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That is a statement thatimay be safely made of this store. lf its Shoes, Rubbers or Slippers, we always make aneffort toihave them, or we will willingly secure them foir-`you. Always at your_S_g1j(i_c ONE DOOR WEST OF apair of our new McFarland F:V:e you stepped in and tted Sh:-:es ? They do t and feel so comfy and look very neat. We have many other lines to choose from too. Waich our windows for the newest crea- tions in Ladies Footwear. Ranging in price from $2.95 to $6.00 "a pair. The Daly Tea Co., Ltd. - Head Oice: Napanee, Ont. l.\*s.w.9-_- w-.w' W-uz. = Na - Now is the-time to have your Furnace overhauled before the, cold weather sets in. Estimates Free. an A Ta 3 p.m.-Sunday School meets in ali departments. 1' MRS. ALICE \MORRlS HENRY -HOWCROFT Buy a pound and be convin ced you never tasted better Sole Agent for Hecla Furnace Phone 531 Office 18 Dunlop St. V. D. BEARDSALL . M51?I?`iTT THE WELLINGTON HOTEL THURSDAY, OCTOBER. 7, 1926. For A Quick Service in Delivery Phone 1109j DI)I\I"I 'DDl'\Q i Notice is hereby given pursuant to the Trustee Act -that all persons ha -41 ing claims against the Estate of Ernest. 1. Bolton, late of the town of` Barrie, in the County of Simcoe, agent, deceased, who died on or labout the Fourth day of September, IA.D., 1926, are requested to send lparticulars of their claims to the un- ldersigncd on or before the 1st day of November, 1926, ater which clfte sets _of the Estate, having reg'ard only to the claims of which he shall then have notice, and will not be respon- sible to any others. the Executor will distribute the as _ . _. . ... ..-. . . n. Boat the Rain--Buy Rubbers Now-Rain and slush and snow, :hey re coming just as su.\`e,,as winter is. And in their wake for those who aren t dr_\' shod will come colds and chills and much discomfort. Our stock is complete with trim t- ting, water tight rubbers. We sell that good brand of Miner pressure-cured rubbers and our prices are no higher than for any ordinary make of rubbers. September, A.D., 1926. l` Duncan F. McCuaivg', > Dated at Barrie, this 23rd clay of` `i* v Evldence was heard by Judge Vance last week 'in the case of Mar- g`a1`et Kemp .021 `Hamilton against Wm. T. Aulltan, adeministrator of the estates of her father and mother, John Shaw and Janet Shaw, Ilate of the vzownship of Co-llingwwood. The case was tried in the County Court here at the order of Juszice Logie `of the Supreme Count, before w\ho1n `the matter was rs: brought. JAR. -Boys appeared for the plaintiff, Mar- garet Kemp, and also for Wm. C. Shaw, of Spokane, and Mrs. "Janet Royce of Guelph, jbin-2 heirs in the .estate. Jean Shaw, the .heir to whom the bulk of the estates was left, was not present, nor represented. Judge Vance went. over ".110 va_r'ons accounts in the estate and ord 'ed .-`the sazl-e of certain lands involved to adispose of -the n1ortg`a_Lres. The case was adjourned to Oct. 27th. JUDGE ORDERS LAND SOLD_`. NOTICE TO \CREDlTORS Solicitor for Executor. -Music M01-ning`-So1o, Consolation, Miss Mabel Cheesman; Anthem, Haste Thou Not Known-P.ueger. Evening--Anthem, How Lovely Are Thy Dwellin-gs--Spohr, soloist, Mrs. Laidman; Solo, Father in Heaven--E1za Doun, J. W. M. IFind-lay. Meeting for Prayer and Bible Study on Wednesday evenings at 8 o clock. Rev. J. J. Black will conduct anni- versary services at Holly afternoon and evening. Rev. J. S. Shortt, M.A., Minister Edmund Hardy, Mus. Bac., F.T.C.M.: Organist and Choirmaster. Sunday. .(_)c_t, 10th -('I'e;i17tral United Church` TO WHOM ,IT MAY CONCERN ship. I;AVE HARDING STARS AND LEADS AIRMEN T0 VICTORY For SaIe-Mvason & Risch walnutl piano, in excelllent condition, terms reasonable. Apply 90 Owen S:. Dave Hzml.in;: piloted the Camp Borden Fliers to a 10 to 7 victory on Sau1`(la_\' over the Hamilton senior O.R.F.U. team. The game was play- ed on the Bengals own playing: eld. Ca1`1'-Harris was also outstamlinzz on the Ai1'men s backeld, and he and Harding mzulc a xrreut pair. running: and catcl1in;,>' faultlessly. Hunter and Peters of the '1`i;.-;ers fumbled bzullly on several occasions, paving the way for eight points. Hamlin}: was hurt in the rs: thirty minutos, but had to come back into the game in the nal .~'c-;~:.~:ion when the BL-mrals tln'ea'.enetl. St.Andrew s Presbyterian Church As \vas ex.pee`.<- by the local police, the party of tlwce men and three women arres'tcd at Beun1;<\'i1'Ie for shooting: a clex-p;yman u`. 21 ;:::.<'o- line station last week, have confess- ed to the looting` of stores in Pains- wiok, Bracebridge, Burk s Falls and Severn Bridge. The women were each sentenced to two years in jail and the men `.0 terms varying from ._ ..... 1I(A4II`.' in Kn---.~fnn .,`.~ The pastor at both services. Sunday School at 3 p.m. Prayer Meeting, Wed.. 8 p.m. _. " ~ Welcome! Mr. Harry Barron, Choir Leader Mrs. E. Richardson, Organist Sunday, Oct. 10th 11 a.m. and 7 p.m.--Pub]ic Wor- ..L!._ four to six _\'ezu'.a MISCELLANEOUS 3 p.m.-~Bib1e School. A. J. G. Carscadden, Minister Anniversary se1'vicc~s Oct. 17 and n For Ren1;-Doub1e room, 5 minutes Walk from Collegiate. Apply 15 Frances St., or phone 10F A LL WELCOME v: ...-u.-. . -u.n., y 45 Penetang Sh, ]Barrie. William Price, I .n_,,_. ,_, C. 1n , I\.AAnk: vu4;...5 in Kin---stun. .n.-:5-.1`), .w.u., uua vvuvu. - Miss Ethel Gal-side, who is attenL1- '2'ng Toronto Normal School, is spend- ing the week at her home here. A1! '\7".\/f f` A um .-.....1~......L. 15. ... nu. Mr. Frank Wice of Windsor is spending; a fortnight at home. Mrs. W. Clement of Gravenhurst was struck and slightly injured on Tuesday by a train manned by a local crew. \Iv 1: 1x as - Avlacul v..u..vv W. N. Duff is attending` a thirty- three degwee Masonic convention in Dig-by, I\'.S., this week. M15.-... L`LI..,J I"......!.`l- ..-'l-.. 1;. .-.LL,\...I | u uu mug uuuuvu. Miss J. Tuton spent the week end {with friends in Toronto. ' 11- 1-; 17 - 1 n .1 rl| . nub nu. vv\.\,L\ on up; uuuu. uv..Lx.. All Y.M.C.A. membership fees are due this month. 115 7 rn,_A,,, ,,,,,,L LI,, ,_,, ,1, _._,1 Ivvnvn .;;u.,uua un A.vvuuv. Miss Dora Knight of the ' Normal School is visiting home here. -nr- 7 1 1 1 n| Wanted--A man with car to make 100 calls every week and demon- strate Bell Products. Write Bell Wonder Products, 278 Burnham St, Peterboro, Ont. `.,..u`5..-. -Lorne Gatchpole, adopted son of Mr. and Mrs. Ferguson of G.renfe1, who is well known here, `rLavin_1 worked at the C.N.R. o"1ces, died this week at the Royal Victoria Hos- pital. VT\..... ...I....,.,\.. A-I-` TI`_p... UL 'D..n~kuvbn.. .uuuu: us; Ca Miss Isobel Poucher of T spent the week end at home. WK .....,1ThT.... `X7... T)-.-'l. nu- oyuuv nun, vvuun vAAu uu ALvI\A\.- Mr. and Mrs. Wrm. Rusk are .=epnd- ing; a couple of weeks in Brace- b1'id`g`e. Two classes of Essa St. Presbyter- ian Sunday School held a weiner roast at E. A. Little s grove on Wed- nesday night. 7'I"L,\ ..L.,.2.- l\' LL . 12%....-. 0+ 1)......L.. AA\.uuu_y AAA5uc The choir of the Essa St. Presby- terian ohureh was entertained last Friday night at the home of Mrs. E. W. Kearns, Burton Ave., and on Wednesday night at the home of Mrs. B. Gilchrist, Cumberland St. The choir is preparing for a saie oi baking and afternoon tea on Satu- `day next. Y.`.I...1.L._.._. ..3.,.'l... -...............;:~.... 13.... uu_y ucnm Eighteen rinks representing Bar- 1 rie, Orillia, Ailiiston and S`aynor, 5 played a tournament an the Ali'm- 5 dale bowiling greens on Wednesziay 7 afternoon. Twelve ends were played ` to a game. A. G. W-alker s rink with three wins and a plus of 19 won , rs`. prize, a number of boudoir lamps. ` F. Horne s rink of Onil-lia came sec- ond with three wins and a plus of 16, winning four bedroom cliocks. O. Barnhardt of Stayner skipped his rink to third place with `\\'0 wins and a plus of 20, to win sets of cut ' glass goblets. Mr. Herbert Reynolds died in Atlnlegheny Hospital, Pittsburg, Pa., on Monday of last week as the re- sult of an auto accident on Friday morning, Oct. 1st. Deceased was the third son of the late Mr. and Mrs. S. Reynolds, Barrie. He had been in business in Pittsburg for a num- ber of years and lived with his sis- ter, Mrs. J. E. Simpson. The re- mains were brought to the home of his sister, Miss Reynolds, Toronto St., on Saturday and the funeral took place on Monday to Stroud ceme- tery. Services were con,d;ucte by R9`? BTOWD Of Stroud and Carscad- den of Barrie. The many oral tri- butes bore silent testimony to the esteem in which deceased was held. Three brothers and six sisters sur- I ( l l 1 Tentative lists of groups for the Ontario Tankard and District Cup competition have been made for sub- mission to the annual gathening of the Ontario Curling Association on Oct. 19. In the District Cup games Barrie is the centre of play for (lis- trict No. 4, which includes Brailvford, Co1`ling,wood, Elmvale, Barrie, Barrie Thistles, Churchil-I, Pcnetang and Stroud. Alex. B1-ownilec is the pro- posed umpire. A \r 1. n . rn I ..,...... ....-,... -. Group No. 6 of the `Ontario Tank- ard comprises Barrie, Barrie Thistle, Collingwood, Penotaiig, Stroud. Churchill and Elmvale clubs. Play will be held at Barrie, with J. D. Milne as umpire. Thu suit between Thos. Read-man of 'l`ho1'nt.on and Samug-1 Bates of Duntlwlk, which was hcyxun :11. the last Division Court, lmrc, was re- opom.-rl before Ju(lq,:<: Wisn1L-riust \\'(:(:k for the 11.-:n`im: of mu: wi`.n(:ss, Mr Murphy, of Itosumouiit, :1 tihr(~sh- or who is going` to Wosu-rn Cunzulu. 'l`hr: witnu-ss was cxuminml in chum- hors and the also was :11.-,'uin unl- jourm- sine Kin-. I)....l` .. A. 2,. (`nu t1'lF.{\ .l`\AL For SaJe-Eig'ht roomed house, cen- tral, add modern conveniences, hot Water heated, newly decorated. Small cash payment, balance to suit pur- V chaser. Apply P.O. Box 432, Barrie. Jun: In \| nnlll` nu . Rn.-zulm1z1n s claim is for $150, the amount of :1 paymc-nt on a traction t.hr(~. cngxinc houwht by Rates in Au<,-;u:~., 1925. The defendant, hold- ing, on the evidence of se\'er:1l wit- m-sses i:1cl'u Mr. Murphy, the machine was guaranteed to be in good condition, but had prov:-d u.=c1c.<.<, countcrcluims for $240. The witnesses called so far have been the plzmintiff, Thos. Readrman, Mr. Bell of Alliston, Mr. Goddard of A1-liston, ; Mr. Mowatf. of Mount Forest, Wm. Watson `and S. Bates of Dundalk. J. R. Boys acted for the p1'z1inti` and F. Hammond for bhe tlefendan ... Q 1 1 that ' CURLING CLASSICS` GROUPS ALLANDALE HERBERT REYNOLDS DIVISION COURT Toronto Toronto Repairs to the roof and cement steps of Central United church are being made this week. `president, Charles jacobs; At the Anti-Cigarette meeting` in` Victoria sohocol oicers elected were, secretary, Charles Hepburn. Many new names were added to the pled`g'e roll. The October meeting of the W.C.T.U. was held at the home of Mrs. C. M. G. Smith. A-fte`; the business meeting Mrs. Smith served u'ef1'es\hrments and 21 social half hour was enjoyed by all present . uuuu . Luv. BROCK BROS. We handle Trunks, Baggage, Light Furniture, also Garbage. 147 Owen St. Barrie. Wm. Shannon ran into a sawing machine on Bradford St. Friday night between Victoria and Vesipra streets. The driver of the mac`.1i11e was knocked off his seat and slight- ly hurt. The front of Mr. S1`-am1on s car was damaged to some c"'xenf. | Plans are being` made `.0 extend the Kiwanis Farm Boys Potato Club s show into an open show for the exhibiting of Irish Cobblers, Green Mountain and Dooley potatoes. Mr. Tucker, a specialist on potato diseases, is being` broug`ht. to lecture on the afternoon of the show, which [is arran_2'e for Nov. 19th. ' The barking of the p1'opx~ie r,or s . dog` saved A. Mee-kums grocery . store on Bradtford St. from being . broken into early Sunday morning`. `Mr. Meekums, who lives over his V store, was aroused by his dog and got out of bed\ hurriedly just in time to hear some one fumbling at the doors. He went to a window and saw three men, apparentby , startled by the dog's loud barks, v hasten /to 3. car parked nearby and ;_ drive away. T...1.\.........L 8. (.1... ..1...'..\HlI-` -l-`nu uLAvu a.vvu._y. Judgjment for the plaintiff for? $47.50 and costs was given by Judge Wismer this week in the case of Fred Ayei-st vs. Grant Knapp. The suit was over a promissory note given in the purchase of some cattle ` `by Knupp from the plaintiff. Mr. ` Knupp claimed the cattle were not delivered, but on evidence submit- ted tbzgt he had instructed the per- son who was pasturing them to sell them, Judge Vance reached a de- cision in favor of Mr. Ayerst. Figures in connection with the Kiwanis Karnival and Fall Fashion Revue held last week show the scheme to be the greatest ever spon- sored by the Barrie Kiwanis Club. When all expenses were met. the net proceeds for the club s c-hariiy f-md for underprivileged children were found to be $1800. The attendance gures were : Tue-sday, 1.733;. Wed- nesday, 990; Thursday, 1,226, mak- [ing a total of 3,949 persons. G. Ross Cowan nals of the competed in the Ontario schools track . i 4 and eid championship meet held at Maple Leaf Stadium, Toronto, on Friday under the Ontario Athletic Commission. Cowan came second in his heats in the senior 100 yards and 220 yards dashes, and third in each of the nals. S. Maikin of B.rC.I. competed in the inter-`mediate half mile run and Harold Bryson in the junior shot put, but both were eliminated. Agricultural Representative S. L. Page was in Guelph last week mak- ing arrangements for the winter short course to be held in Oro Town Hall] for six weeks beginning the second week of January. Armong other things My. Page a1'ran.p;exl that the boys class amending.-' the course should go to Guelph for `three (lays, there to gain experience in judging ne cattle and get an opportunity to inspect the various (lepartnzcnts of 41. I'\ A I" nu.1yx.\.v sun. the O.A.C. CAR TURNS OVER IN DITCH; V OCCUPANTS `IN HOSPlTAL 2 kept the cm` on top of it. Mr. and Mrs. Gcorixc Mathews of 'l`m'ont0 and the l;1ttcr`s brother, Mr. R:u`.cli', of Stovevilo, are in tihe I{o_\':1I Victoria Ilospitnl .s.:`crin_ir from injuries: l`(`C(:iV'(`(i wvhcn the Paickzml st-dun in which they were driving" struck loose 1.-crave} and turn- ml own: on tlw hi}.-:hiwz1_v l;\.~1`. F)'ili`1l_\' night. 'l`hc party \v(:rc on Lhmir way home after ho1i at Lake Ti- mapsimi The car is owned by Mr. Mathews, hui`. Mr. Rutcli` was ll`l`iV- ing` it at tihe time 0|` the accident, which occurrml six1`.(_-cn milcu nci't,h 01' Barrie. Near Ezist Om was some fr:-. p;ravu1 and Mr. Rntcli` at first Later he l r.rie(l to puliil the car over to the side \ and it turned over into the ditch. .. r\ . .-.... . . .. I will not be responsible for any debts incurred by my wife, Jean Eliza Price. 1: 1.... .. . u uuu nu -.unu:.u uv\.L Invu mu. ulvvlla Mr. Rate-li` was cut whom`. the head and face severclvy. with a con- sequent loss of blood. Mr. Mathews .~'u'ered a fractured col-lar bone and considerable shock. Mrs. Mavlmcv had some ribs broken on tthe right side and several painful bruises. LOCALS The Northern Advance Gold Anchor Mining Company Limited, Barrie, Ont. Folllowing the recent activity in l` the Abitibi-Night-Hawk Gold Area,l Maatheson District, the uG.o1d Anchor Mining Co., Ld., of Barrie, Ont., has resumed oper'ations on its property in Beatty Township, under the direction of H. Ho1lands-Hurst, E.:VI., a Weill known residential mining engineer of Haileybury, Ont. The Gold Anchor property con- sists of 320 acres of patented mining lands situated about seven milesl NE. of Mantheson by road and ad- joining` the Premier Gold Mining` and sometimes known, the Hill Gol-d Min- ing Co., Ltd. The Ias`. menntioned company have a complete mining; equipment and ` mill on its property, with a shaft only 70 feet from vthe Gold Anchor boundary line and the vein on which the shaft is situated continues in a Exploration Co., Ltd., or as it is N.E.-S.W_. direction across the south-| ` ern group of Gold Anchor. This shaft will be used for undergroundl work on Gold Anchor and can be re- garded as a great asset to this com- pany. `l.T`......... 1.1.3.. CII\:` ,`.-&n.-..l3.am Ava F`.-\'l.l From this vein, extending on Gold Anchor, has been produced rich gold ore, and ailithough it is conceded that the veins are not so wide in this sec tion of Northern Ontario as in other mining camps, they are compensated by `being much richer, one of the characteristics of this gold area. Gold Anchor, which has now been ` long inactive, has ample trea,-sury re- sourcs, being` capitalizetl at only ' $1,000,000, while 70 per cent. of this amount still remains in the treasury. ' Enquiries adidressed to Box 545, Barrie, Ont. RETURNED `MISSIONARY SPEAKS ON CHINA'S NEEDS` China s two great needs to-day are the saving of souvl-s and training for leadership, said Miss Marion Coon of the West China Mission of the United church in her adtlress in Coiilier St United church on Sunday morning last. Miss Coon spoke again -4. ..:...1-; :.. r'<,w.t....'I 1T..:.:,..l ni-\I1v-n]-\ ulunuung, Aaou. AVLIDD \./uun ayun-. uhuv... at night in Central Uni .e church. The pulpit of Colier St. church was. occupied by Rev. J. Morris of Hims-I dale in the evening, the pastor, Rev.: ~r -r `n.1.._1. .......1....L:....... .....u~.n...-nun ucuc All mu. uvulnnnrb IIAl\a 1.......v-, -...V., J. J. Bllack, conducting anniversalgv services in Edenva-1e. 13- 1-4 _, -; ;1.- __ :59 Collier St. United Church a\.1VA\a\.-3 All ;4u\,.-van Miss Coon, at the morning service, spoke of the re-adjustmen'*. needed when one first went to China. More: than anything" else one was imcp1ess- ed at rst, she said, with the deb`t one owed to this Christian country, the church, the schoo]*s, the Christian family back at home. If the womenl ...L' f`......,`l.-. ...-...1.l r\v\`uv -unnlnn Ln: ;cuuu_\ uaun. uu u:wuu,. 1.4 v.|I\. nun... - of Canada could only rcailtize how empty and barren are Ithe lives of the non-Christian, how much they owe to Christianity, Canada would -be a different place. Christ raised the position pct` womanhood from one of slavery to one of honor But the wormern of China are still` held as in- ferior beings. They need the help, sympathy and love of the Canadian __-_...__. 7.. ..._..... ......L. 51... nL:D\P\l`I\ 1a_vu-uyum-_y uuu Avv\. \IA. -nu. \./..........-.-.. women. In some parts the Chinese women are coming into their own, due 1'argely to Christian missionary work. The work Ithat is being` car- ried orn is threefold, educationazhl evang'e1n'stic and mediczvl. All are in- terwoven and form a balanced pro- g1`zm1.' nu..- n..-.. ...2t...I ......... :n.'I.m+....+:.-ma gt emu. Miss Coon cited many iMust1'atio11s of r.hc changes being: wroumht in he people's lives and left with her hoar- ers the question of whether the work was worth while or not. Judgnnont, was reserved by His Honor Jud;-re Wismcr in the only case which came before the Divis- ion Court on 'l`uosla_v. The case was mm in which D. M. Coutts of 'N1m'n- ton suml Goonw A:Lpinv, of Vino for `$50, Lhv amount. of n nal pa_\'m<~nt upon :1 clover `.ln'<\shin_L-3 outt. '|`ln.- Lx-rxns of the sale had he-on $250 aml Mr. A'1`lpim- hml paid $200 it.` The rmnainim: $50 ho 1'(~l'11sml to pay; on th(- gxrouml that that amount. hillll but-n m-mlml to rupnir Mu m:1(~him~.j l IN MEMORIAM I SI`lCl'}RS-lI1 I-0ving.:' m<-m 0!` our tlonr futlu-1', Jmnos Spu0r.<. who` ])'4lSS('(l pt,-ncoful_\' :1\v:1_\' on Oct. 6,1 1925. ` lillnln Sivlvnt his voice, vacant his chair; Swoo`. are the nu-an(n'i(~.< that .lin,u't,-1'i thorc. . . . . . ! We nnss him and mourn mm m s11ent'l uunuuu, Andlwvinthexnemoryofumystmu have boon. Only :1 m(~m01'_v us: we journey on, Looking for a snde uxul u face that! u..... ......,. I uuuauup, Au: u nu-us. uuu u ....v., ........ has none. None knew the depth of our rcg'rL-L. But we will remmnbor and not for- get. --Sa(l.l"y missed by sons and; daug;htcrs. -DIVISION COURT Rev. J. Johnstone Black, Minister Sunday, .Oct. 10th ; ` 11 a.m.-Pub1ic Worship, conduct-` ed by the Minister. is the best value .your money canbuy. The immense sales from coast to coast enables us to beat all competi- tors .in quality and price. FOR SALE EBY lnms noun TEA Mrs. Alice Morris, daughter of thei late John Wood, pioneer settler of' Wes`. Gwihlimbury, died at the home of _her sister, Mrs. N. Morris, of To- 1`om;o,.on Friday, Sept. 23rd. The ilate Mrs. Morris was born near _iBradford. Shortly after her mar- Iiviage she moved to Essa township, where she resided until two years ago, when she took up residence in Toronto. She is survived by her` _. _._. -2 ...1. A... ....A-.\.] .~-` I `,H. 12. M_cC`ull9u;gh, Bar;-_ie Ont. i I LULUllLU- nun. Au uuAvnv\_\| seven sons, six of whom acted as pa1'1-bearers, and one daught.e1', Alrice Aljbema, of Winnipeg, Cecil G.,'the eldest son, of Simcoe; Cummerson A `I11- -1 117 11711415-... K17 n-P ......l -]Peel St., and one sister, Mrs. Eliza- 1 ;- I There are left to mourn his loss one years ago, in 1884, where he has since resided. unu lUJ.b`I|L:l.l: LU1 \JIIA\;u5v brother, Joseph Howcroft, Sr., 11 both Gray, both of Barrie. and six` ilaugthters, who were alt] at his be.l-| side when he passed away, Mrs. Mae'- Czu-.pen>ter, Chicago, with whom he resided since his wife passed away in 1913; Mrs. Jennie Ste\'en~.:, Feve- lon Fialllis; Mrs. Cliara Shafer, Brook- eld; Mrs. Julia LaFo.Lley, Los Angeies, Cz1i.; Mrs. Minnie Pearsaill, Muiskcgan, Mich.; Mrs. M'arg'aret Dutton, C|i1iCi1,`;'0. The (i0CC2LSC(i has been a reader of the .~\lvunce ever` J I ( i 1 1 : I since Mr. Sam. Wesley was the edi-2 Orange Pekoe Blend Always unnuau sun, va L..uuu.u\., \l\d.Al u--....~u.. A., Fennel W. and Wivliam W. of To1'omto; Theodore Thomas and James T. of Delen, A1'ta., and Roman of Los Angeles, Cal. There passed away peacefully in Chicago on Saturday, Oct. 2nd, one of Barrie former residents, Henry Howcroft, at the ripe old age of 85 years and 6 monhs. The deceased came with his parents to Barrie 64 years ago, and leftrhere for Chicago :.. 1c-0A ...\..,\...~. kn `hug churn vnchlm` 7 p.m.-Rev. George Coulter of Burton Ave. will preach.