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Pa_1ge Foug_ THURSDAY, JULY 2, 1931. NOTICE TO CREDITORS AND OTHERS We Sell AUTO SALES SERVICE any 0L(lL'1'>.. Esten & Esten, Barrie, Solicitors for the Executor. See "not 11.). S. Georgianni 1 PA: _ ____ -9- us about it and Recommend unit extends Into the m h-pressure holler drum In the torm or Hi oousx, muleu neat: Lrunswr (-0113. There are three ocomol,i\'-3 of this type in Europe and tl-ev rlwxv otu-ellont szxxxings in fuel, ranging from 25 to 35 per cent. as compared with the conventionul type of lm-nmotive. But the largest tn} the l-`.uro- pean locomotives of this type 13 only -12 )e1- cent of the \v'l}.'_ht and dew.>lops only :36 per cent 0! t'::o power of the 8000." It will he used in the Rov y Mountain territory of the company. C _ _ .1 H R, Rnwpn (inept) Chipf nf Mnfivp Pnwnr unrl Rnllimr rm-k. (`mmrlizm l -.'1r-Wm Rail\\':1`.'. \'.'n1`l`:;mZ J11 to dispose of nm _ Penetang Rd. oi the "SUUU." It wug he used gn we H.()('_Ky Mountain terrmury 0! me s J H._B. Bqwen (Inset) Ctnef of Motive Power and Rolling Stock. Cnn.1 Pac-i{`m Railwzty. v.-nr1:;n;z co-operation with the Amim-andI.ocomotive Company and the SLx]e1};14;(~fnrb-`()r111.z1ng, of New `. c.rL:. designed the "'8000" after e nu made a sne.r~*a mi1 over gong D13, `~ . """ ~; we 1;, W3 ,,_._;1 development. The construction of this M'`"` y meetmg f C W`) ""` J. Bums, Works Manager Angl,,dq,m, ..no px~ie tpied it, and discover hp of ,`.Ir. _ Congratulations to t Lay~out shows full 1';.e `nat `'5 was 9` real blues `" who won out in the basebau. lo omotive. - ~ xx She no longer dx'e:1ds holidays. with Ha.keStone_ " FIRTH & MOORE} Phone 229 MCKENZIE & MCNABB BATH 9.00M FURNACE or Hot Water Heating Your Reduced Rates J oh_n_ Nickgig PROMPT SERVICE Phone 195-Res. 922w 12 OWEN STREET, BARRIE T- .4 'IE-T7, `D QT 11 our Dresses and all Fine Goods Scientically Dry Cleaned with our Modern Machines. Let Us Modernize Extracts from Dog By-law No. 929 Goods `Called for and Delivered N 0 Extra Charge Newest Locomotive is Monster Your Home -WITH- Alex. Stewart, Chief Constable. fl`-I a,1To_l;1-v1; ]'IE;Iabb Last Warning Re Dogs 109 Dunlop St. - ~ -$1.00 . . .$1,()o - - .$1.oo . .$1_o0 1 Howard Beath, of Toronto, spent `over the holiday in town. ! Miss Ross, of Detroit, is visiting her aunt, Miss Ross, 111 Owen SH I R. A. Adson, of Ottawa, is spend-' ` ing a. week in town. 5 I i\I-Aster Sidne-\' Brooker. of To-5. 8 WGEK III LUVVH. 1 i\'Iast.crSic1nc_\' Brooker, To- ronto, is visiting Master Paul Hart `Bayeld St. x I I | Mic: Marv Lnncr is f.hr- mn>< r. nil Daynexu D1}. ' 2 Miss Mary Lon is the guest of .\li.~;s Leila Hunter for a few days 01!; her way home to Penticton, B.C. [ ` Miss ".\Ia1'garet Blackszock was 111.` =tow11 Saturday to attend the Godden-1 ' Q2-1'..-.u.r u~.ul.i~Inu~ . nner way uume . =town 2 Sarjcalxt \\'c(hii11g'. I NH-: J11: (`.hi Di;1`.'_](.`Lilll \\'L`(l(lll)g'. p 5 Mrs. Jas. Chisholm, of Oakville I`. \\'l':u \\'as in town for tile .\lucl{enzie-v`, .\IcCu1:l`:y \\'u(l(.lil`1g`, was the guest 01`. Mr. and Mrs. John Walker over 111(- 'week end. \ ;~L. Mr. and Mrs. Alex. Singer left by '1 motor for Chicago Friday mornin;_.,l ,\vln`;r(: tlioy will visit Mrs. Singer .~gE -1-`... II'i-\/\\\1 Alan i\- uni cnnn +'n.- HIOXUY 101' LaHHd.gU . [.`1'|U'd'V KIXUIIILIHE` `l V151: .~ '. whom 5110 11:15 not seen for 5 thirty years. ` Mr. and Mrs. J. 1 a1'tri have} bum: : :1 fc-\\' days with theixk daughter, Mrs. Albert Richa1'dson,, Edcnvalo. ; TH. Illa:-L-'nnn.~n n!` (3-11! 1.- vicif.` town Satu1.d:a"y Godden.l.3L1'?.ll.lll: U1 tut: L.Uu<:_ng1'1u weuuing... .L,(lll.lng._ llrlltllgll. Her gown oi creant sntiililll tz1_. along simple straight l1I).;" 1 town the Alzzelieiizie-lllvlm f`r"U fzlllmg .f*`m tho *`l ol`lY5v=.C wullll-mg quell Ollwus in lileeping` with her s`i.'.-.te!__v cur~lL` rs. aver l.Mg1u;1ge`. Ihe cream tulle veil \\".1;~;l_l week lgzitigrit in place at the back of thc:` Singer b`!ht;:.1(l wzth `:1 cluster of orange .b1os mornin,~,,..".m`< fm ('1' '.`1t- lms of llllles` ll .- l1:l`h`\al,l9.y Combined oh .'9'``````` or`l ._`.l:.ltl. nul f01_`Cl1Ad5. ln_t- bridesmaid, 311:5 .HUlUI1l gthirty ,l.._'.\\\'. ot Ozik_\'1lle, was dziintlly at-`_ Partridge havcllniod 1 pol .pmk pot oml"."oo'oo. theil lllllll-` l""lu`:' oh 'll1 '4- ,(luuglm.l., lllclmmlsonllworn 21 mohair hat of mauve and ( `l_.lllCm.al0_ `.~:11ppur.~ to match. Her bouquet \\'z1.~.l` l\ll.5_ l;)m.l\.ll0u__:L,, of Gull, ls viSil_ll!1tldc up in the oltl-1z_islno1':ed roundl; lug l3._u.l.lC l-l.lL,n(lS_ '.~"t)lc,`0i 11izi1\'e mud pink sweet pt.-L1.-zl D1.` and _\ll._\.. luwcl. Sllrjeautl M-..Ir. l'rz1nk .1. Johnson, 01 .\Iontreal.l-l `Toronto, were the wt-ek end g`Llt.`Sl.:lacted `'1 : best 1mm and .h ushers J lot` Mr. and Mrs. Fred Surjeznit. Ivlere l`.`.` MC3rl~hYv 01 M011t3'6l;! Miss .\l:1r_\' Mills, of Toronto, has. Leroy ' Plummori Donald F-.M"1"~"ll. been visiting her aunt, Mi's.s l\`Iur1`ay.ll"`.'eo' .B"`"o `mo Romld B1'1gdL`11;l` ` Owl. St loi Sarn1a. V Hr. and Mrs. Leighton Clark havel. rvhe cl"'rm0ny lhich took looo all `taken the Heath cottu.-ge at Ca\\'aja"3J o Clock! '35 Perform`-`(l by RC`? ' Ueach for the month of July. '1" .B"olo~Vv recto 01 the Chl11'CN,l l Dr. W. Richartlson has left for To- lwhlch hacl been most at 1'all`"olY d`1l .ront0, where he will visit his sister.lc.0mted 191'. the E`*`=`in by the_` l Miss Lanuely, of Toronto, \\'a.s thel Llumoel ( l.1`l' Durmg the Signini? agucsl of All.` and Mrs. Walter Sargot the regx. Capt. Brooke.-` sang,l 'jt~,z1nt at their summer home at ao.mpo""l b3'.M`5- M1-l"l C-`7`l 'Minet Point over the week end. l"kC`: 'l_`0 l)T'3S1d9d at VH9 01`g'd11- I i A party of young women attach _Following the ceremony 21 rec-ep-l `_ ed to the local School staff left Bar_ltl0I1 was held at Roxboro, the homel lug last Saturday fol. Blue water of the bride, where .\Irs. McCarthyl lgeachy where they are enjoylng. u received her guests wezirmgl a gown `'eek, outing Those in the pal.ty`of hydrangea blue chiffon with black. 1 were the llllges Elm C0le_M0rgl_m,`:11znt_and corsage of orchids. She was` Ethel Garside, Helen Smith, Flo... "'~--""*`~'%` 1)) MW Mackenzie in beigel McGreg.0l. Dorothy Lolhl Bessie De crepe \\'ith_hat to match and Mrs.` Hart Alberta Newton who are the`C. D. Maclxmtosh, of London, Eng.,l guests of Miss Vera lllcualmm lcousin_ of the. bride, who wore print. l `Mr, and Mrs, Rvrnn Rurtnn. \vhn.<(=,.ed, ohmon `Vltll 3 Cl'ln0lln0 hilt. LUllL| `, 10H. ALL INSTALLED FOR CASH OF MONTHLY PAYMENTS. `gl.|.t`.'Dl/5 UJ. H1155 VUIZ1 kU.UiV.l'cLllUl1. I Mr. and Mrs. Byron Burton, whose, marriage took place in Hamilton last Saturday, were the guests of the ;former s father, Mr. R. W. Burton, ;Owen street, for a few days before Ila.-aving for Schrieber, where they iwill _make their home`. `Mr. Burton` went down to Hamilton for the wear ding ancf returned with the bride and, groom Monday night. t I re I The sudden death of Marion Eliaz-' beth Leslie, wife of Thos. Brooks, which occurred at Alliston Sunday,l June 21st, came as a great shock to`, the many friends of the deceased. lMrs. Brooks, who had been a fre-, quent visitor to Barrie and was welll lknown here, was a. graduate of the` |Machae1 Reese Hospital, Chicago. Besides her husband, she leaves to mourn her loss her mother, Mr. Les- _lie, of Hamilton, and three sisters,' 1 I 1 ( . l 1 I V I !Mrs. Watson, of Hamilton; Mrs. At~l; lkinson and Miss Margaret Leslie, 01 , Toronto. Interment took place in Prospect Cemetery, Toronto, Wednes- day, June 24th, when the pall-bearersf `were 0. G. Hart, Barrie; C. W." -Bradley, Herbert Atkinson, Roy` Brooks and Bert Atkinson, of To- N route, and George Watson, of Hamil- ll1rm l L:-uxu UK` l.l1HLVl\D Mrs. Samuel Corbett, Guthrie, and!; !family, wish to thank their manyj !f'riends and neighbors for kindness ishown during their recent bereave- yimc-nt. Indeed Personals MARION E. L. BROOKS ix. CARD OF THANKS cnvvxixtx` (`t\\ol-nn`-5 f`..Al.u file: i\urc-ne1.e'I_1 aA\lV--3'.a.l.UC-` art I l\'J.LlE,'1\1fll:Ib`, | Lnteing 1 3 her brother, P i\\'11om she w `lmade :1 \'e1 _ I proceedvd (1 `strains of 1 1 `.01 ,0 11. s 16!" ma 1'c11. He ille 53 lzie \\ ll Trinity Church was the scene Sat-ll lurday of one of the season s most.-` c.hu1'ming weddings, when Vera Isabel, l` (laughter of i\h'.~:. McCartliy and the ` late Jelfry Agar McCarthy, of Bar 5 rie, became the bride of J. William`- ' Mackenzie, son of Mrs. Mackenzie, . '01` Toronto, and the late Capt. John 'IMzicl{enzie, of Halifax. ' the church on the arm of Iiher Randall McCarthy, by izwhom was given away, the bl'l(l\." :1 very lov-sly picture as she-i _`1)l`OCE(':Ll\.'d clown the aisle Lo the`; l'j.sLrai11.s the Lohengrili wedding `I111-an-l1` Hm` rrnwn ni 4-I-mun gzrin` he largest and most owerful locomotive of its km in the world has just been completed in the An rus Shops of the Canadian Pacic ailway, Montreal, for ser- vice in the Rocky Mountains. The new 8000" locomotive represents a new era in the advan:-r-ment of steam motive power of sweater e1li- ciency and higher sustained capa- city. It i called 21 multi-pressure" engine becausie it; generates` its steam in three sepurutecl portions and at three dierent pressures and. bt-mime of its radical depurturxes in boiler design, is creating something of a furore in mechan- ical and railroad circles. Wnnfu uni` `inn!-ac nf O-kn $<{|(\" Ii |\\lCl\L`, wuu preslueu an M18 organ. 1 _` Following `Lion held `of the .\Ir;~'. McCarthy! wearing of ihzit and orchids. by beige` with hat e C. Eng.,' !cous1n_ of `wore print- , ed chiffon L infnv N114 nnrl T\'T\-.~ \l-unl my pointment was the marriage last Sur- Vof Miss Ruth Sarjeant, youngest: Dzdaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Waite: Sarjeant, to Mr. Reginald Godclen. of Toronto, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. -,J. Godden, Allandale. The bride i who was given away by her father,l looked charmingly girlish in hex gown of pale pink chiffon, fashioned with a shoulder cape of pink tatfeta. Witl1 this was worn a large lace mo =hair hat trimmed with matching vel vet bow. Pink crepe de chine slip- completed the costume. She car- _ ried a sheaf bouquet of white Pliillarney roses, lily-of-the-valley zumi Vwgypsophelia. The bride also wore! 3`the gift of the groom, a platinum bai' " pin. Miss Nora Armstrong, 01 ' Guelph, a cousin of the bride, who was her only attendant, was gowned .in Dowder blue ninnn Lrimmml with `. Distinctly summery i11 every up- `_i urday in Collier street United Cl1u1'Cli.' BU LZIHHUH \\'lll'A (_'I'lI1UHnL` HUI. Later Mr. and Mrs. .\lacKenzie left for the Pacic Coast, where thel honeymoon will be spent, the bride: travelling in a smart black and white! check ensemble with matching ham` `and accesories. On their return they `will make their home on Spatlinal IRoad, Toronto. \\ it: Her only attendant, gownea in powder blue ninon trimmed with pink velvet. Her hat was a rough gstraw of the salnc soft shade and .~:.~1:; 'icarried a bouquet of pink and blue `bachelor buttons. Mr. Ruginald ` Blackstock, of Pickering College, act- ed as best man, and the ushers in- ilr`lll(]rri nu` Rnlnh Qnvinnnf 7\.'T\~ QirL ! I i [cu in ucsl; man, anu me usners 11'1- `lcluded Dr. Ralph Sarjeant, Mr. Sid- ney Godden, Mr. Gordon McLeod anog Mr. Bernard Willan. | raw 1 1 m.,,.L- ......cn.......,x .~n.. J11`. DB1'Ilill'(1 Wlllllll. iev. J. J. Black performed the. ceremony and during the signing of the register Mr. Philip Stivak, cellisi of the Toronto Conservatory, accom- ,p2mied by Mr. Walter McI\'utf, also iof the Conse1`\'z1to1`y, who presidctl 211` the organ, 1'e11Llc1'L~tl 21 charniing sul- ' action. Following the ceremony 21. recep- ltioti wzi.~: ll(`lLl at Iho summer home 01 Yr`... ln"lr nv1vr-ntg \I'hn\-r. \lu uQ.- He was a member of the Albany Club, Toronto, the Rideau. Ottawa, To1'onto Conservzttive, and `fftliers. He is survived by his wife, fo1`me1'1,v Miss Helen Sparks, and one dztughter, Miss Helen Currie, B.A., and practicing barrister in Toronto. `who was an Independent Conserva- tive candidate for St. Patrick riding in the election of 1929. lilllu .'-\..`u., 21. rre.~:uy[e1`1an In reuglon. LAURA Ll: H(.'lll ill. lllk` Dbllllllllff HUHIU U] the bf`ide .< p:irent.e, \\'l101'(`: Mr. aS1' jeant received her guest.s in a smart uzn-ation of blue lace and'chi 0n. with which she wore a black baku 'zmd mohair hat and coixsuge of red ro.-'c-.~:. She v.'u.< assisted by Mrs. Godd,-n wearing black lace with black mohair hat and Corsage of or- chids. Both the house and churcl`. had been attractively decorated by Mr. Lay with l`1u11(l1`(:(ls of peonies. n1zu`gariLe.<, roses and delphinium. For i1`3.\ (:llll;'_," the bride chose a two- toned blue ensemble with hat and ~i1o(-5 to match. Mr. and .\l1`.~. Godden will spend -_,. 1) - ..q..J -II>\1|\\:.1s ..4 'u lUl`:' LU HlilL(.'ll. the . at .~\l_\.r0nquin Paul: and later will take up rcsitlencc in To- 1'on'o, \\ l1(?1'C Mr. Goddcn has made an {`ll\'lLll)lL` reputation fo1'l1im.~:elf 11> an ou1..~lzm pianist. Among` the g'ue.~'t.s from out 0! town were Mr. and Mrs. Taylor Staften, Mr. and Mrs. Shore, of Pick- ering College, and D1`. and Mrs. S;u-_ji-:xn'. uml .`li.<.< Lzmcely, of To- ronto. COL. J. A. CURRIE DIED IN FLORIDA 1. The owner 01' ha1'bo1*er of every doy is 1'equ'1red to register the same at the office of of the Town Clerk 011 or before the rst day of May in each year. The license fees as xed by the Provincial Legislature are as follows: $2.00 for :1 dog` if only one, and $4.00 for each additiolml dog, and $4.00 for a bitch, if only one, and $6.00 for each additional bitch. failed to secure the party nomination for St. Patrick riding at the generai election of 1929, following` the re- distribution. Lln \|vn: n n..n.M:nn+ ....\...Lm.. I\V [un:u1uuuuu. He was a prominent member 01 the Orange Order and held member- ship in McKinley Lodge. Also a member of St. Andrew s Lodge, A.F. and A..\I., u Presbyterian in religion. He was :1 member nf Hm A1hm'n u uve uuxluxuuce Ior at. In election of 1929. MACKENZIE--McCARTHY (Continued from page one) GODDEN-SARJEANT L|\llll ` W. J. CRAVEN l E Follqwing a br{:1ve ght against: gab bronchlal pneumoma for two weeks,. asonss moStlAlderman W. J. Craven passed away` \rel.a1Sabe]_{on Wednesday, July 1st, at his home` by mt; at` 131 Brmlfonl ._ An attack. 13/. o4_t the nu some Mme age had lefi V wiman._rh1n1 _m. a weakened condmon. _ ' 3 Mackenzie W11I1a.m Jo_l1n.Cra\"e11_ was born ml} Y.ork .t0\\'I1. m lbob, and was mg` 1115 76111 year. A a young man he E taught school for a time and latexia Carthy was m the Implement bn111e;~:s arc y, bl.iduIShelburne and Stayner. l\me year; mm Shmago he came to Barrle,` where he had isle theiuxnee 1_*cs1de(l. Mr. (,r-.1ve11 t_ook an 1.m.eddmg 21C1l\'_c_1l1tu1`c5t_ 111 ~commumty and Cream 5a.Jnf111u111c11)al aifaxrs. Jhen m Stayner ._might 1ine__.`11e was a member oi the town conn- le `\.hOu1dU1.S_: cal ior .~_'eve1'zx1 years, and on _com1n_g tatcgx. cJ.L._;LQ Bamne mtenestetl lnmselt 111 tips: C WE] w._!ci1rect,zo11, .~:o1'v1ng as _-aldermzxn 10: back Uwf\\'a_1\l. flu: and \\'aIs.cl1a11'1nu11 _oi the ange b105_ Fvllcf commmce 1:115 year ugzun. An as llies. au'denL _Le-lnperance z.1(l \"ocate, he was h Cream 01, hezul 01` the 5011;; 01 lempemnce 0:- HL_1Bng';11n_m11on here, a member 01 tlh: at-l ls;-3.51011 of Central Church anl 21 Sun- L,mb1.OdL_1.w' School teacller. He 211:0 bL.~lu11g~ \\.d::*exl L0 Ihc Orzmge Order and Masonm O1'Ger. ln 1880 All`. C1`a\'v11 1j1L11'1'1e~l bouquet -d:lJL'l1l1lC G_1bb, of bt.ayne1', who emu ionud l.OUd}\"L\'(:.`\j, \v1tl1`one daughter, .\Ir.s. W. _`..L.eL pw_`..l(;. 1:05, of b1_ayner, anL_l one`son, M. 31- M0nU.CaL;.-}.. Lxraven, ol_J;1cksoz1\'1lle, 1* 121., also; me ushel.Sl1Oll|` grand cmldren. l `II, A, l _,. 'l`l`nu fnnru-nl uvill n.,l2 nl..,m L`...... - .L'Jlll' grulltl cnucxren. I l`l1c funeral will Lake` place _Satur-1 _ idu_v, with .\e1'\`ice at Central Church I i at 2 p.m., and interment at Barrie` L'nion Cemetery. r ' In poor health for the G B C` E I MRS. MARY VILLIERS l past year `and it half, Mrs. Mary Villiers, widow of the late John Villiers, pzissx-cl z1\\'a_v 5011 Sunday last at her home, 35 Perry SL. Deceased wzzs born in lslay, Scotland, 75 years ago, duu gt?` lter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Clw.riL~.. llluir. The family came to Czmada vwhen she was girl, settling near. Barrie. Aflel` her marriage Mr. and Mrs. Villiers lived in Western Cani ad for 21 time, at Winnipeg` Alediciiie Hat, but returned to Barrie, where Mr. Villiers died some thirtyl :years ago. Surviving are three sons. Tim in Barrie and Harry and Albert,` address unknown; also a sister, Miss ..\luir, and a grzuiddaughzer, Wimerbottom, in Barrie, and a bro-` ther, John Muir, in Los Angeles. The .fu11er21l took place on Tuesday to iBarrie Union Cemetery, Rev. J. S.` `Shnrit r-nnrlm-timr tho cm-vi:-n i t L and 1 .- g 1 l Doris ( \ l JOHN H. P. ROSE 1 From a sudden attack of heart,` failure, John Hawk Flatt Rose pass-` led away at his home on Small St.. `early Monday. He had been in pooz ,health for the past six months. De- ceased was born in F105, on .-Xugust 20, 1863, and as a young man took ,up carpentering. For nine years he ;was carpenter instructor and cottage officer at Mimico Industrial School. , He also lived at Oro Station for a number of years, but had been as iresident of Barrie for the last eleven lyears. He is survived by his wife, and one daughter, Ida June. The funeral was held Wednesday. After a se1`\'ice conducted by his pastor, Rev. R. Young, the remains were taken to Queensville for interment. Among those from a distance attend- ing the funeral were his nephews, Dr. Leo Pollock, Toronto; Dr. Fred iPollock, liitchener; Lloyd Pollock, Hlieswick; also a number from Queens- '\'ille and other places. Many llorai ` tributes were in evidence. ical and railroad clrcles. Facts and gures of the 8000" will give some indivntion of its magnitude, efficiency and strength. It is only a scant nine inches short of 100 feet in len-rth. Wei ht of engine is 435,000 um. anti of ten er 300,000 ll)5., making a total of 785.000 lbs. or 392% tons. It has five driving wheels on eacfi side, each of which > is 63 nchesin diemeter. Itatractive effort " `- is 90,000 lbs. which means that on a level track it will haul a freight train. Over 8. mile in length, made up of one hundred and fifty 40-ton cars and representing 3 t9l351l_We18ht 0f 50m) t0n-S. Its tender has a oupzu-ity of l`.2,(|00 gallons of water and 4350 gallons of fuel oil enabling it to make long hauls without replenishin-,5. I`he.-e are 18,605 feet or slightly over three and 8. half miles of seamless steel tubes used in the construction of the lmiler units alone. An nnfnfunrlinu fpuhirn nf tho R000 in than n-olinsr unit whit-h in n nlnuotl I-irr-nif in wliinli R0017-vllnnu pa.rr1u umon L.em Shortt conductmg -cea.:;=.d was born in lnnisl township 'fty years ago he moved to Guthrie, wnarrzed Miss Annie Robertson, 01' SAMUEL CORBETT i In poor health for a number oil years, Samuel Corbett passed away at his home at Guthrie, Oro town- sliip, on Friday just, June 26th. De- T0 years ago, and was a son of the. late Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Corbeu, pioneers of that district. Over where he resided till his death. He Ore, shortly after moving there, and who survives, with a family of seven daughters and one son. They are` 1 Mrs. Lackie and Mrs. Richardson,-1 Toronto; Mrs. Stewart, Buffalo; l\Irs.` Gray, Winnipeg; Mr. Costello, Lon-, don. 0111.; Mrs. Jermey, H'awkestone'.- ;\li.~:.- Isluy Corbett, Toronto, and Jas.i Corbett, Arboreld, Sask. There any; so remain two sisters, Mrs. '1`. Col- lins, Barrie, and Mrs. D. Mcliiniioii, Toronto. The funeral on .\londa;"` was attended by a large number of 1 1'elati\`es and friends, and the many ' tloral tributes testified to the esteem 3 in which deceased was held. I11lL':I'- , mum at Guthrie Uenietery. V The 5011;; service in Centralj Church, given by the combined ' cll0i1'.< of Burton Ave. Church and Central Church on Sunday evening after the regular service, was up-1 preciated by the large number almost} lling tl1e auditorium of the church} The program opened will the pro-" COS. hymn, Prui.~:e My Soul, the King` of Heaven," as members or both choir: look their place, after: which Rev. A. A. Wall invoked the divine blessing`. The anthem, Hark, Hark, My Soul, was then sung, \\'i`h Mrs. (J'nuntle1' {ind Mr. F. Dob-` son as S0i0latS, and Mr. 1*`. J. D. Nor-= man conducting. This was followed by 21. solo, Day is Dying in the . \w\-1" 1w M1-A w. A. 12911. of Bur-i lllllllg LHU ilU.LHLUL'lulH hymn, Heaven, uvL3..l-. T)-.1 \ A `X/'nH TWILIGH-'F_SERVlCE *(-)_F PRAISE WAS ENJOY ED Dy EL 5010, uuy In J West, by Mr. W. A. 1 ton Ave. A chorus, ` .\'Io1n, was sung very . the combined choirs, w man conducting. A vsn-iminn in H19 conuucung. ! A variation in the rendering of! several selections from Seth Parker's hymns was greatly appreciated. Those taking part were Mrs. F. Dob- son, Mi.~`.'~?L-5 Marjorie Hanna, Mary Patton, Bessie Speurn. Messrs. W. A.I Boll, F. Dobson, I. McLachlan, A. 1-`ugh and F. Spoarn. '|`hr-'-.m1hnm, Run nf Mv SnnL". 1'ug'n zulu 1`. opcuru. ' Tho nnthem, Sun of My Soul,"| by the combined choir.`~: was then` sung`, with Mr. J. Andrew Wiggins as` conductor, after which Miss Audrey- Clifton favored with 21 solo, The Silt ent Voice. The program closed with. the hymn All Hail the Power." T021.) and cake was sc-rved the members of the choirs by 1hc ladies of Central at I the close. 5 W. J. CRAVEN inrr n kn-nu-I. I-`.~`... [113 Ltfy, IYCVA the servxcc. and nun miles 0! seamless Steel tunes used in the construcunn 01 we mmer umcs an-ne. An outstanding feature of the 8000" la the relmx unit Wl`ll(`l1 is 0 closed circuit in which 300 gzzllons of distilled water are continually circulating without loss by evzqnnmtlnn. Distilled water is used lvecausc it prevents accumulation of sludge and scale so common in wuter tuhe lmilers. The closed cirvuit or reho:-: unit extends into the hi%h-pressure boiler drum in the form of16ooil.=x, culled heat transfer c-nil_s. There me three m-.nmol.1\'c-H this tvne in Europe savlmts In fut-l. ramzmg .1 LHUH .`Llll`D", nd 1`. is followed` 5 ; . Bell, of Bur-I The Radiant 'y effectively by with M1`. Nor-"i ____ __j- _) OCAL CAR DEALER :1 AWARDED $655.31 . I \ j (Continued from page one) Asked by counisel for the defence why he (lid not go through with his '1)-41': of the agreement, Dodd said .Hon. had not kept his word lwith him and had put the note in the .bank, which had affected his credit Eand made it diiiiculi for him to carry on his biisiness. This was one of the defendant s 1-ea. for putting in a counter-c1;1im for damages amount ing to $659.31, the sum due on the C211` Oii1l'*l` M-:I\nn< uunvn n-{won :`IInI1 : car. Lug w .poo::..si, inc due the Other 1'ez1.~on.~: were given, such as the condition of his wife's health, who he .<.-aid had suifered a nervoua b1'e2i1~:do\\'n from worry about the can 't1`z1n:~7z1cti011. His business had been embarr .~'.~:ed, he said, and the car, had not been sa1i. from thf rst, as the timing gears were no` right and had cost him considerable to get them zidjusted. What did Honsberger tell you was the regular price of the cm` 1 asked Mr. Frank Hammond, counsel for the plainti`. He told me it \\'z1.< $1,350, rev plied wimes.=.. Did you not of 4+ 9 nau I)'cllU. Illfll [He DOUU. In giving his evidence Honsberger [denied this, stating that he had car- ;ried Dodd along with renewals and , given him every possible assistance. `He said he had known the defendant for many years, in fact, was his `neighbor when living in Cree-more before coming to Barrie. He had t sold him horses and cattle on time and knew his credit to be good. The price of the car, he said, was $1,530, not $1.350, as Dodd had stated, and it was the drop of $400 that had ap- pealed to Dodd, who seemed ready to take up the proposition. He had never complained that the car was unsatisfactory, or had he asked him to sell it until he came to H0nsbe1'- ger to nd out if he could trade it for a truck. Then Honsberger salu he told him that could not be done as he had not yet paid for the car. l`hn 02:9 -4: m-ivrinnllv . fmr 2.` I tried to exchange it for a ?truck_. but I couldn t.' Why did you do that `. Well, 1 had asked Mr. Honsber- gel` to sell the car for me as I was `nding it hard to make payments `the way things were. He said he would and wrote me a letter to that effect. l`hut was in Decexizber 0. Jzmuary. He said to wait unti spring as there \\'a:< no sale at that time. I didn't hear from him again until June, when he said'he couldn t sell my car, as it was off the market and he had some others the same kind he couldn t sell. I \\'1...+ ,l:.! 1. M...` ..a` H- I-nu ue cuulunt .~:e11." Wlmat did he mean-off the mar- ` ket `.7 T u'l`L,... ....... ..u .___I_:.._. .u_..._ _.._,:,y ,uu_ lllU1't:. I` | What did you want to get a] truck for 2"" g To help me in my business. I buy poultry from the farmc:'.< and .<(:11 it in Toron'o. . When asked if Homberger had ever pl`0Ss0(1 him for the money, the witness said he had just before he had paid him the $500. K Tn rrivinor hi: cxxrhanr-ca T-Tnnchpx-onsr , :_. 1. Notice is hereby given, _purusant '. to The Tru.<`iee Act, that all persom 1_ luiving clziim.< agziinst the estate of "`l{ic'nur(l:.-uni P'cltt(:1':'Ol1, late of the ` Town of Collingwood, (lecezwed, who .`1llL`d on or about Lhc 2-lth day of :|.-\.p1'il, 1930, are requested to :Gl1d lp'.u'Liculzu'.~: of their claims to the ;1.1ll(l0l`$lgllCd on or before the 20th 3 (lay of July, 1931, after which data :the Executor will distribute the 21; Slams of the e.~:t-ate, having regard only d to the claims of which he then shall have notice, and will not be respon- |V' = sible for any others. "I I-`eh-n Ry Fnteni Harrie. dc` [H3 nuu I101 yet pzuu .l.Ul' Lilli car. The case was originally slated for jury trial, but on the consent of both counsel was transferred to the non- jury (locket. R. A. C. McLean ap- peared for the defence. 2. The penalty for i11f1'iugeme11t of this By- law is a fine up to $10.00 and costs. I ej- ` .\'o1-ice is hereby gi\'en, pursuant to The Trustee Act, that all persons having claims against the estate of Mary McFarland, late of the Town of Barrie, deceased, who died on or `about the 27th day of May, 1931, are requested to send particulars of their claims to the undersigned on or be- fore the 20th day of July, 1931, after which date the Administratrix will distribute the assets of the esate, having regard only to the claims of which she then shall have notice, and will not be responsible ~for any others. Raina nut` Fcfnn Rnrrin, `YOUR HOME IS NOT COMPLETE ! without a '1`11c-y \\'eren t making that model In more." 3 Phone 1 161 CopelandVukefrigratorw n: nhnnf H L` ally ULIIUI`-5. Esten and Esten, Barrie, Solicitors for the Administratrix. Blue Taxi Phone 198 Ti{e"L5}i'1"i2iio TTd(r Garage NOTTCE TO CREDITORS AND OTHERS Gents Suits . Gents Coats . Ladies Suits . Ladies Coats