ant Prices the 1owesTt/,t11eV hav -ever. been. % . \\ uu}d advise your immediate s.-M-crion so-that you may take :u1\'au1t;1ge of our large .stock_ and low prices. T Simmons & Co. Trinity C-Imrclx mo as WHOLE ` xi _ _ _ N .. .. H L M;-son caaw. Pununnn ~ `:92: TH0 jn-I`- ' Labour Sun. PARISH OI` VESPRA September 5th __ . Appropriate Services, `Workers lnvi_t`:e:{e`,_lji;.`.e; Central J. FRANK JACKSON -.- El he on- nd FIELD c_oMfdMs Hats and Furs MAKER OF PORTRAITS an EQKADA. .proeession of 45 `automobiles, "some" I gaily `decorated, . starting "from the Allandale gore, coming along` Brad- ford street to Dunlop, to Louise, to Charlotte and Collier and doW11 Clapperton` 9 to the grounds. Thel p1'og`1`a1x1111e opened With` races, for` The f)1'oeeedin`gsv open-ed :1, the bo_vs and grirls, followed by a rb_aib_v show. Major \Vi11iams _de- ':live red a stirring patriotic-recruiting address. Miss Claxton and her lelassl of 50 37011115: ladies gjgave two ;ic~horuse`s` and a drill. Mayor Crai;j was ellziirniaii. ' ' There Wasbut one jarring note to the pleasure of the garden fete, given by the Rai1Waymen s Patriotic _Association on the grounds of the Lount property on Wednesday of last. week, and that outeof-tune-note was the Weather. sWith the passing" of the season for the St. _ Swithin -rains, it was hoped that the bal- ance of the Week would make up for lost time, but, this did not happen, in. fact Wednesday was the:'bes't_ of the week up to_ that time. -`The day was cloudy, but the rain` held o, and by ten in the morning, the con- ditions were such that the manage- ment decided to go ahead with the entertainment. And in spite of the "weather a splendid nancial` showing was made. The people. turned out` in_.splendid style,. braving the chill of the atmosphere, and spendingl their money as freely as if the sun} had shone in all his hotness. In fact if the day had been Warm it is lnot likely, the grounds would have held the people, as it was 1,200 `paid for admission to the grounds lduring the afternoon and night. ` H11, - , 1 ` The baby show was a big attrac- tion and the display one to make the judg'ing :1 m`atter of serious .thought. .'At"ter_ careful considora-` ;t1o_11 on the partrof the j11(1_r;res- the first prize` was awarded {to Mrs. tA_\_'ers baby, second prize going to Mrs. Fel1 s ` baby. The chi1dren sa |races were hotly contested and thoroughly`enjoyed. T It was a task for the judges- to select t11e.wi11ners, so great was the crush. The"wixr- |ners received. their Vmoney on the 311 and cer. He ` RAlLWAYMEN S GARDEN FETE } BIG success Cool Weather Only. Draw-J ' back.-.--Programm Suc-, , cessfully Canfied V Out. Electric lamps and ag decora-l tions -made a "pretty setting for thel evening s entertainment. Despite the chill,` the grounds were well ll-l ed with a crowd of people deter- mined to enjoy themselves. The `various booths were Well patronized, the stocks being Well, cleared up early` in. the evening. The platform programme was -an exceptionally good one, holding the , interest of the spectators till_ the end. The variety offered was well selected, .and thetwo speeches. of the military men gave the right touch to the scene. Mayor Craig . was again in charge, and performed` his duties in his usual pleasing manner. ` III IIllIl(1 IIIIU UULIUULU LIA Ulzv \lrI\r.-- house last February and the presen 1 `function, the success of these puts 3 the railway men -in the forefront of `entertainers. The Mayor was "sure /the same careful supervision`. would be given -the distribution of the railway men s- funds as had_ been given the planning of their enter- tainments. There could be but one outcome to the present struggle as ' far as thetAllies were concerned and that was ` overwhelming success. Britain had been forced into the - war. as the defenders of liberty and civilization _and in defence 7of the .~ sacred obligations ;she had `entered `into. [No nation" wished for peace" more than Britain, V her V statesmen did,`-. a11= that Awash possible to avoid war.` Their lack of .siuccess.'ha's been; T explained and made zcljear since the war ..began. And; when_ ._t;he,d,,e_c1ara-,1 . " ,[`ca1fne,;>tl1e,:.respoi1se1of'~ In opening the programlne, `the Mayor .congratulated the -Barrie division of the Railwaymen s Pa-. triotic Association on the success that was apparent in their gar- ` i`A1-- - J-1-nu Inn Ivu:-on inn- Was appureiu. Lu. uucu. 5.". [den fete; they had been inde- fatigable in their eiforts, and it is a pleasure to know that their ef- forts have been successful. - Having [in mind the concert in the opera ` `In-`----no-no III!!!` A Pretty Evening Scene --T BARRiE. COUNTY OF SIMCOVE. ONTARIO, SEPTEMBER2. 1915 has `and Last Sunday the` parishioners of l St`. l\Iary s church tendered to Dean! Moyna their `farewell o1fe1'in_ ofl good-will and God-speed. After Mass Sunday 111o1'ni11g' the, `Dean gave his ceo11g'1'eg'atioi1 at-=fa1'e-! well address. `He e.\'press._ed him-i self `as -being` undecided as tol wvhether __he would niake any refer- -ence to the administration of par- ish affairs during the time" he was lin charge of the "Parish of Barrie; `He hesitated for three reasons: lst, that it `might be thought that he re-", ferred. to the condition of things inl the past; 2nd, that` he might be misunderstood rega1'din.; the pres-| ent,- and 3rd, that it might pre-4 judice his successor. `But after ser- ious_ consideration he decided: it Would be unfair to the eongrregation-, nottoigilve them some information, regarding the position of affairs `to- iday. .He.-referred to the many im- provements that had been made to the church property, . including the Work on the Presbytery,` also the; beautifying of the church grounds and the installation of _ a splendid pipe -organ. .All` these improve- ments have been successfully car- ried out and paid for and _a surplus of nearly $500 left to the credit of the parish. - ` U. 1.-.: Lanna and` "I1 uuutzlnml-n1yn of the rst Canadian contingent,` of his meeting the oicers in that con- tingent who had. gone from Barrie. Beginning with therecruiting - and "the; camp -at Valcartier, he paid a -splendid tribute to_ the manner in which Canada rose to the occasion not only in men but the rapidity with which the camp was prepared for service. Major "Huggins graphically described ' the work of the Canadian troops from the fate- ful 23rd of April down. He de- scribed the charge of that memor- able ght, how they hurled them- selves upon the Germans, Winning A an ' Major Huggins told of the Work {DEAN MOYNA S ;Congregation and Societies, I Present Addresses and i 1 Gifts to Retiring l [ ' . Pastor { Germany. smnst subinit to Britain and.,her allies. Let us go on doing `our duty [as We see it, and when .the camp res .ar'e smouldering and peace is declared, great will be" our joy in that We have had some _part in this the `greatest of all tests Which now` confronts the nation._ The Military Speakers 1'. -It Wasfbut `tting that military men, high up in oi1r.Canadian army should be -present on such an oc-~l casion. ` Major Huggins, `who 1-has seen service in France, and Major Williams, who will be at the front in. time, gave interesting addresses; full of military ardor and running over with patriotism. Cold indeed Would be the breast that was ` not thrilled by the utterances of these oicers of the newly formed 76th Batt. i _ ' . \ ....., ,,.....,... c He` had hoped next to undertake some improvements in the cemetery, such as the building of the care- taker s - residence and the 'impi'ove- ` ment and beautifying of the ceme-.| tery grounds. `In order to carry out these ideas he i had accumulated nearly "$300 to form the `nucleus of a fund to "be used for this purpose, and he hoped that some day this work would be carried out. = {I L1 _ ._.`I___ .113 __-__`l_ WULA VVUILLIA UL: uusxauu v He spoke of the splendid Workl being accomplished in the Parish by the different societies in connection with the church-Th'e Holy Name Society, the Sodality of the Blessed Virgin, the Christian Mothers and the St. John Berkman s Society. He also spoke of the - school, ' and of the . excellent work that is being A1'1g. 28, 192l4.-British ad- miralty announces '5 German `war vessels, - 3 cruisers and 2 torpedo boat destroyers been destroyed _by _British eet ao Heligoland. Govt. decides to, bring Indian troops against Germans. Pte.*B'etts , of 5th` Royal Highlanders, rst Can- adian soldier killed, drowned - in Soulanges ,_cana_ll* /Zwhile on. sentry duty. ` . Sept. 3,` 19J,.,i4.t.+i+f-Frenchl, Gov-G ernment leaves; Paris for ' Bor- deaux. 1 Russians occupy T Lem-* from Mons- '"s.pt. ;5, 1914 Marne. begins. .1 Irom .L\:_Lu11a.. _ Sept-= 7.,g .<% %*?*e 9193-#1--`M,811belIge % V . t (1Oo;1tinued- on page 1 four) A YEAR. or WAR 3.. 'rH"opuM'w omsmcsol.` vmo rm: oommomzaor cannon ounr cammiou, 7,5, `l_914.;._`--,B_attle. of the begins. `Allies; .1`etr,eat FAREWEl.Li 9 : Tl1ere never was a time in the shistory of the world when the need of strong` men, to lead the `people back to othe simple. truths of l_Christia"nit_v was so great_ as it is to-(lay, and altl1ou;;l1 we are so1'r_ow- ful over the loss of our dear ._Pastor, We rejoiceoto know that you are |about.to enter a wider field, where- `in to exercise your Ch_ristian zeal `and business ability. . } \Ve assure you that we will Watch }with interest Tyour labors in your gnew eld, ';1nd trust you may be 10119; spurod 1n the servlcre of God, `to VVl1om your life's work has been de\"_oted. ; v i For six years you laboured` `amongst us as a true pastor of isouls, devoting to the fullest extent the splendid abilities with which the Almighty has so `richly endowed you; a devotion having one object- -..--.....- 4.1.... ....`I-....a.:..-. -4` M... :w. [,in"\}iew, the lmortal souls. The splendid nancial "position of our.Pa1;ish, as Well as the orga11iza- ;tTion you- are leaving remains a }monument to your labours. imlan wmua ALONE ' IN nu: HOUSE .Six years ago youdcame to us-Vl not a stranger--an'd T We rejoiced"; rejoiced because your fame as a |Pastor had preceded you. | 1 1 -I . 1 Kindly accept the accompanying {gift - V % V ya.J Avuv \JL \/LL\L JJ\/IQLA The members of St. Mary s Par-` ish are here` this evening to express their deep regret 1 at the loss they are about to sustain in the removal '01:` their pastor. ' `lllu , > , Slgned on behalf of the par1sh1on- ers: T 1\__,:_1. /\__:_.l_... _ Presentations . 1 -At the Vesper services, the vcon2:regation s presentation was made- Mr, Daniel Quinlan` read-. the address and Mr. Peter. Kearns presented the Dean with a purse of gold. The address` was as foflowszz Very Reverend M. Moyna, nnnn g `Qn-an-n~:n I Verj Revrnd Dean :- 7I'\`L._ .._....-L....... -13 C11. 1 done by the'teachers, the Sisters of St. Joseph. As evidence of this,- he referred to the high standing of pupils from the school at the E11- trance examination `for some years `past. This year, of ve pupils from the different schools of Barrie who obtained highest honors", three were from the Separate school, and one of these headed the list. I` In conclusion he spoke` feelingly of the many evidences` of friendship land good-will exhibited to him by the people of_the Parish. This was `his third pastorate, he Was now going to his fourth and he believed his last P'arish.i A sheet of paper displayed in the Window of a neighboring house caused a little daughter of Mr. John Hepburn, Dunlop street, to be the means of discovering. the death of- Mrs. Hewson on Saturday morning at 11.30. The little` one told her sister Lulu of seeing the paper `in, :the Window, and remembering that no stir had been noticed around the house that morning, Lulu went over to investigate. On the paper which was" fastened, to" the window frame, was the message: Please send for George, he is. working for Mr. Fielding on _ the Penetang road. Looking through the window Lulu saw the body of Mrs. Hewson. lying on the`, bed. From` the appear- ance of . the body the girl thought something was Wrong so she tele- phoned for Mr. Hewson; On arriv- .:..... -4. LL: Lama Mr Ffnurgnn `Fnrlfld plluutiu LUI .LV.I..l. o LLUW BULL. vu um; ; v ing at his home Mr. Hewson foun his wife cold in death. Dr. Hart was ca1led,`~~~ he pronounced the wo- man dead and _summoned Dr. Arnall, coroner. Upon examining the body a the coroner deemed an inquest un- necessary, death being due to heart failure-' ~ induced by` acute indiges- tion. The doctor stated that death had ensued some hours before the 3 body - was discovered; a ` uuuy wan Lubuuvcxcu. .Mrs. Hewsonhad appeared in the best of health the eyening before her death. The .husband`, who works for Mr. Fielding, did not Wish to leave his wife alone that night as .she had been subject to weak spells, but she urged him to go rather than have the long walk in the _morning. During the evening she called at the Hepburn home, remaining till 9.30, as company for the Hepburn child-1 ren,` Whose mother was .v_is`iting I at Stroud. ` * r ~ ;|;_-_-....'.'I'~...;..2. A9 whov-A rs`? D LLTU uu. : The deceased" was 48 years of `age. The couple came to Barrie` about . a ` year, land a-half ago, 1 mevipus `to coming, ]to_ town he was 1 at $119 5Pv.Q}ie1'1- ; ei$ta1ge.=;'A ;.},_; 9+` Yi$n.`nn:f;`SdE`7V}.i eHlp10yB(.l 2: but: Lcuuucu. uouwvvu The funeral took place` on Sunday 1 7`: _.n.`,..t.`. ..1f5. :` `, Z ` ____,_1, V,_ `(Continued on page 4) \lU&\ILL Altar nub vmnv \.rIud\4\.4II salvation of our im-, .IlL\A J.v.Lo ;v;\.rJ L lN, Dean of Barrie, Daniel [Quinlan Peter Kearns ' Patrick Cavanaqh William Quilter ` M. Shanacy Adolphe Trombley ovulu L he nion r