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gage Four MRS. HARRIETT CdBURN Hudson and Teraplane 9 Body and Fender Repairs EXPERT MCHANICS . _Phone 442, BARRIE Cor Ross & Bayfield t extreme1y REASONABLE PRICES FREE DELIVERY TO ALL THE B}*L'\CTHES Sinclair Motor Sales LAWN CHAlR--With Kidney Strap and Sling Seat LC l`\f\ JOHN J. LAWLOR LS5 1V.|J-L'.l.' 1'\.l`.IJ .I:\aU\I'}D J.Ia.l:IJ.' -I.V.l. .a.n.n.u......- GLIDER SWINGS DECK CFIAIRS .. .......-.n1- cc 'l:'nT.`l'\T'NlT`. r`.AM`P Bf D RETAILERS TOTHRIFIY cAuAmAus D ..- 7:: Lil}: R j Stoves - an-I1-a-In-| nJa.a.\I.n.v.n- no GIRLS AND MISSES SHORTS, in navy blue drill. n.-,.-.:- C.` I-n O (IE3. S1~11T_j1*__ "i'.'2'" Thorn- , Simcoe yester- mun \J.I..|.1.l..I.vlJ FOEDING CAMP BEDS u---u\nl A'l'i"I\ lI1At)'I"1I`G Mlnesing ; Domenica, Braccaile, Margaret _i:IBright, Frances Chappell, Douglas -:'|G~,iff1'l, Doris Gilchrist, Jean Hiltz, ;Arnot Johnston, Joan Kirton, -`Theresa Iiirton, Audrey Knapp, `.M....., T(n-:rnn Yvonne Knum). Doris_ .`Theresa liirton, Audrey lxuupy, "Mary Knapp, Yvonne Knupp, Maw, Marshall Mayes, Patrick O'Neill," Howard Pratt, Eileen Rich- ardson, Jim Rupert, Audrey Tracey. - Elmvale Russell A-damson, Lorne Archer, ; Lucille Archer, Wilbert Archer. -'Laura Barnes, Erma Beardsall, - Alfred Beesley, Margaret Belanger, Percy Black, Laurence Boyce, Vera Brown, Bill Cain, Lorna Campbell. ,Phylljs Carson, Murray Carson, Mor- -;ley Clement, Charles Columbus. E Margaret Cotton, Ethel Cumming. {Gladys Doan, Allan Drinkill, Beat- ,.trice Fleming, Beth Graham, Murray l Graham, Marion Greenbank, Verna '. Guest, Ruby Handy, Mary Hoskin, s Elva Khu; ,Grace Keith, Oharles '. Large, Floyd Lawson, Terrence ..}Loftus, Jean McClung, Helen Mc- >. Ginnis, Adele Martin, Harold Mar- ;- tin, Ralph"`Mertz, Margaret Moran, t Mary Moran, Verna Pearson, Maxine r Rance, Betty Richardson, Loyd Rit- chie, Mildred Ritchie, Alvin Robin- a, son, George Stubbs, Donald Sweezie. d Ella Thompson, Phyllis Truax, El- nlxorn '1I1.`urner, ,Ruby Wanless. Marie rim 1' 'S-h;I:1vin-Williams Paints PHONE 535 U011 Lu! | Wright. THURSDAY, JULY 15, 1937. -ai- ENTRANCE masums GIRLS AND MISSES SLACKS of navy and brown drill with white and yellow stripes. Sizes 8 to 20. ' L- 4:; nAln Minesing D_v-am-nihn I14 Pays .$1.00 . 69: :.:49c .$1.oo .$1.oo 25c '.'.'.29c HEAVY QUALITY PICQUE TAPIR COATS, m yellow, blue, green and pink. Sizes 14 to 20. I150`! Al\ un. V.-.-v -____--.' TERRY CLOTH POLO SHIRT-S,` in yellow and white and brown and ydlow check. Zipper and lace front. Sizes 14 fn 9n WALKER STORES Ltd. Phone 25 BARRIE "40 Dunlop St. NEWSPAPERS STATIONERY ALSO CARDS FOR EVERY OCCASION 30 ELIZAB ET H ST. S D 120 Z.U. Special Value at only (\f\ C nakes tnem macx. ---Mary Margaret Mather. White lies are things that grow so black E re they have pased the lips, They murder love, blight lovely things, I They're taken most from talk and lips. WHITE LIES um... _:.'l`Y ; Jumbo Cream Sodas 'hc[ Earge Milk Shakes ' ]-lave You Had One ? ' Canada Dry Products--Wo ("m'1'_\f :1 (-0m_])Iot`(-, sf I Always Ice_ Gold I E 1 '1, MAGAZINES Allandale, Ont. $1.00 A $1.19 Barrie, Ont. PAIR TAPIR COATS P_OLO SHIRTS --_..v-d.- _-, - , Open from '7 am. f6 12 p.m. daily Ulll Tis diplomatic, so they say, To have a little lie Ready to give to shatter fate, But fate will never die. SLACKS L. G . WHITTE 1>1m"1. B. `2.2i Iy CENTS PAIR I Mr. ahd Mrs. Maurice Davison, ofl Toronto, were week end VlSlt0I'S 1n; town. 5 Mr: T T4` rlnnllcnllnnr n4-' \XI{~nrl_\ 130Wn. ; Mrs. J. F. Goodfellow, of Wind-`, sor, is visiting relatives in town this; week. i `DEDGf\\Y'A T 1 1-1(.U`.L`'A.14-- -, Mr. and Mrs. William F. Coburn,l Toronto, announce the engagement` of their eldest daughter, Eleanor Naomi, to Mr. John Alexander Coubts, eldest son of Mr. and~Mrs.` A. B. Coutts, Barrie. The marriage: will take place Saturday, August 7,! at Kimbourne Park United Church, Toronto. WEEK. ` PE-R.SON.A.L- Mu nnzl Mun A wedding of local interest wasw solemnized at Kirkland Lake Satur-- day evening , July 10th, when Miss Sterling Evelyn McClellan, Barrie, became the bride of William Peter |Cochrane, Kirkland Lake. Rev. Jas.' Graham, of Trinity United Church,` performed the ceremony at the imnneo, It s always right, and never wrong, Yl`n nun 9 `H1119 tack. manse. Wearing a corsage of roses and lily-of-the-valley, the bride was charmingly gowned in navy and white net, with white sharkskin jacket and matching accessories. Her` attendant was Mrs. T. W. Clarke, who before her marriage was Miss` Jacqueline Stoneham, of Barrie. Mn: Clarke was groomsman. l `Mr and `.\/[rc (Tn:-hrnnn will1;1l{(-_ 'u1arKe groomsman. Mr. and Mrs. Cochrane will take up residence in Kirkland Lake this autumn. I _, .\`Ii.<.< Wary E. Lord appeared in` police court on Wednesday charged. with a breach of town by-law No.I 1393, re soliciting tourists on that higzhway. Miss Lord runs a summer` camp and boarding house on Blake} St. This by-1aw, which prohibits: tho solic-it.in_x: of tourst on highways under the Ontario Statutes. was pn. on Juno 21st. The case was, 21d_iournr~d until July 21st. } COCHRANE-McCLELLAN ersonals .1 .'i`Y _1='ifoI1s 14s and I MACKAY FAMJlL HOLD _ ' maumou m BARRIE . , ~.~ -.- | 1 Some fty members of the Mackay ; [family held the second reunion in St. Vincent's Park, Barrie, on Satur-I day, July 3rd. Mr. John Mackafyfl the oldest member of the family, ma nuncan+ nnrl vuph-nn1p_d hig `the oldest member or me uuuuy, 'as present and welcomed his & friends. "l"c.n `true enrunr` 211' 5 n nlnck. after it's always rlgnc, anu never w:.uu5, To use a lxbtle tack, `But lies will never make things right. It only makes them black. ._.Marv Margaret friends. DULLUVVHI5 an uyum..u.. ..... .. 2 Tea was served at 5 o'clock, after pendicitis, Miss Kathleen Powell which the president, Mrs. U. Swales, u passed away at St. Joseph s Hospital, ,0]? Toronto, called the group to or- Torcnio, on Monday, July 12th. `ider and in a neat speech exxpressed `Born in Barrie, Miss Powell re`- `hef Pleasure: in meting 1191` manyl sided here until several years ago, relatives at this picnic. She said she {when she moved to Toronto. While esteemed it a great honor to beiin Barrie she conducted'a ladies president of the Mackay reunion and i dress shop. although she enjoyed all the duties`: The funeral was held in Barrie attached to _her of_ce, she felt it her` on Wednesday from St. Mary s ldllty t0 TESIET1 U115 Ye1l'- _ lChurch, where Rev. Father Alan ` Letters of regret and best wishes` Quinlan celebrated Requiem _Hi.gh Were read by the Secljetaryy also The i Mass, assisted by Monseignor minutes of last meeting. Brief.ad-lsmeeney and Father smy.ghe_ 1n- dresses were glven by Mr. M3Ck`51)"`terment took place in St. Mary's and ReV- D13 Shoftlly B3-1`1`1- Cemetery. Pall-bearers were F. ` Prize; \V1`efa\?:.:d(::`(:r$g:' twwwio` olls I}EIaiEmond,JB.P O l\{leil, (1%. 11 IIcLean, > mem` eI'S 0 1 - . yrne . owe an . oran. ' M9-Ckay and his Sister, M 1`S- J- Boydy Among . the relatives and friends `of C;eem01e, 1150 10 lhe .VB1mgl35l3~froni a distance attending the fun- mem 81` DI`9SeT1 1 1 as 81` 0112. 35 ieral were Dr. Powell Port Arthur- `Stf-'avt of Rochester. N-Y- Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. P. M. Fieming, Mr? W~ H- Rllitlf-`d'I8 W0}! the 115019 Hum` i and Mrs._ H. Hollands-H-urst, Hailey- .ber drawn and Miss I\ell1e Swales bury; M155. A_ Vsunwan, south per- the EU-l9SS1n{- .' C0_nt9St- lcupine; Miss Ix. Andrews, Coll1n'g- fr-or: zinnmnted for 1938 were: rand; Mn and Mrs_ L_ Stanley l I l P the guessmg contest. . _ Ofcers appointed were:` .Hon. President, Mr. J. Mackay, ( V Barrie; President, Mr. G. Jebb, To-.`~ ronto; 1st Vice-President, Mrs. J. 1Boyd, Creemore; 2nd Vite-President, iM1'. W. J. Mackay, 'w_re.tary, Mrs. L. M. Mackay, Emore; Treasurer, Mr. W. G. .ka_\~`. Tordnto. The next `will be held in Creemore on July 11st, 1938. Cree- Mac- Creemore; Sec- ` reunion `- boyne 1 VlCL01`_\` 111 1uu2x1 111:1.uLy.l The lodges assembled at the town. park and paraded to Midland avenue, l i then to King street, back to the park} `via Frederick street. ! . Prize winning` lodges were: Hid- hurst L.O.L., No. 3112; Elmvale 'L.0.B., No. 4315; Maple City L.T.B.,` 'No 19; Allandale O.Y.B., No. 360;` Maple City Juvenile, No. 24, and; l Uhtho` L.0.L., No. 414. 1 A lnvrrn nvnu,-A l1'=1-onnrl fn Haul ALLANDALE ORANGE YOUNG BRITONS VVIN AT MIDLAND With 80 lodges on parade only Monday in the Simcoe County `Orange Lodges celebration, Midland`: `saw the greatest observance of thel Boyne River victory in local history.! ` 'I"|nn lm-hrnc nuannnhlprl ml, H10 town! CI`lS1S." - - 1 Rev. William Newman, Craighurst, `.1 !who has _four churches in his charge, I lwas w1ll1ng,_ he sald, for_what it? imeant to him, to take the time this ~ `year to occupy the Master s chair 01 lL.O.*L. No. 985, Craighurst. It is not enough for 01-angemen, hell` stated, to go to church only on the` iSunday preceding the 12th, to mam-i f I tain militant Protestantism. We a n:must all be faithful churchg'oers.| He appealed to those who were not" I-`lyet members of the Orange Associa-, .s;tion to ponder the benets and the iprotection of their liberties obtain-! ,ed by the Order. Ll Dav A Cnrdnn Mar-nhersnn. of Uhtnort h.U.L., NO. 414. -.: A large crowd listened to thelt ispeakers after the parade, who de-ii livered their addresses on a plat-If form at the entrance to the park. 11 ` Important Year 5: 1 Jack Moore, Streetsville, Grand `Lodge leciturer, as chairman, intro- duced Mayor Jas. MacKie, who ex- - tended the town s welcome. -` Tihe celebration of the 247th an- 7 niversary of the victory of King < William the Third over James at the Boyne in Ireland occurs in one of the most important years of they -Empire s history, Mayor MacKie stated, as it was in this year that -Orangemen all over the world `through their united loyalty to thel highest British traditions helped bring the Empire through a grave r-rieis. .vn-. . Vla(.`[)n(3I`S0n warneu. -------v--v -------r--~-n D. H. Church, Orillia, Chaplain D155 `N H15 93rd YEAR of the Grand Black Chapter of 0_n- j tario West, referred to the splendid William Preston, S12, one of Mid- work carried on by the Loyal True[lan`d s oldest and most respected Blue O1'ph:xriay.rr::1t Richmond Hill.`citizens, dicd on Friday last. fol- j.'[`wr-1vr- hundred homeless younxrstr.-rs lowing a stroke suffered :1 week ';had pa.<. through the home during, previous. He was in his 93rd year _ the 25 years of its existence. There;and had residv(l in Nlidland for the were 1353 in re- at the pres-`past; sixty _\'ea1`s. He helped to build ' out time. The cost of upkeep in;th<.- first elevation` in Midland, which ',193l3 \\'I1.~' $30,000, he stated.. `was destroyed by re in 1906. He ` ----- --~- Istarted in the merchandise business `STOLE EMPLOYER S CLOTHES l1ln(l his son, W. E. Preston, still TWO YEARS AT BURVVASH` carries on. The late Mr. Preston ! ----- lwas. a Mason. Oddfellow an(l O1'an<,:e- l"lva(lin;: guilty to (-l1arp:e.'~: oflman. The funeral on Sunday was `luv!-sllrintr intn hvn l1nmr\< nn Cnn.|nnrlm' lW:1 2n Rn:-vivinrr ' I E ofl `rim-ukingz into two homes on Con. _ `.2, lnnisl` Wm. Cairns, alias Robt. 'Thonm.<, was sentenced to two years l<-.~2.~' one (lay at llurwash by Magis- i. Lomrmzm in police court { _\'L-sa:<.-)'(l~ay. j Cairns, who was (`n1pl0_V'(.`(i by . Herbert Gibbons as at farm laborer! ,1:Ti.!'0m Oct. 1st to 15th. 1936, and` gfrom the end of June, 1937, had !shown his `gratitude for employment ;`by removing from his employer s home a 1'21 /.01`, shaving brush, box of `25 Steven ezu't1'idges, socks, coat and l trousers, on the night of July 3rd. l On `the same night he had broken| `,into the home of Alan Gibbons and istolen a hat, bedspread and a supplyl :01` food. Hm. flikhnnc fhrz ret witness. Dy I FLIIIUAA5 lvAl\. IIIQILIJ LAVA; wsnuuvuu l Rev. A, Gordon Macpherson, of were owers from the Masonic Or- 'Riverdale Presbyterian Church, To-I lei`, Orange Order; Eastern Star and l1-onto, a member of the Orange 01--lLeonard s Beach Association. ' lder for 23 years, was principal-. A`n10ng_tl10Se-attending the funeral `speaker, He urged his audience notlfrom a distance were Mr. and ;VIrs. ito make the mistake of taking civil5,L- Sage, T01'_0nt0; M1`- and Mrs. F- and religious liberties, which had}St0tt and Vletol`. M12 and Mrs. W. been wrested from depotism, toojsllotty M13 Len Stott and daughters, much for granted, [Wyevale; Mrs. B. Green and Miss 15,, w.,-ning Gertrude Hunt, Toronto; Mr. Wesley I He reviewed the separate school Green. T01`0n'E0; M13 and MI`S- G00`. :question. The Orange Association Leeoek, M1`- and Mrs. Wm. Leonard had showed what it thought of thefand Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Brown. " Hepburn policy on separate school;Dunbarton; Mrs. A. Hunter and son legislation when the by.-election wasiand daughter T01`0nt0; M13 and hheld in East Ha5:ting's_ If the Lib.!iVIrs. J. Cairns and family, Toronto; uerals are re-e1ected, Hepburn will'.VT- Allan and Elsie Webb, T01`0nl'0 `bring in another separate school bill'MI`- Clarence Mecabe, Mlneslngi ` which will appeal more to the Ro-fMiss Bessie Hunter, R.N., Toronto. 5 _.... r-. .';.1_..I:..~ 01..-.-. +1.." hm; .-mn l CHINA GIFTS IHUCII I01 grauwu. [ I` ` the`: "Hepburn school; was`. held Lib-? uerals will`. bill! will R0-f man Catholics than the last one,` which appealed to no one, Rev.l ` Mr. Macphcrson warned. U H Ch11rr~h_ nrillin. Chanlain :01 I000. .~\1anGibbons. the first witness, stiitml that he had horn abst-nt from home Saturday night, July 3rd, un- til about midnight. It was not un- ltil Sunday morning: t`hat hr- di. ,..4 mg nlnnn hm! hnpn brokr-n into.` til Sunday mormmr mm m- um-uvu,r~ nd his place had been brokr-n into.I Tho rst thing that caught my. attt-ntion," said Gibbons, was a' bunch of wrenches on the veran- The Norvhern Advance - ' wuss KATHLEEN POWELL l Followmg an operation 1.01` a.p- ` r .'passed -`Torcnto, 1 ?! years Hfwhen Erin dldress lei "l`1nn fnnpral was held in E. Byrne, J. Powell and P. Moran. , Among from Powell, Mr. `and Mrs. Hollands-H-urst, ` bury; Miss Sullivan, Por- lcupine; Miss i wood; M. Stanley, aiMr. and Mrs. J. 0. Powell, K. '-O Neill, Mr. and Mrs. G. 0 Brien, ~ Mrs. Kennedy and son, Miss Daley, Miss Irene Munroe and Mrs. F. .Clanc_\'. Indicative of the high esteem in which the late Miss Powell was held were the numerous friends `who came to pay their last respects and the many Mass Offerings and oral tributes. Cnmviuinnv urn +'n1n- cicfaru Nlwz. Following am operation for ap- Kathleen `` l`lO1`3.l l',1`1Dl.lt8S. Surviving` are four sisters, 1VIrs. `P. Kearns, Mrs. L. Stanley, Mrs. Fleming` and Mrs. Hollands-Hurst, and two brothers, Dr. C. Powell and Mr. J. 0. Powell. Ralph WEAYMOUTI-I l A resident ofilnnisl township all lhis life, William James Laonard died `,at his home in Stroud on Thursday, `July 8th, from heart trouble follow- ing an operation for goitre. `Deceased was born at Craigvale `on May 26th, 1869. At the age of H23 he located on the 11th concession liof Innisl, where he farmed for 33 uyears, retiring in 1925, and since glthen had lived at Stroud. He was .`an Ainuglican in religion and served -`-as church warden for many years, as lhe did also on the Cemetery Board ;and other committees. Though not 1 taking an active part, he was fond _ of clean sport, giving every support. In politics he was a staunch Con- servative and an active member of . the lnnisl Conservative Association. He belonged to Minerva Lodge, A.F. and .-\.)I.; Craigvale Lodge L.O.L., and Innsil Chapter, Order of the Eastern Star. Surviving are his widow and two daughters, Mrs. Fred Green and Mrs. Frank Green, Craigvale; also elve sisters, Mrs. Wm. Martin, Mrs. d ` Ben Johnston, Mrs. Lot Webb, Mrs. e John Hunter and Miss Mary An-n ` Leonard, and six grandchildren. A t,`_brother, J. S. Leonard, died 11 3, I years ago. .-4.| 'I`}m `Fnnarsll n-n Qnnrlnv was laure- -:U. IV. DJEICK 3110 1Y1lSSLl WBD_D. I Among the many oral trlbutes f -| -|Leonard A........... 4-1...-m, ..u-,u.A:.u. +1.... 4`..n.-um! |years ago. ! The funeral o-n Sunday was large- `ly attended, service being held in lst. Paul's Church with Rev. B. L. lsmyth ofciating, and interment in `St. Paul s Cemetery. Six close 5friends and ngembers of the Orange !Order were honorary pall-bearers, !Jas. Latimer, Wm. Reid, Sam Reyn- lolds, Wm. Neely, Oscar Hooper and !Robt. Vaughan. Active pall-bearers `were Russell Constable, Alfred `Webb, Leonard Black, Geo. Hewson, IO. R. Black and Russell Webb. Avvunvuna Han \~1n.nI1 rucnl hnilnnfna Illlilll. LHQ lUllUl'il.l UH DLlIHl2`1_V \VH.S lunder Masonic au. Surviving :u'(- thl`(?('- sons and a dauxrhtcr, W. E. and Jack P1'o. Midland; Fred, of California, and Mrs. J. G. Wig`- grins. Sudbury. His wifrl diced b'(`VOl`al yezu-.< ago. oeiongzmg to mm. Cairns, who is 25 years of age, hurl been convicted several, times on other charges, his last sentonc ex- piring` in 1933. When questioned by `the magistrate whether his previous convictions had not been 21 lesson to lhim, he replied: It doesn t semn -to 'make any difference: I'd just as soon be in gaol as anywhere else. I `w. PRESTON, MIDLAND, i `i Upon ilivestigming: he had idi.<(:ovc1'0d the house was in slight di.~'o1'drr and the week s supply of food was missimz. H1-bert Gibbons tostied that he also had been absent the night in question and upon rvturninig dis- |covc-red a window had been forced orpzn. He identied {hr} coat, trous- Irs and braces produced in court as belonging: to him. (`fair-he Jinn it 915 vnnrs nf mrn. WILLIAM J. LEONARD Summer Furniture All Kins _A-1-__ % A.E. Smith s Furniture Store Shop at Phone 475 THEN PLAN TO 60 IN COMFORT! CHOOSE YOUR NEEDS FROM OUR DANDY ASSORTMENT OF THRIFT-PRICED SUP- PLIES FOR SUMMER FUN. John J. Lawlor, prominent Stone Harbor broker, passed away on Julyf 9th after an illness of two mon`ths.`3_ A heart condition was responsible `for his death. Dnvn in Rnrrin Mr. I.`(lW101` 811-` `for h1s deatn. Born in Barrie, Mr. Lawlor en-j tered the real estate business at the age of 18. At the outbreak of the Great War he enlisted in Virginia in the United States army as a lieutenant. Fifteen years ago he moved to Stone Harbor, New Jer- sey, where he remained until his dearth. Universally liked and re-' spected, `he contri_buted much to ad- vnrmp H19 cause of Stone Harbor. spected, he c0ntr1_Dute(1 mucn LU au- vance the cause He was a director `of the First Nat- ional Bank of that city. "Winn -Funny-nl wad: rm WP!`-E ional Bank 01 that city. I The , funeral was held on Wed-- l nesday, July 14th, from the home of E his sisters, 120 Bradford S1;., with` interment in St. Mary s Cemetery,. beside the remains of his father and mother. Rt. Rev. Monseignor H. J. Sweeney officiated. Pall-bearers were Messrs, John F. Woods, M. J. Brennan, Arthur Brennan, W. L.`, Brennan, Arbrose Hamlin and Geo. Cameron. Relatives and friends at- tending the funeral were present from Philadelphia, Sfone and Toronto. Q....u:u:nn- mm +1-n-an ciafnrc Anne. Harbor ' LAWN CHAIR . . . . . . .. . . . . .. CANOPIES for above . . . . . . . . FOOT REST for above . . . . . . . FOLDING PORCH ARM) CHAIR . . . . . . FOLDING CHAIR with WOODEN BACK CAMP STOOLS . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . FERN 5TANDS-Special . . . . . . . . . . . .. and Toronto. -Survivmg are three sxsters, Anne, Maria and Mrs. Wm. P. Gillen, and a nie_c_e, Ruth Lawlor Gillen. Seized with a heart attack, Mrs! Ihrriett Coburn, widow of the late James Coburn, West Gwil1imbury,| and mother of Mrs. F. G. Camp-I bell, Barrie, died in Toronto on- Monday, July 12th. | Thar-naen um: hnrn in West Gwi1- Monday, July iztn. Deceased was born in West Gwil- Iimhury township 82 years ago, her| maiden name being Harriett Long. Following` her marriage she lived in the neighborhood till they retired to live in Bradford. Mr. Coburn died about 20 years ago and she then moved to Aurora, where she resided till a year ago, when she went to Toronto. Q.u..~lu-nn- nv-n +uvn nnna and +uvn went; to 10I'OI1120. Surviving are two sons and two daughters, Walker Coburn, of Hous- ton, Texas; Raymond, of Edmonton. Alta.; Mrs. F. G. Campbell, Barrie, and Miss Lilian Coburn, Toronto. '1'-no -Fnnnvul urn: knit` nh Tlwnu- Visit Our Store arm LVIISS plnan LzDDUI`Il, LUFUIIDU. The funeral was held on Tues- day, service being conducted hi Rev. Dr. G. Wilson, Toronto, with interment in Newton Robinson Cemetery. Pal'l-bearers were Dial G. B. Sinclair, Jas. Coburn, Harryl Wilson, Dr. B. Walker. L. Argue, T. IA. Hamer and Dr. Heigh. Barrie Simcoes defeated bury Maroons by 4 M) 2 in a J 'Lea;.rue baseball game here day. Picnicking? Camping? GRASS MATS AND RUG-S REFRIGERATOR-S r~I1"r'l\'I:1'D qur1'1\'rr_4._Q DECK CHAIRS CAMP STOOLS FOLDING BE` STICK-REED CHAIRS AND TABLES OIL STOVES ELECTRIC PLATES AND RANGETTES ~4.-- ---L.',.1n n-(3 1'-`nu-n+111-n 11{;pf]p(] -Fnr EL.|`.iU'.l'.I:..I.U .|.'.Lu-L12: 1-nu; J.v.r.L:.1v|.La.-. -....... In fact, _eVe1'y article of i'u1-11'1tu1'e needed for the SUMMER COTTAGE will be found at this sfm-0 J74. ----.. -1.-. 33 U .LV.L.LV.I...l'4.A.v \/ u at extremely `I Furniture - 1 an 'I`|'f1'\T'I' I U.l.'.ll.1bl..l.1 C Iuuu I up 129 DUNLOP STREET AND INSPECT OUR ASSORTMENT OF BEACH WEAR .